Updated records from Civil Listed March 2017

Agnes Squires 1838 1898 1898  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dundalk Armagh

Agnes Squires 1874  1874  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Alan G Squires 1945  1945  Births 1864-1958 Drogheda Louth

Alberta A Squires 1944  1944  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Alexander Squire  1686  1686 The Register Of Derry Cathedral 1642-1703 Templemore Londonderry (Derry)

Alexander Squire 1725 Diocesan And Prerogative Wills & Administrations Indexes 1595-1858

Alfred G Squires 1866 1937 1937  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Alfred George Squires 1865  1865  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Alfred George Squires 1884  1884  Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

Alfred Squire  1886  1886  Births 1864-1958 Naas Kildare

Alfred Squire  1911  1911  Births 1864-1958 Belfast Antrim

Alfred Squires 1911 1911 1911  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Belfast Antrim

Alice Charlotte Squires 1871  1871  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Alice Charlotte Squires 1872 1924 1924  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Enniscorthy Carlow

Alice M Squire 1881 1958 1958  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Andoe Squire  1660  1660 The Register Of Derry Cathedral 1642-1703 Templemore Londonderry (Derry)

Andoe Squire 1661 The Register Of Derry Cathedral 1642-1703 Londonderry (Derry)

Angela Squires 1944  1944  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Ann M Squires 1950  1950  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Ann M Squires 1953  1953  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Ann Squire 1788 Diocesan And Prerogative Wills & Administrations Indexes 1595-1858

Ann Squire 1825 R.C. Marriages Skerries Dublin

Ann Squires 1953 1953 1953  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Anna Charlotte Squires 1905  1905  Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

Anna Charlotte Squires 1906 1912 1912  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Anna Squires 1880 1910 1910  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin North Dublin

Anne Squire 1788 Diocesan And Prerogative Wills & Administrations Indexes 1595-1858

Anne Squire 1788 Sir Arthur Vicars Index To The Prerogative Wills Of  1536-1810 And Supplement (1914)

Anne Squire 1824 Diocesan And Prerogative Marriage Licence Bonds Indexes 1623-1866

Anne Squire 1826 Diocesan And Prerogative Marriage Licence Bonds Indexes 1623-1866

Anne Squire 1826 Raphoe Marriage Bonds 1710-55 1817-30 Raphoe

Anne Squire or Hamilton 1805 Diocesan And Prerogative Wills & Administrations Indexes 1595-1858

Anne Squires 1835 R.C. Baptisms Dundalk Armagh Louth

Annie C Harriet Squires 1869  1869  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Annie Squire  1892 1899 1899  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Annie Squires 1892 1899 1899  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Annie Victoria Squires 1837 1891 1891  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Anthony Squires 1946 1946 1946  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin North Dublin

Archer Butler Squire  1847 1912 1912  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Letterkenny Donegal

Arthur Edward Squires 1878 1911 1911  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Athlone Roscommon

Barbara M L Squire  1905  1905  Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Barbara Squire  1938 1957 1957  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Barbara V R Squires 1941  1941  Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

Bertha Mary Squires 1916  1916  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Beryl D Squire  1947  1947  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Bridget Squires 1915  1915  Births 1864-1958 Limerick Clare

Bridget Squires 1935  Marriages 1845-1958 Limerick

Caroline Frances Squires 1879  1879  Births 1864-1958 Cashel Tipperary

Caroline Frances Squires 1879 1879 1879  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Cashel Tipperary

Caroline Squires 1820 1865 1865  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Cashel Tipperary

Caroline Squires 1864  Marriages 1845-1958 Cashel

Caroline Squires 1864 Marriages 1619-1898 Tipperary

Catharine Squire  1889  1889 R.C. Baptisms Booterstown Dublin

Cathe Squire 1889 R.C. Baptisms Booterstown Dublin

Catherine L Squire  1957  1957  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Catherine M Squires 1957  1957  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Catherine Squire 1809 Sir Arthur Vicars Index To The Prerogative Wills Of  1536-1810 And Supplement (1914)

Catherine Squire 1870 1901 1901  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Rathdown Dublin

Catherine Squires 1910  Marriages 1845-1958 Dublin South

Catherine Squires 1957 1957 1957  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin North Dublin

Cathne Squire 1809 Diocesan And Prerogative Wills & Administrations Indexes 1595-1858

Cecil Squire 1905  1905  Births 1864-1958 Rathdown Dublin

Cecil Squire 1905 1905 1905  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Rathdown Dublin

Charles Farrah Squire 1861 Tipperary Clans Archive

Charles Squires 1938  1938  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Charlotte Squires 1881  1881  Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

Charlotte Squires 1904  Marriages 1845-1958 Dublin North

Charlotte Syms Squire 1870  1870  Births 1864-1958 Kinsale Cork

Chatherine Smyth  Squire 1941 1941  Society Of Friends (Quaker) Deaths

Christopher G Squires 1954  Marriages 1845-1958 Dublin South

Christopher Squires 1922  1922  Births 1864-1958 Limerick Clare

Constance Lilian Squire 1908  1908  Births 1864-1958 Newry Armagh

Constance Lilian Squire 1908  1908  Society Of Friends (Quaker) Births

Cyril Aubrey Squire 1905  1905  Births 1864-1958 Rathdown Dublin

Deborah Squire 1732 Deputy Keeper Of  Index To The Act or Grant Books And To original Wills Of The Diocese Of Dublin 1272-1858 (26th 30th And 31st Reports 1894 1899) Dublin

Deborah Squire 1732 Diocesan And Prerogative Marriage Licence Bonds Indexes 1623-1866

Doreen Mabel Squires 1901  1901  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Dorothy Squire 1658 The Register Of Derry Cathedral 1642-1703 Londonderry (Derry)

Dorothy Squire 1898  1898  Births 1864-1958 Newry Armagh

Dorothy Squire 1898  1898  Society Of Friends (Quaker) Births

Dorothy Squire 1922  Society Of Friends (Quaker) Marriages

Edmund Squire 1850 Marriages 1619-1898 Cork

Edward Squire 1860  Marriages 1845-1958 Glenties

Edward Squire 1860 Marriages 1619-1898 Donegal

Edward Squires 1850 1890 1890  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Cashel Tipperary

Edward Squires 1878  Marriages 1845-1958 Urlingford

Edward Squires 1880  Marriages 1845-1958 Cashel

Edwin  Squire 1929 1929  Society Of Friends (Quaker) Deaths

Edwin W Squire 1933  Marriages 1845-1958 Croom

Edwin William Squire 1909  1909  Births 1864-1958 Rathdown Dublin

Eleanor Elliott Squires 1907 1907 1907  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Belfast Antrim

Eleanor R Squires 1913 1916 1916  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin North Dublin

Elisabetha Joanna Squire 1896  1896 R.C. Baptisms Booterstown Dublin

Eliza Squires 1844 1899 1899  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Elizabeth A Squires 1951  1951  Births 1864-1958 Drogheda Louth

Elizabeth C Squires 1944  1944  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Elizabeth Jane Squire 1896  1896  Births 1864-1958 Rathdown Dublin

Elizabeth Jane Squire 1897 1897 1897  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Rathdown Dublin

Elizabeth Squire 1665  1665 The Register Of Derry Cathedral 1642-1703 Templemore Londonderry (Derry)

Elizabeth Squire 1685  1685 The Register Of Derry Cathedral 1642-1703 Templemore Londonderry (Derry)

Elizabeth Squire 1735 Diocesan And Prerogative Wills & Administrations Indexes 1595-1858

Elizabeth Squire 1748 Diocesan And Prerogative Wills & Administrations Indexes 1595-1858

Elizabeth Squire 1748 W.P.W. Phillimore & Gertrude Thrift Indexes To  Wills 1536-1858 5 Vols (1909-1920) Antrim

Elizabeth Squire 1807 Diocesan And Prerogative Wills & Administrations Indexes 1595-1858

Elizabeth Squire 1807 W.P.W. Phillimore & Gertrude Thrift Indexes To  Wills 1536-1858 5 Vols (1909-1920) Donegal

Elizabeth Squire 1823 Diocesan And Prerogative Marriage Licence Bonds Indexes 1623-1866

Elizabeth Squire 1896 R.C. Baptisms Booterstown Dublin

Ellen Squires 1855 R.C. Baptisms Ss Peter and Paul’s Cork City Cork and Ross Cork

Ellen Squires 1861 1919 1919  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Limerick Clare

Ellen Squires 1889  1889  Births 1864-1958 Limerick Clare

Ellen Squires 1890 1890 1890  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Limerick Clare

Ellen Squires 1912  1912  Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

Ellinora Squire 1720 Diocesan And Prerogative Wills & Administrations Indexes 1595-1858

Emily Jane Squires 1867  1867  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Emily Jane Squires 1895  Marriages 1845-1958 Dublin South

Emily Louisa Squire 1888  1888  Births 1864-1958 Belfast Antrim

Emily Louise Squire 1888  1888  Society Of Friends (Quaker) Births

Emily Squires 1887  1887  Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

Emily Squires 1899  1899  Births 1864-1958 Belfast Antrim

Emma M Squire 1876  1876  Society Of Friends (Quaker) Births

Emma Marion  Squire 1878 1878  Society Of Friends (Quaker) Deaths

Emma Martin Squire 1876  1876  Births 1864-1958 Belfast Antrim

Emma Martin Squire 1878 1878  Society Of Friends (Quaker) Deaths Antrim

Emma Squire 1815 1877 1877  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Belfast Antrim

Emma Squire 1877 1877  Society Of Friends (Quaker) Deaths

Emma Squire 1877 1877  Society Of Friends (Quaker) Deaths Antrim

Emma Squires 1835 1880 1880  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Macroom Cork

Enoch Squire 1907  Marriages 1845-1958 Rathdown

Ernest Squires 1872 1919 1919  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Belfast Antrim

Ernest Squires 1898  Marriages 1845-1958 Belfast

Esker Ivon Squires 1918  Marriages 1845-1958 Cork

Esmond Francis Squires 1919  1919  Births 1864-1958 Cork

Esther Squire 1887  1887  Births 1864-1958 Naas Kildare

Eva Aileen Squire 1907  1907  Births 1864-1958 Naas Kildare

Eveline Julia Squires 1876  1876  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Eveline Julia Squires 1876 1877 1877  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Eveline Squires 1924 1944 1944  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin North Dublin

Felicites M Squires 1956  1956  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Felicitus Squires 1956 1956 1956  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Ffrances McCan or Squire or Blackmore 1738 Diocesan And Prerogative Wills & Administrations Indexes 1595-1858

Florence Irene Squire 1909  1909  Society Of Friends (Quaker) Births

Florence Irene Squire 1935  Society Of Friends (Quaker) Marriages

Florence Irene Squires 1910  1910  Births 1864-1958 Newry Armagh

Florence M P Squires 1945  1945  Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

Florence Marian Squire 1879  1879  Births 1864-1958 Belfast Antrim

Florence Marian Squire 1879  1879  Society Of Friends (Quaker) Births

Florence Marian Squire 1879 1899 1899  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Belfast Antrim

Florence Marian Squire 1900 1900  Society Of Friends (Quaker) Deaths

Florence R Squires 1876  1876  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Florence Squire 1913  1913  Births 1864-1958 Belfast Antrim

Florence Squires 1930  Marriages 1845-1958 Dublin South

Florence Squires R.C. Baptisms Harrington St. Dublin City Dublin

Frances Squire 1733 Diocesan And Prerogative Marriage Licence Bonds Indexes 1623-1866

Frances Squires 1816 1901 1901  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Rathdown Dublin

Francis Henry Squires 1900 1900 1900  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Frank Squire  1901 1901  Society Of Friends (Quaker) Deaths

Frank Squire  1901 1901  Society Of Friends (Quaker) Deaths Armagh

Frank Squire 1878  1878  Births 1864-1958 Belfast Antrim

Frank Squire 1878  1878  Society Of Friends (Quaker) Births

Frank Squire 1901  1901  Births 1864-1958 Newry Armagh

Frank Squire 1901  1901  Society Of Friends (Quaker) Births

Frank Squire 1901 1901 1901  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Newry Armagh

Frank Squire 1925  Society Of Friends (Quaker) Marriages

Fred Squire 1914  1914  Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

Frederick A Squire 1940  1940  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Gabriel Squires 1879 1954 1954  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Rathdown Dublin

George Christopher Squires 1921  Marriages 1845-1958 Limerick

George Squire 1659 Marriages 1619-1898 Londonderry (Derry)

George Squire 1659 The Register Of Derry Cathedral 1642-1703 Londonderry (Derry)

George Squire 1675 Diocesan And Prerogative Wills & Administrations Indexes 1595-1858

George Squire 1680 Diocesan And Prerogative Wills & Administrations Indexes 1595-1858

George Squire 1692 Deputy Keeper Of  Index To The Act or Grant Books And To original Wills Of The Diocese Of Dublin 1272-1858 (26th 30th And 31st Reports 1894 1899) Carlow

George Squire 1899  1899  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

George Squires 1820 1875 1875  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Cashel Tipperary

George Squires 1866  Marriages 1845-1958 Cashel

George Squires 1866 Marriages 1619-1898 Tipperary

George Squires 1875  original Will Registers 1858-1920

George Squires 1881 1881 1881  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Cashel Tipperary

George Squires 1890 1939 1939  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Limerick Clare

George Squires 1912  1912  Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

George W Squire 1872 1956 1956  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Rathdown Dublin

Gerald Owen Squire 1913  1913  Births 1864-1958 Cork

Gervais Squire 1700 Diocesan And Prerogative Wills & Administrations Indexes 1595-1858

Gervaise Squire 1700 W.P.W. Phillimore & Gertrude Thrift Indexes To  Wills 1536-1858 5 Vols (1909-1920) Antrim

Gervis Squire 1701 The Register Of Derry Cathedral 1642-1703 Londonderry (Derry)

Gladys Eva Squires 1920  Marriages 1845-1958 Coleraine

Gladys R Squires 1956  Marriages 1845-1958 Dublin South

Gladys Squires R C 1930  1930  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Gregory Squire 1819 R.C. Baptisms Thurles Cashel and Emly Tipperary

Harriet E Squires 1937  1937  Births 1864-1958 Rathdown Dublin

Harriet Squire 1797 1881 1881  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Letterkenny Donegal

Heather E Squire 1940  1940  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Helen Laura Squire 1882  1882  Births 1864-1958 Belfast Antrim

Helen Laura Squire 1882  1882  Society Of Friends (Quaker) Births

Helen Laura Squire 1915  Marriages 1845-1958 Belfast

Helen Laura Squire 1915  Society Of Friends (Quaker) Marriages

Helen M Squires 1955  1955  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Helena Laura Squire 1915  Society Of Friends (Quaker) Marriages

Henrietta Squire 1774 Diocesan And Prerogative Wills & Administrations Indexes 1595-1858

Henrietta Squire 1774 W.P.W. Phillimore & Gertrude Thrift Indexes To  Wills 1536-1858 5 Vols (1909-1920) Cork

Henry Francis Squires 1900  1900  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Henry Squire 1672 Diocesan And Prerogative Wills & Administrations Indexes 1595-1858

Henry Squire 1875  original Will Registers 1858-1920

Henry Squires 1850  Marriages 1845-1958 Dundalk

Henry Squires 1850 Marriages 1619-1898 Louth

Herbert Edwin Squire 1911  1911  Society Of Friends (Quaker) Births

Herbert Edwin Squire 1912  1912  Births 1864-1958 Newry Armagh

Isabella Squire 1663  1663 The Register Of Derry Cathedral 1642-1703 Templemore Londonderry (Derry)

Isabella Squire 1694 The Register Of Derry Cathedral 1642-1703 Londonderry (Derry)

Isabella Squires 1909  Marriages 1845-1958 Dublin North

Isbella Squire 1694 Marriages 1619-1898 Londonderry (Derry)

Jacobus Squires 1830 R.C. Baptisms Castletownbere Kerry Cork

James A Squires 1954  1954  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

James Arthur Squires 1912  Marriages 1845-1958 Dublin North

James Arthur Squires 1940  Marriages 1845-1958 Dublin North

James Arthur Squires 1947  Marriages 1845-1958 Dublin North

James Christopher Squire 1899  1899  Births 1864-1958 Cork

James Christopher Squire 1899 1901 1901  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Cork

James Squire 1748 Diocesan And Prerogative Marriage Licence Bonds Indexes 1623-1866

James Squire 1778 W.P.W. Phillimore & Gertrude Thrift Indexes To  Wills 1536-1858 5 Vols (1909-1920) Donegal

James Squire 1793 Diocesan And Prerogative Wills & Administrations Indexes 1595-1858

James Squires 1779 Diocesan And Prerogative Marriage Licence Bonds Indexes 1623-1866

James Squires 1779 T. George H. Green Index To The Marriage Licence Bonds Of The Diocese Of Cloyne 1630-1800 1899-1900 Cloyne

James Squires 1845  Marriages 1845-1958 Ballyshannon

James Squires 1845 Marriages 1619-1898 Fermanagh

James Squires 1849  Marriages 1845-1958 Newry

James Squires 1849 Marriages 1619-1898

James Squires 1852 1904 1904  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Limerick Clare

James Squires 1879  Marriages 1845-1958 Limerick

James Squires 1889  1889  Births 1864-1958 Limerick Clare

James Squires 1889 1889 1889  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Limerick Clare

James Squires 1890  1890  Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

James Squires 1913  1913  Births 1864-1958 Limerick Clare

James Squires 1913 1913 1913  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Limerick Clare

James Squires 1917  1917  Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

James Squires 1928 1938 1938  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Limerick Clare

Jane Squire 1789 Deputy Keeper Of  Index To The Act or Grant Books And To original Wills Of The Diocese Of Dublin 1272-1858 (26th 30th And 31st Reports 1894 1899) Dublin

Jane Squire 1829 R.C. Baptisms Kinsale Cork and Ross Cork

Jane Squire 1901  1901  Births 1864-1958 Rathdown Dublin

Jane Squire 1901 1901 1901  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Rathdown Dublin

Jeruiss Squire 1694 The Register Of Derry Cathedral 1642-1703 Londonderry (Derry)

Jervis Squire 1724 Diocesan And Prerogative Marriage Licence Bonds Indexes 1623-1866

Joan Squire M 1951  1951  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Joanna Squire 1821 Diocesan And Prerogative Marriage Licence Bonds Indexes 1623-1866

John Ellis Squire 1901  1901  Births 1864-1958 Rathdown Dublin

John Henry Squires 1936  Marriages 1845-1958 Dublin North

John J Squires 1935  1935  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

John J Squires 1948  1948  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

John J Squires 1956  Marriages 1845-1958 Dublin North

John Mills Goldsmith Squires 1872  1872  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

John Squire 1725 Deputy Keeper Of  Index To The Act or Grant Books And To original Wills Of The Diocese Of Dublin 1272-1858 (26th 30th And 31st Reports 1894 1899) Dublin

John Squire 1725 Diocesan And Prerogative Marriage Licence Bonds Indexes 1623-1866

John Squire 1729 Deputy Keeper Of  Index To The Act or Grant Books And To original Wills Of The Diocese Of Dublin 1272-1858 (26th 30th And 31st Reports 1894 1899) Carlow

John Squire 1729 Diocesan And Prerogative Wills & Administrations Indexes 1595-1858

John Squire 1751 Diocesan And Prerogative Marriage Licence Bonds Indexes 1623-1866

John Squire 1808 Diocesan And Prerogative Wills & Administrations Indexes 1595-1858

John Squire 1813 Diocesan And Prerogative Wills & Administrations Indexes 1595-1858

John Squire 1813 Index Of  Wills 1484-1858

John Squire 1825 R.C. Marriages Skerries Dublin

John Squire 1855 R.C. Baptisms Ss Peter and Paul’s Cork City Cork and Ross Cork

John Squire Cantwell’s Memorials Of The Dead New Ross St Mary’s Church of  Wexford

John Squires 1854 1917 1917  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin North Dublin

John Squires 1877  Marriages 1845-1958 Dublin North

John Squires 1878  1878  Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

John Squires 1880  1880  Births 1864-1958 Limerick Clare

John Squires 1880 1880 1880  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Limerick Clare

John Squires 1880 1954 1954  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

John Squires 1899  Marriages 1845-1958 Dublin South

John Squires 1900  1900  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

John Squires 1900 1900 1900  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

John Squires 1904  Marriages 1845-1958 Dublin South

John Squires 1914  1914  Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

John Squires 1929  Marriages 1845-1958 Dublin South

Joseph Squires 1929 1948 1948  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Limerick Clare

Josephane Anny Squires 1874  1874  Births 1864-1958 Belfast Antrim

Josephine Squires 1914  Marriages 1845-1958 Limerick

Josephus Squires 1843 Marriages 1619-1898 Meath

Josephus Squires 1843 Marriages 1619-1898 Meath

Josephus Squires 1843 R.C. Marriages St. Peter’s Athlone Elphin Roscommon

Julia M Squires 1940  1940  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Julia Mary Squires 1926  Marriages 1845-1958 Dublin South

Kate Frances Squires 1855 1879 1879  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Cashel Tipperary

Kate Squire 1889  1889  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Katherine Squire 1662  1662 The Register Of Derry Cathedral 1642-1703 Templemore Londonderry (Derry)

Kathleen Blake Squires 1902  Marriages 1845-1958 Dublin South

Kathleen Jane Squires 1874 1900 1900  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Kathleen Jessie Squire 1906  1906  Births 1864-1958 Newry Armagh

Kathleen Jessie Squire 1906  1906  Society Of Friends (Quaker) Births

Kathleen Jessie Squire 1928  Society Of Friends (Quaker) Marriages

Kathleen Squires 1878  1878  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Kathrin Squire 1679  1679 The Register Of Derry Cathedral 1642-1703 Templemore Londonderry (Derry)

Kenneth Goldsmith Squires 1900  1900  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Kenneth Goldsmith Squires 1900 1923 1923  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Laurence Squire 1845 Tipperary Clans Archive Mayo

Leslie Mortimer Squires 1897  1897  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Lilian Mabel Squires 1879 1948 1948  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Stranorlar Donegal

Lilian Margaret Squire 1897 1901 1901  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Cork

Lillian Margaret Squire 1897  1897  Births 1864-1958 Cork

Lois Squires 1875  original Will Registers 1858-1920

Mabel Maud Squires 1871 1943 1943  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Margaret R Squire 1949  1949  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Margaret Squire 1684  1684 The Register Of Derry Cathedral 1642-1703 Templemore Londonderry (Derry)

Margaret Squire 1898  1898  Births 1864-1958 Rathdown Dublin

Margaret Squire Cantwell’s Memorials Of The Dead New Ross St Mary’s Church of  Wexford

Margarita Squire 1898  1898 R.C. Baptisms Booterstown Dublin

Margret Squires R.C. Burials Aged 76 of St Jame’s & Hook Co Wexford Microfilm No 4258 P 23 27th January 1840

Margrett Squire 1693 Marriages 1619-1898 Londonderry (Derry)

Margrett Squire 1693 The Register Of Derry Cathedral 1642-1703 Londonderry (Derry)

Margt Squires 1806 R.C. Baptisms Urlingford Ossory Kilkenny

Maria Squire Cantwell’s Memorials Of The Dead Ballycarney Church of  Wexford

Marian  Squire 1927 1927  Society Of Friends (Quaker) Deaths

Marian Louise Squire 1917  1917  Births 1864-1958 Magherafelt Londonderry (Derry)

Marian Louise Squire 1917  1917  Society Of Friends (Quaker) Births Derry

Marths Squire 1852 Tipperary Clans Archive

Mary Anne Squires 1859 1911 1911  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Mary Annie Squires 1880  1880  Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

Mary J Squire 1943  1943  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Mary S Squires 1950  1950  Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

Mary Squire 1680  1680 The Register Of Derry Cathedral 1642-1703 Templemore Londonderry (Derry)

Mary Squire 1730 Deputy Keeper Of  Index To The Act or Grant Books And To original Wills Of The Diocese Of Dublin 1272-1858 (26th 30th And 31st Reports 1894 1899) Dublin

Mary Squire 1730 Diocesan And Prerogative Marriage Licence Bonds Indexes 1623-1866

Mary Squire 1744 Diocesan And Prerogative Marriage Licence Bonds Indexes 1623-1866

Mary Squire 1744 T. George H. Green Index To The Marriage Licence Bonds Of The Diocese Of Cloyne 1630-1800 1899-1900 Cloyne

Mary Squire 1748 Diocesan And Prerogative Wills & Administrations Indexes 1595-1858

Mary Squire 1810 Deputy Keeper Of  Index To The Act or Grant Books And To original Wills Of The Diocese Of Dublin 1272-1858 (26th 30th And 31st Reports 1894 1899) Dublin

Mary Squire 1844 R.C. Baptisms Cloyne Cork

Mary Squire 1852 R.C. Baptisms Mountmellick Kildare and Leighlin Laois

Mary Squire 1894  1894  Births 1864-1958 Rathdown Dublin

Mary Squire 1894 1894 1894  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Rathdown Dublin

Mary Squire 1897  1897  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Mary Squire 1898 R.C. Baptisms Booterstown Dublin

Mary Squire 1938  Marriages 1845-1958 Dublin South

Mary Squires 1875 R.C. Baptisms Killone Killaloe Clare

Mary Squires 1883  1883  Births 1864-1958 Limerick Clare

Mary Squires 1886 1944 1944  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Limerick Clare

Mary Squires 1932  Marriages 1845-1958 Dublin South

Mary Squires 1955  Marriages 1845-1958 Dublin North

Mary T Squires 1937  1937  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Maryanne Squire 1833 R.C. Baptisms Enniscorthy Ferns Wexford

Mathew Squire 1682  1682 The Register Of Derry Cathedral 1642-1703 Templemore Londonderry (Derry)

Maude Mary Squire 1891  Marriages 1845-1958 Belfast

Michael H Squire 1942  Marriages 1845-1958 Dublin North

Michael Squires 1916 1949 1949  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Limerick Clare

Michael Squires 1922  1922  Births 1864-1958 Limerick Clare

Monica E Squire 1954  1954  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

No Name Female Squires 1864  1864  Births 1864-1958 Cashel Tipperary

No Name Female Squires 1954  1954  Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

No Name Female Squires 1958  1958  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

No Name Female Squires 1958 1958 1958  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

No Name Male Squire 1945  1945  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

No Name Male Squire 1945 1945 1945  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

No Name Male Squires 1864  1864  Births 1864-1958 Armagh

No Name Male Squires 1885  1885  Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

No Name Male Squires 1885 1885 1885  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin North Dublin

No Name Male Squires 1909  1909  Births 1864-1958 Belfast Antrim

No Name Male Squires 1941  1941  Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

No Name Male Squires 1946  1946  Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

Nora Squires 1899  Marriages 1845-1958 Limerick

Oliver L Squires 1953  1953  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Patricia A Squires 1948  1948  Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

Patrick A Squires 1891 1951 1951  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Youghal Cork

Patrick Green Squire 1836 Tipperary Clans Archive Cork

Patrick J Squires 1943  1943  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Percy Lawton Squire 1878 1938 1938  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Peter Squires 1883  1883  Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

R Westbroke Squires 1862 Tipperary Clans Archive

Reginald Vincent Squire 1904  1904  Births 1864-1958 Rathdown Dublin

Reginald Vincent Squire 1935  Marriages 1845-1958 Dublin South

Richard Jago Squire 1861 Tipperary Clans Archive

Richard Squire  1865 1865  original Will Registers 1858-1920

Richard Squire 1683 Deputy Keeper Of  Index To The Act or Grant Books And To original Wills Of The Diocese Of Dublin 1272-1858 (26th 30th And 31st Reports 1894 1899) Carlow

Richard Squire 1844 Tipperary Clans Archive

Richard Squire 1876  1876  Society Of Friends (Quaker) Births

Richard Squires 1895 R.C. Baptisms Booterstown Dublin

Richardus Squire 1895  1895 R.C. Baptisms Booterstown Dublin

Robert Frederick Squires 1918  1918  Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

Robert Frederick Squires 1948  Marriages 1845-1958 Dublin South

Robert G Squires 1952  1952  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Robert Squires 1873  Marriages 1845-1958 Newry

Ronald James Winter Squire 1910  1910  Births 1864-1958 Navan Meath

Ronald Squires 1943  1943  Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

Rosemarie Squires 1956  1956  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Rudolph A Squires 1958  Marriages 1845-1958 Celbridge

Rudolph Squires 1933  1933  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Rudolph W S Squires 1931  Marriages 1845-1958 Dublin South

Sabina Squire 1723 Marriages 1619-1898 Dublin

Sally Squires 1782 1864 1864  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Irvinestown Fermanagh

Sarah Squire 1894 1897 1897  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Stanhope S Squires 1902  1902  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Stephanie T Squire 1946  1946  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Susan Squire 1730 Deputy Keeper Of  Index To The Act or Grant Books And To original Wills Of The Diocese Of Dublin 1272-1858 (26th 30th And 31st Reports 1894 1899) Dublin

Susan Squire 1730 Diocesan And Prerogative Marriage Licence Bonds Indexes 1623-1866

Sylvia Squire 1943  1943  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Thomas Harold Squire 1920  1920  Births 1864-1958 Belfast Antrim

Thomas Squire 1761 W.P.W. Phillimore & Gertrude Thrift Indexes To  Wills 1536-1858 5 Vols (1909-1920) Cork

Thomas Squire Revd 1738 Diocesan And Prerogative Wills & Administrations Indexes 1595-1858

Thomas Squire Revd 1761 Diocesan And Prerogative Wills & Administrations Indexes 1595-1858

Thomas Squires 1829 Diocesan And Prerogative Marriage Licence Bonds Indexes 1623-1866

Thomas Squires 1856  Marriages 1845-1958 Dublin North

Thomas Squires 1856 Marriages 1619-1898 Dublin

Thomas Squires 1954  Marriages 1845-1958 Dublin North

Thomas W F Squires 1932  1932  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Trevor Goldsmith Squires 1905  1905  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Vincent C Squires 1941  1941  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

W Squire 1825 R.C. Marriages Skerries Dublin

Walter E Squire 1885  Marriages 1845-1958 Limerick

Walter Frederick Squire 1867 1935 1935  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Walter Frederick Squire 1939  Marriages 1845-1958 Dublin South

Walter Henry Squires 1907  1907  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Walter Henry Squires 1941  Marriages 1845-1958 Mountmellick

Walter J Squire 1948  1948  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Walter Morris Squire 1883  1883  Births 1864-1958 Belfast Antrim

Walter Morris Squire 1883  1883  Society Of Friends (Quaker) Births

Walter Squire 1888  Marriages 1845-1958 Dublin South

Walter Squire 1890 1890 1890  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Walter Squire 1895  1895  Births 1864-1958 Rathdown Dublin

Walter Squire 1914  1914  Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

Walter Squire 1947  1947  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Walter Squires 1890  1890  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Wilfred E Squire 1875  1875  Society Of Friends (Quaker) Births

Wilfred Edwin Squire 1875  1875  Births 1864-1958 Belfast Antrim

Wilfred Edwin Squire 1898  Marriages 1845-1958 Belfast

William  Squires 1799 1871 1871  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Youghal Cork

William  Squires 1802 Marriages 1619-1898 Longford

William  Squires 1871  1871  Births 1864-1958 Youghal Cork

William  Squires 1885 1945 1945  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Limerick Clare

William  Squires 1889  1889  Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

William  Squires 1909  Marriages 1845-1958 Limerick

William  Squires 1910  1910  Births 1864-1958 Limerick Clare

William Alfred Squires 1844 1913 1913  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Rathdown Dublin

William Alfred Squires 1864  Marriages 1845-1958 Dublin South

William Alfred Squires 1864 Marriages 1619-1898 Dublin

William Alfred Squires 1894  Marriages 1845-1958 Armagh

William Edward Squires 1912  Marriages 1845-1958 Dublin North

William G Squires 1870 1957 1957  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Rathdown Dublin

William George Squire 1872  1872  Births 1864-1958 Cork

William Goldsmith Squires 1868  1868  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

William Goldsmith Squires Cantwell’s Memorials Of The Dead Monart St Peter’s Church of  Wexford

William H Squire 1937  1937  Births 1864-1958 Rathdrum Wicklow

William Squire  Diocesan And Prerogative Wills & Administrations Indexes 1595-1858

William Squire 1633 Diocesan And Prerogative Wills & Administrations Indexes 1595-1858

William Squire 1658  1658 The Register Of Derry Cathedral 1642-1703 Templemore Londonderry (Derry)

William Squire 1661 The Register Of Derry Cathedral 1642-1703 Londonderry (Derry)

William Squire 1663  1663 The Register Of Derry Cathedral 1642-1703 Templemore Londonderry (Derry)

William Squire 1665  1665 The Register Of Derry Cathedral 1642-1703 Templemore Londonderry (Derry)

William Squire 1692 Diocesan And Prerogative Wills & Administrations Indexes 1595-1858

William Squire 1692 The Register Of Derry Cathedral 1642-1703 Londonderry (Derry)

William Squire 1700 Diocesan And Prerogative Marriage Licence Bonds Indexes 1623-1866

William Squire 1709 Diocesan And Prerogative Wills & Administrations Indexes 1595-1858

William Squire 1712 Diocesan And Prerogative Wills & Administrations Indexes 1595-1858

William Squire 1736 Deputy Keeper Of  Index To The Act or Grant Books And To original Wills Of The Diocese Of Dublin 1272-1858 (26th 30th And 31st Reports 1894 1899) Carlow

William Squire 1797 Diocesan And Prerogative Marriage Licence Bonds Indexes 1623-1866

William Squire 1797 T. George H. Green Index To The Marriage Licence Bonds Of The Diocese Of Cloyne 1630-1800 1899-1900 Cloyne

William Squire 1805 1878 1878  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Letterkenny Donegal

William Squire 1814 Diocesan And Prerogative Marriage Licence Bonds Indexes 1623-1866

William Squire 1829 Diocesan And Prerogative Marriage Licence Bonds Indexes 1623-1866

William Squire 1830 Raphoe Marriage Bonds 1710-55 1817-30 Raphoe

William Squire 1830 Raphoe Marriage Bonds 1710-55 1817-30 Raphoe

William Squire 1836 Diocesan And Prerogative Marriage Licence Bonds Indexes 1623-1866

William Squire 1904  1904  Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

William Squire Cantwell’s Memorials Of The Dead Ballycarney Church of  Wexford

William Wakem Squires 1823 1892 1892  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Winifred Squire 1902  1902  Births 1864-1958 Newry Armagh

Winifred Squire 1902  1902  Society Of Friends (Quaker) Births

Wm John Thomas Squires 1873  1873  Births 1864-1958 Naas Kildare

Wm Squire 1830 Diocesan And Prerogative Marriage Licence Bonds Indexes 1623-1866

Squire Records from Civil Lists
Note: Town address shown denotes registration District Office
Number at end of name in Census returns denotes age at time of census take.
Letter b = birth year Letter d = death year

Co Antrim
Slater’s Royal National Commercial Directory of (1881) Antrim
Squire Edwin 1881
Squire Edwin 1894
Squire Edwin 1881
Squire Henry & Co 1894
Squire Sam 1894
Squire SAM 1894
Squire Samuel 1894
Squire Samuel 1894

W.P.W. Phillimore & Gertrude Thrift Indexes to Irish Wills 1536 18585 vols Antrim
Squire Gervaise 1700
Squire Elizabeth 1748

Thom’s Official Directory of 1910 Antrim
Squire Edwin 1910

Co Antrim

Birth for Civil Lists

Alfred Squire on 31 January 1911 ID 1040332 Belfast Mother’s Birth Surname Elliott

Emily Louisa Squire in 1888 ID 11274892 Belfast

Emily Squires in 1899 ID 8749220 Belfast

Emma Marian Squire 1876 Belfast Antrim

Emma Marian Squire in 1876 ID 9828374 Belfast

Florence Marian Squire in 1879 ID 9323060 Belfast

Florence Squire on 07 October 1913 ID 1282112 Belfast Mother’s Birth Surname Allen

Frank Squire in 1878 ID 10238708 Belfast

Helen Laura Squire in 1882 ID 11462947 Belfast

Josephane Squires in 1874 ID 8599225 Belfast

Maude Mary Squire in 1891 Belfast Page No 431

Thomas Harold Squire on 07 September 1920 ID 1767933 Belfast Mother’s Birth Surname Bunting

Unknown Squires on 24 July 1909 ID 885369 Belfast Mother’s Birth Surname Elliott

Walter Morris Squire in 1883 ID 10906459 Belfast

Wilfred Edwin Squire in 1875 ID 9112307 Belfast Page No 350

Wilfred Edwin Squire 1898 Belfast

Marriages from Civil Lists 

Helen Laura Squire and Cecil Marsh on 23 September 1915 ID 1700731 Belfast

Deaths from Civil Lists

Alfred Squire on 31 January 1911 ID 1040332 Belfast Mother’s Birth Surname Elliott

Emma Squire b 1815 d 1877 Belfast Antrim

Emma Squire in 1877 Belfast Deceased Age at Death 62 Page No 195

Florence Marian Squire b 1879 d 1899 Belfast Antrim

Florence Marian Squire in 1900 Belfast Deceased Age at Death 20 Page No 221

Florence Squire on 07 October 1913 ID 1282112

Ireland Diocesan and Prerogative Marriage Licence Bonds Indexes 1623-1866
First name(s) Last name Year Spouse’s first name(s) Diocese
Anne Squire 1824 Richard Cloyne
Anne Squire 1826 Jas Raphoe
Deborah Squire 1732 John Dublin
Elizabeth Squire 1823 John Cloyne
Elizabeth Windes 1724 Jervis Prerogative Court
Frances Squire 1733 William Ossory
James Squire 1748 Mary Cork and Ross
Joanna Squire 1821 Robinson Cork and Ross
John Squire 1725 Frances Dublin
John Squire 1751 Mary Ossory
Mary Squire 1730 Richard Dublin
Mary Squire 1744 Charles Cloyne
Susan Squire 1730 George Dublin
William Squire 1700 Joan Cork and Ross
William Squire 1797 Mary Cloyne
William Squire 1814 Fidelia Ossory
William Squire 1829 Ellen Cloyne
William Squire 1836 Maria Ossory
Wm Squire 1830 Harriett Raphoe
Ireland Diocesan and Prerogative Wills & Administrations Indexes 1595-1858
First name(s) Last name Year Residence county Diocese
Alexander Squire 1725 Londonderry (Derry) Prerogative Court
Ann Hamilton or Squire 1805 — Raphoe
Ann Squire 1788 Dublin Prerogative Court
Anne Squire or Hamilton 1805 — Raphoe
Anne Squire 1788 Dublin Prerogative Court
Catherine Squire 1809 — Prerogative Court
Cathne Squire 1809 — Prerogative Court
Elizabeth Squire 1735 Londonderry (Derry) Prerogative Court
Elizabeth Squire 1748 Londonderry (Derry) Derry
Elizabeth Squire 1807 Fermanagh Raphoe
Ellinora Squire 1720 — Prerogative Court
Ffrances McCan or Squire or Blackmore 1738 — Prerogative Court
George Squire 1675 Londonderry (Derry) Prerogative Court
George Squire 1680 — Prerogative Court
Gervais Squire 1700 Londonderry (Derry) Derry
Gervais Squire 1701 Londonderry (Derry) Derry
Henrietta Squire 1774 — Cloyne
Henry Squire 1672 Dublin Prerogative Court
James Squire 1793 — Raphoe
John Squire 1729 Dublin Prerogative Court
John Squire 1808 — Prerogative Court
John Squire 1813 — Prerogative Court
John Squire 1813 — Prerogative Court
Mary Squire 1748 — Prerogative Court
Revd Thomas Squire 1738 — Prerogative Court
Revd Thomas Squire 1753 — Prerogative Court
Thomas, Revd Squire 1761 — Cloyne
William Squire — Donegal Prerogative Court
William Squire 1633 — Cork and Ross
William Squire 1692 Londonderry (Derry) Prerogative Court
William Squire 1692 Londonderry (Derry) Prerogative Court
William Squire 1709 Dublin Prerogative Court
William Squire 1712 — Cork and Ross

1901 Census Returns
Squire Emily Louisa Cavehill Road Clifton Ward, Belfast Antrim 13
Squire Edwin Cavehill Road Clifton Ward, Belfast Antrim 53
Squire Marian Cavehill Road Clifton Ward, Belfast Antrim 53
Squire Frank Cavehill Road Clifton Ward, Belfast Antrim 22

1911 Census Returns
Squire Frank Cliftonville Road Clifton Antrim 33
Squire Helen Laura Cliftonville Road Clifton Antrim 29
Squire Edwin Cliftonville Road Clifton Antrim 64
Squire Emily Louise Cliftonville Road Clifton Antrim 23
Squire Marian Cliftonville Road Clifton Antrim 64
Squire Dorothy Lisnagarvy Lisburn Antrim 12

Co Armagh

Births from Civil Lists

Constance Lilian Squire 1908 Newry Armagh

Dorothy Squire 1898 Newry Armagh

Frank Squire 1901 Newry Armagh

Herbert Edwin Squire 1912 Newry Armagh

Kathleen Jessie Squire 1906 Newry Armagh

Unknown Squires in 1864 ID 7721127 Armagh

Winifred Squire 1902 Newry Armagh

Deaths from Civil Lists

Frank Squire b 1901 d 1901 Newry Armagh

Co Carlow
Deputy Keeper of Index to the Act or Grant Books and to Original Wills of the Diocese of Dublin 1272 1858 (26th 30th and 31st Reports1894 1899) Carlow
Squire George 1692
Squire John 1729
Squire Richard 1683
Squire William 1736

Co Cavan
Irish Petty Sessions Court Registers 1828 1912 Cavan
Squire William 1873
Squire William 1874

Co Cavan 

Marriages from Civil Lists

Peter Squire and Anne Marie Leddy on 31 August 2012 ID 1666221 Cavan

Co Clare 

Marriages from Civil Lists

Royston Squire and Ann Jones on 19 September 2003 ID 725845 Clare

Co Cork
Pigot & Co.City of Dublin and Hibernian Provincial Directory (1824) Cork
Squire & Ring 1824
Squire Wm 1824

W.P.W. Phillimore & Gertrude Thrift Indexes to Irish Wills 153618585 vols (1909 1920) Cork
Squire Henrietta 1774
Squire Thomas 1761

Irish Prison Registers 1790 1924 Cork
Squire David 1847
Squire Ellen V 1904 Cork
Squire Montague 1904 Cork

Tipperary Clans Archive Cork
Squire Patrick Green 1836

Co Cork

Births from Civil Lists

Charlotte Squire in 1870 ID 8063318 Kinsale

Charlotte Syms Squire 1870 Kinsale Cork

Edmond Squires on 18 May 1919 ID 1721979 Cork Mother’s Birth Surname Hegarty

Gerald Squire on 10 March 1913 ID 1230899 Cork Mother’s Birth Surname Grainger

James Christopher Squire in 1899 ID 9739195 Cork

Lillian Margaret Squire in 1897 ID 11422429 Cork

William George Squire in 1872 ID 10871574 Cork

William Squires in 1871 ID 10372521 Youghal

Hammond Ernest on 24 October 1913 ID 1315380 Kinsale Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Hammond Ronald on 17 February 1912 ID 949885 Kinsale Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Spratt Antony on 09 May 1980 ID 3733346 Cork Mother’s Birth Surname Squire

Spratt David on 04 June 1978 ID 3593854 Cork Mother’s Birth Surname Squire

Marriages from Civil Lists
Edmund Squire in 1850  Cork
Gary Squire and Shelia Drake on 03 January 2000 ID 188024  Cork
William Squires in 1871  ID 10372521 Youghal

Deaths from Civil Lists

Christopher Squire in 2007 ID 3044931 Cork Deceased Age at Death 58 Civil Status Married

James Christopher Squire b 1899 d 1901 Cork

James Christopher Squire in 1901 Cork Deceased Age at Death 2 Page No 96

Lilian Margaret Squire b 1897 d 1901 Cork

Lillian Margaret Squire in 1901 Cork Deceased Age at Death 4 Page No 96

Roy Squire in 2008 ID 3045929 Cork Deceased Age at Death 81 Civil Status Widowed

Roy Squire in 2008 ID 3050993 Cork Deceased Age at Death 81 Civil Status Widowed

T. George H. Green Index to the Marriage Licence Bonds of the Diocese of Cloyne 1630 1800 1899 1900 Cloyne
Squire Mary 1744
Squire William 1797

Burials in British Military Graveyard Ballincollig, County Cork
Squire, James Christopher, d. 22 Aug 1901, age: 2y 7m, parents, James & Elizabeth Squire, 17th Lancers “”Depot “” Squadrons, Troop Sergeant Major, Depot Squadrons 17th Lancers, J. B. Cooper A.C.F. Abode: Ballincollig
Squire, Lilian Margaret, d. 23 Aug 1901, age: 4 y, parents, James & Elizabeth Squire, 17th Lancers “”Depot “” Squadrons, Troop Sergeant Major, Depot Squadrons 17th Lancers, Died at South Infirmary, Cork: buried 26/08/1901 by J. B. Cooper A.C.F, 3year 9m on gravestone Abode, Ballincollig

Records from Cork Parish Churches
Baptism of John Squire on 14 March 1855 Cork – SS. Peter & Paul Cork & Ross (RC)
Baptism of Jane Squire of Cove on 13 April 1829 Kinsale Cork & Ross (RC)

1911 Census Returns
Squire Sidney Old Military Barracks Fermoy Urban Cork 19

Co Donegal
Irish Petty Sessions Court Registers 1828 1912 Donegal
Squire 1870 Donegal
Squire Georgina F 1889 Donegal
Squire William 1871 Donegal
Squire Wm 1855 Donegal

W.P.W. Phillimore & Gertrude Thrift Indexes to Irish Wills 1536 18585 vols (190 1920) Donegal
Squire Elizabeth 1807

Landed Estates Court Rentals 1850 1885 Donegal
Squire James 1854
Squire William 1854
Griffith’s Valuation 1847 1864
Squire William 1858 Raymoghy Donegal

Thom’s Irish Almanac and Official Directory of 1868 Donegal
Squire William 1868

Slater’s Royal National Commercial Directory of (1870) Donegal
Squire Wm 1870

Co Donegal 

Births from Civil Lists

William Squire on 07 June 1927 ID 2258123 Stranorlar Mother’s Birth Surname McAleer

Marriage from Civil Lists
Edward Squire in 1860  Glenties
June Squires and Joseph Galbraith on 24 April 1962 ID 962894 Donegal

Raphoe Marriage bonds 1710-55 1817-30
Squire Anne 1826 Raphoe
Squire William 1830 Raphoe

Deaths from Civil Lists

Archer Butler Squire b 1847 b 1912 Irish Letterkenny

Archer Butler Squire in 1912 Letterkenny Deceased Age at Death 65 Page No 127

Harriet Squire b 1797 b 1881 Letterkenny Donegal

Harriet Squire in 1881 Letterkenny Deceased Age at Death 84 Page No 133

William Squire b 1805 d 1878 Letterkenny Donegal

William Squire in 1878 Letterkenny Deceased Age at Death 78 No 159

1901 Census Returns
Squire Archie B Moneyhaughley Manorcunningham Donegal 60

1911 Census Returns
Squire Archie Moneyhaughly Manorcunningham Donegal 66

Co Down
Slater’s Royal National Directory of (1894) Down
Squire Edwin 1894

George Bassett County Down Guide and Directory (1886) Down
Squire E 1886

1911 Census Returns
Squire Catherine Smith Kilmorey Street Newry South Down 30
Squire Constance Ritchie Kilmorey Street Newry South Down 3
Squire Florence Isacc Kilmorey Street Newry South Down 1
Squire Winniefred Kilmorey Street Newry South Down 8
Squire Wilfrid Edwin Kilmorey Street Newry South Down 36
Squire Kathleen Jessie Kilmorey Street Newry South Down 4

Co Down 

Births from Civil Lists

Albert Squier on 01 January 1912 ID 260592 Kilkeel Mother’s Birth Surname ANDERSON

Constance Squire on 07 May 1908 ID 466607 Newry Mother’s Birth Surname Bunting

Dorothy Squire in 1898 ID 10308896 Newry

Florence Squire on 25 October 1909 ID 310338 Newry Mother’s Birth Surname Bunting

Frank Squire on 13 January 1901 ID 264462 Newry Mother’s Birth Surname Bunting

Herbert Squire on 08 November 1911 ID 910152 Newry Mother’s Birth Surname Bunting

Kathleen Squire on 22 July 1906 ID 246136 Newry Mother’s Birth Surname Smyth

Winifred Squire on 15 June 1902 ID 7166346 Newry Mother’s Birth Surname Bunting

Marriages from Civil Lists

Albert Squier on 01 January 1912 ID 260592 Kilkeel Mother’s Birth Surname Anderson

Florence Squire on 25 October 1909 ID 310338 Newry Mother’s Birth Surname Bunting

Frank Squire on 13 January 1901 ID 264462 Newry Mother’s Birth Surname Bunting

Herbert Squire on 08 November 1911 ID 910152 Newry Mother’s Birth Surname Bunting

Kathleen Squire on 22 July 1906 ID 246136 Newry Mother’s Birth Surname Smyth

Winifred Squire on 15 June 1902 ID 7166346 Newry Mother’s Birth Surname Bunting

Deaths from Civil Lists

Frank Squire in 1901 Newry Died aged 0 Page No 541

Co Dublin
Thom’s Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britian and 1894. Irish Section Dublin
Squire 1894
Squire 1910
Squire 1894
Squire E 1910
Squire G 1910
Squire George 1910
Squire S 1910
Squire William 1868
Squire William 1904
Squire Wm Alfred 1884

Slater’s Royal National Commercial Directory of (1870) Dublin
Squire & Co. 1870
Squire Francis 1894
Squire Henrietta 1894

The Post Office Dublin Directory and Calendar for 1858 Dublin
Squire William Henry 1858

Deputy Keeper of Index to the Act or Grant Books and to Original Wills of the Diocese of Dublin 1272 1858 (26th 30th and 31st Reports 1894 1899) Dublin
Squire Deborah 1732
Squire Jane 1789
Squire John 1725
Squire Mary 1730
Squire Mary 1810
Squire Susan 1730

Irish Petty Sessions Court Registers 1828 1912 Dublin
Squire Kate 1897
Squire Walter 1897
Squire Walter 1906
Squire Walter 1907
Squire Walter 1908
Squire Walter 1909
Squire Wm 1908

Records from Dublin Parish Churches
Irishtown (COI) Baptism of
William Henry Squire of Irishtown on 8 October 1870

ST. Peter (COI) Baptism of
George Squire of 1 Glover’s Alley on 22 June 1899

ST. Catherine (COI) Baptism of
Ann Squire on 16 July 1758
John Squire 14 June 1726
Mary Squire of 14 Reginald Square on 11 April 1897
Burial of
John Squire on 18 September 1729

Rathmines (COI) Baptism of
Sarah Catherine Squire of 58 Rathmines Road on 21 November 1858

Leeson Park (COI) Baptism of
Archibald William Squire of Curragh Camp on 13 March 1878

ST. Mark (COI) Baptism of
Laura Georgina Squire of 30 Lombard Street on 20 August 1873

ST. John (COI) Baptism of
Mary Squire of Fishamble Street on 6 February 1704
Burial of
Anne Squire on 9 February 1641
James Squire on 5 August 1640
John Squire on 24 April 1700

ST. Luke (COI) Baptism of
Anne Squire 1741

ST. Nicholas Within (COI) Baptism of
Stephen Squire on 26 July 1702

ST. Nicholas Without (COI) Marriage of
Sabina Squire & Jon Quin on 11 April 1723
Burial of
Ed Squire of Patrick Street on 13 March 1725
Mr Squire of Patrick Street 1779
No Name Squire of Patrick Street on 30 January 1779
No Name Squire of Swifts Alley on 8 February 1712
No Name Squire of The Coombe on 26 March 1746
Susanna Squire of Plunkett Street on 14 September 1714
Wm Squire of Brides Alley on 10 July 1721

ST. James (COI) Baptism of
Elizabeth Squire of Dundrum on 28 April 1897
John Squire on 18 December 1768
Stephen Squire on 16 November 1766
Taney Dundrum (COI) Burial of

ST. Paul (COI) Burial of
Mary Squire on 9 February 1746
Thomas Squire on 9 November 1761
William Squire on 15 April 1713
William Squire on 30 November 1713

ST. Mary (COI) Burial of
Katherin Squire on 9 February 1720
William Squire on 15 November 1709
William Squire on 5 February 1709

ST. Andrew (COI) Marriage of
Lilia Squire and Henry Caddow on 17 February 1726
Mary Squire and Richard Barnwell on 9 July 1730
Susanna Squire and George Dodson and on 9 July 1730

Baptism

Agnes  Squires S of 11 Charleston Avenue  on 30 September 1874 St. Matthias Dublin  (COI)

Alfred  George  Squires  of 48 Upper  Mt  Pleasant  Avenue  on 22 November 1865 St. Pater Dublin  (COI)

Ann Squires  16 July 1758 St. Catherine Dublin  (COI)

Kenneth Goldsmith  Squires  of 21 Coulson  Avenue  on 3 July 1900 Harolds Cross  Dublin  (COI)

Anne Squires  1741 St. Luke Dublin  (COI)

Annie Caroline Harriett Squires S of 48 Upper  Mount Pleasant  Avenue  on 16 June 1869 St. Matthias Dublin  (COI)

Archibald William  Squires  of Curragh Camp  on 13 March 1878 Leeson Park  Dublin  (COI)

Avis  Emma Squier of Gt Brunswick St on 7 July 1872 St. Mark Dublin  (COI)

Emily Jane  Squires  of 48 Mount Pleasant  Avenue  on 13 February 1867 St. Matthias Dublin  (COI)

Evaline Julia  Squires S of 11 Charleston Avenue  on 4 October 1876 St. Matthias Dublin  (COI)

Florence Rosaline  Squires of 11 Charleston Avenue  on 4 October 1876 St. Matthias Dublin  (COI)

George  Squires  of 1 Glovers Alley on 22 June 1899 St. Pater Dublin  (COI)

Henrietta Elizabeth Squier  of 2 Grosvenor Road Rathgar  on 19 December 1860 St. Pater Dublin  (COI)

Henry William  Squires  of Irishtown on 8 October 1870 Irishtown Dublin  (COI)

Jane Squires  of Cove on 13 April 1829 Kinsale Cork & Ross  (RC)

John  Hill Goldsmith Squires S of 1 Belgrave Villas on 13 November 1872 St. Matthias Dublin  (COI)

John  Squires  14 June 1726 St. Catherine Dublin  (COI)

John  Squires  14 March 1855 Cork – SS Peter & Paul Cork & Ross (RC)

John  Squires  18 December 1768 St. James Dublin  (COI)

Kathleen Blake  Squires  of 11 Charleston Avenue  on 28 August 1878 St. Matthias Dublin  (COI)

Layra Georgina  Squires  of 30 Lombard Street on 20 August 1873 St. Mark Dublin  (COI)

Leslie Mortimer  Squires of 21 Coulson Avenue  on 7 September 1897 Harolds Cross Dublin  (COI)

Mary Squires  of 14 Reginald Square on 11 April 1897 St. Catherine Dublin  (COI)

Mary Squires  of Fish on 6 February 1704 St. John Dublin  (COI)

Sarah Catherine Squires  of 58 Rathmines Road  on 21 November 1858 Rathmines Dublin  (COI)

Stephen  Squires  16 November 1766 St. James Dublin  (COI)

Stephen  Squires  26 July 1702 St. Nicholas Within  Dublin  (COI)

William  Goldsmith Squires of 48 Upper  Mount Pleasant  Avenue  on 6 May 1868 St. Pater Dublin  (COI)

William  Henry Squires  of Irishtown on 8 October 1870 Irishtown Dublin  (COI)

Marriage

Susanna Squires  & George  Dodson9 July 1730 St. Andrew  Dublin  (COI)

Lilia Squires  & Henry Caddow  17 February 1726 St. Andrew  Dublin  (COI)

Sabina  Squires  & Jon Quin 11 April 1723 St. Nicholas Without Dublin  (COI)

Mary Squires  & Richard Barnwell 9 July 1730 St. Andrew  Dublin  (COI)

Burial s

Anne Squires  9 February 1641 St. John Dublin  (COI)

Ed Squires  of Patt Street on 13 March 1725 St. Nicholas Without Dublin  (COI)

Elizabeth  Squires  of Dundrum on 28 April 1897 Taney Dublin  (COI)

James Squires  5 August 1640 St. John Dublin  (COI)

John  Squires  18 September 1729 St. Catherine Dublin  (COI)

John  Squires  24 April 1700 St. John Dublin  (COI)

Katherine Squires  9 February 1720 St. Mary Dublin  (COI)

Mary Squires  9 February 1746 St. Paul Dublin  (COI)

Mr Squires  of Patrick Street 1779 St. Nicholas Without Dublin  (COI)

No Name Squires  of Coombe on 26 March 1746 St. Nicholas Without Dublin  (COI)

No Name Squires  of Patrick Street on 30 January 1779 St. Nicholas Without Dublin  (COI)

No Name Squires  of Swifts Alley on 8 February 1712 St. Nicholas Without Dublin  (COI)

Susanna Squires  of Plunkett Street  on 14 September 1714 St. Nicholas Without Dublin  (COI)

Thomas Squires  9 November 1761 St. Paul Dublin  (COI)

William  Squires  15 April 1713 St. Paul Dublin  (COI)

William  Squires  15 November 1709 St. Mary Dublin  (COI)

William  Squires  30 November 1713 St. Paul Dublin  (COI)

William  Squires  5 February 1709 St. Mary Dublin  (COI)

Wm Squires  of Brides Alley  on 10 July 1721 St. Nicholas Without Dublin  (COI)

Co Cork

British Army Graveyard Ballincollig

Squire, James Christopher, d. 22 Aug 1901, age: 2y 7m, parents, James & Elizabeth Squire, 17th Lancers “”Depot “” Squadrons, Troop Sergeant Major, Depot Squadrons 17th Lancers, J. B. Cooper A.C.F. Abode: Ballincollig

Squire, Lilian Margaret, d. 23 Aug 1901, age: 4 y, parents, James & Elizabeth Squire, 17th Lancers “”Depot “” Squadrons, Troop Sergeant Major, Depot Squadrons 17th Lancers, Died at South Infirmary, Cork: buried 26/08/1901 by J. B. Cooper A.C.F, 3year 9m on gravestone Abode, Ballincollig

Co Dublin

Births from Civil Lists

Agnes Squires in 1874 ID 8600250 Dublin South

Alberta Squires in 1944 ID 5596737 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname McKnight

Alfred Squires in 1865 ID 7519233 Dublin South

Alfred Squires in 1884 ID 10396735 Dublin North

Alice Squires in 1871 ID 11866603 Dublin South

Alison Squire on 14 July 1983 ID 4279096 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Corrigan

Amanda Squires on 15 May 1976 ID 4651915 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Mahon

Angela Squires in 1944 ID 5581168 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname McCluskey

Anita Squire on 15 December 1984 ID 4148638 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Corrigan

Ann Squires in 1950 ID 6030393 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Collins

Ann Squires in 1953 ID 6228065 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Lattimore

Anna Squires on 12 July 1905 ID 466530 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Whitehouse

Annie Squires in 1869 ID 7370266 Dublin South

Anthony Squires in 1962 ID 6752212 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Coughlan

Aoife Squire on 21 September 1993 ID 2876162 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Mooney

Aoife Squires on 05 May 1987 ID 4034495 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Memery

Barbara Squires in 1941 ID 5569198 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname McNight

Barbara Squires on 19 February 1994 ID 2826744 Dublin

Barry Squires on 16 August 1988 ID 3979526 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Memery

Bertha Squire on 25 April 1916 ID 1332489 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Daylewis

Beryl Squire in 1947 ID 5826857 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Watkins

Carol Squire on 13 September 1955 ID 2709525 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Kelly

Catherine Squire in 1957 ID 6673936 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Kelly

Catherine Squires in 1957 ID 6703567 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Coughlan

Cecil Squire on 22 June 1905 ID 471845 Rathdown Mother’s Birth Surname Jeffrey

Charlene Squires on 10 May 1984 ID 4212480 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Mahon

Charles Squires in 1938 ID 5146007 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Lattimore

Charlotte Squires in 1881 ID 10858656 Dublin North

Christine Squires in 1959 ID 6610048 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Coughlan

Craig Squires on 24 November 1972 ID 3458622 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Waller

Cyril Squire on 22 June 1905 ID 471660 Rathdown Mother’s Birth Surname Jeffrey

Dania Squires on 08 March 1993 ID 2875876 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Maguire

Daniel Squires on 03 April 1990 ID 3923837 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Buckley

David Squires on 05 September 1976 ID 4651885 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Ganley

David Squires on 16 July 1985 ID 4148619 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Gilmartin

Denise Squires on 29 December 1980 ID 3733102 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Mahon

Derek Squire in 1964 ID 7012276 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Morton

Derek Squires in 1963 ID 6982807 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Coughlan

Donal Squires on 23 September 1968 ID 4392977 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Leonard

Doreen Squires on 11 July 1901 ID 264632 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Wheeler

Edwin Squire on 24 June 1909 ID 840858 Rathdown Mother’s Birth Surname Gaffney

Edwin William Squire 1909 Rathdown Dublin

Elizabeth Jane Squire in 1896 ID 9353896 Rathdown

Elizabeth Squires in 1944 ID 5596199 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Lattimore

Ellen Squires on 14 July 1912 ID 974927 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Roberts

Emily Squires in 1867 ID 8389378 Dublin South

Emily Squires in 1887 ID 11601845 Dublin North

Emma Squires on 05 February 1989 ID 3278819 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Esther Squires in 1963 ID 6982410 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Leonard

Eveline Squires in 1876 ID 11750150 Dublin South

Evelyn Squires in 1960 ID 6874484 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Farrell

Felicities Squires in 1956 ID 6375642 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Collins

Florence Squires in 1876 ID 9884546 Dublin South

Florence Squires in 1945 ID 5964146 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Comiskey

Fred Squire on 19 July 1914 ID 1182735 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Masterson

Freda Squires in 1962 ID 6752189 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Collins

Frederick A Squire in 1940 ID 5491666 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Guilfoyle

Gary Squires on 03 August 1969 ID 3038449 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Waller

Gavan Squire on 07 July 1971 ID 3172171 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname McManus

Geniele Squires on 10 March 1991 ID 2965073 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Maguire

George Squier in 1864 ID 7719223 Dublin North

George Squire in 1899 ID 9935803 Dublin South

George Squires on 29 December 1912 ID 1026483 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Gerard Squire on 01 June 1969 ID 3038417 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Geoghegan

Gladys Squires in 1930 ID 5435094 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname McPartling

Grace Squires on 07 October 1982 ID 4349212 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Buckley

Harriett Squires in 1937 ID 5226904 Rathdown Mother’s Birth Surname McKnight

Hayley Squire on 14 November 1968 ID 4393540 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Mort on

Heather Squire in 1940 ID 5490974 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Watkins

Helen Squires in 1955 ID 6440536 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Coughlan

Henry Squier in 1870 ID 8061631 Dublin South

Henry Squires on 03 April 1900 ID 128530 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Owgan

Ian Squire on 30 September 1973 ID 3102415 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname McManus

Imelda Squire on 07 December 1955 ID 2490506 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Guilfoyle

Jacqueline Squire on 07 September 1973 ID 3102292 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Geoghegan

James Squires in 1890 ID 9519930 Dublin North

James Squires in 1954 ID 6499615 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Collins

James Squires on 02 August 1966 ID 2975461 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Farrell

James Squires on 13 January 1917 ID 1644894 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Roberts

Jane Squire on 02 June 1901 ID 264487 Rathdown Mother’s Birth Surname Farrell

Janette Squires on 22 May 1991 ID 2953831 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Memery

Jason Squires on 02 March 1989 ID 3280339 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Gilsenan

Jason Squires on 06 March 1987 ID 4034715 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Maguire

Jennifer Squires on 01 June 1986 ID 4091305 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Buckley

Jennifer Squires on 23 February 1979 ID 3662159 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Mahon

Jessica Squires on 27 May 1990 ID 3923671 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Gilsenan

Joan M Squire in 1951 ID 6309667 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Kelly

Joan Squires in 1960 ID 6890903 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Doyle

John Ellis Squire on 05 October 1901 ID 264648 Rathdown Mother’s Birth Surname Briggs

John Squires in 1872 ID 9334677 Dublin South

John Squires in 1878 ID 10285174 Dublin North

John Squires in 1935 ID 532719 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Lattimore

John Squires in 1948 ID 6111391 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Collins

John Squires in 1961 ID 6828446 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Coughlan

John Squires on 03 April 1900 ID 128950 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Owgan

John Squires on 15 December 1984 ID 4212532 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Kennedy

John Squires on 15 June 1914 ID 1182272 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Roberts

Jonothan Squire on 05 December 1995 ID 2709731 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Anderson

Joseph Squire on 12 March 1994 ID 2826882 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Anderson

Joseph Squires in 1965 ID 7110604 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Coughlan

Julia Squires in 1940 ID 5464247 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Lattimore

Karen Squire on 05 November 1972 ID 3458526 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname McManus

Kate Squire in 1889 ID 9250496 Dublin South

Kathleen Squires in 1878 ID 9290904 Dublin South

Kenneth Squires on 28 March 1900 ID 128861 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Wheeler

Kevin Squires on 04 September 1980 ID 3733047 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Kennedy

Laura Squires on 25 July 1968 ID 4392352 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Farrell

Leslie Squires in 1897 ID 10698289 Dublin South

Louise Squires on 28 October 1974 ID 3525688 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Ganley

Margaret Squire in 1898 ID 11286516 Rathdown

Margaret R Squire in 1949 ID 6061172 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Kelly

Marie Squires in 1965 ID 6924861 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Leonard

Mary J Squire 1943 Dublin South Dublin

Mary Squire in 1894 ID 10592509 Rathdown

Mary Squire in 1897 ID 9986438 Dublin South

Mary Squires in 1880 ID 10894565 Dublin North

Mary Squires in 1937 ID 5184999 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Lattimore

Mary Squires in 1950 ID 6013099 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Doyle

Mary Squires in 1959 ID 6578819 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Farrell

Melanie Squires on 20 August 1983 ID 4240494 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Gilsenan

Meline Squires on 26 February 1975 ID 4497415 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Mahon

Michael Squire on 04 February 1979 ID 3662073 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Geoghegan

Michelle Squires on 01 May 1967 ID 4514642 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Collins

Michelle Squires on 18 March 1972 ID 3458600 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Gilmartin

Monica E Squire in 1954 ID 6547741 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Guilfoyce

Naomi Squires on 26 June 1981 ID 3806373 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Leonard

Niamh Squires on 31 January 1995 ID 2368749 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Niamh Squires on 31 January 1995 ID 2485932 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Nicola Squire on 02 November 1967 ID 4515336 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Morton

No Name Male Squire 1945 Dublin South Dublin

Oliver Squires in 1953 ID 6195171 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Collins

Oliver Squires on 30 June 1979 ID 3662028 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Buckley

Patricia Squires in 1948 ID 6163353 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Commiskey

Patrick Squires in 1943 ID 5699659 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Lattimore

Patrick Squires on 04 January 1971 ID 3172134 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Leonard

Paul Squires on 06 April 1984 ID 4212407 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Ganley

Peter Squires in 1883 ID 10230803 Dublin North

Peter Squires on 26 May 1987 ID 4034579 Dublin

Rachel Squires on 02 March 1989 ID 3280301 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Gilsenan

Reginald Vincent Squire on 14 May 1904 ID 4611615 Rathdown Mother’s Birth Surname Geffreys

Robert Squire on 05 January 1971 ID 3171982 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Geoghegan

Robert Squire on 07 April 1992 ID 2774252 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Anderson

Robert Squires in 1952 ID 6275406 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Collins

Robert Squires on 08 November 1918 ID 1552123 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Roberts

Robert Squires on 16 September 1974 ID 3525547 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Buckley

Ronald Squires in 1943 ID 5683207 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname McCluskey

Rosemarie Squires in 1956 ID 6405259 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Coghlan

Rudolph Squires in 1964 ID 7046185 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Leonard

Rudolph Squires on 04 July 193 ID 282692 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Lattimore

Ruth Squires on 24 October 1969 ID 3038494 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Leonard

Samantha Squire on 23 August 1973 ID 3102416 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Morton

Samantha Squire on 27 June 1967 ID 4514674 Rathdown Mother’s Birth Surname Wilkinson

Samantha Squires on 24 December 1970 ID 3172000 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Coughlan

Sarah Squire on 17 November 1972 ID 3458675 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Warren

Sarah Squires on 29 March 1976 ID 4652093 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Buckley

Sean Squire on 27 December 1972 ID 3923684 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Wilkinson

Sharon Squires on 24 July 1969 ID 3038425 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Gilmartin

Shauna Squires on 28 August 1992 ID 2764841 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Siobhan Squire in 1965 ID 6925221 Rathdown Mother’s Birth Surname Wilkinson

Southary Squire in 1943 ID 5699861 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Guilfoyle

Stanhope Squires on 06 April 1902 ID 7172842 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Cousor

Stephanie T Squire in 1946 ID 5897111 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Guilfoyle

Sylvia Squire in 1943 ID 5666606 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Kelly

Tanya Squire on 09 September 1966 ID 2975282 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Morton

Thomas Squires in 1932 ID 4994024 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Lattimore

Thomas Squires in 1960 ID 6891031 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Coughlan

Tracey Squires on 11 June 1973 ID 3102459 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Gilmartin

Trevor Squires on 12 May 1905 ID 437097 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Daylewis

Unknown Squier in 1866 ID 7987604 Dublin North

Unknown Squire in 1945 ID 5929467 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Watkins

Unknown Squires in 1885 ID 11797419 Dublin North

Unknown Squires in 1941 ID 5551540 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Byrne

Unknown Squires in 1946 ID 5860352 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Cumiskey

Unknown Squires in 1954 ID 6514644 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Doyle

Unknown Squires in 1958 ID 6657934 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Collins

Vincent Squires in 1941 ID 5536555 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Lattimore

Vincent Squires on 27 November 1970 ID 3327737 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Gilmartin

Walter J Squire 1948 Dublin South Dublin

Walter Squire 1895 Rathdown Dublin

Walter Squire 1914 Dublin North Dublin

Walter Squire 1947 Dublin South Dublin

Walter Squire in 1890 ID 9562615 Dublin South

Walter Squire in 1895 ID 9811008 Rathdown

Walter Squire in 1947 ID 5773908 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Guilfoyle

Walter Squire in 1948 ID 6144635 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Kelly

Walter Squire on 19 July 1914 ID 1182899 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Masterson

Walter Squires on 15 May 1907 ID 688835 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Daylewis

Warren Squire on 01 June 1971 ID 3172125 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Warren

Wayne Squires on 26 October 1989 ID 3291378 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Maguire

William Squier in 1870 ID 8061454 Dublin South

William Squire on 16 April 1904 ID 4774993 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Briggs

William Squires in 1868 ID 7568111 Dublin South

William Squires in 1889 ID 10696679 Dublin North

William Squires on 25 January 1910 ID 765758 Limerick Mother’s Birth Surname O’Brein

Bermingham Karl Squires on 20 April 1992 ID 2774140 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Burdoch Ellen in 1939 ID 5144527 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Burdoch Ellen in 1939 ID 5144841 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Burdock Denis in 1949 ID 6092618 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Burdock Florence in 1940 ID 5491419 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Burdock Joseph in 1945 ID 5961675 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Burdock Leo in 1948 ID 6177279 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Burdock Mary in 1946 ID 5875981 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Burdock Unknown in 1941 ID 5497327 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Burdock William in 1937 ID 5210758 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Byrne Alan in 1964 ID 7015031 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squire

Byrne Andrea on 22 January 1971 ID 3230383 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squire

Byrne Declan in 1965 ID 7096497 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squire

Carey Anthony on 02 September 1982 ID 4290632 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Carey Derek on 02 July 1985 ID 4101004 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Carey Lynn on 11 June 1984 ID 4159013 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Cole Katherine in 1962 ID 6749249 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Connors Bridget on 19 January 1972 ID 3511159 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Connors Thomas on 12 September 1974 ID 3578780 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Cooling Aisley on 06 August 1972 ID 3510774 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Cooling Deborah on 28 September 1977 ID 3443802 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Cooling Desmond on 03 April 1975 ID 4381095 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Cooling John on 25 December 1984 ID 4162470 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Cooling Lisa on 19 November 1982 ID 4294776 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Doyle Alan on 27 May 1986 ID 4052439 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Doyle Donna on 13 May 1981 ID 3854636 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Doyle Laura on 02 May 1978 ID 3640564 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Doyle Sharon on 16 June 1976 ID 4545141 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Farrelly Clive on 09 October 1975 ID 4363702 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squire

Farrelly Garrett on 18 October 1985 ID 4111800 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squire

Farrelly Shauna on 28 August 1992 ID 2639665 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Gough Mark on 03 December 1985 ID 4116167 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Gough Stephan on 19 January 1984 ID 4176099 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Hanley Jacqueline on 09 December 1979 ID 3701183 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Hanley John on 12 April 1978 ID 3631514 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Higgins Niamh on 31 January 1995 ID 2345300 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Hulgraine Conor on 10 January 1986 ID 4063156 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squire

Hulgraine Darragh on 13 January 1993 ID 2895003 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squire

Kelly Arlene on 29 May 1978 ID 3625640 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squire

Kelly Daragh on 03 July 1985 ID 4122569 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squire

Kelly Eoin on 25 August 1987 ID 4009705 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squire

Kelly Scott on 22 March 1982 ID 4317396 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squire

Keogh Christopher on 11 December 1979 ID 3693161 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Keogh Josephine on 11 April 1984 ID 4184288 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Keogh Keith on 03 March 1976 ID 4580587 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Keogh Yvonne on 07 June 1974 ID 3555225 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Kerr Edith on 02 November 1911 ID 1110494 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

McGavin Darren on 10 February 1972 ID 3497872 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

McGavin Denise on 26 October 1970 ID 3347920 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squire

McGavin Kiera on 05 March 1975 ID 4446041 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squire

McGavin Michael on 18 July 1980 ID 3756214 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squire

McPeake Lisa on 26 November 1966 ID 2993682 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

O’ Driscoll Victoria on 16 January 1984 ID 3251481 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

O’Driscoll Catherine on 03 July 1979 ID 3673669 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

O’Driscoll Philip on 19 October 1977 ID 3401993 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

O’Hara Carol in 1955 ID 6449969 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

O’Hara Paula in 1957 ID 6690344 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Reilly Kim on 14 November 1975 ID 4487859 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Sandilands John on 18 September 1984 ID 4210331 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squire

Sandilands Nicola on 11 February 1980 ID 3735539 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squire

Sears Barry on 07 November 1985 ID 4146982 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Sears Patrick on 14 February 1984 ID 4210852 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Sheridan Charelle on 28 March 1968 ID 4390861 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squire

Sheridan Gerald on 06 April 1971 ID 3173219 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squire

Stewart Clifford on 23 December 1972 ID 3102325 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squire

Stewart Tracey on 13 September 1975 ID 4497801 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squire

Stewart Verena on 08 December 1977 ID 3593460 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squire

Stokes Earl in 1941 ID 5540052 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squire

Stokes Jeffrey in 1944 ID 5596870 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squire

Ward Joan on 26 April 1969 ID 3035197 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squire

Ward Stephen on 11 November 1972 ID 3454999 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squire

Williams Benjamin on 12 July 1900 ID 141095 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Williams Florence on 05 January 1906 ID 285004 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Williams Harold on 31 August 1904 ID 4791819 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Williams John on 09 February 1903 ID 4746896 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Williams Pakenham on 08 August 1903 ID 4690078 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Williams Victor on 14 April 1902 ID 7172863 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Williams William on 23 November 1899 ID 140884 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Wright Ímar on 29 September 1993 ID 2876018 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Wright Lynn on 01 June 1988 ID 3979416 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Marriages from Civil Lists  

Alan Squire and Margaret Corrigan on 14 August 1982 ID 543172 Rathdown

Arnold Squire and Helen Morton on 13 September 1963 ID 774646 Dublin

Carmelita Squires and James Bolger on 21 December 2004 ID 1133905 SR District/Reg Area

Carol Squire and Maurice Farrelly on 31 December 1974 ID 404221 Dublin

Catherine Squire and Michael Hulgraine on 28 June 1979 ID 488594 Dublin

Catherine Squires and Patrick Kieran on 24 November 1910 ID 1966762 Dublin South

Charlotte Squires and Melville MacWilliams on 01 August 1904 ID 2065615 Dublin North

Christopher Squires and Susanne Page on 17 March 1954 ID 955389 Dublin

Derek Squire and Nicola Lett on 06 August 1993 ID 688548 Dublin

Emma Squier and Gerald Millar on 17 June 1919 ID 1834595 Rathdown

Enoch Squire and Annie Roch on 14 November 1907 ID 1974111 Rathdown

Eric Squire and Anne Langan on 07 February 1966 ID 58150 Dublin

Gerard Squire and Annette Fitzpatrick on 07 September 2002 ID 135683 Dublin

Harriett Squires and Joseph McPeake on 04 October 1960 ID 789209 Dublin

Hayley Squire and Wayne Lett on 02 July 1999 ID 215750 Dublin

Heather Squire and John McClure Adams on 10 April 1976 ID 415107 Dublin

Imelda Squire and Thomas Kelly on 21 August 1976 ID 429966 Dublin

Isabella Squires and Thomas Kerr on 02 August 1909 ID 1987421 Dublin North

Jacqueline Squire and Alan Baker on 05 September 1998 ID 243996 Dublin

James Squires and Eveline Byrne on 21 October 1940 ID 1414065 Dublin

James Squires and Mary Doyle on 26 August 1947 ID 1021766 Dublin

John Squires and Ida McKnight on 27 January 1936 ID 1295783 Dublin

Julia Squires and Thomas Lynham on 12 February 1926 ID 1168323 Dublin

Lorraine Squire and George Stewart on 15 June 1968 ID 7741 Dublin

Mary Squire 1938 Dublin South

Mary Squire and Matthew Byrne on 10 August 1963 ID 770051 Dublin

Matthew Squire and Samantha Donoghue on 23 April 2007 ID 1543318 Dublin

Melanie Squires and Paul Kelly on 12 September 2009 ID 1602080 Dublin

Michael H Squire and Mary Keely on 04 August 1942 ID 1315763 Dublin

Monica Squire and Joseph Sandilands on 27 June 1973 ID 393217 Dublin

Reginald Vincent Squire and Dorothy Watkins on 09 July 1935 ID 1380476 Dublin

Reginald Vincent Squire and Marjorie Chipperfield on 14 January 1978 ID 460267 Dublin

Rita Squire and Michael McGavinon 30 December 1967 ID 37762 Dublin

Robert Squire and Bernadette Anderson on 08 June 1991 ID 30481 Dublin

Robert Squires and Elizabeth Collins on 19 July 1948 ID 1026831 Dublin

Ronald Squires and Joan Waller on 09 September 1967 ID 70482 Rathdown

Rosaleen Squires and Paul Wright on 20 September 2008 ID 1579794 Dublin

Samantha Squire and Robert Hall on 06 October 2001 ID 160090 Dublin

Sharon Squires and David Bermingham on 22 September 2006 ID 1535015 Dublin

Stephanie Squire and Gerard Sheridan on 05 September 1967 ID 82318 Dublin

Sylvia Squire and Noel Ward on 26 December 1962 ID 903640 Dublin

Thomas Squires and Christina Coughlan on 17 July 1954 ID 869999 Dublin

Walter E Squire in 1885 Limerick

Walter Squire 1888 Dublin South

Walter Frederick Squire and Elizabeth Guilfoyle on 19 August 1939 ID 1304816 Dublin

Walter Squire and Mary McManus on 20 July 1970 ID 674443 Dublin

Walter Squire and Philomena Geoghegan on 27 December 1967 ID 83044 Dublin

Walter Squire in 1888 Dublin South Page No 529

William Squire and Pauline Warren on 30 July 1969 ID 73123 Dublin

Deaths from Civil Lists

Annie Squire in 1899 Dublin South Deceased Age at Death 7 Page No 481

Beatrice Squire in 1987 ID 1042933 Rathdown Deceased Age at Death 75 Civil Status Widowed

Catherine Squire b 1870 d 1901 Rathdown Dublin

Catherine Squire in 1901 Rathdown Deceased Age at Death 31 Page No 604

Cecil Squire in 1905 Rathdown Deceased Age at Death 0 Page No 648

Cyril Squire in 1981 ID 94948 Rathdown Deceased Age at Death 75 Civil Status Never Married

Dorothy Squire in 1973 ID 1064622 Rathdown Deceased Age at Death 63 Civil Status Married

Edwin Squire in 1979 ID 164711 Dublin Deceased Age at Death 69 Civil Status Married

Elizabeth Jane Squire in 1897 Rathdown Deceased Age at Death 0 Page No 747

Elizabeth Squire in 1967 ID 543312 Rathdown Deceased Age at Death 91 Civil Status Widowed

Elizabeth Squire in 2006 ID 3012986 Dublin Deceased Age at Death 88 Civil Status Widowed

Frederick Squire in 1972 ID 372917 Dublin Deceased Age at Death 57 Civil Status Married

George Squire in 1956 ID 2303059 Rathdown Deceased Age at Death 84

Henry Squire in 1981 ID 94921 Dublin Deceased Age at Death 64 Civil Status Never Married

Jane Squire in 1901 Rathdown Deceased Age at Death 0 Page No 608

Joan Squire in 1964 ID 2844492 Dublin South Deceased Age at Death 12

Margaret Squire in 1984 ID 1219332 Dublin Deceased Age at Death 85 Civil Status Never Married

Mary Squire b 1894 d 1894 Rathdown Dublin Page No 825

Mary Squire in 1989 ID 989667 Dublin Deceased Age at Death 71Civil Status Married

Michael Squire in 1992 ID 741503 Dublin Deceased Age at Death 77 Civil Status Widowed

No Name Male Squire b 1945 d 1945 Dublin South Dublin

Philomena Squire in 1985 ID 1184073 Dublin Deceased Age at Death 37 Civil Status Married

Reginald Squire in 1992 ID 741844 Rathdown Deceased Age at Death 88 Civil Status Married

Sarah Squire in 1897 Dublin South Deceased Age at Death 3 Page No 479

Unknown Squire in 1945 ID 2604609 Dublin South Deceased Age at Death 0

Walter Frederick Squire b 1867 d 1935 Dublin South Dublin

Walter Squire in 1890 Dublin South Deceased Age at Death 0 Page No 579

Walter Squire in 1935 ID 1683931 Dublin South Deceased Age at Death 68

1901 Census Returns
Squire Samuel Sydney Place Blackrock Dublin 34
Squire Walter Farranboley Dundrum Dublin 6
Squire Walter Farranboley Dundrum Dublin 42
Squire Katheline Farranboley Dundrum Dublin 30
Squire Florence Grafton Street South City Dublin 30
Squire George Sydney Place Blackrock Dublin 1
Squire Mary Sydney Place Blackrock Dublin 30
Squire Katheline Farranboley Dundrum Dublin 12
Squire Maggie Farranboley Dundrum Dublin 2
Squire Mary Sydney Place Blackrock Dublin 4

1911 Census Returns
Squire Ruth Sarah Rugby Road Rathmines & Rathgar East Dublin 34
Squire Walter Ranelagh Road Rathmines & Rathgar East Dublin 49
Squire Enoch Rugby Road Rathmines & Rathgar East Dublin 35
Squire Annie Rugby Road Rathmines & Rathgar East Dublin 30
Squire Mary Ranelagh Road Rathmines & Rathgar East Dublin 37
Squire Walter Ranelagh Road Rathmines & Rathgar East Dublin 16
Squire Cyril Aubrey Tivoli Terrace East Kingstown No. 3 Dublin 5
Squire George William Tivoli Terrace East Kingstown No. 3 Dublin 38
Squire Reginald Vincent Tivoli Terrace East Kingstown No. 3 Dublin 6
Squire Elizabeth Tivoli Terrace East Kingstown No. 3 Dublin 35
Squire Edwin William Tivoli Terrace East Kingstown No. 3 Dublin 1

Co Galway
Landed Estates Court Rentals 1850 1885
Squire Frederick 1856 Galway
Squire John 1852 Galway

Irish Petty Sessions Court Registers 1828 1912 Galway
Squire Samuel 1893 Galway

Co Kerry 

Births from Civil Lists

Hammond Claud on 27 September 1906 ID 388011 Dingle Mother’s Birth Surname Squire

Hammond Emily on 02 October 1909 ID 928390 Dingle Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Hammond John on 07 April 1908 ID 532373 Dingle Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Deaths from Civil Lists

Cyril Squire in 1997 ID 904067 Kerry Deceased Age at Death 76 Civil Status Married

Ellen Squire in 1998 ID 934340 Kerry Deceased Age at Death 74 Civil Status Widowed

Co Kildare

Births from Civil Lists

Alfred Squire in 1886 ID 11089364 Naas

Esther Squire 1887 Naas Kildare

Esther Squire in 1887 ID 11898801 Naas

Eva Aileen Squire on 14 July 1907 ID 696048 Naas Mother’s Birth Surname Russell

Lewis Cecil on 27 April 1904 ID 4690502 Athy Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Wm Squires in 1873 ID 8684747 Naas

Behan Angela in 1939 ID 5145502 Celbridge Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Behan John in 1941 ID 5550024 Celbridge Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Behan Julia in 1936 ID 5282702 Celbridge Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Behan Julia in 1944 ID 5632358 Celbridge Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Behan Mary in 1949 ID 6093340 Celbridge Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Behan Thomas in 1946 ID 5912354 Celbridge Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Irish Petty Sessions Court Registers 1828 1912 Kilkenny
Squire Percy L 1912

1901 Census Returns
Squire Katherine F Inchanaglough Killamery Kilkenny 21
Squire William Inchanaglough Killamery Kilkenny 52

1911 Census Returns
Squire Alice Maud Parade Kilkenny 30
Squire Percy Lawton Parade Kilkenny 33
Squire Barbara Maylawdon Parade Kilkenny 5

Co Kilkenny 

Births from Civil Lists

Williams George on 12 March 1912 ID 998623 Kilkenny Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Williams Margaret on 12 February 1911 ID 1038315 Kilkenny Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Williams Thomas on 18 May 1909 ID 912255 Kilkenny Mother’s Birth Surname Squire

Co Laois 

Marriages from Civil Lists

Walter Squires and Doreen Allen on 09 March 1941 ID 1372723 Mountmellick

Co Limerick
Irish Petty Sessions Court Registers 1828 1912 Limerick
Squire Ellen 1904
Squire Ellen 1905
Squire Ellen 1910
Squire James 1880
Squire Jas 1877
Squire Jas 1881
Squire Js 1879

Co Limerick 

Births from Civil Lists

Bridget Squires on 07 February 1915 ID 1417797 Limerick Mother’s Birth Surname O’Brien

Christopher Squires on 19 December 1921 ID 1817540 Limerick Mother’s Birth Surname O’Brien

Ellen Squires in 1889 ID 8453251 Limerick

James Squires in 1889 ID 10401288 Limerick

James Squires on 20 March 1913 ID 1253978 Limerick Mother’s Birth Surname Carrick

John Squires in 1880 ID 8805913 Limerick

Mary Squires in 1883 ID 10302198 Limerick

Michael Squire on 21 May 1922 ID 1835221 Limerick Mother’s Birth Surname Guerin

William Squires on 25 January 1910 ID 765758 Limerick Mother’s Birth Surname O’Brien

Bourke Christopher in 1944 ID 5650254 Limerick Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Bourke Dominick in 1939 ID 5145050 Limerick Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Bourke Gemma in 1942 ID 2156859 Limerick Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Bourke Mary in 1936 ID 5282621 Limerick Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Bourke Michael in 1937 ID 5211150 Limerick Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Burke James in 1940 ID 5493375 Limerick Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Hayes George on 28 May 1916 ID 1381635 Limerick Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Hayes Josephine on 01 November 1918 ID 1558243 Limerick Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Hayes Mary on 16 February 1915 ID 1417377 Limerick Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Marriages from Civil Lists 

Bridget Squires & Michael Bourke on 28 September 1935 ID 1381509 Limerick

Edwin Squire & Beatrice Barkman on 05 September 1933 ID 1165500 Croom

Edwin Squire and Beatrice Barkman on 05 September 1933 ID 1210278 Croom

George Squires and Mary Guerin on 15 November 1921 ID 1283645 Limerick

Josephine Squires and Michael Hayes on 17 May 1914 ID 1833519 Limerick

Walter E Squire 1885 Limerick Page No 237

1901 Census Returns
Squire Eliza Barrack Hill Dock Limerick 29
Squire Lillian Margaret Barrack Hill Limerick 3
Squire James Christopher Barrack Hill Limerick 2

Co Londonderry
The Register of Derry Cathedral 1642 1703
Squire Alexander 1686 Templemore Londonderry
Squire Andoe 1661 Londonderry
Squire Andoe 1660 Templemore Londonderry
Squire Dorothy 1658 Londonderry
Squire George 1659 Londonderry
Squire Gervis 1701 Londonderry
Squire Elizabeth 1665 Templemore Londonderry
Squire Isabell 1663 Templemore Londonderry
Squire Isabella 1694 Londonderry
Squire Jeruiss 1694 Londonderry
Squire Katherine 1662 Templemore Londonderry
Squire Kathrin 1679 Londonderry
Squire Margaret 1684 Templemore Londonderry
Squire Margrett 1693 Londonderry
Squire Mary 1680 Templemore Londonderry
Squire Mathew 1682 Templemore Londonderry
Squire William 1661 Londonderry
Squire William 1692 Londonderry
Squire William 1658 Templemore Londonderry
Squire William 1663 Templemore Londonderry
Squire William 1665 Templemore Londonderry

Co Londonderry

Births from Civil Lists

Marian Squire on 08 June 1917 ID 1582194 Magherafelt Mother’s Birth Surname Bunting

Marriages from Civil Lists 

Gladys Squires and Albert Morrison on 12 August 1920 ID 1209182 Coleraine

Co Louth

Births from Civil Lists

Alan Squires in 1945 ID 5964284 Drogheda Mother’s Birth Surname Allen

Elizabeth Squires in 1951 ID 6357584 Drogheda Mother’s Birth Surname Allen

Hilda Brown on 04 January 1901 ID 153086 Dundalk Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Ronald Squire on 21 April 1910 ID 783399 Navan Mother’s Birth Surname Grainger

Co Mayo
Tipperary Clans Archive Mayo
Squire Laurence 1845

Co Meath

Births from Civil Lists

Kieran Kathleen on 07 September 1913 ID 1288657 Kells Mother’s Birth Surname Squire

Kieran Michael on 12 November 1911 ID 960859 Kells Mother’s Birth Surname Squire

Ronald Squire on 21 April 1910 ID 783399 Navan Mother’s Birth Surname Grainger

Marriages from Civil Lists

Donal Squires and Janice Woods on 31 May 2002 ID 146268 Trim

Jessica Squires and Noel McGivern on 30 May 2012 ID 1658199 Navan

Co Roscommon 

Marriages from Civil Lists

Karen Squire and Francis Keane on 02 June 2002 ID 135509 Roscommon

Co Tipperary 

Births from Civil Lists 

Caroline Squires in 1879 ID 11355677 Cashel

Unknown Squires in 1864 ID 7721057 Cashel

Co Waterford

Births from Civil Lists

Alice M Squire b 1881 d 1958 Waterford

Barbara M L Squire on 27 May 1905 ID 417640 Waterford Mother’s Birth Surname Goodyear

Barbara Squire b 1938 d 1957 Waterford

Pauline Squires and Paul Waters on 16 August 1997 ID 262053 Waterford

Percy Lawton Squire b 1878 d 1938 Waterford

Vincent Squires and Lynda Stubbs on 06 October 2000 ID 187422Waterford

Deaths from Civil Lists

Alice Squire in 1958 ID 2124800 Waterford Deceased Age at Death 77

Barbara Squire in 1957 ID 2182980 Waterford Died aged 49

Perey Squire in 1938 ID 1773547 Waterford Deceased Age at Death 60

Co Westmeath

Births from Civil Lists

Williams Ellen on 31 January 1905 ID 424999 Mullingar Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Williams Florence on 10 January 1906 ID 293769 Mullingar Mother’s Birth Surname Squires

Co Wexford
Cantwell’s Memorials of the Dead
Squire John Wexford
Squire Margaret Wexford
Squire Maria Wexford
Squire William Wexford

Co Wicklow
Births from Civil Lists

William Squire in 1937 ID 5184459 Rathdrum Mother’s Birth Surname Backman

Kieran Christina on 24 December 1915 ID 1055037 Rathdrum Mother’s Birth Surname Squire

Kieran Ellen on 15 January 1919 ID 1652282 Rathdrum Mother’s Birth Surname Squire

Kieran Margaret on 26 November 1921 ID 1841001 Rathdrum Mother’s Birth Surname Squire

Kieran Sarah in 1928 ID 5000174 Rathdrum Mother’s Birth Surname Squire

No Adrresses shown
Squire James

Irish Times Index
Squire 1869 Irish Times Index 1859 1901
Squire John 1813 Index of Irish Wills 1484 1858
Squire Sir William 1901 Irish Times Index 1859 1901

Sir Arthur Vicars Index to the Prerogative Wills of 1536 1810 and Supplement (1914)
Squire Anne 1788
Squire Catherine 1809

Alumni Dublinenses
Squire Frederick 1743 1924 edition
Squire Thomas 1694 1924 edition
Squire Thomas 1695 1924 edition
Squire Thomas 1734 1924 edition
Squire William 1683 1924 edition

Burke’s Landed Gentry of 1899
Squire Henrietta 1899
Squire Thomas 1899

Quakers Annual Monitor 1849
Squire Henrietta 1808 1848

Tipperary Clans Archive
Squire Marths 1852
Squire Richard Jago 1861
Squire Richard 1844

The Brethren
Up in the mountains of County Wicklow a young man called John Nelson Darby worked as a Church curate and missionary in Calary Church of Ireland. His godfather was Lord Nelson he attended Westminster School and Worcester College Oxford and later joined the Dublin Bar. His conscience would not let him practice law as he would have to defend as he saw it the wrong side. So John studied theology in Trinity College Dublin. His Archbishop of Dublin William Magee did not know what to do with him as the Anglican Church as he prayed alone most of the day and the church was not accustomed to such enthusiasmascetic and self effacing though it was.
In 1827 events propelled Darby out of the Anglican Church he had an accident whilst on his horse he collided with a doorpost of a stable and broke several bones and during this time he began to realise that the established church with its structures and its holy orders was not for him.
Thus the Brethren were born in Dublin. Darby moved to Plymouth in England hence the name The Plymouth brethren. As each congregation is a complete autonomous body but inter fighting leads Darby to form the Exclusive Brethren in 1849. The Exclusives will not even chew a crust of bread in the same room with non-believers
Such was the foundation of The Brethren as they are known today.

THE PALATINES
Prior to 1871, what is now Germany consisted of a number of separate states such as Wurttemberg, Prussia, Bavaria, etc., whose boundaries changed frequently as a
result of war and other causes. The Palantinate was one of these states, and was located along the Rhine, roughly corresponding to the modern German state of
Rhineland-Pfalz.

Palatines in Ireland
In 1709 several hundred Palatine families settled in Ireland. A combination of economic hardship causd by war and a severe winter led to the exodus. Queen Anne
received them in England and sent some to Ireland to the estates of sympathetic Protestant landlords. They established roots, mainly in the Rathkeale area of County
Limerick, Ireland, where about 1,200 of them settled on the estate of Thomas Southwell. Other colonies were set up in Old Ross and Gorey, County Wexford and in
Counties Cork and Dublin. Thought the Limerick Palatines spread out to other areas, particularly north Kerry and Tipperary, Rathkeale remained an important focal
point.

At Killaheen
The site of the old Wesleyan Chapel where the Palatines worshipped may be seen today, also some of the old Palatine houses. A most interesting item is an old
Palatine well. It consists of a trench cut into the ground deeper than the water table. The sides and the top are lined with stone and 18 stone steps lead down the clear
cold water. Several such wells are to be found in the locality but some have been partly filled in for safety purposes.
At Courtmatrix
The earliest of the original colonies, the present occupiers of a house built in the Palatine style – long and low – which once longed to the Teskey family can be found
with the interior which has been kept as close to its original condition as a modern lifestyle will permit. Behind the old Teskey home a carved stone cider press is
still in position under an old tree, an interesting validation of the fact that the Palatines brought stone-cutting and winemaking skills with them from Germany.
Ballingrane
The third of the parent colonies, ,is the place where the most famous Irish Palatines lived. Barbara Heck and Philip Embury were the founders of Methodism in the
USA, a denomination which now has a following of several million. Barbara Heck’s old home is (1996) occupied by the family of Walter Ruttle, a Palatine
descendant and a member of the Irish Palatine Association. Nearby can be found a pear tree under which John Wesley used to preach and a plaque marking the site of
Philip Embury’s home, long since demolished. A visit to Embury and Heck memorial church contains a horn blown by the burgermeister or Palatine leader to summon
general meetings in the early days of the colony.
Castle Matrix is the home of Thomas Southwell, the landlord who brought the Palatines to Limerick. This ancient Fitzgerald castle has been completely restored and
is occupied by the O’Driscoll family.
Some of the German-speaking people that came to North America did not come directly. Some Palatines spent time (from a few months to a few generations) in other
countries, including Ireland.
There is an Irish Palatine Heritage Centre in Rathkeale, (near Limerick and Adare),Co. Limerick, with extensive displays of artifacts, photographs, etc. associated
with the Palatine families Irish Palatine Museum and Heritage Centre
Palatines in North America
In 1710, three large groups of Palatines sailed from London. The first went to Ireland, the second to Carolina and the third to New York with the new Governor,
Robert Hunter. There were 3 000 Palatines on 10 ships that sailed for NY and approximately 470 died on the voyage or shortly after their arrival.
In NY, the Palatines were expected to work for the British authorities, producing naval stores [tar and pitch] for the navy in return for their passage to NY. They were
also expected to act as a buffer between the French and Natives on the northern frontier and the English colonies to the south and east.

Palatine family names
Altimes/Alton, Armentrout/Armantrout/Ermentraudt, Baker, Barkman/Bartman, Barraban, Benner, Bickerin, Bonus, Bovenizer, Bowen, Bower, Bredhour, Brough,
Cave, Cole, Cooke, Corneille, Cripps, Cronsberry, Delmege, Doupe, Drollinger/Trollinger/Trolinger/Trulinger/Drullinger, Embury, Everett, Filme, Fitzelle, Folker,
Grouse, Guier, Hartwick, Heavenor, Heck, Hibler, Hifle, Hoffman, Hoopf, Hoost, Laurence, Legear, Lodwick/Ludwig, Lowe, Lower, Lowes, Mick, Miller, Modler,
Neazor, Piper, Poff, Richardt, Rodenbecker, Ruttle, Rynard, Ryner, Schmidt/Smyth, Shallas, Sheafer, Shearman, Shimmel, Shire/Shier, Shoemaker, Shoneweiss,
Shouldice, Siebert, Singer, Smeltzer, Sparlng/Sparling, St. John, Steevell, Steepe, Stork/Stark, Stroud, Switzer, Teskey, Tettler/Detlor, Ushelbaugh, Young and Zigler.
Altimus/Altimes, Ashbagh, Baker/Becker, Barklotine, Beever, Berg/Berge, Berner/Bearney, Bisherne, Boller, Crouse, Crow/Crowe, Fock/Fought, Fugenacht,
Glazier/Gleasure, Golliday, Green, Hartwick/ Hartrick, Hess, Hoffman, Holbach, Hornick/Horn, Jacobus/Jacob, Jekyll/Jeakle, Johan, Kirkhover, Klein/Kline,
Konig/Koning, Kough/Cooke, Lambert, Long, Ludolf/Ludolt, Meyer/Myers, Miller, Nichburne, Paul, Poole, Rapple, Real/Ruhl, Reessnagh/Rufenacht, Reuling,
Rhinehart, Richardt/Richard, Rosine/Rosen, Ross/Rose, Ryling, Schmidt/Smyth, Schultz/Sultz, Sheafer, Snitzerling, Staler, Steeble, Stengel/Stingill, Strosser, Swartz,
Tyse/Twiss, Walter/Weiss, Wise, Wentz, Wolf, Writer/Rieter, and Young.

The Invisible Irish Woman and Methodism

Augusta township Canada 1804
Barbara Heck came to via England from the Rhine river Palatinate along with 1000 other to avoid persecution of Protestants mainly Lutherans’. The group became known as Palatines. Many came in to England and the United Stated but two hundred families settled in the Adare and Ballingran areas of County Limerick in Ireland. Even today in 2014 descendants still live, work and worship in the Methodist church in Adare with Ballingran.
It was during John Wesley’s visit in 1748 Barbara Heck converted to Methodism which included most of the group. She and her family immigrated to the United States where she is seen as the mother of Methodism in that county. She hated the tag that was attached to her, she was of course a catalyst for the Methodist church being established in both America and Canada.
For an insight into the Irish Palatines read People make places by Patrick J O’Connor

The name “Barkman” came to England when the ancestors of the Barkman family arriverd in 1066 at the Norman Conquest.

The mainly lived in several places of the name in the counties Middlesex and Kent in England. Having derived from the Old English word boerg, meaning hill, and ham, meaning homestead.
Spelling variations are as follows: Barham, Bareham, Barrham, Braham, Bearham, Bereham and many more. The name is fist found in Kent, where Barham is a village and civil parish of Canterbury. It was listed as Biorham iun 799 and later Bercdham in the Domesday Book.
The first recorded of the surname was Warine de Berham as holding lands in Kent in 1203.
To escape th political & religious uncertainty found in England, many English families boarded ships to sail for the colonies of Britian. Those that survived the journey were rewarded with land, opportunity and social environment less prone to religious and political persecution. Many of the families went to Canada and the United States.

However other Barkman families came from Germany.

Updated Civil Lists March 2017

Barkham Anna Maria 1837 1918 1918  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Larne  Antrim

Barkman Amelia  1846   Marriages 1619-1898 Limerick

Barkman Amelia  1846  Marriages 1845-1958 Rathkeale

Barkman Amy Florence  1918  Marriages 1845-1958 Dublin South

Barkman Amy Florence 1891 — 1891  Births 1864-1958 Croom  Limerick

Barkman Ann Rebecca  1882  Marriages 1845-1958 Croom

Barkman Anna Mary 1893 — 1893  Births 1864-1958 Croom  Limerick

Barkman Anne Rebekah 1857 — 1857    Non-Conformist Births & Baptisms Limerick

Barkman Beatrice Jane 1912 — 1912  Births 1864-1958 Croom  Limerick

Barkman Beatrice  1933  Marriages 1845-1958 Croom

Barkman Bessie Marion 1895 — 1895  Births 1864-1958 Croom  Limerick

Barkman Bessie Marrion  1922  Marriages 1845-1958 Croom

Barkman Charlotte Hilda  1915  Marriages 1845-1958 Croom

Barkman Charlotte Hilda 1886 — 1886  Births 1864-1958 Croom  Limerick

Barkman Charlotte  1846   Marriages 1619-1898 Limerick

Barkman Charlotte  1846  Marriages 1845-1958 Rathkeale

Barkman Charlotte 1865 1952 1952  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Croom  Limerick

Barkman Denise F 1945 — 1945  Births 1864-1958 Limerick  Clare

Barkman Doris 1938 — 1938  Births 1864-1958 Cork

Barkman Easter Florence 1860 — 1860    Non-Conformist Births & Baptisms Limerick

Barkman Eliza  1834   Marriages 1619-1898 Limerick

Barkman Elizabeth  1882  Marriages 1845-1958 Kilmallock

Barkman Elizabeth 1846 — 1846    Non-Conformist Births & Baptisms Limerick

Barkman Eric N 1948 — 1948  Births 1864-1958 Limerick  Clare

Barkman Esther Florence  1881  Marriages 1845-1958 Cork

Barkman Esther Florence 1901 — 1901  Births 1864-1958 Croom  Limerick

Barkman Ethel Florence  1925  Marriages 1845-1958 Dublin South

Barkman Ethel Florence 1894 — 1894  Births 1864-1958 Croom  Limerick

Barkman Florence E  1955  Marriages 1845-1958 Dublin South

Barkman Florence Elizabeth 1919 — 1919  Births 1864-1958 Croom  Limerick

Barkman Frederick Marshal 1905 — 1905  Births 1864-1958 Croom  Limerick

Barkman Frederick Marshall  1937  Marriages 1845-1958 Tralee

Barkman Frederick W 1864 1954 1954  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Croom  Limerick

Barkman Frederick William  1883  Marriages 1845-1958 Croom

Barkman George  1837   Marriages 1619-1898 Limerick

Barkman Gulielmus  1842   R.C. Parish Baptisms Kilfinane  Limerick

Barkman Gwendoline A 1950 — 1950  Births 1864-1958 Limerick  Clare

Barkman Harold P  1949  Marriages 1845-1958 Tralee

Barkman Harold Peter 1909 — 1909  Births 1864-1958 Croom  Limerick

Barkman Jacob  1852   Marriages 1619-1898 Cork

Barkman Jacob  1852  Marriages 1845-1958 Kinsale

Barkman James Leskey 1871 — 1871  Births 1864-1958 Croom  Limerick

Barkman James Teskey 1872 1943 1943  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Cork

Barkman James Teskey 1888 1898 1898  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Croom  Limerick

Barkman Jane 1883 1953 1953  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Rathdown  Dublin

Barkman Johana  1843   R.C. Parish Baptisms Kilfinane  Limerick

Barkman John James 1857 1878 1878  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Limerick  Clare

Barkman John Thomas 1850 — 1850    Non-Conformist Births & Baptisms Limerick

Barkman John  1840   Marriages 1619-1898 Limerick

Barkman John  1856    Non-Conformist Births & Baptisms Limerick

Barkman Julius 1848 — 1848    Non-Conformist Births & Baptisms Limerick

Barkman Kenneth J 1939 — 1939  Births 1864-1958 Croom  Limerick

Barkman Lilian Marie  1918  Marriages 1845-1958 Croom

Barkman Lillian Marie 1898 — 1898  Births 1864-1958 Croom  Limerick

Barkman Lucinda 1831 1907 1907  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Croom  Limerick

Barkman Marianne 1861 — 1862    Non-Conformist Births & Baptisms Limerick

Barkman Martha 1827 1902 1902  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Croom  Limerick

Barkman Mary  1867   R.C. Parish Marriages Youghal  Cloyne  Cork

Barkman Maude Teskey 1885 — 1885  Births 1864-1958 Croom  Limerick

Barkman Mervyn R 1953 — 1953  Births 1864-1958 Limerick  Clare

Barkman Pamela M 1936 — 1936  Births 1864-1958 Croom  Limerick

Barkman Peter D 1941 — 1941  Births 1864-1958 Limerick  Clare

Barkman Peter James 1846 — 1846    Non-Conformist Births & Baptisms Limerick

Barkman Peter  1783   Marriages 1619-1898 Limerick

Barkman Peter  1855   Marriages 1619-1898 Limerick

Barkman Peter  1855  Marriages 1845-1958 Rathkeale

Barkman Peter 1785 1869 1869  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Croom  Limerick

Barkman Peter 1829 1905 1905  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Croom  Limerick

Barkman Rebecca 1787 1865 1865  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Croom  Limerick

Barkman Richard  1845   Marriages 1619-1898 Limerick

Barkman Richard  1854   R.C. Parish Baptisms Tralee  Kerry

Barkman Richard  1908  Marriages 1845-1958 Listowel

Barkman Richard 1865 — 1865  Births 1864-1958 Croom  Limerick

Barkman Richard 1866 1952 1952  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Croom  Limerick

Barkman Robert James 1910 — 1910  Births 1864-1958 Croom  Limerick

Barkman Robert James 1911 1919 1919  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Limerick  Clare

Barkman Robert 1869 — 1869  Births 1864-1958 Croom  Limerick

Barkman Robert 1869 1877 1877  Deaths 1864 – 1958 Croom  Limerick

Barkman Stanley R 1916 — 1916  Births 1864-1958 Croom  Limerick

Barkman Stanley Richard  1948  Marriages 1845-1958 Croom

Barkman Valerie M 1939 — 1939  Births 1864-1958 Limerick  Clare

Barkman William Henry  1889  Marriages 1845-1958 Rathkeale

Barkman William Henry 1858 — 1858    Non-Conformist Births & Baptisms Limerick

Barkman William John  1935  Marriages 1845-1958 Newcastle

Barkman William  1840   Marriages 1619-1898 Limerick

Barkman William 1904 — 1904  Births 1864-1958 Croom  Limerick

 

Barkman Records from Civil Record Lists
Note Letter b = birth year Letter d = death year
Town address show denotes Registration District Office

Irish Petty Sessions Court Registers 1828 1912 Cork
Barkman Anne 1874
Barkman Anne 1875

Cork

Births from Civil Lists

Doris Barkman in 1938 ID 5184453 Cork Mother’s Birth Surname Kennedy

Ellis Nicola on 24 July 1970 ID 3369559 Bantry Mother’s Birth Surname Barkman

Thorpe Brian in 1931 ID 5376236 Cork Mother’s Birth Surname Barkman

Thorpe Derek in 1930 ID 5450340 Cork Mother’s Birth Surname Barkman

Marriages from Civil Lists

Esther Florence Barkman in 1881 Cork Page No 53

Jacob Barkman in 1852 Kinsale

Deaths from Civil Lists

Esther Florence Barkman in 1881 Cork Page No 53

James Barkman in 1943 ID 2239868 Cork Died aged 71

James Teskey Barkman b 1872 d 1943 Cork

Dublin

Births from Civil Lists

Cameron Amy on 14 October 1918 ID 1552265 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Barkman

Cameron William on 02 September 1920 ID 1744761 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Barkman

McCrum Audrey on 29 January 1924 ID 1999493 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Barkman

McCrum Leslie on 23 April 1916 ID 1331153 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Barkman

McCrum Unknown on 18 March 1920 ID 1744038 Dublin Mother’s Birth Surname Barkman

Dublin

Marriages from Civil Lists

Amy Barkman & William Cameron on 12 September 1918 ID 1801405 Dublin North

Eric Barkman and Suzanne Cockram on 01 May 2004 ID 997380 Dublin

Ethel Barkman and David Thorpe on 18 August 1925 ID 1278593 Dublin

Ethel Barkman and David Thorpe on 18 August 1925 ID 1278638 Dublin

Ethel Barkman and David Thorpe on 18 August 1925 ID 1278593 Dublin

Ethel Barkman and David Thorpe on 18 August 1925 ID 1278638 Dublin

Ethel Florence Barkman 1925 Dublin South

Florence Barkman and Herbert Lewis on 05 July 1955 ID 909266 Dublin

Florence E Barkman 1955 Dublin South

Pamela Barkman & Arthur Probert on 27 August 1960 ID 821996 Dublin

Deaths from Civil Lists

Jane Barkman in 1953 ID 1981294 Rathdown Died aged 70

Co Kerry Parish Church Records 

Baptism of
William Barkman of Tralee on 19 April 1852 Tralee Kerry (COI) Y
Jane Barkman of Tralee on 7 February 1851 Tralee Kerry (COI)
Anna Rebecca Barkman of Listowel on 7 May 1861 Listowel Kerry (COI)
Richard Barkman of Blennerville on 5 August 1854 Tralee Kerry (RC)

Marriages from Civil Lists

Frederick Barkman and Susan Blennerhassett on 07 September 1937 ID 1405436 Tralee

Harold P Barkman and Katherine Pollard on 23 February 1949 ID 1117141 Tralee

Peter Barkman & Irene Hoffman on 20 April 1968 ID 104837 Tralee

Richard Barkman and Jane Fitzell on 22 September 1908 ID 2056175 Tralee

Griffith’s Valuation 1847-1864 Tralee Kerry
Barkman William 1853

Irish Petty Sessions Court Registers 1828-1912 Kerry
Barkman William 1855
Barkman Wm 1859
Barkman Wm 1860

Co Limerick
Griffith’s Valuation 1847-864
Barkman Catherine 1852 Kilfinnane
Barkman Charles 1852 Kilflyn
Barkman George 1852 Kilflyn
Barkman Henry 1852 Kilfinnane
Barkman John 1850 Adare
Barkman Peter 1851 Adare
Barkman Samuel 1852 Kilfinnane
Barkman Samuel Henry 1852 Kilfinnane
Barkman Richard 1850 Adare

Guy’s Directory of Munster 1893 Limerick
Barkman F W 1893
Barkman Peter 1893

Slater’s Royal National Directory of (1894) Limerick
Barkman Fredk 1894
Barkman John 1846
Barkman Peter 1870
Barkman Peter 1881
Barkman Peter 1894

Irish Petty Sessions Court Registers 1828-1912 Limerick
Barkman Fredrick 1908
Barkman Peter 1863
Barkman Peter 1869
Barkman Richard 1909
Barkman Richard 1910
Barkman Richd 1910
Barkman Wm 1908

The William Smith O’Brien Petition 1848-49 Limerick
Barkman John 1848
Barkman Samuel 1848

Limerick

Births from Civil Lists

Alison Barkman on 09 October 1974 ID 3588038 Limerick Mother’s Birth Surname Hoffman

Amy Florence Barkman in 1891 ID 10566921 Croom

Anna Mary Barkman in 1893 ID 10526760 Croom

Beatrice Barkman on 19 November 1912 ID 1025275 Croom Mother’s Birth Surname Fitzell

Bessie Marion Barkman in 1895 ID 10184878 Croom

Charlotte Hilda Barkman in 1886 ID 11098263 Croom

David Barkman on 25 January 1980 ID 3800284 Limerick Mother’s Birth Surname McSweeney

Denise F Barkman in 1945 ID 5962888 Limerick Mother’s Birth Surname Blennerhassett

Dermot Barkman on 06 May 1979 ID 3726691 Limerick Mother’s Birth Surname Hoffman

Eric Barkman on 26 May 1975 ID 4404105 Limerick Mother’s Birth Surname McSweeney

Eric N Barkman in 1948 ID 6161338 Limerick Mother’s Birth Surname Blennerhassett

Esther Florence Barkman on 05 May 1901 ID 145653 Croom Mother’s Birth Surname Shire

Ethel Florence Barkman in 1894 ID 11439704 Croom

Florence Elizabeth Barkman on 03 July 1919 ID 1685589 Croom Mother’s Birth Surname Fitzell

Frederick Barkman on 08 May 1905 ID 460155 Croom Mother’s Birth Surname Hill

Frederick Marshall Barkman on 08 May 1905 ID 460155 Croom Mother’s Birth Surname Hill

Gwendoline A Barkman in 1950 ID 5995174 Limerick Mother’s Birth Surname Pollard

Harold Peter Barkman on 14 August 1909 ID 878790 Croom Mother’s Birth Surname Fitzell

James Leskey Barkman in 1871 ID 11688715 Croom

Jennifer Barkman on 23 April 1971 ID 3234726 Limerick Mother’s Birth Surname Hoffman

Kenneth J Barkman in 1939 ID 4843883 Croom Mother’s Birth Surname Kennedy

Lilian Marie Barkman in 1898 ID 11267328 Croom

Lucinda Barkman in 1890 ID 9687873 Croom

Lynn Barkman on 03 March 1969 ID 3096812 Limerick Mother’s Birth Surname Hoffman

Maude Teskey Barkman in 1885 ID 10959283 Croom

Mervyn R Barkman in 1953 ID 6193755 Limerick Mother’s Birth Surname Pollard

Pamela M Barkman in 1936 ID 5282980 Croom Mother’s Birth Surname Kennedy

Peter D Barkman in 1941 ID 5566912 Limerick Mother’s Birth Surname Blennerhassett

Richard Barkman in 1865 ID 7436793 Croom

Robert Barkman in 1869 ID 7864550 Croom

Robert James Barkman on 16 August 1910 ID 816878 Croom Mother’s Birth Surname Fitzell

Sarah Barkman on 03 September 1978 ID 3656586 Limerick Mother’s Birth Surname McSweeney

Stanley R Barkman on 19 September 1916 ID 1391130 Croom Mother’s Birth Surname Fitzell

Valarie M Barkman in 1939 ID 5117005 Limerick Mother’s Birth Surname Blennerhassett

William Barkman on 13 March 1904 ID 4744045 Croom Mother’s Birth Surname Shine

Cox Lily on 21 November 1918 ID 1558518 Limerick Mother’s Birth Surname Barkman

Wakefield Doris on 07 August 1922 ID 1849648 Croom Mother’s Birth Surname Barkman

Wakefield Violet on 07 August 1922 ID 1849758 Croom Mother’s Birth Surname Barkman

Marriages from Civil Lists

Alison Barkman & James McSweeney on 05 September 2002 ID 140601Limerick

Amelia Barkman 1846 Rathkeale

Amelia Barkman in 1846 Rathkeale

Ann Rebecca 1882 Croom

Ann Rebecca Barkman in 1882 Croom

Ann Rebecca Barkman in 1882 Croom Page No 127

Beatrice Barkman 1933 Croom

Beatrice Barkman 1933 Croom

Beatrice Barkman and Edwin Squire on 05 September 1933 ID 1165500 Croom

Beatrice Barkman and Edwin Squire on 05 September 1933 ID 1210278 Croom

Bessie Marion Barkman and Herbert Cox on 04 March 1922 ID 1282449 Croom

Charlotte 1846 Barkman Rathkeale

Charlotte Hilda Barkman Samuel McCrum on 23 June 1915 ID 1733084 Croom

Charlotte Hilda Barkman 1915 Croom

Elizabeth 1882 Barkman Kilmallock

Eric Barkman & Juliette McSweeney on 23 September 1973 ID 369828 Limerick

Frederick William Barkman in 1883 Croom Page No 129

Jennifer Barkman & Harvey Lister on 16 October 1999 ID 231244 Limerick

Jennifer Barkman & Harvey Lister on 16 October 1999 ID 231323 Limerick

Liliian Marie Barkman & Herbert Cox on 03 July 1918 ID 1801406 Croom

Lynn Barkman Jonothan Boyle on 04 October 1996 ID 225646 Limerick

Peter Barkman in 1855 Rathkeale

Stanley Barkman & Josephine Clarke on 05 January 1948 ID 1024810 Croom

Stanley Richard Barkman 1889 Rathkeale

Valerie Barkman & William Ellis on 21 May 1967 ID 259712 Croom

William Henry Barkman in 1889 Rathkeale Page No 249

William John Barkman 1935 Newcastle

Deaths from Civil Lists

Charlotte Barkman b 1865 d 1952 Croom

Charlotte Barkman in 1952 ID 1987797 Croom Age at Deaths from Civil Lists87

Denise Barkman in 2011 ID 3154321 Limerick Age at Deaths from Civil Lists66 Single

Eric Barkman in 1988 ID 1040408 Rathkeale Age at Deaths from Civil Lists83 Widowed

Eric Barkman in 1996 ID 842141 Limerick Age at Deaths from Civil Lists47 Married

Frederick Barkman in 1954 ID 2600316 Croom Age at Deaths from Civil Lists90

Frederick W Barkman b 1864 d 1954 Croom

Irene Barkman in 1992 ID 712622 Croom Age at Deaths from Civil Lists53 Married

James Teskey Barkman b 1888 d 1898 Croom

James Teskey Barkman in 1898 Croom Age at Deaths from Civil Lists10

John James Barkman in 1878 Limerick Age at Deaths from Civil Lists21

John James Barkman b 1857 d 1878 Limerick

Lucinda Barkman b 1831 d 1907 Croom

Lucinda Barkman in 1907 District Croom Age at Deaths from Civil Lists76

Martha Barkman b 1827 d 1902 Croom

Martha Barkman in 1902 District Croom Age at Deaths from Civil Lists75

Peter Barkman b 1785 d 1869 Croom

Peter Barkman b 1829 d 1905 Croom

Peter Barkman in 1869 Croom Age at Deaths from Civil Lists84

Peter Barkman in 1905 Croom Age at Deaths from Civil Lists76

Rebecca Barkman b 1787 d 1865 Croom

Rebecca Barkman in 1865 Croom Age at Deaths from Civil Lists78

Richard Barkman b 1866 d 1952 Croom

Richard Barkman in 1952 ID 1885246 Croom Age at Deaths from Civil Lists86

Richard Barkman in 1952 ID 1987304 Croom Age at Deaths from Civil Lists86

Robert Barkman b 1869 d 1877 Croom

Robert Barkman in 1877 Croom Age at Deaths from Civil Lists8

Robert James Barkman b 1911 d 1919 Limerick

Robert James Barkman in 1919 Limerick Age at Deaths from Civil ListsN/R

Stanley Barkman in 2009 ID 3085783 Limerick Age at Deaths from Civil Lists92 Married

Susan Barkman in 1986 ID 1181274 Croom Age at Deaths from Civil Lists83 Married

George Bassett Limerick City and County and Principal Towns in the Counties of Clare Tipperary and Kerry (1881) Limerick
Peter Barkman 1880

Tipperary

Marriages from Civil Lists

Peter Barkman & Margaret Stepleton on 09 September 1997 ID 263807 Thurles

Records for Whittles in Ireland
Note Letter b = birth year Letter d = death year
Civil List address is the address of the Registration Office for the County

Civil List Records for Births Marriages & Deaths updated March 2017

A Jane Whittle 1876 1876 R.C. Burials

Adam Whittle 1801 1879 1879 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Lurgan Antrim

Adam Whittle 1881 Marriage 1845-1958 Lurgan

Adam Whittle 1890 Marriage 1845-1958 Armagh

Adam Whittle 1903 Marriage 1845-1958 Lurgan

Agnes Whittle 1853 1928 1928 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Naas Kildare

Albert Whittle 1891 Births 1864-1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

Albert Whittle 1913 Births 1864-1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

Albert Whittle 1944 Marriage 1845-1958 Edenderry

Alexander Whittle 1821 1891 1891 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Belfast Antrim

Alfred Whittle 1881 Births 1864-1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

Alfred Whittle 1899 Births 1864-1958 Belfast Antrim

Alfred Whittle 1922 Marriage 1845-1958 Mountmellick

Alice Mary Whittle 1924 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Alice Whittle 1843 1883 1883 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Alice Whittle 1865 Marriages 1619-1898 Down

Alice Whittle 1871 Births 1864-1958 Belfast Antrim

Alice Whittle 1873 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Alice Whittle 1891 Marriage 1845-1958 Belfast

Alice Whittle 1893 1905 1905 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Alice Whittle 1893 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Alice Whittle 1896 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Alice Whittle 1899 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Alice Whittle 1908 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin North

Alice Whittle 1915 Births 1864-1958 Clonmel Tipperary

Alice Whittle 1938 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Alice Whittle 1957 Marriage 1845-1958 Baltinglass

Alicia Whittle 1797 1866 1866 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

Alicia Whittle 1803 R.C. Marriages Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Alicia Whittle 1807 R.C. Baptisms St. Patrick’s Belfast City Down and Connor Antrim

Alicia Whittle 1809 1880 1880 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Belfast Antrim

Alicia Whittle 1816 R.C. Baptisms Tramore Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Alicia Whittle 1846 1875 1875 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Alicia Whittle 1856 Tipperary Clans Archive Kildare

Ambrose Whittle 1851 R.C. Marriages Nenagh Killaloe Tipperary

Amelia Whittle 1852 R.C. Baptisms St. Nicholas’ (Without) Dublin City Dublin

Amelia Whittle 1870 Births 1864-1958 Rathdown Dublin

Anastacia Whittle 1826 R.C. Baptisms Tramore Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Anastatia Whittle 1866 Marriages 1619-1898 Waterford

Anastatia Whittle 1867 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Anastatia Whittle 1869 R.C. Baptisms Killea Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Anastatiam Whittle 1849 R.C. Baptisms Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Andrew Christopher Whittle 1895 R.C. Baptisms Harrington St. Dublin City Dublin

Andrew Whittle 1875 1876 1876 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin North Dublin

Andrew Whittle 1886 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Andrew Whittle 1894 1937 1937 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Rathdrum Wicklow

Andrew Whittle 1896 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Andrew Whittle R.C. Baptisms Harrington St. Dublin City Dublin

Ann G Whittle 1950 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Ann Jane Whittle 1833 1876 1876 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Lurgan Antrim

Ann M Whittle 1956 Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

Ann Whittle 1786 1870 1870 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

Ann Whittle 1791 1866 1866 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Armagh

Ann Whittle 1827 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Ann Whittle 1829 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Ann Whittle 1868 1868 1868 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Naas Kildare

Ann Whittle 1868 Births 1864-1958 Naas Kildare

Ann Whittle 1871 1871 1871 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Naas Kildare

Ann Whittle 1871 Births 1864-1958 Naas Kildare

Ann Whittle 1883 Births 1864-1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

Anna Maria Whittle 1865 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Anna Maria Whittle 1869 R.C. Baptisms Narraghmore Crookstown and Kilmeade Dublin Kildare

Anna Maria Whittle 1872 1896 1896 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Naas Kildare

Anna Maria Whittle 1874 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Anna Maria Whittle 1884 Marriage 1845-1958 Baltinglass

Anna Maria Whittle 1898 1899 1899 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin North Dublin

Anna Matilda Whittle 1915 Births 1864-1958 Carlow

Anna Teresa Whittle 1880 R.C. Baptisms Ballymore Eustace Dublin Wicklow

Anna Whittle 1812 R.C. Marriages Ballymore Eustace Dublin Wicklow

Anna Whittle 1868 R.C. Baptisms Ballymore Eustace Dublin Wicklow

Anna Whittle 1872 R.C. Baptisms Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Anna Whittle 1879 R.C. Baptisms Rathmines Dublin City Dublin

Anna Whittle 1909 Marriage 1845-1958 Tullamore

Anna Whittle 1938 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin South

Anna Whittle 1942 Births 1864-1958 Athy Kildare

Annam Whittle 1803 R.C. Marriages Ballymore Eustace Dublin Wicklow

Anne Eliza Whittle 1883 Births 1864-1958 New Ross Carlow

Anne Florence Whittle 1944 Marriage 1845-1958 Kilkenny

Anne Maria Whittle 1875 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Anne Maria Whittle 1898 Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

Anne Maria Whittle 1912 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin North

Anne T Whittle 1928 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Anne T Whittle 1952 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Anne Teresa Whittle 1880 Births 1864-1958 Naas Kildare

Anne Theresa Whittle 1918 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Anne Whittle 1814 1882 1882 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Naas Kildare

Anne Whittle 1820 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Anne Whittle 1837 R.C. Marriages Baltinglass Kildare and Leighlin Wicklow

Anne Whittle 1839 1892 1892 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Naas Kildare

Anne Whittle 1844 Diocesan And Prerogative Marriage Licence Bonds Indexes 1623-

Anne Whittle 1847 1915 1915 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Anne Whittle 1866 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Anne Whittle 1872 1873 1873 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Anne Whittle 1872 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Anne Whittle 1878 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin North

Anne Whittle 1885 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Anne Whittle 1887 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Anne Whittle 1892 R.C. Baptisms Mullingar Meath Westmeath

Anne Whittle 1895 1934 1934 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Anne Whittle 1896 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Anne Whittle 1904 Births 1864-1958 Athy Kildare

Anne Whittle 1908 Marriage 1845-1958 Balrothery

Anne Whittle 1911 Births 1864-1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

Anne Whittle 1913 Marriage 1845-1958 Baltinglass

Anne Whittle 1916 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Anne Whittle 1919 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Anne Whittle 1943 Marriage 1845-1958 Baltinglass

Anne Whittle 1946 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Annie C Whittle 1875 1951 1951 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin North Dublin

Annie Elizabeth Whittle 1894 1947 1947 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Castlecomer Kilkenny

Annie Emma Whittle 1891 Births 1864-1958 Kinsale Cork

Annie Florence Whittle 1921 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Annie Mary Whittle 1912 Marriage 1845-1958 Belfast

Annie May Whittle 1887 Births 1864-1958 Belfast Antrim

Annie Whittle 1850 1920 1920 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

Annie Whittle 1871 Births 1864-1958 Belfast Antrim

Annie Whittle 1873 1909 1909 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dungannon Tyrone

Annie Whittle 1874 1924 1924 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Annie Whittle 1879 Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

Annie Whittle 1892 Births 1864-1958 Mullingar Westmeath

Annie Whittle 1894 Marriage 1845-1958 Belfast

Annie Whittle 1907 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Annie Whittle 1925 Marriage 1845-1958 Athy

Annie Whittle 1927 1932 1932 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Annie Whittle 1927 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Annie Whittle 1934 Marriage 1845-1958 Birr

Annie Whittle 1940 Births 1864-1958 Athy Kildare

Annie Whittle 1956 Marriage 1845-1958 Athy

Arthur Whittle 1795 Diocesan And Prerogative Marriage Licence Bonds Indexes 1623-

Arthur Whittle 1840 R.C. Baptisms St. Michael and John’s Dublin City Dublin

Arthur Whittle 1915 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin South

Augusta Margaret Whittle 1879 Births 1864-1958 Kilkenny

Augusta Mary Whittle 1925 Births 1864-1958 Naas Kildare

Augustine Whittle 1901 1925 1925 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Barbara F Whittle 1953 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Barbara J Whittle 1953 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin North

Bernadette C Whittle 1958 Births 1864-1958 Limerick Clare

Bernard Whittle 1920 Births 1864-1958 Naas Kildare

Brendan A Whittle 1931 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Brendan M Whittle 1954 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Brian J Whittle 1935 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Brian Whittle 1935 1935 1935 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Bridget A Whittle 1952 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Bridget Josephine Whittle 1920 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Bridget Whittle 1795 1892 1892 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Naas Kildare

Bridget Whittle 1809 1871 1871 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Bridget Whittle 1815 1883 1883 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Athy Kildare

Bridget Whittle 1836 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Bridget Whittle 1839 1910 1910 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Bridget Whittle 1849 1907 1907 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Bridget Whittle 1852 1888 1888 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Athy Kildare

Bridget Whittle 1864 Marriages 1619-1898 Waterford

Bridget Whittle 1868 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Bridget Whittle 1870 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Bridget Whittle 1874 1929 1929 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Bridget Whittle 1874 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Bridget Whittle 1876 Marriage 1845-1958 Baltinglass

Bridget Whittle 1878 1954 1954 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Balrothery Dublin

Bridget Whittle 1878 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Bridget Whittle 1879 1946 1946 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Bridget Whittle 1883 1884 1884 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Bridget Whittle 1883 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Bridget Whittle 1884 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Bridget Whittle 1885 1919 1919 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Bridget Whittle 1887 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Bridget Whittle 1887 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Bridget Whittle 1891 Births 1864-1958 Athy Kildare

Bridget Whittle 1895 1901 1901 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Bridget Whittle 1895 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Bridget Whittle 1897 1957 1957 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Bridget Whittle 1897 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Bridget Whittle 1902 1902 1902 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Bridget Whittle 1906 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Bridget Whittle 1907 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Bridget Whittle 1908 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Bridget Whittle 1910 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Bridget Whittle 1910 Marriage 1845-1958 Baltinglass

Bridget Whittle 1910 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Bridget Whittle 1911 Marriage 1845-1958 Athy

Bridget Whittle 1914 Marriage 1845-1958 Baltinglass

Bridget Whittle 1916 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Bridget Whittle 1917 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Bridget Whittle 1918 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Bridget Whittle 1920 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Bridget Whittle 1921 Marriage 1845-1958 Baltinglass

Bridget Whittle 1924 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Bridget Whittle 1925 Births 1864-1958 Naas Kildare

Bridget Whittle 1939 Marriage 1845-1958 Baltinglass

Bridget Whittle 1939 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin North

Bridgida Whittle 1874 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Bridgida Whittle 1878 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Bridgidam Whittle 1864 R.C. Marriages Dunhill and Fenor Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Bridgt Whittle 1837 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Brigida Whittle 1799 R.C. Baptisms Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Brigida Whittle 1822 R.C. Baptisms Tramore Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Brigida Whittle 1876 R.C. Marriages Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Brigida Whittle 1878 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Brigidam Whittle 1807 R.C. Baptisms Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Brigidam Whittle 1807 R.C. Marriages Ballymore Eustace Dublin Wicklow

Brigidam Whittle 1837 R.C. Baptisms Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Brigidam Whittle 1868 R.C. Baptisms Dunhill and Fenor Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Brigit Whittle 1816 R.C. Baptisms Rossmore Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Brigita Whittle 1815 R.C. Baptisms Rossmore Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Brigta Whittle 1865 R.C. Baptisms Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Brigta Whittle 1866 R.C. Baptisms Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Brogan J Whittle 1942 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Carmel Whittle 1949 Births 1864-1958 Athy Kildare

Caroline Ogg Whittle 1847 Marriage 1845-1958 Antrim

Cath Whittle 1835 R.C. Marriages Ballymore Eustace Dublin Wicklow

Catharina Whittle 1826 R.C. Marriages Tramore Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Catharina Whittle 1854 R.C. Baptisms St. Nicholas’ (Without) Dublin City Dublin

Catharina Whittle 1868 R.C. Marriages Ballymore Eustace Dublin Wicklow

Catharina Whittle 1875 R.C. Baptisms Ballymore Eustace Dublin Wicklow

Catharina Whittle 1875 R.C. Marriages Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Catharina Whittle 1878 R.C. Baptisms Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Catharina Whittle 1880 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Catharinam Whittle 1802 R.C. Baptisms St. John’s Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Catharine Whittle 1841 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Catherina Whittle 1872 R.C. Baptisms Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Catherinam Catherine Whittle Clare 1897 Births 1864-1958 Naas Kildare

Catherinam Whittle 1812 R.C. Baptisms Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Catherine Mary Whittle 1909 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Catherine P Whittle 1949 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Catherine Patrick Whittle 1944 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin North

Catherine T Whittle 1956 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin North

Catherine Teresa Whittle 1913 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Catherine Teresa Whittle 1924 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Catherine Whittle 1730 Deputy Keeper Of Index To The Act Or Grant Books And To Original Wills Of The Diocese Of Dublin 1272-1858 (26th 30th And 31st Reports 1894 1899) Dublin

Catherine Whittle 1731 Deputy Keeper Of Index To The Act Or Grant Books And To Original Wills Of The Diocese Of Dublin 1272-1858 (26th 30th And 31st Reports 1894 1899) Dublin

Catherine Whittle 1731 Diocesan And Prerogative Marriage Licence Bonds Indexes 1623-

Catherine Whittle 1823 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Catherine Whittle 1828 1898 1898 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

Catherine Whittle 1838 1904 1904 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Catherine Whittle 1846 1912 1912 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Catherine Whittle 1846 1914 1914 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Catherine Whittle 1853 1939 1939 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Catherine Whittle 1854 1927 1927 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Catherine Whittle 1856 1929 1929 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Catherine Whittle 1868 Marriage 1845-1958 Naas

Catherine Whittle 1872 Births 1864-1958 Armagh

Catherine Whittle 1875 Births 1864-1958 Naas Kildare

Catherine Whittle 1875 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Catherine Whittle 1875 Marriage 1845-1958 Baltinglass

Catherine Whittle 1878 1880 1880 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Catherine Whittle 1878 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Catherine Whittle 1881 1882 1882 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Catherine Whittle 1883 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Catherine Whittle 1884 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Catherine Whittle 1893 Marriage 1845-1958 Belfast

Catherine Whittle 1894 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Catherine Whittle 1901 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Catherine Whittle 1906 Marriage 1845-1958 Naas

Catherine Whittle 1912 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Catherine Whittle 1913 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Catherine Whittle 1914 Marriage 1845-1958 Naas

Catherine Whittle 1915 Marriage 1845-1958 Rathdown

Catherine Whittle 1918 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Catherine Whittle 1921 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Catherine Whittle 1934 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Catherine Whittle 1937 Marriage 1845-1958 Dundalk

Catherine Whittle 1946 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Catherine Whittle 1949 1949 1949 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin North Dublin

Catherine Whittle 1949 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Cathne Whittle 1838 R.C. Marriages Ballymore Eustace Dublin Wicklow

Cathr Whittle 1842 R.C. Marriages Ballymore Eustace Dublin Wicklow

Cathra Whittle 1863 R.C. Marriages Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Cecilia Whittle 1923 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Cecily Whittle 1873 1946 1946 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Charles James Whittle 1901 1901 Births 1864-1958 Armagh

Charles Robert Whittle 1893 Births 1864-1958 Kinsale Cork

Charles Walter Whittle 1887 Births 1864-1958 Kinsale Cork

Charles Whittle 1867 1902 1902 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Charles Whittle 1867 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin South

Charlotte Louisa Whittle 1894 1898 1898 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

Charlotte Louisa Whittle 1894 Births 1864-1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

Charlotte Whittle 1885 1957 1957 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Rathdown Dublin

Christina Maud Whittle 1881 Births 1864-1958 Lurgan Antrim

Christina O Whittle 1949 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Christina Stephane Whittle 1923 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Christina Whittle 1943 Marriage 1845-1958 Baltinglass

Christopher P Whittle 1954 Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

Christopher Whittle 1898 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Christopher Whittle 1926 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin South

Christopher Whittle 1943 Births 1864-1958 Athy Kildare

Colcille J Whittle 1929 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Conwaianna Whittle 1819 1865 1865 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Antrim

Cora P Whittle 1955 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Daniel Whittle 1707 Deputy Keeper Of Index To The Act Or Grant Books And To Original Wills Of The Diocese Of Dublin 1272-1858 (26th 30th And 31st Reports 1894 1899) Carlow

Daniel Whittle 1879 Marriage 1845-1958 Belfast

David J Whittle 1937 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

David J Whittle 1953 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

David Joseph Whittle 1945 Marriage 1845-1958 Limerick

David P Whittle 1946 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

David Whittle 1799 R.C. Marriages Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

David Whittle 1806 R.C. Marriages Tramore Waterford and Lismore Waterford

David Whittle 1811 R.C. Baptisms Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

David Whittle 1823 R.C. Baptisms Tramore Waterford and Lismore Waterford

David Whittle 1840 1908 1908 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

David Whittle 1868 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

David Whittle 1874 R.C. Baptisms Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

David Whittle 1875 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

David Whittle 1875 R.C. Baptisms Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

David Whittle 1879 1921 1921 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

David Whittle 1886 1928 1928 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

David Whittle 1889 1891 1891 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

David Whittle 1889 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

David Whittle 1892 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

David Whittle 1903 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

David Whittle 1905 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

David Whittle 1908 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

David Whittle 1911 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

David Whittle 1929 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Deering Whittle 1847 R.C. Marriages St. Catherine’s Dublin City Dublin

Denis Whittle 1845 1908 1908 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Dionisius Whittle 1850 R.C. Baptisms Killea Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Dominic S Whittle 1958 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Dorothy E Whittle 1945 Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

Dorothy Whittle 1914 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Ed Whittle 1908 Marriage 1845-1958 Naas

Edith Whittle 1895 Births 1864-1958 Belfast Antrim

Edmund Whittle 1804 1888 1888 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Edmund Whittle 1839 R.C. Marriages Tramore Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Edmund Whittle 1873 1913 1913 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Edvardus Whittle 1872 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Edward G Whittle 1945 Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

Edward Gordon Whittle 1918 Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

Edward K Whittle 1941 Births 1864-1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

Edward Patrick Whittle 1916 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Edward Whittle 1834 Diocesan And Prerogative Marriage Licence Bonds Indexes 1623-

Edward Whittle 1838 1905 1905 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Belfast Antrim

Edward Whittle 1847 R.C. Baptisms St. Patrick’s Belfast City Down and Connor Antrim

Edward Whittle 1858 1923 1923 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Rathdrum Wicklow

Edward Whittle 1867 1869 1869 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Belfast Antrim

Edward Whittle 1868 Births 1864-1958 Belfast Antrim

Edward Whittle 1872 1889 1889 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Edward Whittle 1872 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Edward Whittle 1872 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Edward Whittle 1873 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Edward Whittle 1874 Births 1864-1958 Belfast Antrim

Edward Whittle 1875 1934 1934 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Naas Kildare

Edward Whittle 1885 Marriage 1845-1958 Baltinglass

Edward Whittle 1888 Births 1864-1958 Clogher Monaghan

Edward Whittle 1889 1905 1905 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Belfast Antrim

Edward Whittle 1896 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Edward Whittle 1900 Births 1864-1958 Athy Kildare

Edward Whittle 1910 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Edward Whittle 1911 1911 1911 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Edward Whittle 1918 1950 1950 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Rathdrum Wicklow

Edward Whittle 1930 Marriage 1845-1958 Athy

Edward Whittle 1934 Births 1864-1958 Athy Kildare

Edward William Whittle 1874 1875 1875 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Belfast Antrim

Edwardus Whittle 1872 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Edwardus Whittle R.C. Marriages Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Eileen N Whittle 1951 Births 1864-1958 Limerick Clare

Eileen Rebecca Whittle 1927 Births 1864-1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

Eileen Rebecca Whittle 1949 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin South

Eileen Whittle 1884 Births 1864-1958 Celbridge Dublin

Eileen Whittle 1904 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin South

Eileen Whittle 1948 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Eileen Whittle 1958 Marriage 1845-1958 Athy

Eleaner Marguerite Whittle 1930 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin South

Eleanor Margaret Whittle 1911 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Eleanor Whittle 1776 R.C. Marriages St. Canice’s Kilkenny City Ossory Kilkenny

Elena Whittle 1824 R.C. Marriages Tramore Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Elenor Whittle 1823 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Elisabeth Whittle 1939 Marriage 1845-1958 Naas

Eliza Ann Whittle 1868 Births 1864-1958 Armagh

Eliza Jane Whittle 1906 Births 1864-1958 Armagh

Eliza Whittle 1804 R.C. Marriages Avoca Dublin Wicklow

Eliza Whittle 1811 1869 1869 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin North Dublin

Eliza Whittle 1819 1869 1869 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Eliza Whittle 1837 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Eliza Whittle 1839 1925 1925 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Eliza Whittle 1846 R.C. Baptisms Boherbue Kerry Cork

Eliza Whittle 1864 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin South

Eliza Whittle 1864 Marriages 1619-1898 Dublin

Eliza Whittle 1864 R.C. Marriages St. Andrew’s Dublin City Dublin

Eliza Whittle 1873 Marriage 1845-1958 Tullamore

Eliza Whittle 1877 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Eliza Whittle 1878 1947 1947 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

Eliza Whittle 1878 Births 1864-1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

Eliza Whittle 1897 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Elizabeth Evelyn Whittle 1893 Births 1864-1958 Belfast Antrim

Elizabeth Evelyn Whittle 1915 Marriage 1845-1958 Belfast

Elizabeth Jane Whittle 1866 Births 1864-1958 Belfast Antrim

Elizabeth Jane Whittle 1888 Marriage 1845-1958 Belfast

Elizabeth M Whittle 1928 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Elizabeth M Whittle 1930 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Elizabeth M Whittle 1956 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Elizabeth Mary Whittle 1867 1869 1869 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Elizabeth Whittle 1774 Deputy Keeper Of Index To The Act Or Grant Books And To Original Wills Of The Diocese Of Dublin 1272-1858 (26th 30th And 31st Reports 1894 1899) Carlow

Elizabeth Whittle 1774 Tipperary Clans Archive Cork

Elizabeth Whittle 1776 Marriages 1619-1898 Armagh

Elizabeth Whittle 1794 Diocesan And Prerogative Marriage Licence Bonds Indexes 1623-

Elizabeth Whittle 1799 Deputy Keeper Of Index To The Act Or Grant Books And To Original Wills Of The Diocese Of Dublin 1272-1858 (26th 30th And 31st Reports 1894 1899) Dublin

Elizabeth Whittle 1810 1885 1885 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Naas Kildare

Elizabeth Whittle 1822 1864 1864 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Elizabeth Whittle 1827 1887 1887 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Kilkenny

Elizabeth Whittle 1828 Deputy Keeper Of Index To The Act Or Grant Books And To Original Wills Of The Diocese Of Dublin 1272-1858 (26th 30th And 31st Reports 1894 1899) Dublin

Elizabeth Whittle 1835 1910 1910 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dungannon Tyrone

Elizabeth Whittle 1841 1913 1913 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

Elizabeth Whittle 1849 1849 Society Of Friends (Quaker) Deaths

Elizabeth Whittle 1851 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin South

Elizabeth Whittle 1851 R.C. Baptisms St. Canice’s Kilkenny City Ossory Kilkenny

Elizabeth Whittle 1860 R.C. Baptisms St. Mary’s (Pro-Cathedral) Dublin City Dublin

Elizabeth Whittle 1861 R.C. Baptisms Newbridge Kildare and Leighlin Kildare

Elizabeth Whittle 1865 Marriages 1619-1898 Armagh

Elizabeth Whittle 1866 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Elizabeth Whittle 1867 R.C. Baptisms St. Andrew’s Dublin City Dublin

Elizabeth Whittle 1869 Marriage 1845-1958 Baltinglass

Elizabeth Whittle 1873 Births 1864-1958 Naas Kildare

Elizabeth Whittle 1873 R.C. Baptisms Narraghmore Crookstown and Kilmeade Dublin Kildare

Elizabeth Whittle 1877 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Elizabeth Whittle 1878 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin North

Elizabeth Whittle 1879 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin South

Elizabeth Whittle 1883 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin North

Elizabeth Whittle 1885 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin South

Elizabeth Whittle 1888 1915 1915 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Elizabeth Whittle 1888 Births 1864-1958 Lurgan Antrim

Elizabeth Whittle 1896 Births 1864-1958 Lurgan Antrim

Elizabeth Whittle 1898 R.C. Baptisms Rathmines Dublin City Dublin

Elizabeth Whittle 1903 Marriage 1845-1958 Baltinglass

Elizabeth Whittle 1903 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin South

Elizabeth Whittle 1914 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Elizabeth Whittle 1915 Births 1864-1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

Elizabeth Whittle 1916 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Elizabeth Whittle 1920 Marriage 1845-1958 Baltinglass

Elizabeth Whittle 1920 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin North

Elizabeth Whittle 1922 Births 1864-1958 Naas Kildare

Elizabeth Whittle Elliot 1863 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin South

Elizabetha Whittle 1869 R.C. Marriages Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Elizabetha Whittle 1876 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Elizabetha Whittle 1878 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Elizann Whittle 1912 Marriage 1845-1958 Armagh

Elizath Whittle 1861 R.C. Baptisms Newbridge Kildare and Leighlin Kildare

Elizth Whittle 1785 R.C. Marriages St. Canice’s Kilkenny City Ossory Kilkenny

Ellen Christina Whittle 1909 1948 1948 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Ellen Christina Whittle 1910 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Ellen Josephine Whittle 1897 1913 1913 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Ellen Josephine Whittle 1897 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Ellen Louisa Whittle 1873 Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

Ellen Mary Whittle 1949 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Ellen Whittle 1803 1884 1884 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Ellen Whittle 1812 1882 1882 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

Ellen Whittle 1815 1885 1885 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Ellen Whittle 1834 1907 1907 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Ellen Whittle 1837 1915 1915 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Ellen Whittle 1840 R.C. Baptisms St. James’ Dublin City Dublin

Ellen Whittle 1851 R.C. Baptisms Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Ellen Whittle 1861 1931 1931 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Ellen Whittle 1864 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Ellen Whittle 1868 1898 1898 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Ellen Whittle 1869 1944 1944 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Ellen Whittle 1871 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Ellen Whittle 1873 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Ellen Whittle 1873-77 R.C. Baptisms St. Paul’s Dublin City Dublin

Ellen Whittle 1875 Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

Ellen Whittle 1875 R.C. Baptisms St. Paul’s Dublin City Dublin

Ellen Whittle 1876 1876 1876 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin North Dublin

Ellen Whittle 1877 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Ellen Whittle 1882 1947 1947 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin North Dublin

Ellen Whittle 1882 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Ellen Whittle 1886 1886 1886 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Ellen Whittle 1886 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Ellen Whittle 1902 Marriage 1845-1958 Lismore

Ellen Whittle 1903 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Ellen Whittle 1914 1955 1955 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Ellen Whittle 1914 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Ellen Whittle 1930 Births 1864-1958 Naas Kildare

Ellen Whittle 1937 Births 1864-1958 Athy Kildare

Ellena Whittle 1869 R.C. Baptisms Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Ellena Whittle 1873 R.C. Baptisms Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Ellena Whittle 1877 R.C. Baptisms Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Ellenam Whittle 1839 R.C. Baptisms Dromtarriffe Kerry Cork

Ellenam Whittle 1851 R.C. Marriages Sandyford Dublin

Ellenor Whittle 1865 Marriages 1619-1898 Waterford

Emil J L Whittle 1943 Marriage 1845-1958 Cork

Emil Whittle 1918 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin North

Emile Whittle 1919 Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

Emilia Whittle 1855 1930 1930 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Emily Jane Whittle 1928 Marriage 1845-1958 Birr

Emily Maria Whittle 1873 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Emily Whittle 1876 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Emily Whittle 1877 1877 1877 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Emily Whittle 1889 Births 1864-1958 Lurgan Antrim

Emily Whittle 1919 Marriage 1845-1958 Lisburn

Emma Whittle 1881 Marriage 1845-1958 Belfast

Eric V Whittle 1935 Births 1864-1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

Ernest Whittle 1903 1904 1904 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Belfast Antrim

Ernest Whittle 1903 Births 1864-1958 Belfast Antrim

Esther Whittle 1878 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Esther Whittle 1879 1904 1904 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin North Dublin

Ethel Victoria Whittle 1896 Births 1864-1958 Belfast Antrim

Eva Jackson Whittle 1885 Births 1864-1958 Kinsale Cork

Evaline Christina Whittle 1881 Births 1864-1958 Celbridge Dublin

Eveline Norah Whittle 1907 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Evelyn Christine Whittle 1905 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin South

Evelyn Norah Whittle 1939 Marriage 1845-1958 Balrothery

Fannie Whittle 1898 Births 1864-1958 Dungannon Tyrone

Fanny Whittle 1785 1871 1871 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dungannon Tyrone

Fanny Whittle 1898 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Fanny Whittle 1899 1899 1899 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Flora E Whittle 1883 1919 1919 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Wexford

Florence D Whittle 1942 Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

Florence Jane Whittle 1927 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin South

Florence Whittle 1898 Births 1864-1958 Belfast Antrim

Florence Whittle 1905 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Florrie Whittle 1879 1954 1954 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Frances Ann Whittle 1898 Births 1864-1958 Armagh

Frances Whittle 1840 Deputy Keeper Of Index To The Act Or Grant Books And To Original Wills Of The Diocese Of Dublin 1272-1858 (26th 30th And 31st Reports 1894 1899) Dublin

Frances Whittle 1845 1905 1905 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Frances Whittle 1872 1930 1930 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Frances Whittle 1901 Marriage 1845-1958 Dungannon

Frances Whittle 1902 Marriage 1845-1958 Dungannon

Francis Albert Whittle 1913 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Francis E Whittle 1885 1953 1953 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin North Dublin

Francis Edward Whittle 1886 Births 1864-1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

Francis Edward Whittle 1919 Marriage 1845-1958 Tullamore

Francis Elizabeth Whittle 1879 Births 1864-1958 Athlone Roscommon

Francis W Whittle 1951 Births 1864-1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

Francis Whittle 1686 Deputy Keeper Of Index To The Act Or Grant Books And To Original Wills Of The Diocese Of Dublin 1272-1858 (26th 30th And 31st Reports 1894 1899) Carlow

Francis Whittle 1812 1882 1882 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Francis Whittle 1836 Tipperary Clans Archive Antrim

Francis Whittle 1839 1909 1909 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Naas Kildare

Francis Whittle 1840 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Francis Whittle 1848 R.C. Marriages Ballymore Eustace Dublin Wicklow

Francis Whittle 1867 Marriage 1845-1958 Naas

Francis Whittle 1870 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Francis Whittle 1871 1932 1932 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Francis Whittle 1872 1921 1921 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Naas Kildare

Francis Whittle 1872 Births 1864-1958 Naas Kildare

Francis Whittle 1880 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Francis Whittle 1888 1888 1888 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Francis Whittle 1888 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin North

Francis Whittle 1888 R.C. Marriages St. Mary’s (Pro-Cathedral) Dublin City Dublin

Francis Whittle 1894 Marriage 1845-1958 Naas

Francis Whittle 1902 1956 1956 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Francis Whittle 1902 Births 1864-1958 Naas Kildare

Francis Whittle 1906 Marriage 1845-1958 Baltinglass

Francis Whittle 1913 Marriage 1845-1958 Baltinglass

Francis Whittle 1953 Marriage 1845-1958 Balrothery

Francis Whittle Conway 1808 1880 1880 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Westport Mayo

Francis William Whittle 1908 Births 1864-1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

Francisco Eleonora Whittle 1879 R.C. Baptisms St. Peter’s Athlone Elphin Roscommon

Franciscus Whittle 1814 R.C. Marriages Tramore Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Franciscus Whittle 1867 R.C. Marriages Ballymore Eustace Dublin Wicklow

Franciscus Whittle 1872 R.C. Baptisms Ballymore Eustace Dublin Wicklow

Frederick C Whittle 1872 1872 1872 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Thurles Tipperary

Frederick W Whittle 1931 Births 1864-1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

Frederick Whittle 1807 1879 1879 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Frederick Whittle 1867 Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

Frederick Whittle 1900 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Gabrielle Mary Whittle 1948 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin North

Gabrielle Whittle 1927 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

George A Whittle 1929 Births 1864-1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

George Christopher Whittle 1927 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

George Edward Whittle 1913 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

George Edward Whittle 1930 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin North

George F Whittle 1896 1897 1897 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

George Frederick Whittle 1895 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

George Herbert Whittle 1879 Births 1864-1958 Celbridge Dublin

George Herbert Whittle 1919 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin South

George Joseph Whittle 1913 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

George Oliver Whittle 1881 Births 1864-1958 Fermoy Cork

George S Whittle 1945 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

George W Whittle 1870 1871 1871 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Athlone Roscommon

George Whittle 1821 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

George Whittle 1854 R.C. Baptisms St. Patrick’s Belfast City Down and Connor Antrim

George Whittle 1862 1932 1932 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Athy Kildare

George Whittle 1874 Marriage 1845-1958 Baltinglass

George Whittle 1881 1904 1904 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin North Dublin

George Whittle 1881 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

George Whittle 1888 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin South

George Whittle 1890 Marriage 1845-1958 Bantry

George Whittle 1941 Marriage 1845-1958 Longford

George Whittle 1945 1945 1945 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin North Dublin

George Whittle 1953 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin South

George William Whittle 1914 Marriage 1845-1958 Carlow

Georgeria Whittle 1871 R.C. Marriages St. Paul’s Dublin City Dublin

Georgina Whittle 1871 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin North

Georgius Whittle 1857 R.C. Baptisms Ballymore Eustace Dublin Wicklow

Georgius Whittle 1874 R.C. Marriages Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Gertrude Whittle 1934 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin North

Gladys I Whittle 1955 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin North

Gladys Irene Whittle 1925 Births 1864-1958 Castlecomer Kilkenny

Grace Whittle 1781 1872 1872 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Callan Kilkenny

Grace Whittle 1854 Marriages 1619-1898 Antrim

Gualterus Whittle 1875 R.C. Baptisms Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Gubielmus Whittle 1828 R.C. Marriages Tramore Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Guido Whittle 1824 1893 1893 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Mountbellew Galway

Guido Whittle 1891 Marriage 1845-1958 Mountbellew

Gulielmum Whittle 1809 R.C. Baptisms St. John’s Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Gulielmum Whittle 1839 R.C. Baptisms Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Gulielmum Whittle 1867 R.C. Baptisms Rossmore Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Gulielmus Whittle 1788 R.C. Marriages Killea Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Gulielmus Whittle 1847 R.C. Marriages Templemichael Ardagh Longford

Gulielmus Whittle 1872 R.C. Baptisms New Ross Ferns Wexford

Gulielmus Whittle 1876 R.C. Baptisms Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Hanna Maria Whittle 1876 Births 1864-1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

Hanna Whittle 1899 Births 1864-1958 Lurgan Antrim

Hanna Whittle Mc Calvin 1875 Births 1864-1958 Belfast Antrim

Hannah Marion Whittle 1900 Births 1864-1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

Hannah Whittle 1795 1883 1883 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Rathdrum Wicklow

Hannah Whittle 1869 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin South

Hannah Whittle 1908 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin South

Hanorah M Whittle 1944 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Hanorah Whittle 1879 1943 1943 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Hazel Evelyn Whittle 1914 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Hazel Evelyn Whittle 1934 Marriage 1845-1958 Naas

Hazel Evelyn Whittle 1946 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin South

Helen M B Whittle 1918 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Helena Whittle 1846 1846 R.C. Baptisms Killea Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Helenam Whittle 1844 R.C. Baptisms Portlaw Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Helenam Whittle 1858 R.C. Marriages Killea Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Henry Whittle 1663 Deputy Keeper Of Index To The Act Or Grant Books And To Original Wills Of The Diocese Of Dublin 1272-1858 (26th 30th And 31st Reports 1894 1899) Dublin

Henry Whittle 1668 Deputy Keeper Of Index To The Act Or Grant Books And To Original Wills Of The Diocese Of Dublin 1272-1858 (26th 30th And 31st Reports 1894 1899) Carlow

Henry Whittle 1819 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Henry Whittle 1857 R.C. Baptisms St. Andrew’s Dublin City Dublin

Herbert Whittle 1904 1905 1905 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Belfast Antrim

Herbert Whittle 1905 Births 1864-1958 Belfast Antrim

Hester Whittle 1824 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Hones Whittle 1844 R.C. Marriages Blackditches Dublin Wicklow

Honora Whittle 1853 R.C. Baptisms Killea Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Honora Whittle 1873 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Honoram Whittle 1873 R.C. Marriages Killea Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Honoria Whittle 1811 R.C. Marriages Tramore Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Honoria Whittle 1813 R.C. Marriages Tramore Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Honram Whittle 1836 R.C. Baptisms Dromtarriffe Kerry Cork

Hugh John Whittle 1939 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin South

Hugh Whittle 1889 Marriage 1845-1958 Dungannon

Hugh Whittle 1892 Births 1864-1958 Dungannon Tyrone

Hugh Whittle 1909 Births 1864-1958 Armagh

Isaac Whittle 1713 Deputy Keeper Of Index To The Act Or Grant Books And To Original Wills Of The Diocese Of Dublin 1272-1858 (26th 30th And 31st Reports 1894 1899) Dublin

Isaac Whittle 1713 Diocesan And Prerogative Marriage Licence Bonds Indexes 1623-

Isaac Whittle 1720 Deputy Keeper Of Index To The Act Or Grant Books And To Original Wills Of The Diocese Of Dublin 1272-1858 (26th 30th And 31st Reports 1894 1899) Carlow

Isaac Whittle 1815 1871 1871 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin North Dublin

Isabella Robina Whittle 1861 1915 1915 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dungannon Tyrone

Isabella Whittle 1836 1878 1878 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Ballymoney Antrim

Isabella Whittle 1864 Marriage 1845-1958 Armagh

Isabella Whittle 1886 Marriage 1845-1958 Lurgan

Isabella Whittle 1890 Births 1864-1958 Lurgan Antrim

Isabella Whittle 1891 1894 1894 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Lurgan Antrim

Isabella Whittle 1895 1913 1913 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Lurgan Antrim

Isabella Whittle 1895 Births 1864-1958 Lurgan Antrim

Ithiel Whittle 1856 Marriages 1619-1898 Armagh

Jacobum Whittle 1814 R.C. Baptisms Portlaw Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Jacobum Whittle 1842 R.C. Marriages Portlaw Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Jacobum Whittle 1843 R.C. Marriages Portlaw Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Jacobus Whittle 1850 R.C. Baptisms Killea Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Jacobus Whittle 1862 R.C. Baptisms Killea Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Jacobus Whittle 1871 R.C. Baptisms Narraghmore Crookstown and Kilmeade Dublin Kildare

Jacobus Whittle R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

James A Whittle 1941 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

James C A Whittle 1925 Births 1864-1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

James D Whittle 1955 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

James H G Whittle 1914 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

James Henry Whittle 1889 Births 1864-1958 Kinsale Cork

James Loury Whittle 1839 R.C. Baptisms St. Catherine’s Dublin City Dublin

James Martin Whittle 1868 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

James Patrick Whittle 1910 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

James Thomas Whittle 1915 Marriage 1845-1958 Clonmel

James W Whittle 1949 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

James Whittle 1701 Marriages 1619-1898 Dublin

James Whittle 1794 1873 1873 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

James Whittle 1799 Diocesan And Prerogative Marriage Licence Bonds Indexes 1623-

James Whittle 1802 1864 1864 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

James Whittle 1819 1864 1864 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

James Whittle 1828 Diocesan And Prerogative Marriage Licence Bonds Indexes 1623-

James Whittle 1833 1916 1916 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

James Whittle 1839 Deputy Keeper Of Index To The Act Or Grant Books And To Original Wills Of The Diocese Of Dublin 1272-1858 (26th 30th And 31st Reports 1894 1899) Dublin

James Whittle 1842 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

James Whittle 1848 R.C. Baptisms St. James’ Dublin City Dublin

James Whittle 1861 R.C. Marriages Kilcullen Dublin Kildare

James Whittle 1862 1867 1867 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

James Whittle 1863 1903 1903 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

James Whittle 1871 Births 1864-1958 Armagh

James Whittle 1871 Births 1864-1958 Naas Kildare

James Whittle 1874 Marriage 1845-1958 Abbeyleix

James Whittle 1875 Births 1864-1958 Armagh

James Whittle 1876 Marriage 1845-1958 Youghal

James Whittle 1879 Births 1864-1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

James Whittle 1890 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

James Whittle 1891 Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

James Whittle 1893 1893 1893 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Shillelagh Carlow

James Whittle 1893 Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

James Whittle 1893 Births 1864-1958 Lurgan Antrim

James Whittle 1899 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

James Whittle 1925 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

James Whittle 1925 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin North

James Whittle 1943 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin South

James Whittle 1950 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin North

James Whittle 1957 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin North

James Whittle Revd 1874 1874 Original Will Registers 1858-

James William Whittle 1904 Births 1864-1958 Armagh

Jane Georgina Whittle 1902 Births 1864-1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

Jane Martha Whittle 1851 Marriage 1845-1958 Clifden

Jane Whittle 1670 Deputy Keeper Of Index To The Act Or Grant Books And To Original Wills Of The Diocese Of Dublin 1272-1858 (26th 30th And 31st Reports 1894 1899) Dublin

Jane Whittle 1678 Marriages 1619-1898 Dublin

Jane Whittle 1838 1890 1890 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Armagh

Jane Whittle 1840 R.C. Baptisms Blackditches Dublin Wicklow

Jane Whittle 1843 R.C. Marriages Ballyclough Cloyne Cork

Jane Whittle 1854 R.C. Marriages St. Andrew’s Dublin City Dublin

Jane Whittle 1856 1916 1916 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

Jane Whittle 1859 Tipperary Clans Archive Antrim

Jane Whittle 1867 Marriage 1845-1958 Downpatrick

Jane Whittle 1870 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Jane Whittle 1874 Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

Jane Whittle 1878 1878 1878 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Armagh

Jane Whittle 1878 Births 1864-1958 Armagh

Jane Whittle 1886 Births 1864-1958 Lurgan Antrim

Jane Whittle 1888 Births 1864-1958 Lurgan Antrim

Jane Whittle 1890 Marriage 1845-1958 Baltinglass

Jane Whittle 1895 Births 1864-1958 Lurgan Antrim

Jane Whittle 1900 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin South

Jane Whittle 1933 Births 1864-1958 Athy Kildare

Janes Whittle 1818 1884 1884 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Jean M Whittle 1956 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Joan Christina Whittle 1947 Births 1864-1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

Joan John Whittle 1870 R.C. Baptisms St. Michan’s Dublin City Dublin

Joan Whittle 1938 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Joan Whittle 1957 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Joanna Whittle 1857 R.C. Baptisms St. Nicholas’ (Without) Dublin City Dublin

Joanna Whittle 1870 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Joanna Whittle 1879 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Joannam Whittle 1828 R.C. Baptisms St. John’s Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Joannam Whittle 1834 R.C. Marriages Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Joanne Whittle 1841 R.C. Marriages St. John’s Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Joannem Whittle 1811 R.C. Baptisms Portlaw Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Joannem Whittle 1854 R.C. Marriages St. John’s Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Joannes Whittle 1803 R.C. Marriages Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Joannes Whittle 1805 R.C. Marriages Ballymore Eustace Dublin Wicklow

Joannes Whittle 1812 R.C. Marriages Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Joannes Whittle 1854 R.C. Baptisms Killea Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Joannes Whittle 1872 R.C. Baptisms Ballymore Eustace Dublin Wicklow

Joannes Whittle 1879 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Joannis Whittle 1871 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Joannis Whittle 1873 R.C. Marriages St. Nicholas’ (Without) Dublin City Dublin

Johanam Whittle 1826 R.C. Baptisms Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Johanna Whittle 1797 1892 1892 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Johanna Whittle 1839 1895 1895 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Johanna Whittle 1846 R.C. Marriages Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Johanna Whittle 1850 1904 1904 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Johanna Whittle 1864 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Johanna Whittle 1877 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Johanna Whittle 1880 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Johanna Whittle 1880 R.C. Baptisms Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Johanna Whittle 1885 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Johanna Whittle 1890 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Johanna Whittle 1893 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Johanna Whittle 1900 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Johanna Whittle 1912 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Johanna Whittle 1916 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Johanna Whittle 1924 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Johanna Whittle 1926 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Johanna Whittle 1932 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Johannah Whittle 1915 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Johannes Whittle 1825 R.C. Baptisms Ballymore Eustace Dublin Wicklow

Johannes Whittle 1874 R.C. Baptisms Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

John A Whittle 1951 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

John C Whittle 1952 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

John Christopher Whittle 1893 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

John Edward Whittle 1866 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

John Francis Whittle 1883 Births 1864-1958 Athlone Roscommon

John G Whittle 1955 Births 1864-1958 Limerick Clare

John Henry Whittle 1886 Marriage 1845-1958 Belfast

John Henry Whittle 1891 Births 1864-1958 Clogher Monaghan

John J Whittle 1930 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin North

John J Whittle 1950 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

John J Whittle 1954 Marriage 1845-1958 Balrothery

John James Whittle 1869 R.C. Baptisms St. Andrew’s Dublin City Dublin

John Joseph Whittle 1907 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

John Joseph Whittle 1916 1919 1919 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

John Joseph Whittle 1916 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

John Joseph Whittle 1942 Marriage 1845-1958 Naas

John L A Whittle 1947 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

John Swithen Whittle 1918 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

John Swithin Whittle 1948 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

John T Whittle 1944 Births 1864-1958 Athy Kildare

John Thomas Whittle 1909 Births 1864-1958 Naas Kildare

John Whittle 1730 Deputy Keeper Of Index To The Act Or Grant Books And To Original Wills Of The Diocese Of Dublin 1272-1858 (26th 30th And 31st Reports 1894 1899) Carlow

John Whittle 1778 R.C. Baptisms St. Canice’s Kilkenny City Ossory Kilkenny

John Whittle 1791 1872 1872 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

John Whittle 1793 Index Of Wills 1484-1858 Waterford

John Whittle 1793 W.P.W. Phillimore & Gertrude Thrift Indexes To Wills 1536-1858 5 Vols (1909-1920)

John Whittle 1795 1865 1865 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

John Whittle 1798 1876 1876 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

John Whittle 1803 R.C. Baptisms St. Patrick’s Belfast City Down and Connor Antrim

John Whittle 1809 1869 1869 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

John Whittle 1810 Deputy Keeper Of Index To The Act Or Grant Books And To Original Wills Of The Diocese Of Dublin 1272-1858 (26th 30th And 31st Reports 1894 1899) Dublin

John Whittle 1810 R.C. Marriages Ballyclough Cloyne Cork

John Whittle 1819 1900 1900 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dungannon Tyrone

John Whittle 1825 1899 1899 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

John Whittle 1828 Diocesan And Prerogative Marriage Licence Bonds Indexes 1623-

John Whittle 1832 R.C. Baptisms Ballymore Eustace Dublin Wicklow

John Whittle 1835 R.C. Marriages Newmarket Cloyne Cork

John Whittle 1836 Diocesan And Prerogative Marriage Licence Bonds Indexes 1623-

John Whittle 1838 1911 1911 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

John Whittle 1839 1911 1911 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Armagh

John Whittle 1839 R.C. Marriages Naas Kildare and Leighlin Kildare

John Whittle 1839 R.C. Marriages St. Andrew’s Dublin City Dublin

John Whittle 1840 Deputy Keeper Of Index To The Act Or Grant Books And To Original Wills Of The Diocese Of Dublin 1272-1858 (26th 30th And 31st Reports 1894 1899) Carlow

John Whittle 1841 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

John Whittle 1842 1885 1885 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

John Whittle 1842 R.C. Baptisms St. Patrick’s Belfast City Down and Connor Antrim

John Whittle 1846 R.C. Baptisms Ballymore Eustace Dublin Wicklow

John Whittle 1847 Diocesan And Prerogative Marriage Licence Bonds Indexes 1623-

John Whittle 1847 Marriage 1845-1958 Celbridge

John Whittle 1851 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin North

John Whittle 1852 1907 1907 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

John Whittle 1852 Marriage 1845-1958 Dungannon

John Whittle 1853 Marriage 1845-1958 Belfast

John Whittle 1854 1929 1929 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

John Whittle 1856 R.C. Baptisms St. Andrew’s Dublin City Dublin

John Whittle 1857 1888 1888 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Athlone Roscommon

John Whittle 1858 1859 R.C. Baptisms St. Michan’s Dublin City Dublin

John Whittle 1858 1909 1909 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Armagh

John Whittle 1859 1886 1886 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

John Whittle 1859 1924 1924 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

John Whittle 1859 Marriages 1619-1898 Armagh

John Whittle 1861 R.C. Marriages St. Andrew’s Dublin City Dublin

John Whittle 1864 1873 1873 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

John Whittle 1866 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

John Whittle 1866 Marriages 1619-1898 Waterford

John Whittle 1869 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

John Whittle 1871 1932 1932 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin North Dublin

John Whittle 1871 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

John Whittle 1872 1889 1889 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

John Whittle 1872 Births 1864-1958 Naas Kildare

John Whittle 1873 1930 1930 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Kells Cavan

John Whittle 1873 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin South

John Whittle 1874 Births 1864-1958 Armagh

John Whittle 1875 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

John Whittle 1879 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

John Whittle 1880 1925 1925 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin North Dublin

John Whittle 1881 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

John Whittle 1881 Marriage 1845-1958 Kilmallock

John Whittle 1883 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

John Whittle 1885 Births 1864-1958 Armagh

John Whittle 1886 Births 1864-1958 Lurgan Antrim

John Whittle 1886 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

John Whittle 1887 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

John Whittle 1890 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

John Whittle 1890 Births 1864-1958 Newry Armagh

John Whittle 1895 Births 1864-1958 Dungannon Tyrone

John Whittle 1895 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin South

John Whittle 1895 Marriage 1845-1958 Mountmellick

John Whittle 1895 R.C. Marriages Donnybrook Dublin

John Whittle 1896 R.C. Baptisms St. Andrew’s Dublin City Dublin

John Whittle 1899 1940 1940 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

John Whittle 1900 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

John Whittle 1902 Births 1864-1958 Athy Kildare

John Whittle 1903 Marriage 1845-1958 Armagh

John Whittle 1904 Births 1864-1958 Lurgan Antrim

John Whittle 1908 Births 1864-1958 Armagh

John Whittle 1909 Marriage 1845-1958 Belfast

John Whittle 1910 1910 1910 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Naas Kildare

John Whittle 1910 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

John Whittle 1912 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

John Whittle 1913 1926 1926 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

John Whittle 1915 Births 1864-1958 Belfast Antrim

John Whittle 1916 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

John Whittle 1917 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

John Whittle 1918 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

John Whittle 1920 Marriage 1845-1958 Baltinglass

John Whittle 1921 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

John Whittle 1922 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

John Whittle 1930 Marriage 1845-1958 Mountmellick

John Whittle 1931 1931 1931 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin North Dublin

John Whittle 1953 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin North

John Whittle 1958 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin South

John William Whittle 1846 1893 1893 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Naas Kildare

John William Whittle 1874 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin South

John William Whittle 1878 Births 1864-1958 Celbridge Dublin

John William Whittle 1905 Marriage 1845-1958 Belfast

Joseph Benedict Whittle 1914 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Joseph Henry Whittle 1876 R.C. Baptisms St. Paul’s Dublin City Dublin

Joseph Henry Whittle 1885 1885 1885 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Athlone Roscommon

Joseph J Whittle 1956 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin South

Joseph John Whittle 1908 Births 1864-1958 Naas Kildare

Joseph John Whittle 1912 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Joseph M Whittle 1957 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Joseph Mathew Whittle 1864 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Joseph Matthew Whittle 1920 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Joseph Nicholas Whittle 1914 1922 1922 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Joseph Nicholas Whittle 1914 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Joseph Whittle 1769 W.P.W. Phillimore & Gertrude Thrift Indexes To Wills 1536-1858 5 Vols (1909-1920) Kilkenn

Joseph Whittle 1788 R.C. Marriages St. Michan’s Dublin City Dublin

Joseph Whittle 1791 1869 1869 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Armagh

Joseph Whittle 1795 1880 1880 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Joseph Whittle 1819 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Joseph Whittle 1820 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Joseph Whittle 1823 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Joseph Whittle 1824 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Joseph Whittle 1828 1895 1895 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Naas Kildare

Joseph Whittle 1833 1907 1907 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Naas Kildare

Joseph Whittle 1835 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Joseph Whittle 1836 1919 1919 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Joseph Whittle 1838 Deputy Keeper Of Index To The Act Or Grant Books And To Original Wills Of The Diocese Of Dublin 1272-1858 (26th 30th And 31st Reports 1894 1899) Carlow

Joseph Whittle 1839 1872 1872 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Celbridge Dublin

Joseph Whittle 1841 1875 1875 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin North Dublin

Joseph Whittle 1849 Diocesan And Prerogative Marriage Licence Bonds Indexes 1623-1866

Joseph Whittle 1849 Marriage 1845-1958 Edenderry

Joseph Whittle 1851 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Joseph Whittle 1852 1875 1875 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Naas Kildare

Joseph Whittle 1854 Marriages 1619-1898 Kilkenny

Joseph Whittle 1855 R.C. Marriages St. Andrew’s Dublin City Dublin

Joseph Whittle 1858 Diocesan And Prerogative Marriage Licence Bonds Indexes 1623-

Joseph Whittle 1858 Marriage 1845-1958 Edenderry

Joseph Whittle 1864 1943 1943 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Joseph Whittle 1864 R.C. Baptisms St. Mary’s (Pro-Cathedral) Dublin City Dublin

Joseph Whittle 1865 1865 1865 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin North Dublin

Joseph Whittle 1871 Marriage 1845-1958 Baltinglass

Joseph Whittle 1871 Marriage 1845-1958 Naas

Joseph Whittle 1873-77 R.C. Baptisms St. Paul’s Dublin City Dublin

Joseph Whittle 1875 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Joseph Whittle 1875 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin North

Joseph Whittle 1875 Marriage 1845-1958 Naas

Joseph Whittle 1875 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Joseph Whittle 1875 R.C. Marriages Newbridge Kildare and Leighlin Kildare

Joseph Whittle 1876 1876 1876 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin North Dublin

Joseph Whittle 1876 1944 1944 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Joseph Whittle 1876 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Joseph Whittle 1876 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Joseph Whittle 1878 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Joseph Whittle 1879 1957 1957 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Joseph Whittle 1885 Births 1864-1958 Athlone Roscommon

Joseph Whittle 1887 1887 1887 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Joseph Whittle 1887 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Joseph Whittle 1892 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Joseph Whittle 1900 R.C. Marriages Kilcullen Dublin Kildare

Joseph Whittle 1912 Marriage 1845-1958 Baltinglass

Joseph Whittle 1917 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Joseph Whittle 1932 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Joseph Whittle 1940 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin North

Josephine A Whittle 1944 Births 1864-1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

Josephus Whittle 1871 R.C. Marriages Ballymore Eustace Dublin Wicklow

Josephus Whittle 1878 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Josiah Whittle 1875 Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

Josiah Whittle 1876 1876 1876 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin North Dublin

Joyce M Whittle 1949 Births 1864-1958 Castlebar Mayo

Judith Whittle 1824 1864 1864 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Judith Whittle 1835 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Julia M Whittle 1944 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Julia M Whittle R.C. Congregational Records Ballymore Eustace Dublin Wicklow

Julia Mary Whittle 1948 Marriage 1845-1958 Rathdown

Julia Whittle 1819 1899 1899 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Julia Whittle 1840 1883 1883 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Naas Kildare

Julia Whittle 1853 R.C. Baptisms Ballymore Eustace Dublin Wicklow

Julia Whittle 1854 1874 1874 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Naas Kildare

Julia Whittle 1866 Marriage 1845-1958 Baltinglass

Julia Whittle 1866 R.C. Marriages Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Julia Whittle 1870 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin South

Julia Whittle 1870 R.C. Baptisms Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Julia Whittle 1870 R.C. Marriages St. Michael and John’s Dublin City Dublin

Julia Whittle 1877 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Julia Whittle 1877 R.C. Baptisms Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Julia Whittle 1884 1952 1952 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Julia Whittle 1893 1957 1957 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Julia Whittle 1894 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Julia Whittle 1894 Births 1864-1958 Dundalk Armagh

Julia Whittle 1898 1899 1899 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Julia Whittle 1898 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Julia Whittle 1902 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Julia Whittle 1911 Births 1864-1958 Granard Cavan

Julia Whittle 1914 Marriage 1845-1958 Baltinglass

Julia Whittle 1922 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Kate Elizabeth Whittle 1897 Births 1864-1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

Kate Whittle 1831 1919 1919 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Naas Kildare

Kate Whittle 1848 1883 1883 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Naas Kildare

Kate Whittle 1867 1899 1899 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Kate Whittle 1880 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Kate Whittle 1881 1917 1917 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Kate Whittle 1882 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Kate Whittle 1897 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Katherine Whittle 1883 1917 1917 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Rathdown Dublin

Kathleen C Whittle 1932 Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

Kathleen C Whittle 1944 Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

Kathleen Elizabeth Whittle 1915 Births 1864-1958 Kilkenny

Kathleen J Whittle 1933 Births 1864-1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

Kathleen Whittle 1890 1924 1924 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Kathleen Whittle 1908 1909 1909 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Kathleen Whittle 1908 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Kathleen Whittle 1910 1930 1930 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Kathleen Whittle 1911 Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

Kathleen Whittle 1924 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin North

Kathleen Whittle 1927 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Kathleen Whittle 1928 Births 1864-1958 Naas Kildare

Kathleen Whittle 1950 Marriage 1845-1958 Naas

Katie Whittle 1889 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin South

Kevin P Whittle 1949 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Laura M Whittle 1955 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Laurence F Whittle 1952 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Laurence Francis Whittle 1914 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Laurence Francis Whittle 1924 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Laurence Whittle 1875 1875 1875 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Laurence Whittle 1875 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Laurence Whittle 1878 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Laurence Whittle 1881 1908 1908 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Laurentius Whittle 1875 R.C. Baptisms Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Leo Whittle 1943 Marriage 1845-1958 Carrick-On-Suir

Leslie G Whittle 1954 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Lila Whittle 1928 1954 1954 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Lilace Whittle 1918 Births 1864-1958 Belfast Antrim

Liles Whittle 1903 Marriage 1845-1958 Lisburn

Lilias Whittle 1884 Births 1864-1958 Lurgan Antrim

Lillie Whittle 1918 1940 1940 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Lily Whittle 1885 1940 1940 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Lily Whittle 1886 1949 1949 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Lionel G Whittle 1957 Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

Lloyd Lewis Whittle 1879 Births 1864-1958 Belfast Antrim

Lloyd Louis Whittle 1880 1888 1888 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Lurgan Antrim

Louisa Whittle 1870 Births 1864-1958 Belfast Antrim

Lurentius Whittle 1878 R.C. Baptisms Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Mabel Whittle 1905 Births 1864-1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

Mabel Whittle 1906 Births 1864-1958 Belfast Antrim

Mabel Whittle 1930 Marriage 1845-1958 Birr

Mai Whittle 1943 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin South

Maira Whittle 1870 R.C. Baptisms Ballymore Eustace Dublin Wicklow

Maire B Whittle 1936 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Malilda Whittle 1878 R.C. Baptisms St. Peter’s Athlone Elphin Roscommon

Marcus Whittle 1701 W.P.W. Phillimore & Gertrude Thrift Indexes To Wills 1536-1858 5 Vols (1909-1920) Kilkenny

Margaret A Whittle 1943 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Margaret Anne Whittle 1874 Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

Margaret Anne Whittle R.C. Baptisms St. Paul’s Dublin City Dublin

Margaret Christina Whittle 1898 1908 1908 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Margaret E Whittle 1938 Births 1864-1958 Athy Kildare

Margaret M Whittle 1873 1958 1958 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Margaret M Whittle 1945 Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

Margaret M Whittle 1952 Births 1864-1958 Limerick Clare

Margaret M Whittle 1958 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Margaret M Whittle 1958 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Margaret Mary Whittle 1935 Marriage 1845-1958 Naas

Margaret P Whittle 1929 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Margaret T Whittle 1945 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Margaret Whittle 1793 1878 1878 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Margaret Whittle 1797 1871 1871 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Margaret Whittle 1804 R.C. Baptisms Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Margaret Whittle 1810 1887 1887 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Margaret Whittle 1823 1908 1908 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Margaret Whittle 1824 1884 1884 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Mountbellew Galway

Margaret Whittle 1825 1879 1879 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Margaret Whittle 1832 1882 1882 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin North Dublin

Margaret Whittle 1833 1907 1907 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Margaret Whittle 1834 R.C. Baptisms St. James’ Dublin City Dublin

Margaret Whittle 1835 1869 1869 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin North Dublin

Margaret Whittle 1836 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Margaret Whittle 1839 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Margaret Whittle 1842 R.C. Marriages Naas Kildare and Leighlin Kildare

Margaret Whittle 1850 Marriage 1845-1958 Clones

Margaret Whittle 1850 Marriages 1619-1898 Monaghan

Margaret Whittle 1850 R.C. Baptisms St. Nicholas’ (Without) Dublin City Dublin

Margaret Whittle 1855 1910 1910 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Celbridge Dublin

Margaret Whittle 1859 1931 1931 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Margaret Whittle 1860 1910 1910 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Naas Kildare

Margaret Whittle 1860 Marriages 1619-1898 Westmeath

Margaret Whittle 1864 R.C. Baptisms St. Andrew’s Dublin City Dublin

Margaret Whittle 1866 1888 1888 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Margaret Whittle 1866 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Margaret Whittle 1866 Births 1864-1958 Naas Kildare

Margaret Whittle 1869 R.C. Baptisms Haddington Road Dublin

Margaret Whittle 1870 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Margaret Whittle 1872 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Margaret Whittle 1873 1950 1950 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin North Dublin

Margaret Whittle 1873 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Margaret Whittle 1873 Marriage 1845-1958 Baltinglass

Margaret Whittle 1873 R.C. Marriages Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Margaret Whittle 1873-77 R.C. Baptisms St. Paul’s Dublin City Dublin

Margaret Whittle 1874 1939 1939 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Margaret Whittle 1875 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Margaret Whittle 1882 1937 1937 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Margaret Whittle 1883 1957 1957 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dundalk Armagh

Margaret Whittle 1885 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Margaret Whittle 1888 Marriage 1845-1958 Baltinglass

Margaret Whittle 1890 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Margaret Whittle 1893 Births 1864-1958 Athy Kildare

Margaret Whittle 1896 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin South

Margaret Whittle 1896 R.C. Marriages Harrington St. Dublin City Dublin

Margaret Whittle 1898 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Margaret Whittle 1901 1901 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Margaret Whittle 1902 1919 1919 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Margaret Whittle 1906 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Margaret Whittle 1907 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Margaret Whittle 1912 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Margaret Whittle 1913 1934 1934 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Margaret Whittle 1914 Births 1864-1958 Naas Kildare

Margaret Whittle 1924 Marriage 1845-1958 Baltinglass

Margaret Whittle 1933 Births 1864-1958 Athy Kildare

Margaret Whittle 1934 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Margaret Whittle 1936 1936 1936 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin North Dublin

Margaret Whittle 1938 Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

Margaret Whittle 1958 Marriage 1845-1958 Athy

Margaret Whittle Marlay 1860 Marriage 1845-1958 Mullingar

Margareta Whittle 1803 R.C. Marriages Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Margareta Whittle 1814 R.C. Baptisms Tramore Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Margareta Whittle 1828 R.C. Baptisms Tramore Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Margareta Whittle 1858 R.C. Baptisms St. Mary’s (Pro-Cathedral) Dublin City Dublin

Margareta Whittle 1858 R.C. Marriages Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Margareta Whittle 1861 R.C. Marriages Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Margareta Whittle 1866 R.C. Baptisms Narraghmore Crookstown and Kilmeade Dublin Kildare

Margareta Whittle 1940 Marriage 1845-1958 Dungarvan

Margaritam Whittle 1843 R.C. Marriages Dunhill and Fenor Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Margaritam Whittle 1870 R.C. Baptisms Dunhill and Fenor Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Margaritam Whittle 1917 R.C. Marriages Drumully Clogher Fermanagh

Margt Whittle 1839 R.C. Marriages Tramore Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Margt Whittle 1887 R.C. Marriages Newry Dromore Armagh

Marguerite Whittle 1887 Births 1864-1958 Celbridge Dublin

Marguerite Whittle 1888 1889 1889 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Celbridge Dublin

Maria B Whittle 1872 R.C. Baptisms Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Maria Brigidda Whittle 1876 R.C. Baptisms Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Maria Catherine Whittle 1874 R.C. Baptisms Ballymore Eustace Dublin Wicklow

Maria Josephine Whittle 1866 R.C. Baptisms St. Mary’s (Pro-Cathedral) Dublin City Dublin

Maria Josephus Whittle 1880 R.C. Baptisms Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Maria West Whittle 1838 Diocesan And Prerogative Marriage Licence Bonds Indexes 1623-

Maria Whittle 1803 R.C. Baptisms Tramore Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Maria Whittle 1805 1884 1884 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin North Dublin

Maria Whittle 1806 R.C. Baptisms Ballymore Eustace Dublin Wicklow

Maria Whittle 1807 R.C. Marriages Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Maria Whittle 1815 R.C. Marriages Tramore Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Maria Whittle 1822 R.C. Baptisms Tramore Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Maria Whittle 1824 R.C. Marriages Tramore Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Maria Whittle 1849 R.C. Baptisms Killea Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Maria Whittle 1855 R.C. Baptisms Ballymore Eustace Dublin Wicklow

Maria Whittle 1863 R.C. Baptisms Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Maria Whittle 1863 R.C. Marriages Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Maria Whittle 1867 R.C. Baptisms Killea Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Maria Whittle 1869 R.C. Baptisms Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Maria Whittle 1871 R.C. Baptisms Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Maria Whittle 1872 R.C. Baptisms Ballymore Eustace Dublin Wicklow

Maria Whittle 1872 R.C. Baptisms Killea Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Maria Whittle 1875 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Maria Whittle 1877 R.C. Baptisms St. Mary’s (Pro-Cathedral) Dublin City Dublin

Maria Whittle 1878 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Maria Whittle 1899 Births 1864-1958 Dungannon Tyrone

Maria Whittle 1936 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin South

Mariam Whittle 1803 R.C. Baptisms Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Mariam Whittle 1805 R.C. Marriages St. John’s Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Mariam Whittle 1833 R.C. Marriages Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Mariam Whittle 1839 R.C. Marriages Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Mariam Whittle 1842 R.C. Marriages St. Mary’s Athlone Ardagh Westmeath

Mariam Whittle 1855 R.C. Marriages Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Mariam Whittle 1872 R.C. Baptisms Dunhill and Fenor Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Marian Whittle 1841 R.C. Baptisms Dromtarriffe Kerry Cork

Marian Whittle 1843 R.C. Baptisms Dromtarriffe Kerry Cork

Marie Josephine Whittle 1914 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin South

Marie M Whittle 1944 Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

Martha Whittle 1833 Diocesan And Prerogative Marriage Licence Bonds Indexes 1623-

Martha Whittle 1849 Diocesan And Prerogative Marriage Licence Bonds Indexes 1623-

Martha Whittle 1849 Marriage 1845-1958 Tullamore

Martha Whittle 1850 Marriage 1845-1958 Antrim

Martha Whittle 1881 Marriage 1845-1958 Celbridge

Martin Whittle 1841 1906 1906 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Martin Whittle 1868 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin South

Martin Whittle 1883 1948 1948 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Martin Whittle 1912 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Martinus Whittle 1866 R.C. Marriages Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Martinus Whittle 1868 R.C. Marriages St. Catherine’s Dublin City Dublin

Mary A Whittle 1948 Marriage 1845-1958 Naas

Mary Alice Whittle 1915 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Mary Ann Whittle 1838 1895 1895 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Belfast Antrim

Mary Ann Whittle 1848 1865 1865 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Downpatrick Down

Mary Anne Whittle 1828 1881 1881 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dungannon Tyrone

Mary Anne Whittle 1846 R.C. Baptisms St. John’s Kilkenny City Ossory Kilkenny

Mary Anne Whittle 1847 1918 1918 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Belfast Antrim

Mary Anne Whittle 1854 R.C. Baptisms St. Mary’s (Pro-Cathedral) Dublin City Dublin

Mary Anne Whittle 1874 Births 1864-1958 Cork

Mary Anne Whittle 1891 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Mary Anne Whittle 1895 1911 1911 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Naas Kildare

Mary Anne Whittle 1895 Births 1864-1958 Naas Kildare

Mary Anne Whittle 1901 Marriage 1845-1958 Limerick

Mary Anne Whittle 1902 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin North

Mary Anne Whittle 1911 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Mary B Whittle 1934 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Mary Bernadette Whittle 1927 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Mary Bridget Whittle 1864 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Mary C T Whittle 1933 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Mary C T Whittle 1936 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Mary Catherine Whittle 1872 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Mary Catherine Whittle 1893 1926 1926 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Mary E Whittle 1932 Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

Mary Eliza Whittle 1904 Births 1864-1958 Dungannon Tyrone

Mary Elizabeth Josephine Whittle 1894 Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

Mary Elizabeth Whittle 1912 Births 1864-1958 Lisburn Antrim

Mary Elizabeth Whittle 1932 1932 1932 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Mary Ellen Whittle 1886 Births 1864-1958 Athlone Roscommon

Mary Ellen Whittle 1916 Births 1864-1958 Naas Kildare

Mary Frances Whittle 1890 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Mary Frances Whittle 1916 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Mary J Whittle 1955 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Mary Jane Whittle 1864 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Mary Jane Whittle 1865 1938 1938 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Naas Kildare

Mary Jane Whittle 1871 1918 1918 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dungannon Tyrone

Mary Jane Whittle 1874 1946 1946 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Mary Jane Whittle 1885 Marriage 1845-1958 Dungannon

Mary Jane Whittle 1893 Births 1864-1958 Lurgan Antrim

Mary Jane Whittle 1914 Births 1864-1958 Lisburn Antrim

Mary Joseph Whittle 1880 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Mary Joseph Whittle 1918 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Mary Josephine Whittle 1866 Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

Mary Josephine Whittle 1897 R.C. Baptisms St. Mary’s (Pro-Cathedral) Dublin City Dublin

Mary Josephine Whittle 1919 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Mary Kate Whittle 1889 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Mary Louisa Whittle 1889 Births 1864-1958 Clogher Monaghan

Mary Louisa Whittle 1913 Marriage 1845-1958 Belfast

Mary M Whittle 1949 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Mary Margaret Whittle 1875 1885 1885 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Mary Matilda Whittle 1921 Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

Mary P G S Whittle 1948 Births 1864-1958 Limerick Clare

Mary P Whittle 1932 Births 1864-1958 Athy Kildare

Mary P Whittle 1957 Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

Mary P Whittle 1958 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Mary Patricia Whittle 1932 1932 1932 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Athy Kildare

Mary Pauline Whittle 1922 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Mary T Whittle 1937 Births 1864-1958 Rathdrum Wicklow

Mary Whittle 1774 R.C. Baptisms St. Mary’s Kilkenny City Ossory Kilkenny

Mary Whittle 1779 R.C. Marriages St. Canice’s Kilkenny City Ossory Kilkenny

Mary Whittle 1791 R.C. Marriages St. Paul’s Dublin City Dublin

Mary Whittle 1794 1864 1864 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Athy Kildare

Mary Whittle 1795 1875 1875 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Mary Whittle 1798 1866 1866 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Mary Whittle 1801 1894 1894 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

Mary Whittle 1803 1881 1881 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Lurgan Antrim

Mary Whittle 1805 R.C. Baptisms St. Patrick’s Belfast City Down and Connor Antrim

Mary Whittle 1813 1903 1903 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Celbridge Dublin

Mary Whittle 1819 1895 1895 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Mary Whittle 1820 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Mary Whittle 1821 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Mary Whittle 1825 1873 1873 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Mary Whittle 1825 1875 1875 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Mary Whittle 1826 1881 1881 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Naas Kildare

Mary Whittle 1833 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Mary Whittle 1836 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Mary Whittle 1838 R.C. Marriages St. Andrew’s Dublin City Dublin

Mary Whittle 1839 R.C. Marriages Tramore Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Mary Whittle 1840 R.C. Marriages Tramore Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Mary Whittle 1843 1903 1903 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Mary Whittle 1845 R.C. Baptisms Armagh

Mary Whittle 1845 R.C. Baptisms Ballymore Eustace Dublin Wicklow

Mary Whittle 1845 R.C. Baptisms Muckalee Ossory Kilkenny

Mary Whittle 1847 1908 1908 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Mary Whittle 1848 Marriage 1845-1958 Lisburn

Mary Whittle 1851 Marriages 1619-1898 Limerick

Mary Whittle 1852 Marriage 1845-1958 Dungannon

Mary Whittle 1852 R.C. Baptisms St. Nicholas’ (Without) Dublin City Dublin

Mary Whittle 1854 1924 1924 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Mary Whittle 1855 1929 1929 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Mary Whittle 1858 1884 1884 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Mary Whittle 1858 R.C. Marriages St. Paul’s Dublin City Dublin

Mary Whittle 1860 1941 1941 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Mary Whittle 1864 1911 1911 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Athy Kildare

Mary Whittle 1864 R.C. Baptisms St. Nicholas’ (Without) Dublin City Dublin

Mary Whittle 1867 1937 1937 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Mary Whittle 1868 Births 1864-1958 Naas Kildare

Mary Whittle 1868 R.C. Baptisms Ballymore Eustace Dublin Wicklow

Mary Whittle 1869 1869 1869 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Naas Kildare

Mary Whittle 1870 1885 1885 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Naas Kildare

Mary Whittle 1870 Births 1864-1958 Naas Kildare

Mary Whittle 1871 1915 1915 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Naas Kildare

Mary Whittle 1872 1874 1874 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Mary Whittle 1872 1878 1878 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Mary Whittle 1872 1882 1882 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Mary Whittle 1872 1924 1924 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin North Dublin

Mary Whittle 1872 Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

Mary Whittle 1872 Births 1864-1958 Naas Kildare

Mary Whittle 1872 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Mary Whittle 1872 R.C. Baptisms St. Michan’s Dublin City Dublin

Mary Whittle 1873 1875 1875 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin North Dublin

Mary Whittle 1874 1874 1874 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin North Dublin

Mary Whittle 1874 1875 1875 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Naas Kildare

Mary Whittle 1874 Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

Mary Whittle 1874 Births 1864-1958 Naas Kildare

Mary Whittle 1875 1880 1880 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Mary Whittle 1875 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Mary Whittle 1875 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Mary Whittle 1876 1880 1880 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Mary Whittle 1877 1877 1877 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin North Dublin

Mary Whittle 1877 Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

Mary Whittle 1878 1952 1952 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Mary Whittle 1878 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Mary Whittle 1878 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Mary Whittle 1882 Births 1864-1958 Lurgan Antrim

Mary Whittle 1883 1897 1897 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Lurgan Antrim

Mary Whittle 1884 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Mary Whittle 1887 Marriage 1845-1958 Dungannon

Mary Whittle 1888 1951 1951 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Naas Kildare

Mary Whittle 1888 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Mary Whittle 1889 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Mary Whittle 1895 Births 1864-1958 Athy Kildare

Mary Whittle 1898 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Mary Whittle 1900 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Mary Whittle 1901 Marriage 1845-1958 Baltinglass

Mary Whittle 1902 1953 1953 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Mary Whittle 1902 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Mary Whittle 1910 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Mary Whittle 1910 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Mary Whittle 1916 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Mary Whittle 1918 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Mary Whittle 1918 Marriage 1845-1958 Baltinglass

Mary Whittle 1919 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Mary Whittle 1920 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Mary Whittle 1920 Births 1864-1958 Clonmel Tipperary

Mary Whittle 1926 1926 1926 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Mary Whittle 1926 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Mary Whittle 1927 1927 1927 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Mary Whittle 1927 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Mary Whittle 1931 Births 1864-1958 Athy Kildare

Mary Whittle 1934 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin North

Mary Whittle 1935 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin North

Mary Whittle 1941 Marriage 1845-1958 Ennis

Mary Whittle 1941 Marriage 1845-1958 Naas

Mary Whittle 1941 Marriage 1845-1958 Rathdown

Mary Whittle 1944 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Mary Whittle 1944 Marriage 1845-1958 Baltinglass

Mary Whittle 1952 Marriage 1845-1958 Athy

Mary Whittle 1953 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin North

Mary Whittle 1957 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Mary Whittle 1958 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Mary Whittle Davies 1851 Marriage 1845-1958 Limerick

Mary Whittle Davies 1851 Marriage 1845-1958 Limerick Ireland

Mat Whittle 1840 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Matheus Whittle 1874 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Mathew Whittle 1872 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Mathew Whittle 1874 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Mathew Whittle 1919 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin North

Mathiam Whittle 1810 R.C. Marriages Portlaw Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Matilda Mary Eliza Whittle 1847 R.C. Baptisms St. Catherine’s Dublin City Dublin

Matilda Whittle 1878 Births 1864-1958 Athlone Roscommon

Matthew Whittle 1802 1885 1885 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Matthew Whittle 1859 Marriage 1845-1958 Naas

Matthew Whittle 1874 1947 1947 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Matthew Whittle 1886 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Matthew Whittle 1908 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Matthew Whittle 1917 Marriage 1845-1958 Rathdown

Matthew Whittle 1943 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Matthew Whittle 1950 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Matthias Whittle 1923 1923 1923 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Matthias Whittle 1923 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Maureen P Whittle 1940 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Maurice A Whittle 1951 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Maurice Anthony Whittle 1947 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Maurice Anthony Whittle 1948 1948 1948 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Maurice Whittle 1865 Marriages 1619-1898 Waterford

Maurice Whittle 1886 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Maurice Whittle 1889 1914 1914 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Maurice Whittle 1914 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Maurice Whittle 1941 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Mgta Whittle 1873 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Michael John Whittle 1916 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Michael Joseph Whittle 1897 1897 1897 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Michael Joseph Whittle 1897 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Michael P Whittle 1925 Marriage 1845-1958 Dundalk

Michael Whittle 1814 R.C. Baptisms Tramore Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Michael Whittle 1824 1905 1905 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Michael Whittle 1826 R.C. Marriages Tramore Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Michael Whittle 1846 1881 1881 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Naas Kildare

Michael Whittle 1868 Marriage 1845-1958 Naas

Michael Whittle 1868 R.C. Marriages Ballymore Eustace Dublin Wicklow

Michael Whittle 1882 1882 1882 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Michael Whittle 1882 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Michael Whittle 1883 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Michael Whittle 1892 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Michael Whittle 1893 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Michael Whittle 1916 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Michael Whittle 1929 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Michael Whittle 1952 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Michaelem Whittle 1811 R.C. Marriages Old Ross Ferns Wexford

Michaelm Whittle 1838 R.C. Baptisms Dunhill and Fenor Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Michl Whittle 1809 R.C. Marriages St. Audoen’s Dublin City Dublin

Mildred L Whittle 1951 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Minnie Whittle 1884 1911 1911 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Belfast Antrim

Minnie Whittle 1884 Births 1864-1958 Belfast Antrim

Monica Whittle 1900 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Niall F Whittle 1956 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Nicholas Anthony Whittle 1895 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Nicholas Whittle 1863 1924 1924 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Nicholas Whittle 1873 1893 1893 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Nicholas Whittle 1873 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Nicholas Whittle 1924 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Nicholas Whittle 1925 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Nicholaus Whittle 1873 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Nicolaum Whittle 1829 R.C. Baptisms Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

No Name Female Whittle 1864 Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

No Name Female Whittle 1867 Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

No Name Female Whittle 1868 Births 1864-1958 Dungannon Tyrone

No Name Female Whittle 1887 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

No Name Female Whittle 1889 1889 1889 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

No Name Female Whittle 1889 Births 1864-1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

No Name Female Whittle 1897 Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

No Name Female Whittle 1898 Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

No Name Female Whittle 1905 Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

No Name Female Whittle 1930 Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

No Name Female Whittle 1935 Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

No Name Female Whittle 1939 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

No Name Female Whittle 1944 Births 1864-1958 Cork

No Name Female Whittle 1945 1945 1945 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin North Dublin

No Name Male Whittle 1864 Births 1864-1958 Belfast Antrim

No Name Male Whittle 1864 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

No Name Male Whittle 1865 Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

No Name Male Whittle 1868 1868 1868 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

No Name Male Whittle 1868 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

No Name Male Whittle 1870 Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

No Name Male Whittle 1871 Births 1864-1958 Naas Kildare

No Name Male Whittle 1875 1875 1875 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

No Name Male Whittle 1875 Births 1864-1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

No Name Male Whittle 1876 1876 1876 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

No Name Male Whittle 1876 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

No Name Male Whittle 1896 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

No Name Male Whittle 1900 Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

No Name Male Whittle 1931 Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

No Name Male Whittle 1946 1946 1946 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

No Name Male Whittle 1946 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

No Name Whittle 1823 R.C. Baptisms Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

No Name Whittle 1839 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

No Name Whittle 1841 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

No Name Whittle 1841 R.C. Baptisms St. Catherine’s Dublin City Dublin

No Name Whittle 1851 R.C. Marriages Monasterevan Kildare and Leighlin Kildare

No Name Whittle 1880 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

No Name Whittle R.C. Congregational Records St. Catherine’s Dublin City Dublin

No Name Whittle R.C. Marriages Harrington St. Dublin City Dublin

Noel B Whittle 1957 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Noel Bernard Whittle 1918 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Norah Whittle 1932 Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

Olive M Whittle 1934 Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

Oliver J Whittle 1942 Births 1864-1958 Athy Kildare

Oliver Whittle 1942 1942 1942 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Athy Kildare

Pat Whittle 1872 R.C. Baptisms St. James’ Dublin City Dublin

Patricia M Whittle 1958 Births 1864-1958 Roscrea Laois (Queen’s)

Patricia P Whittle 1939 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Patricius Whittle 1859 1859 R.C. Baptisms Killea Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Patricius Whittle 1861 1861 R.C. Baptisms Killea Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Patricius Whittle 1878 R.C. Baptisms St. Mary’s (Pro-Cathedral) Dublin City Dublin

Patrick Christopher Whittle 1878 Births 1864-1958 Athlone Roscommon

Patrick John Whittle 1947 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Patrick Joseph Whittle 1913 Births 1864-1958 Naas Kildare

Patrick Joseph Whittle 1927 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Patrick P Whittle 1940 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Patrick Whittle 1806 1886 1886 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Kanturk Cork

Patrick Whittle 1807 1896 1896 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Patrick Whittle 1812 R.C. Marriages Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Patrick Whittle 1819 1881 1881 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Patrick Whittle 1824 1884 1884 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Patrick Whittle 1836 1915 1915 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Patrick Whittle 1855 R.C. Marriages Ballyclough Cloyne Cork

Patrick Whittle 1858 1937 1937 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Patrick Whittle 1859 1917 1917 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Patrick Whittle 1859 1933 1933 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Athy Kildare

Patrick Whittle 1874 1874 1874 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Patrick Whittle 1877 1939 1939 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Patrick Whittle 1877 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin South

Patrick Whittle 1878 1880 1880 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin North Dublin

Patrick Whittle 1878 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Patrick Whittle 1884 1888 1888 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Patrick Whittle 1884 Marriage 1845-1958 Baltinglass

Patrick Whittle 1884 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Patrick Whittle 1888 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Patrick Whittle 1893 Marriage 1845-1958 Naas

Patrick Whittle 1896 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Patrick Whittle 1909 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Patrick Whittle 1913 1939 1939 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Naas Kildare

Patrick Whittle 1914 1918 1918 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Patrick Whittle 1914 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Patrick Whittle 1920 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Patrick Whittle 1922 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Patrick Whittle 1926 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin South

Patrick Whittle 1938 1938 1938 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Athy Kildare

Patrick Whittle 1938 Births 1864-1958 Athy Kildare

Patrick Whittle 1948 1948 1948 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Patrick Whittle 1948 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Patrick Whittle 1956 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Patritia Christianus Whittle 1878 R.C. Baptisms St. Peter’s Athlone Elphin Roscommon

Patritium Whittle 1835 R.C. Baptisms Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Patritium Whittle 1838 R.C. Marriages Dunhill and Fenor Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Patritius Whittle 1808 R.C. Baptisms Carrick-On-Suir Waterford and Lismore Tipperary

Patritius Whittle 1877 R.C. Marriages Donnybrook Dublin

Percy Winder Whittle 1882 Births 1864-1958 Celbridge Dublin

Percy Winder Whittle 1910 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin North

Peter A Whittle 1934 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Philip Whittle 1873 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Phyllis Whittle 1942 1942 1942 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Phyllis Whittle 1942 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Pollie Whittle 1885 Births 1864-1958 Celbridge Dublin

Pollie Whittle 1907 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin South

Ralph I Whittle 1929 Births 1864-1958 Castlecomer Kilkenny

Rebecca Ann Whittle 1899 Births 1864-1958 Dungannon Tyrone

Ricardum Whittle 1817 R.C. Marriages St. John’s Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Ricardus Whittle 1861 1861 R.C. Baptisms St. Mary’s (Pro-Cathedral) Dublin City Dublin

Ricardus Whittle 1863 R.C. Baptisms Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Ricardus Whittle 1868 R.C. Baptisms Narraghmore Crookstown and Kilmeade Dublin Kildare

Rich Whittle 1819 R.C. Baptisms Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Richard Edward Whittle 1877 Marriage 1845-1958 Lurgan

Richard Edward Whittle 1878 Births 1864-1958 Lurgan Antrim

Richard Edward Whittle 1911 Births 1864-1958 Belfast Antrim

Richard Edward Whittle 1920 Births 1864-1958 Belfast Antrim

Richard Edward Whittle 1921 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Richard Francis Whittle 1914 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Richard J Whittle 1933 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Richard J Whittle 1942 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Richard James Whittle 1884 1885 1885 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Belfast Antrim

Richard James Whittle 1884 Births 1864-1958 Belfast Antrim

Richard Joseph Whittle 1885 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Richard L Whittle 1955 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Richard Leo Whittle 1902 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Richard Whittle 1793 1866 1866 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Newry Armagh

Richard Whittle 1798 1877 1877 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Richard Whittle 1824 1898 1898 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

Richard Whittle 1830 1868 1868 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

Richard Whittle 1840 1912 1912 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Naas Kildare

Richard Whittle 1847 R.C. Baptisms Castlebar Tuam Mayo

Richard Whittle 1850 R.C. Baptisms Dundalk Armagh Louth

Richard Whittle 1855 Diocesan And Prerogative Marriage Licence Bonds Indexes 1623-

Richard Whittle 1855 Marriage 1845-1958 Mountmellick

Richard Whittle 1856 1935 1935 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Athy Kildare

Richard Whittle 1858 Diocesan And Prerogative Marriage Licence Bonds Indexes 1623-

Richard Whittle 1858 Marriage 1845-1958 Edenderry

Richard Whittle 1858 Marriages 1619-1898 Offaly (King’s)

Richard Whittle 1859 1922 1922 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Richard Whittle 1860 1875 1875 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Richard Whittle 1867 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Richard Whittle 1868 1888 1888 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Richard Whittle 1868 1935 1935 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Richard Whittle 1868 Births 1864-1958 Naas Kildare

Richard Whittle 1870 1923 1923 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Richard Whittle 1870 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Richard Whittle 1871 1941 1941 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Richard Whittle 1871 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Richard Whittle 1873 Births 1864-1958 Castlebar Mayo

Richard Whittle 1873 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Richard Whittle 1874 Births 1864-1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

Richard Whittle 1875 1951 1951 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

Richard Whittle 1876 Births 1864-1958 Naas Kildare

Richard Whittle 1876 R.C. Baptisms Newbridge Kildare and Leighlin Kildare

Richard Whittle 1881 1883 1883 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Athlone Roscommon

Richard Whittle 1885 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Richard Whittle 1886 1898 1898 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Richard Whittle 1886 Marriage 1845-1958 Athy

Richard Whittle 1886 Marriage 1845-1958 Mountmellick

Richard Whittle 1889 Marriage 1845-1958 Mountmellick

Richard Whittle 1892 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Richard Whittle 1893 Marriage 1845-1958 Baltinglass

Richard Whittle 1895 Births 1864-1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

Richard Whittle 1896 1921 1921 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

Richard Whittle 1907 Marriage 1845-1958 Baltinglass

Richard Whittle 1909 1918 1918 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Richard Whittle 1910 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Richard Whittle 1911 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Richard Whittle 1912 Marriage 1845-1958 Belfast

Richard Whittle 1912 Marriage 1845-1958 Cork

Richard Whittle 1915 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Richard Whittle 1932 Births 1864-1958 Athy Kildare

Richard Whittle 1935 Births 1864-1958 Athy Kildare

Richard Whittle 1936 1936 1936 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Athy Kildare

Richard Whittle 1948 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Richard Whittle 1957 Marriage 1845-1958 Athy

Richardum Whittle 1842 R.C. Baptisms Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Richardus Whittle 1830 R.C. Marriage Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Richardus Whittle 1870 R.C. Baptisms Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Richardus Whittle 1871 R.C. Baptisms Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Richardus Whittle R.C. Baptisms Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Robert D W Whittle 1905 1941 1941 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Robert D W Whittle 1906 Births 1864-1958 Belfast Antrim

Robert D W Whittle 1932 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin South

Robert John Whittle 1863 1908 1908 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Belfast Antrim

Robert John Whittle 1878 Births 1864-1958 Limerick Clare

Robert John Whittle 1892 Marriage 1845-1958 Belfast

Robert Peter Whittle 1886 Births 1864-1958 Enniskillen Cavan

Robert Raymond Whittle 1914 1914 1914 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Robert Raymond Whittle 1914 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Robert Whittle 1826 1904 1904 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dungannon Tyrone

Robert Whittle 1848 Marriage 1845-1958 Dungannon

Robert Whittle 1857 1885 1885 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Robert Whittle 1858 1915 1915 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dungannon Tyrone

Robert Whittle 1879 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin South

Robert Whittle 1882 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Robert Whittle 1889 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Robert Whittle 1890 1939 1939 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Naas Kildare

Robert Whittle 1895 1913 1913 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Belfast Antrim

Robert Whittle 1895 Births 1864-1958 Belfast Antrim

Robert Whittle 1900 Births 1864-1958 Dungannon Tyrone

Robert Whittle 1913 Marriage 1845-1958 Naas

Robert Whittle 1917 Births 1864-1958 Belfast Antrim

Robert William Whittle 1887 Marriage 1845-1958 Newry

Robertum Whittle 1852 R.C. Baptisms Armagh

Rosanna Whittle 1958 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Rose Anne Whittle 1900 Births 1864-1958 Naas Kildare

Rose Whittle 1929 Marriage 1845-1958 Naas

Rosemary T Whittle 1957 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Samuel Whittle 1870 1943 1943 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin North Dublin

Samuel Whittle 1870 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Sarah Anne Whittle 1877 Births 1864-1958 Naas Kildare

Sarah Jane Whittle 1864 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Sarah Jane Whittle 1869 1902 1902 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Lurgan Antrim

Sarah Jane Whittle 1885 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin South

Sarah Jane Whittle 1891 Births 1864-1958 Lurgan Antrim

Sarah Mary Whittle 1891 Births 1864-1958 Armagh

Sarah Whittle 1851 1942 1942 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Sarah Whittle 1857 Marriage 1845-1958 Dungannon

Sarah Whittle 1914 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Sarah Whittle 1934 Births 1864-1958 Athy Kildare

Sean Whittle 1930 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Shaun J Whittle 1933 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Shaun Whittle 1929 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Sidney Whittle 1820 1867 1867 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin North Dublin

Sike Whittle 1785 Deputy Keeper Of Index To The Act Or Grant Books And To Original Wills Of The Diocese Of Dublin 1272-1858 (26th 30th And 31st Reports 1894 1899) Dublin

Sinkey Whittle 1793 R.C. Marriages Ballymore Eustace Dublin Wicklow

Sophie Whittle 1850 1923 1923 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Cork

Stafford Whittle 1814 Deputy Keeper Of Index To The Act Or Grant Books And To Original Wills Of The Diocese Of Dublin 1272-1858 (26th 30th And 31st Reports 1894 1899) Dublin

Stanley Whittle 1908 Births 1864-1958 Coleraine Antrim

Statia Whittle 1867 Marriages 1619-1898 Waterford

Stephanus Whittle 1866 R.C. Baptisms Killea Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Stephen Whittle 1807 1870 1870 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Celbridge Dublin

Stephen Whittle 1844 Diocesan And Prerogative Marriage Licence Bonds Indexes 1623-

Stephen Whittle 1845 1923 1923 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Stephen Whittle 1851 1913 1913 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Celbridge Dublin

Stephen Whittle 1867 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Stephen Whittle 1868 1945 1945 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Stephen Whittle 1871 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Stephen Whittle 1877 1877 1877 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Celbridge Dublin

Stephen Whittle 1877 Births 1864-1958 Celbridge Dublin

Stephen Whittle 1883 Marriage 1845-1958 Celbridge

Stephen Whittle 1888 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Stephen Whittle 1890 1956 1956 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Stephen Whittle 1930 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Stephen Whittle 1954 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Susan Whittle 1836 1892 1892 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Belfast Antrim

Susan Whittle 1891 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin South

Susan Whittle 1914 Marriage 1845-1958 Baltinglass

Susanna Whittle 1837 1887 1887 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dungannon Tyrone

Susannah Whittle 1889 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Sybil M Whittle 1928 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Sylvia Elizabeth Whittle 1916 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Sylvia Evelyn Whittle 1947 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Sylvia Whittle 1945 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin North

Teresa Whittle 1871 1934 1934 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin North Dublin

Teresa Whittle 1911 Births 1864-1958 Naas Kildare

Teresa Whittle 1937 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin North

Teresa Whittle 1948 Marriage 1845-1958 Athy

Theresa Whittle 1930 Births 1864-1958 Athy Kildare

Thomam Whittle 1813 R.C. Baptisms Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Thomam Whittle 1845 R.C. Baptisms Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Thomam Whittle 1849 R.C. Baptisms New Ross Ferns Wexford

Thomam Whittle 1867 R.C. Baptisms Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Thomas A Whittle 1956 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Thomas Andrew Whittle 1917 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Thomas Anthony Whittle 1912 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Thomas Charles Whittle 1851 R.C. Baptisms Dundalk Armagh Louth

Thomas F G Whittle 1945 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Thomas John Whittle 1902 Births 1864-1958 Dungannon Tyrone

Thomas Joseph Whittle 1908 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Thomas Joseph Whittle 1925 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Thomas Lawrence Whittle 1910 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Thomas P Whittle 1954 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Thomas Patrick Whittle 1906 Births 1864-1958 Naas Kildare

Thomas R Whittle 1955 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Thomas Victor Whittle 1916 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Thomas Victor Whittle 1940 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin South

Thomas W Whittle 1916 1923 1923 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Thomas Whittle 1650 Deputy Keeper Of Index To The Act Or Grant Books And To Original Wills Of The Diocese Of Dublin 1272-1858 (26th 30th And 31st Reports 1894 1899) Carlow

Thomas Whittle 1666 W.P.W. Phillimore & Gertrude Thrift Indexes To Wills 1536-1858 5 Vols (1909-1920) Kilkenny

Thomas Whittle 1789 R.C. Marriages Ballymore Eustace Dublin Wicklow

Thomas Whittle 1805 R.C. Marriages Ballybricken Waterford City Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Thomas Whittle 1818 1878 1878 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dungannon Tyrone

Thomas Whittle 1819 1875 1875 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Thomas Whittle 1819 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Thomas Whittle 1819 R.C. Baptisms Tramore Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Thomas Whittle 1821 Diocesan And Prerogative Marriage Licence Bonds Indexes 1623-

Thomas Whittle 1822 1875 1875 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Thomas Whittle 1823 R.C. Baptisms Tramore Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Thomas Whittle 1830 1908 1908 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Thomas Whittle 1833 1895 1895 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Thomas Whittle 1841 Deputy Keeper Of Index To The Act Or Grant Books And To Original Wills Of The Diocese Of Dublin 1272-1858 (26th 30th And 31st Reports 1894 1899) Carlow

Thomas Whittle 1842 R.C. Baptisms Ballymore Eustace Dublin Wicklow

Thomas Whittle 1843 Diocesan And Prerogative Marriage Licence Bonds Indexes 1623-

Thomas Whittle 1848 R.C. Baptisms St. James’ Dublin City Dublin

Thomas Whittle 1851 1907 1907 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Thomas Whittle 1854 1929 1929 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Celbridge Dublin

Thomas Whittle 1861 R.C. Baptisms Killea Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Thomas Whittle 1863 R.C. Marriages Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Thomas Whittle 1865 Births 1864-1958 Naas Kildare

Thomas Whittle 1865 R.C. Baptisms Narraghmore Crookstown and Kilmeade Dublin Kildare

Thomas Whittle 1866 Marriage 1845-1958 Baltinglass

Thomas Whittle 1866 R.C. Marriages Ballymore Eustace Dublin Wicklow

Thomas Whittle 1867 R.C. Baptisms Killea Waterford and Lismore Waterford

Thomas Whittle 1868 1868 1868 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin North Dublin

Thomas Whittle 1868 1871 1871 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Thomas Whittle 1868 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Thomas Whittle 1868 Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

Thomas Whittle 1868 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Thomas Whittle 1868 Marriages 1619-1898 Waterford

Thomas Whittle 1871 1931 1931 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin North Dublin

Thomas Whittle 1871 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

Thomas Whittle 1872 1941 1941 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Thomas Whittle 1875 1900 1900 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Thomas Whittle 1875 1940 1940 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Thomas Whittle 1875 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Thomas Whittle 1875 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Thomas Whittle 1879 Births 1864-1958 Belfast Antrim

Thomas Whittle 1880 1950 1950 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Thomas Whittle 1880 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Thomas Whittle 1880 R.C. Baptisms Dunlavin Dublin Wicklow

Thomas Whittle 1881 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Thomas Whittle 1883 1888 1888 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Thomas Whittle 1883 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Thomas Whittle 1884 1942 1942 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Thomas Whittle 1884 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Thomas Whittle 1886 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Thomas Whittle 1888 Births 1864-1958 Newry Armagh

Thomas Whittle 1891 1892 1892 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Thomas Whittle 1891 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Thomas Whittle 1891 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Thomas Whittle 1895 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Thomas Whittle 1896 Marriage 1845-1958 Baltinglass

Thomas Whittle 1899 Marriage 1845-1958 Dungannon

Thomas Whittle 1905 Marriage 1845-1958 Baltinglass

Thomas Whittle 1907 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Thomas Whittle 1907 Marriage 1845-1958 Baltinglass

Thomas Whittle 1908 1908 1908 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Thomas Whittle 1908 Births 1864-1958 Baltinglass Carlow

Thomas Whittle 1908 Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

Thomas Whittle 1910 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Thomas Whittle 1912 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Thomas Whittle 1913 1913 1913 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Thomas Whittle 1913 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Thomas Whittle 1915 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Thomas Whittle 1917 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Thomas Whittle 1920 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Thomas Whittle 1931 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin North

Thomas Whittle 1941 Marriage 1845-1958 Baltinglass

Thomas Whittle 1941 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin North

Thomas Whittle 1956 Marriage 1845-1958 Baltinglass

Thomas William Whittle 1916 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Thos Whittle 1841 R.C. Marriages Ballymore Eustace Dublin Wicklow

Vera Anne Whittle 1946 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin South

Vera Annie Whittle 1923 Births 1864-1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

Vera Whittle 1943 Marriage 1845-1958 Ballinasloe

Verdia Lilian Whittle 1919 Births 1864-1958 Belfast Antrim

Victor Whittle 1884 Births 1864-1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

Victor Whittle 1885 1919 1919 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

Victor Whittle 1914 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin South

Walter P Whittle 1945 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Walter Victor P C Whittle 1892 Births 1864-1958 Newtownards Down

Walter Whittle 1875 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Walter Whittle 1878 1920 1920 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

Walter Whittle 1901 Births 1864-1958 Belfast Antrim

Walter Whittle 1908 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

Whittle Wilbert 1885 Births 1864-1958 Armagh

Wilhelmina Sarah Whittle 1875 Births 1864-1958 Celbridge Dublin

Wilhelmina Whittle 1915 Births 1864-1958 Belfast Antrim

William George Whittle 1919 1919 1919 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

William George Whittle 1919 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

William Henry Whittle 1883 Births 1864-1958 Lurgan Antrim

William Henry Whittle 1912 Births 1864-1958 Naas Kildare

William J Whittle 1864 1951 1951 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

William J Whittle 1892 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin North

William J Whittle 1954 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

William James Whittle 1877 Births 1864-1958 Armagh

William James Whittle 1901 1901 Births 1864-1958 Dublin North Dublin

William James Whittle 1907 Births 1864-1958 Dungannon Tyrone

William James Whittle 1913 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin South

William James Whittle 1916 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin South

William James Whittle 1918 Marriage 1845-1958 Clifden

William Jane Whittle 1890 Marriage 1845-1958 Dungannon

William John Whittle 1861 1903 1903 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dungannon Tyrone

William John Whittle 1890 1915 1915 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dungannon Tyrone

William John Whittle 1890 Births 1864-1958 Dungannon Tyrone

William Jones Whittle 1941 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin South

William Joseph Whittle 1889 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

William Joseph Whittle 1912 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

William Joseph Whittle 1943 Marriage 1845-1958 Limerick

William Michael Whittle 1892 R.C. Marriages St. Mary’s (Pro-Cathedral) Dublin City Dublin

William Stephen Whittle 1897 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

William Whittle 1677 Deputy Keeper Of Index To The Act Or Grant Books And To Original Wills Of The Diocese Of Dublin 1272-1858 (26th 30th And 31st Reports 1894 1899) Carlow

William Whittle 1712 Deputy Keeper Of Index To The Act Or Grant Books And To Original Wills Of The Diocese Of Dublin 1272-1858 (26th 30th And 31st Reports 1894 1899) Carlow

William Whittle 1780 1865 1865 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

William Whittle 1808 1878 1878 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

William Whittle 1813 Deputy Keeper Of Index To The Act Or Grant Books And To Original Wills Of The Diocese Of Dublin 1272-1858 (26th 30th And 31st Reports 1894 1899) Dublin

William Whittle 1819 1879 1879 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

William Whittle 1831 1887 1887 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dungannon Tyrone

William Whittle 1833 1883 1883 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

William Whittle 1833 R.C. Baptisms St. James’ Dublin City Dublin

William Whittle 1836 1877 1877 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

William Whittle 1837 1881 1881 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

William Whittle 1843 1904 1904 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

William Whittle 1844 R.C. Baptisms St. Catherine’s Dublin City Dublin

William Whittle 1845 1902 1902 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

William Whittle 1846 1886 1886 Deaths 1864 – 1958 New Ross Carlow

William Whittle 1850 1914 1914 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

William Whittle 1856 Marriage 1845-1958 Armagh

William Whittle 1856 Marriage 1845-1958 Clogher

William Whittle 1856 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin South

William Whittle 1856 Marriages 1619-1898 Dublin

William Whittle 1856 Marriages 1619-1898 Tyrone

William Whittle 1860 1886 1886 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

William Whittle 1860 Marriages 1619-1898 Armagh

William Whittle 1861 1871 1871 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

William Whittle 1865 Births 1864-1958 Antrim

William Whittle 1866 Marriage 1845-1958 Dublin South

William Whittle 1873 Marriage 1845-1958 Tullamore

William Whittle 1876 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

William Whittle 1877 1886 1886 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Belfast Antrim

William Whittle 1877 Births 1864-1958 Belfast Antrim

William Whittle 1878 1940 1940 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

William Whittle 1879 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

William Whittle 1880 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin

William Whittle 1882 Births 1864-1958 Antrim

William Whittle 1886 1911 1911 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

William Whittle 1886 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

William Whittle 1890 1957 1957 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin South Dublin

William Whittle 1891 Marriage 1845-1958 Naas

William Whittle 1894 1894 1894 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

William Whittle 1894 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

William Whittle 1894 Marriage 1845-1958 Dungannon

William Whittle 1895 1896 1896 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

William Whittle 1895 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

William Whittle 1899 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

William Whittle 1901 1901 1901 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Antrim

William Whittle 1901 1902 1902 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Dublin North Dublin

William Whittle 1907 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

William Whittle 1911 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

William Whittle 1917 1918 1918 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Belfast Antrim

William Whittle 1917 Marriage 1845-1958 Waterford

William Whittle 1929 Births 1864-1958 New Ross Carlow

William Whittle 1932 Births 1864-1958 Waterford Kilkenny

William Whittle 1954 1956 1956 Deaths 1864 – 1958 Waterford Kilkenny

William Whittle McDonald 1920 Marriage 1845-1958 Belfast

William Wilkinson Whittle 1877 Births 1864-1958 Tullamore Offaly (King’s)

Willm. Whittle 1713 Marriages 1619-1898 Dublin

Winifred Whittle 1868 Marriage 1845-1958 Belfast

Yvonne M Whittle 1954 Births 1864-1958 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Co Antrim Births 1864-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Alfred 1899 Belfast
Whittle Alice 1871 Belfast
Whittle Annie May 1887 Belfast
Whittle Annie 1871 Belfast
Whittle Edith 1895 Belfast
Whittle Edward 1868 Belfast
Whittle Edward 1874 Belfast
Whittle Elizabeth Evelyn 1893 Belfast
Whittle Elizabeth Jane 1866 Belfast
Whittle Ernest 1903 Belfast
Whittle Ethel Victoria 1896 Belfast
Whittle Florence 1898 Belfast
Whittle Hanna Mc Calvin 1875 Belfast
Whittle Herbert 1905 Belfast
Whittle John 1915 Belfast
Whittle Lilace 1918 Belfast
Whittle Lloyd Lewis 1879 Belfast
Whittle Louisa 1870 Belfast
Whittle Mabel 1906 Belfast
Whittle Male 1864 Belfast
Whittle Mary Elizabeth 1912 Lisburn
Whittle Mary Jane 1914 Lisburn
Whittle Minnie 1884 Belfast
Whittle Richard Edward 1911 Belfast
Whittle Richard Edward 1920 Belfast
Whittle Richard James 1884 Belfast
Whittle Robert D W 1906 Belfast
Whittle Robert 1895 Belfast
Whittle Robert 1917 Belfast
Whittle Thomas 1879 Belfast
Whittle Verdia Lilian 1919 Belfast
Whittle Walter 1901 Belfast
Whittle Wilhelmina 1915 Belfast
Whittle William 1865 Belfast
Whittle William 1877 Belfast
Whittle William 1882 Antrim
Marriages 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Annie Mary 1912 Belfast
Whittle Annie 1894 Belfast
Whittle Daniel 1879 Belfast
Whittle Elizabeth Evelyn 1915 Belfast
Whittle Elizabeth Jane 1888 Belfast
Whittle Emma 1881 Belfast
Whittle John Henry 1886 Belfast
Whittle John William 1905 Belfast
Whittle John 1853 Belfast
Whittle John 1909 Belfast
Whittle Liles 1903 Lisburn
Whittle Mary Louisa 1913 Belfast
Whittle Richard 1912 Belfast
Whittle Robert John 1892 Belfast
Whittle Catherine 1893 Belfast
Whittle Emily 1919 Lisburn
Whittle Grace 1854 Belfast
Whittle Mary 1848 Lisburn
Whittle Martha 1850 Belfast
Whittle Caroline Ogg 1847 Antrim
Deaths 1809-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Alexander b 1821 d 1891 Belfast
Whittle Alicia b 1809 d 1880 Belfast
Whittle Conwaianna b 1819 d 1865 Antrim
Whittle Edward William b 1874 d 1875 Belfast
Whittle Edward b 1838 d 1905 Belfast
Whittle Edward b 1867 d 1869 Belfast
Whittle Edward b 1889 d 1905 Belfast
Whittle Ernest b 1903 d 1904 Belfast
Whittle Herbert b 1904 d 1905 Belfast
Whittle Isab b 1836 d 1878 Ballymoney
Whittle Mary Ann b 1838 d 1895 Belfast
Whittle Mary Anne b 1847 d 1918 Belfast
Whittle Minnie b 1884 d 1911 Belfast
Whittle Richard James b 1884 d 1885 Belfast
Whittle Robert John b 1863 d 1908 Belfast
Whittle Robert b 1895 d 1913 Belfast
Whittle Susan b 1836 d 1892 Belfast
Whittle William b 1877 d 1886 Belfast
Whittle William b 1901 d 1901 Belfast
Whittle William b 1917 d 1918 Belfast
Tipperary Clans Archive Antrim
Whittle Francis 1836
Whittle Jane 1859

Griffith’s Valuation 1847-1864

Whittle John 1860 Shankill
Whittle John 1862 Ballylinny
Whittle John 1862 Skerry
Whittle Maria 1860 Shankill
Whittle Stafford 1862 Camlin
Whittle Stafford 1862 Muckamore Grange of Antrim
Whittle William 1861 Carnmoney
Whittle William 1862 Ballylinny

Census Returns 1821-1851
Whittle Maria 1851

Co Antrim 1901 Census Returns
Whittle Alfred Turin Street Saint Anne’s Ward Belfast 1
Whittle Annie May Turin Street Saint Anne’s Ward Belfast 14
Whittle Edith Turin Street Saint Anne’s Ward Belfast 6
Whittle Edward Balmoral Street St. Anne’s 80
Whittle Edward Turin Street Saint Anne’s Ward Belfast 12
Whittle Elizabeth Turin Street Saint Anne’s Ward Belfast 35
Whittle Elizabeth Turin Street Saint Anne’s Ward Belfast 8
Whittle Ethel Victoria Turin Street Saint Anne’s Ward Belfast 4
Whittle John Henry Turin Street Saint Anne’s Ward Belfast 10
Whittle John Henry Turin Street Saint Anne’s Ward Belfast 37
Whittle lorance Turin Street Saint Anne’s Ward Belfast 3
Whittle Louisa Balmoral Street St. Anne’s 31
Whittle Maggie Bracken Street Shankill Ward 30
Whittle Marion Balmoral Street St. Anne’s 57
Whittle Mary Louisa Turin Street Saint Anne’s Ward Belfast 11
Whittle Minnie Balmoral Street St. Anne’s 17
Whittle Robert Turin Street Saint Anne’s Ward Belfast 6
Whittle Walter Turin Street Saint Anne’s Ward Belfast 0

1911 Census Returns
Whittle Alfred Christopher Street Court Ward Antrim 11
Whittle Alfred Rosapenna Street Clifton 38
Whittle Annie Elizabeth Rosapenna Street Clifton 32
Whittle Annie Ethel Rosapenna Street Clifton 1
Whittle Annie May Christopher Street Court Ward Antrim 24
Whittle Edith Christopher Street Court Ward Antrim 16
Whittle Elizabeth Christopher Street Court Ward Antrim 18
Whittle Elizabeth Ulverston Street Shankill 24
Whittle Ethel Christopher Street Court Ward Antrim 14
Whittle Florance Christopher Street Court Ward Antrim 12
Whittle John Henery Christopher Street Court Ward 20
Whittle John Henry Christopher Street Court Ward Antrim 47
Whittle John Ulverston Street Shankill 23
Whittle Lizzie Christopher Street Court Ward Antrim 45
Whittle Mable Christopher Street Court Ward Antrim 5
Whittle Mary Elfrida Rosapenna Street Clifton 0
Whittle Mary Lousia Christopher Street Court Ward Antrim 21
Whittle Richard Edward Ulverston Street Shankill 0
Whittle Robert Christopher Street Court Ward Antrim 16
Whittle Stanley Christopher Street Court Ward Antrim 3
Whittle Walter Christopher Street Court Ward Antrim 9

1854 Landed Estates Court Rentals 1850-1885
Whittle F 1836 Antrim
Whittle F 1873 Antrim
Whittle John 1804 Antrim

Matier’s Belfast Directory for 1835-6 Antrim
Whittle Francis 1835

James Alexander Henderson The Belfast and Province of Ulster Directory for 1856 Antrim
Whittle James 1850
Whittle Stafford 1856

Leet’s Directory (2nd ed. 1814) Antrim
Whittle Francis 1814
Whittle Stafford 1814

Pettigrew and Oulton The Dublin Almanac and General Register of Ireland 1835 Antrim
Whittle Francis 1835

Pigot & Co. City of Dublin and Hibernian Provincial Directory (1824) Antrim
Whittle John 1824

Slater’s Royal National Commercial Directory of Ireland Antrim
Whittle Edward 1881
Whittle Lorimer 1846
Whittle Maria 1846
Whittle Maria 1881
Whittle Stafford 1846
Co Armagh Births 1864-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Catherine 1872 Armagh
Whittle Charles James 1901 Armagh
Whittle Christina Maud 1881 Lurgan
Whittle Eliza Ann 1868 Armagh
Whittle Eliza Jane 1906 Armagh
Whittle Frances Ann 1898 Armagh
Whittle Hanna 1899 Lurgan
Whittle Elizabeth 1888 Lurgan
Whittle Elizabeth 1896 Lurgan
Whittle Isab 1890 Lurgan
Whittle Isab 1895 Lurgan
Whittle James William 1904 Armagh
Whittle James 1871 Armagh
Whittle James 1875 1 Armagh
Whittle James 1893 Lurgan
Whittle Jane 1886 Lurgan
Whittle Jane 1888 Lurgan
Whittle Jane 1895 Lurgan
Whittle Jane 1878 Armagh
Whittle John 1874 Armagh
Whittle John 1885 Armagh
Whittle John 1886 Lurgan
Whittle John 1904 Lurgan
Whittle John 1908 Armagh
Whittle Lilias 1884 Lurgan
Whittle Mary Jane 1893 Lurgan
Whittle Sarah Mary 1891 Armagh
Whittle Wilbert 1885 Armagh
Whittle Mary 1882 Lurgan
Whittle Richard Edward 1878 Lurgan
Whittle Sarah Jane 1891 Lurgan
Whittle Emily 1889 Lurgan
Whittle Hugh 1909 Armagh
Marriages 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Adam 1881 Lurgan
Whittle Adam 1890 Armagh
Whittle Adam 1903 Lurgan
Whittle Elizabeth 1865 Armagh
Whittle Isab 1864 Armagh
Whittle Isab 1886 Lurgan
Whittle Ithiel 1856 Armagh
Whittle John 1859 Armagh
Whittle John 1903 Armagh
Whittle Richard Edward 1877 Lurgan
Whittle William 1856 Armagh
Whittle William 1860 Armagh
Whittle Elizann 1912 Armagh
Deaths 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Adam b 1801 d 1879 Lurgan
Whittle Ann Jane b 1833 d 1876 Lurgan
Whittle Ann b 1791 d 1866 Armagh
Whittle Isab b 1891 d 1894 Lurgan
Whittle Isab b 1895 d 1913 Lurgan
Whittle Jane b 1838 d 1890 Armagh
Whittle Jane b 1878 d 1878 Armagh
Whittle John b 1839 d 1911 Armagh
Whittle John b 1858 d 1909 Armagh
Whittle Joseph b 1791 d 1869 Armagh
Whittle Mary b 1803 d 1881 Lurgan
Whittle Mary b 1883 d 1897 Lurgan
Whittle Sarah Jane b 1869 d 1902 Lurgan
Whittle Lloyd Louis b 1880 d 1888 Lurgan

Griffith’s Valuation 1847-1864
Whittle Adam 1864 Drumcree Armagh
Whittle James 1864 Kilclooney Armagh
Whittle Richard 1864 Newry Armagh
Whittle William 1864 Kildarton Armagh

George Bassett The Book of County Armagh Armagh
Whittle Adam 1888

James Alexander Henderson The Belfast and Province of Ulster Directory for 1856 Armagh
Whittle E 1856

Slater’s Royal National Directory of Ireland Armagh
Whittle William 1894

Ireland’s Memorial Record: World War 1: 1914-1918 Armagh
Whittle John 1917

Co Armagh 1901 Census Returns
Whittle Adam Baltylum Portadown Rural Armagh 37
Whittle Adam Richmount or Aghavellan Breagh Armagh 50
Whittle David Derryaine Hamiltons Bawn Armagh 15
Whittle Eliza Ann Ballywilly Kilmore Armagh 30
Whittle Elizabeth Ballytrue Kilmore Armagh 4
Whittle Elizabeth Richmount or Aghavellan Breagh Armagh 13
Whittle Elizabeth Richmount or Aghavellan Breagh Armagh 45
Whittle Fanney Derryaine Hamiltons Bawn Armagh 44
Whittle Frances A Ballywilly Kilmore Armagh 3
Whittle Hannah Richmount or Aghavellan Breagh Armagh 2
Whittle Isabella Baltylum Portadown Rural Armagh 6
Whittle James Richmount or Aghavellan Breagh Armagh 8
Whittle Jane Richmount or Aghavellan Breagh Armagh 5
Whittle John Ballywilly Kilmore Armagh 26
Whittle John Ballywilly Kilmore Armagh 63
Whittle John Derryaine Hamiltons Bawn Armagh 13
Whittle John Derryaine Hamiltons Bawn Armagh 44
Whittle Mary Jane Baltylum Portadown Rural Armagh 8
Whittle Maud Carleton Street Portadown Urban Armagh 19
Whittle Richard J Ballywilly Kilmore Armagh 7
Whittle Sarah Derryaine Hamiltons Bawn Armagh 10
Whittle Sarah Jane Baltylum Portadown Rural Armagh 31
Whittle William Richmount or Aghavellan Breagh Armagh 17

Co Armagh 1911 Census Returns
Whittle Adam Ballyhannon Carrowbrack Armagh 48
Whittle Adam Selshion Portadown Rural Armagh 60
Whittle Annia Lizzia Ballywilly Kilmore Armagh 31
Whittle Annie Ballywilly Kilmore Armagh 13
Whittle Annie Ballywilly Kilmore Armagh 44
Whittle Charles Ballywilly Kilmore Armagh 10
Whittle David Derryraine Hamilton’s Bawn Armagh 25
Whittle Eliza Selshion Portadown Rural Armagh 56
Whittle Elizabeth Ballytrue Kilmore Armagh 14
Whittle Elizabeth Selshion Portadown Rural Armagh 20
Whittle Frances Derryraine Hamilton’s Bawn Armagh 53
Whittle Hannah Selshion Portadown Rural Armagh 12
Whittle Hugh Ballywilly Kilmore Armagh 1
Whittle Isabella Ballyhannon Carrowbrack Armagh 16
Whittle James William Ballywilly Kilmore Armagh 6
Whittle James Selshion Portadown Rural Armagh 18
Whittle Jane Selshion Portadown Rural Armagh 15
Whittle John I Ballywilly Kilmore Armagh 2
Whittle John Ballyhannon Carrowbrack Armagh 6
Whittle John Ballywilly Kilmore Armagh 38
Whittle John Ballywilly Kilmore Armagh 74
Whittle John Derryraine Hamilton’s Bawn Armagh 25
Whittle Lizzia Jane Ballywilly Kilmore Armagh 4
Whittle Mary Ann Ballyhannon Carrowbrack Armagh 42
Whittle Richard Ballywilly Kilmore Armagh 17
Whittle Sarah Mary Derryraine Hamilton’s Bawn Armagh 20
Whittle William Selshion Portadown Rural Armagh 23
Co Carlow Births 1864-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Anna Matilda 1915 1915 Carlow

Marriages 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle George William 1914 Carlow

Deputy Keeper of Index to the Act or Grant Books and to Original Wills of the Diocese of Dublin 1272-1858 (26th 30th and 31st Reports 1894 1899) Carlow
Whittle Daniel 1707
Whittle Elizabeth 1774
Whittle Francis 1686
Whittle Henry 1668
Whittle Isaac 1720
Whittle John 1730
Whittle John 1840
Whittle Joseph 1838
Whittle Thomas 1650
Whittle William 1677
Whittle William 1712
Whittle Thomas 1841

Slater’s Royal National Commercial Directory of Ireland Carlow
Whittle James 1881
Whittle Joseph 1881
Whittle Matthew 1881

Irish Petty Sessions Court Registers 1828-1912 Carlow
Whittle George 1912 Carlow

Co Clare Marriages 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Mary 1941 Ennis

Co Cork Births 1864-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Annie Emma 1891 Kinsale
Whittle Charles Robert 1893 Kinsale
Whittle Charles Walter 1887 Kinsale
Whittle Eva Jackson 1885 Kinsale
Whittle Female 1944 Cork
Whittle George Oliver 1881 Fermoy
Whittle James Henry 1889 Kinsale
Whittle Mary Anne 1874 Cork

Marriages 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Emil J L 1943 Cork
Whittle James 1876 Youghal
Whittle Richard 1912 Cork
Whittle George 1890 Bantry
Deaths 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Patrick b 1806 d 1886 Kanturk
Whittle Sophie b 1850 d 1923 Cork

Tipperary Clans Archive
Whittle Elizabeth 1774 Cork

Irish Petty Sessions Court Registers 1828-1912 Cork
Whittle John 1858 Cork
Whittle John 1859 Cork
Whittle John 1861 Cork
Whittle Mary 1862 Cork
Whittle Mary 1864 Cork
Whittle Sophia 1910 Cork

Ireland: National Roll of Honour 1914-1921 Cork
Whittle Walter Charles 1917

Ireland’s Memorial Record: World War 1: 1914-1918 Cork
Whittle Walter Charles 1917

Co Cork 1911 Census Returns
Whittle Sophia Castletown Bearhaven Town Killaconenagh Cork 60

Co Down Births 1864-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Thomas 1888 Newry
Whittle Walter Victor P C 1892 Newtownards
Whittle John 1890 Newry

Marriages 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Alice 1865 Newry
Whittle Jane 1867 Downpatrick
Whittle Robert William 1887 Newry

Deaths 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Richard b 1793 d 1866 Newry
Whittle MaryAnn b 1848 d 1865 Downpatrick

Griffith’s Valuation 1847-1864
Whittle Eliza 1863 Seapatrick Down
Whittle Elizabeth 1864 Tullylish Down
Whittle Mary 1863 Blaris Down

Thom’s Official Directory of the United Kingdom of Great Britian and Ireland Down
Whittle Elizabeth 1894

Co Down 1901 Census Returns
Whittle Emily Ballyskeagh Drumbeg Down 12
Whittle Leilais Ballyskeagh Drumbeg Down 16
Whittle Margaret Ellen Willowholme Street Ormeau Down 21
Whittle Mary Jane Ballyskeagh Drumbeg Down 44
Whittle Richard Ardilaun Street Victoria Down 21
Whittle Sarah Jane Ballyskeagh Drumbeg Down 9

Co Down 1911 Census Returns
Whittle Emily Ballyskeagh Town Drumbeg Down 22
Whittle Mary J Ballyskeagh Town Drumbeg Down 56
Whittle Richard Ballyskeagh Town Drumbeg Down 34
Whittle Sarah J Ballyskeagh Town Drumbeg Down 20
Whittle Thomas Newtownards Road Victoria (part of) Down 23

Dublin Parish Church Records
Baptism
Arbour Hill Barracks Dublin (COI) Baptism
Ella Louisa Whittle of Royal Barracks on 30 November 1873
No Name Whittle of Royal Barracks on 26 December 1875

Chapelozid Dublin (COI) Baptism
Matilda Whittle 1814

Irishtown Dublin (COI) Baptism
Robert Whittle of Ringsend on 7 January 1883
William Whittle of Ringsend on 14 November 1880

Irishtown Dublin (COI) Marriage
Elizabeth Whittle of York Terrace Ringsend and William Blackmore of 45 Thorncastle Street Ringsend on 27 March 1885

Portobello Barracks Dublin (COI) Baptism
Harriet Elizabeth Whittle of Portobello Barracks on 31 May 1869

St. Andrew Dublin (COI) Marriage
John William Whittle of Clonfert House Kilcock Co. Kildare and Sarah Douglas of Dunlavin Co. Wicklow & 53 Dame Street Dublin on 24 September 1874

St. Audoen Dublin (COI) Baptism
Alice Whittle of 29 Bridge Street Lower on 11 July 1893
Christopher Whittle of 34 Cook Street on 9 January 1898
Eliza Whittle of 12 High Street on 15 May 1878
Florence Jane Whittle of 20 Upper Bridge Street on 14 May 1905
Frederick Whittle of 29 Lower Bridge Street on 3 June 1900
George Frederick Whittle of 21 Upper Bridge Street on 14 July 1895
Kathleen Whittle of 22 High Street on 12 January 1908
Mary Whittle of 33 Lower Bridge Street on 28 September 1902

St. Audoen Dublin (COI) Marriage
Jane Whittle of 5 Upper Bridge Streetand Isaac Walton of 9 Mid. Mountjoy Street on 16 May 1900

St. Catherine Dublin (COI) Baptism
Ann Whittle of Ranford Street on 26 October 1817
Edwd Whittle of Thomas Court on 23 May 1824
Eliza Whittle on 27 February 1820
John Whittle of Summer Street on 10 1822
Joseph Whittle of 7 Treplow on 18 August 1816
Martha Whittle of 12 New Row 1826
Martha Whittle of 18 New Row on 29 January 1826
Mary Whittle of 167 Francis Street on 7 August 1828
Richd Edwd. Whittle of 157 Francis Street on 6 January 1833
Susanna Whittle of 157 Francis Street on 4 April 1830

St. Catherine Dublin (COI) Marriage
George Whittle of 4 Wormwood Gate and Mary Rielly of 4 Wormwood Gate on 11 November 1888

St. John Dublin (COI) Baptism
Samuell Whittle on 9 December 1668

St. Luke Dublin (COI) Baptism
Sarah Whittle of Newmarket on 18 October 1716
William James Whittle of 21 Newmarket on 14 July 1889

St. Mark Dublin (COI)
George Whittle of Sir John Rogersons Quay on 16 December 1764

St. Mary Dublin (COI) Baptism
Ann Whittle on 23 September 1811
Frederick Whittle of 73 Great Strand Street on 4 August 1867
Henry Whittle on 14 May 1809

St. Mary Dublin (COI) Marriage
John Whittle of 114 Great Britian Street and Mary Derham of 24 Nelson Street on 23 June 1851

St. Nicholas Without Dublin (COI) Marriage
Frederick Whittle and Margaret Marlow on 27 June 1840
James Whittle of Patricks Street and Mary Hill of Patricks Street on 23 September

St. Pauls Dublin (COI) Marriage
Joseph Whittle of Royal Barracks and Mary Farley of 47 North Brunswick Street on 17 January 1875

St Peters Dublin (COI) Marriage
William Whittle of 1 Queens Lane and Alice Donaldson of 1 Queens Lane on 26 September 1866
Charles Whittle of Portobello Barrack sand Elizabeth Cox of 37 lower Clanbrassil Street on 3 July 1867

St. Thomas Dublin (COI)
James Whittle of 18 Mabbott Street on Date unclear

St. Werburgh Dublin (COI) Baptism
Eleanor Whittle of Abbey Strteet on 11 August 1807

Donnybrook St. Mary, Dublin (RC) Marriage
John Whittle of 16 Upper Camden Street and Fanny Davis of 2 Belmont Court on 22 April 1895
Patritius Whittle of Portobello Barracks and Maria MC Gonnell of Morehampton Road Donnybrook on 29 April 1877

Harrington Street Dublin (RC) Baptism
Andrew Christopher Whittle of 29 Lower Clanbrassil Street on 17 December 1895

Rathmines Dublin (RC) Baptism
Anna Whittle of Portobello on 21 December 1879
Elizabeth Whittle of 8 Mount Pleasant Parade on 16 November 1898

St. Andrew Dublin (RC) Baptism
John Whittle of 10 Lower Pembroke Street 1896

St. Andrew Dublin (RC) Marriage
Eliza Whittle of 11 Upper Mercer Street and James Byrne of Monkstown on 7 February 1864
John Whittle and Eliza Rubin on 18 November 1839
John Whittle of 49 Townsend Street and Frances Flood of 19 Lombard Street on 25 August 1861
Joseph Whittle and Margaret Brien on 24 August 1855

St. Audoen Dublin (RC) Marriage
Michl Whittle and Ellenor Collins on 26 July 1809

St. Catherine Dublin (RC) Baptism
James Laury Whittle on 7 June 1839
Matilda Mary Eliza Whittle on 6 October 1847
No Name Whittle August 1841

St. Catherine Dublin (RC) Marriage
Deering Whittle of NR and Matilda Anne Reynolds January 1847
Martinus Whittle of 14 Cork Street and Margaritta Gaynor of 14 Cork Street on 8 June 1868

St. James Dublin (RC) Baptism
Ellen Whittle on 15 October 1840
James Whittle on 7 December 1848
Margaret Whittle on 24 May 1834

St. Mary, Pro Cathedral (RC) Baptism
Anne Whittle of 79 Amiens Street on 30 June 1856
Elizabeth Whittle of 79 Amiens Street on 20 January 1860
Joseph Whittle of 79 Amiens Street on 18 December 1864
Margarita Whittle of 79 Amiens Street on 5 February 1858
Maria Josephine Whittle of 79 Amiens Street on 18 March 1866
Maria Whittle of 3 ignam’s Court on 14 May 1877
Mary Anne Whittle of 1 Belmont Place on 3 May 1854
Mary Josephine Whittle of Rotunda on 9 June 1897
Patricius Whittle of 2 Dignam’s Court on 2 September 1878
Richardus Whittle of 79 Amiens Street on 9 December 1861

St. Mary, Pro Cathedral Dublin (RC) Marriage
Michael William Whittle of Rathmines and Mary Lartim of Rutland Place on 21 September 1892
Francis Whittle of Moira Hotel Dame Street and Mary Ann Galvin of Moira Hotel Dame Street on 16 October
Anna Maria Whittle of 79 Amiens Street and Joseph Donnelly of Shop Street Drogheda Co. Louth on 28 February 1878

St. Michan Dublin (RC) Baptism
Joanes John Whittle of Big Tree House on 3 October 1870
Mary Whittle of 43 Beresford Street on 26 August 1872

St. Nicholas Dublin (RC) Baptism
Amelia Whittle on 27 October 1852
Bridget Whittle on 17 December 1849
Joanna Whittle of 4 Montague Street = on 18 May 1857
Maria Whittle on 29 September 1805
Mary Whittle of Coombe Hospital on 11 March 1864
Mary Whittle on 11 June 1852

St. Nicholas Dublin (RC) Marriage
Joannes Whittle and Catherinae Phipps of 74 Bride Street on 25 September 1873

St Andrew (COI) Dublin Marriage

Isaac   Whittle    & Mary  Miers   14 Nov  1713

John  William Whittle   Clonfert House Kilcock Co Kildare & Sarah  Douglas Dunlavin Co Wicklow & 53 Dame St Dublin  24 Sep  1874

William Whittle    & Bridget  McCauder 20 Jul  1813

St Audoen (COI) Dublin Baptism

Alice  Whittle   29 Bridge Street Lower 11 Jul  1893

Christopher  Whittle   34 Cook St 9 Jan  1898

Eliza  Whittle   12 High Street 15 May 1878

Florence Jane  Whittle   20 Upper Bridge St 14 May 1905

Frederick  Whittle   29 Lower Bridge St 3 Jun  1900

George  Frederick  Whittle   21 Upper Bridge St 14 Jul  1895

Mary  Whittle   33 Lower Bridge St 28 Sep  1902

Marriage

Jane  Whittle   5 Upper Bridge St to Isaac  Walton 9 Mid Mountjoy St 16 May 1900

Margaret  Whittle    &  James  Castel  30 Mar  1730

Burial

Thomas  Whittle    16 Aug  1698

St Bride (COI) Dublin Marriage

Judith Whittle    & John  Foresyd 12 Apr  1663 St. Bride Dublin  (COI)

St Catherine (COI)  Dublin  Baptism

Ann Whittle   Ranford St 26 Oct  1817

Edwd  Whittle   Thomas  Court 23 May 1824

Eliza  Whittle    27 Feb 1820

John  Whittle   Summer St 10 1822

Joseph  Whittle   7 Treplow   18 Aug  1816

Martha  Whittle   12 New Row 29 Jan  1826

Martha  Whittle   18 New Row 29 Jan  1826

Mary  Whittle   167 Francis St  27 Aug  1828

Richard Edward Whittle   157 Francis Street 6 Jan  1833

Susanna  Whittle   157 Francis Street  4 Apr  1830

Marriage

George  Whittle   4 Wormwood Gate & Mary  Rielly 4 Wormwood Gate 11 Nov  1888

Willim Whittle    & Elizth Cherry  4 Feb 1714

Burial

James Whittle     21 Jul  1706

Jane  Whittle   Bridgefoot St 8 Oct  1840

John  Whittle    26 Jul  1706

Maria  Whittle   Francis Street 25 May 1829

Wm Whittle    8 Mar  1705

St George (COI) Dublin Marriage

Stafford Whittle   & Elizh Wallace 10 Oct  1814

Burial

Eliza Beth Whittle   Eccles St 25 Jul  1831

Whittle   Eccles St 22 Sep  1831

St  James (COI) Dublin Burial

Alice  Whittle   5 Wormwood Gate ,Bridge St

Frederick  Whittle   South Dublin  Union 1879

St John (COI) Dublin Baptism

George  Whittle   8 Fishamble St   21 Jun  1874

Samuell  Whittle    9 Dec  1668

Burial

Abigal  Whittle     27 Jan  1716

Mary  Whittle    8 Apr  1733

St Luke (COI) Dublin Baptism

Sarah  Whittle   Newmarket 18 Oct  1716

William James Whittle   21 Newmarket 14 Jul  1889

St Mark (COI) Dublin Baptism

George  Whittle   SR John  Rogersons Quay  16 Dec  1764

Marriage

Eliza Beth Whittle   &  William Martin Gt  Brunswick Street 6 Oct  1851

St Mary (COI) Dublin Baptism

Ann Whittle    23 Sep  1811

Frederick  Whittle   73 Great Strand St  4 Aug  1867

Henry  Whittle   14 May 1809

Marriage

John  Whittle   114 Gt Britian St  & Mary  Derham 24 Nelson St  23 Jun  1851

Burial

Ann Whittle   Abbey St  18 Mar  1809

St Matthew (COI) Dublin Baptism

William Whittle   Ringsend  5  Apr  1835

Burial

Robert Whittle   Ringsend  15 Jun  1847

Robert Whittle   Ringsend  20 May 1836

St Nicholas Without (COI) Dublin Marriage

Frederick  Whittle    & Margaret Marlow   27 Jun  1840

James Whittle   Patricks St  & Mary  Hill Patrick St   23 Sep  1701

Burial

Hester Whittle   Patrick St   21 Jun  1701

John  Whittle   Millstreet  Mar  1701

Isaac Whittle   St. Lukes Parish 22 Apr  1720

Sally Whittle   St. Lukes Parish 12 Nov  1718

St Paul (COI) Dublin Marriage 

Charles Whittle   Portobello Barracks & Eliza Beth Cox  37 Lower Clanbrassil St  3 Jul  1867

Joseph  Whittle   Royal Barracks  & Mary  Farley 47 North Brunswick St  17 Jan  1875

William Whittle    1 Queens Lane  & Alice  Donaldson 1 Queens Lane  26 Sep  1866

Burial

Sarah  Whittle    6 Jul  1789

St Peter ( COI)Dublin Baptism

Eliza Beth Whittle   St Stephens Green   15 Mar  1673

Isaac   Whittle     28 Sep  1669

John  Whittle     20 Feb 1669

Marriage

Jane  Whittle    & John  Almond 30 Jun  1678

Burial

Jane  Whittle   St Stephens Green 2 May 1671

John  Whittle   St Stephens Green 29 Feb 1671

Katherine Whittle   St Stephens Green 30 Oct  1675

William Whittle   St Stephens Green 6 Feb 1674

St Thomas (COI) Dublin Baptism

James Whittle   18 Mabbott Street

St Werburgh (COI) Dublin Baptism

Eleanor Whittle   Abbey St  11 Aug  1807

Arbour Hillk Barracks (COI) DublinBaptism

Ella Louisa Whittle   Royal Barracks 30 Nov  1873 Arbour Hill Barracks

Josiah Whittle   Royal Barracks  26 Dec  1875 Arbour Hill Barracks

Burial

Josiah Whittle   Royal Barracks  2 Mar  1876

Joseph  Whittle   Brunswick Street  1 Dec  1876

Mary  Whittle   Women & Childrens Hospital 18 Nov  1874

Chapelizod (COI) Dublin Baptism

Matilda  Whittle    1814

Irishtown (COI) Dublin Baptism

Robert Whittle   Ringsend   7 Jan  1883

William Whittle   Ringsend  14 Nov  1880

Marriage

Eliza Beth Whittle   York Terrace  Ringsend  to William Blackmore 45 Thorncastle St  Ringsend  27 Mar  1885

Burial

William Whittle   Ringsend   15 Apr  1861

William Whittle   Ringsend  16 Dec  1871

Portobella Barracks (COI) Dublin Baptism

Harriet Elizabeth Whittle   Portobello Barracks 31 May 1869

St Andrew (RC) Dublin Baptism

Eliza Beth  Whittle   6 Lombard St 1867

Ellen Whittle   33 1/2 Clarendon St 1860

Henry  Whittle     1857

John  James Whittle   6 Lombard St 1869

John  Whittle    1856

John  Whittle   10 Lower Pembroke St 1896

Margaret Whittle   11 Mercer St 1864

Marriage

Annam  Whittle    & Michaelmn Mara 3 May 1831

Eliza  Whittle   11 Upper Mercer St to James Byrne Monkstown 7 Feb 1864

Jane  Whittle    & James Heyfron 18 Jun  1854

John  Whittle    & Eliza  Rubin  18 Nov  1839

John  Whittle   49 Townesend St  & Frances Flood 19 Lombard St  25 Aug  1861

Joseph  Whittle    & Margaret Brien  24 Aug  1855

Mary  Whittle    & Walter Anderson 26 Dec  1838

St Audoen (RC) Dublin Baptism

Anna Josephina Whittle   28 Cook St 2 Sep  1882

Marriage

Michl Whittle   & Ellenor Collins 26 Jul  1809

St Catherine (RC) Dublin Baptism

No Name  Whittle    Aug  1841

Ames Laury  Whittle    7 Jun  1839

Matilda Mary  Eliza  Whittle   6 Oct  1847

William Whittle     18 Jun  1844

Marriage

Deering  Whittle    & Matilda Anne Reynolds Jan  1847

Martinus  Whittle   14 Cork St  & Margaritta Gaynor 14 Cork St 8 Jun  1868

St James (RC) Dublin Baptism

Bridget  Nevin  Whittle   16 Feb 1833

Ellen  Whittle    15 Oct  1840

James Whittle   7 Dec  1848

Margaret Whittle    24 May 1834

Patrick Whittle    18 Mar  1842

William Whittle     17 Aug  1833

St Mary (RC) Donnybrook Dublin

Marriage

John  Whittle   16 Upper Camden St & Fanny Davis 2 Belmont Court Apr  1895

Patritus Tritius Whittle   Portobello Barracks  & Maria  McGonnell Morehampton Road Donnybrook Apr  1877

St Mary (RC) Pro Cathedral Dublin Baptism

Anne Whittle   79 Amiens St 30 Jun  1856 ST.

Joseph  Whittle   79 Amiens St  18 Dec  1864

Marguerita Whittle   79 Amiens St  5 Feb 1858

Maria  Josephine Whittle   79 Amiens St  18 Mar  1866

Maria  Whittle   3 Dignham Court 14 May 1877

Mary  Anne Whittle   1 Belmont Place  3 May 1854

Mary  Josephine Whittle   Rotunda  9 Jun  1897

Patricus Whittle   2 Dignams Court  2 Sep  1878

Richardus Whittle   79 Amiens St 9 Dec  1861

Marriage

Anna  Maria  Whittle   79 Amiens Street  to Joseph  Donnelly Shop St Drogheda 28 Feb 1878

Francis Whittle   Moira Hotel Dame St & Mary  Anne Galvin  Moira Hotel Dame St  16 Oct  1888

Michael William Whittle   Rathmines  & Mary  Lartim Rutland Place  21 Sep  1892

St Michan (RC) Dublin Baptism

Joanes John  Whittle   Big Tree House  3 Oct  1870

John  Whittle   20 Pill Lane  1 Jul  1859

Mary  Whittle   43 Beresford St   26 Aug  1872

Marriage

Joseph  Whittle    & Ann Walsh   29 Oct  1788

St Nicholas (RC) Dublin Baptism

Amelia Whittle    27 Oct  1852

Bridget  Whittle    17 Dec  1849

Joanna  Whittle   4 |Montague St   18 May 1857

Maria  Whittle    29 Sep  1805

Mary  Whittle    11 Jun  1852

Mary  Whittle   Coombe Hospital  11 Mar  1864

Marriage

Joannes Whittle  & Catherine Phiopps 74 Bride St 25 Sep  1873

Harrington Street (RC) Dublin Baptism

Andrew  Christopher  Whittle   29 Lower Clanbrassil St  17 Dec  1895

Marriage

Margaret Whittle   & John  Sweeney  19 Old Camden Street

23 Aug  1896

Rathmines (RC) Dublin Baptism

Anna Whittle   Portobello  21 Dec  1879

Eliza Beth  Whittle   8 Mount Pleasant Parade  16 Nov  1898

Sandyford (RC) Dublin Marriage

Ellenam Whittle  & Joannes Mulligan 12 Feb 1851 Sandyford  Dublin  (RC)

Co Kerry

Dromtariffe (RC) Baptism

Ellen Whittle   Clounbanin  13 Apr  1839

Honora Whittle   Clounbanin  16 Jan  1836

Mary  Whittle   Coolcluhur 12 Sep  1841

Mary  Whittle   Coolcluhur  16 Apr  1843

Boherbue (RC) Baptism

Eliza Beth  Whittle   Maul 10 Apr  1846

Kilcolman (RC)  Burial

AnneWhittle   Kiltalla Parish 5 Aug  1835

Co Cork Ballinspittal (RC)

Baptism

Tim Whittle    21 Nov  1819 Courceys County or Ballinspittal

Co Kildare Kilcullen graveyard

Whittle, Bridget, d. 29 Jan 1960, [AR]

Whittle, Brien Bernard, b. 31 Mar 1920, d. 30 Sep 1995, h/o Betty, f/o Brenda, [AR]

Whittle, Mary, d. 24 Jan 1957, [AR]

Whittle, Patrick, d. 21 May 1939, [AR]

Whittle, Robert, d. 26 Feb 1939, [AR]

Co Dublin Births 1845-1958 from Civil Lists

Whittle Alice 1893 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Amelia 1870 Rathdown Dublin
Whittle Andrew 1896 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Ann M 1956 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Anne Maria 1898 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Annie Florence 1921 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Annie 1879 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Barbara F 1953 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Brian J 1935 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Bridget 1916 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Bridget 1887 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Catherine P 1949 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Christopher P 1954 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Christopher 1898 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Cora P 1955 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle David 1892 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Dorothy E 1945 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Dorothy 1914 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Edward G 1945 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Edward Gordon 1918 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Edward 1910 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Eleanor Margaret 1911 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Eliza 1877 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Elizabeth 1866 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Elizabeth 1916 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Ellen Louisa 1873 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Ellen 1875 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Emile 1919 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Emily Maria 1873 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Emily 1876 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Florence D 1942 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Florence 1905 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Frederick 1867 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Frederick 1900 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle George Christopher 1927 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle George Edward 1913 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle George Frederick 1895 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle George S 1945 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Hazel Evelyn 1914 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle James D 1955 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle James H G 1914 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle James W 1949 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle James 1891 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle James 1893 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Jane 1874 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Joseph M 1957 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Josiah 1875 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Kathleen C 1932 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Kathleen C 1944 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Kathleen 1908 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Kathleen 1911 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Leslie G 1954 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Lionel G 1957 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Margaret A 1943 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Margaret Anne 1874 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Margaret M 1945 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Margaret M 1958 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Margaret 1938 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Marie M 1944 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Mary E 1932 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Mary Elizabeth Josephine 1894 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Mary Jane 1864 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Mary Josephine 1866 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Mary Kate 1889 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Mary Matilda 1921 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Mary P 1957 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Mary 1872 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Mary 1874 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Mary 1877 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Mary 1902 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Maureen P 1940 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Michael Joseph 1897 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Mildred L 1951 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle No Name Female 1898 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle No Name Female 1935 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle No Name Female 1939 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle No Name Female 1864 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle No Name Female 1867 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle No Name Female 1897 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle No Name Female 1905 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle No Name Female 1930 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle No Name Male 1864 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle No Name Male 1865 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle No Name Male 1868 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle No Name Male 1870 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle No Name Male 1876 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle No Name Male 1896 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle No Name Male 1900 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle No Name Male 1931 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle No Name Male 1946 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Norah 1932 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Olive M 1934 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Phyllis 1942 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Robert 1882 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Rosanna 1958 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Samuel 1870 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Sarah Jane 1864 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Shaun 1929 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Sybil M 1928 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Sylvia Elizabeth 1916 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Sylvia Evelyn 1947 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Thomas Victor 1916 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Thomas 1868 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Thomas 1871 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Thomas 1908 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle William George 1919 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle William 1880 Dublin South Dublin

Marriages 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Alice 1908 Dublin North
Whittle Anna 1938 Dublin South
Whittle Anne Maria 1912 Dublin North
Whittle Anne 1878 Dublin North
Whittle Anne 1908 Balrothery
Whittle Arthur 1915 Dublin South
Whittle Barbara J 1953 Dublin North
Whittle Bridget 1939 Dublin North
Whittle Catherine Patrick 1944 Dublin North
Whittle Catherine T 1956 Dublin North
Whittle Catherine 1915 Rathdown
Whittle Charles 1867 Dublin South
Whittle Christopher 1926 Dublin South
Whittle Eileen Rebecca 1949 Dublin South
Whittle Eileen 1904 Dublin South
Whittle Eleaner Marguerite 1930 Dublin South
Whittle Eliza 1864 Dublin South
Whittle Elizabeth 1851 Dublin South
Whittle Elizabeth 1869 Baltinglass
Whittle Elizabeth 1878 Dublin North
Whittle Elizabeth 1879 Dublin South
Whittle Elizabeth 1883 Dublin North
Whittle Elizabeth 1885 Dublin South
Whittle Elizabeth 1903 Dublin South
Whittle Elizabeth 1920 Dublin North
Whittle Emil 1918 Dublin North
Whittle Evelyn Christine 1905 Dublin South
Whittle Evelyn Norah 1939 Balrothery
Whittle Florence Jane 1927 Dublin South
Whittle Francis 1888 Dublin North
Whittle Francis 1953 Balrothery
Whittle Gabrielle Mary 1948 Dublin North
Whittle George Edward 1930 Dublin North
Whittle George Herbert 1919 Dublin South
Whittle George 1888 Dublin South
Whittle George 1953 Dublin South
Whittle Georgina 1871 Dublin North
Whittle Gertrude 1934 Dublin North
Whittle Gladys I 1955 Dublin North
Whittle Hannah 1869 Dublin South
Whittle Hannah 1908 Dublin South
Whittle Hazel Evelyn 1946 Dublin South
Whittle Hugh John 1939 Dublin South
Whittle James 1925 Dublin North
Whittle James 1943 Dublin South
Whittle James 1950 Dublin North
Whittle James 1957 Dublin North
Whittle Jane 1900 Dublin South
Whittle John J 1930 Dublin North
Whittle John J 1954 Balrothery
Whittle John William 1874 Dublin South
Whittle John 1851 Dublin North
Whittle John 1873 Dublin South
Whittle John 1895 Dublin South
Whittle John 1895 Dublin South
Whittle John 1953 Dublin North
Whittle John 1958 Dublin South
Whittle Joseph J 1956 Dublin South
Whittle Joseph 1875 Dublin North
Whittle Joseph 1940 Dublin North
Whittle Julia Mary 1948 Rathdown
Whittle Julia 1870 Dublin South
Whittle Kathleen 1924 Dublin North
Whittle Katie 1889 Dublin South
Whittle Mai 1943 Dublin South
Whittle Margaret 1896 Dublin South
Whittle Maria 1936 Dublin South
Whittle Marie Josephine 1914 Dublin South
Whittle Martin 1868 Dublin South
Whittle Mary Anne 1902 Dublin North
Whittle Mary 1934 Dublin North
Whittle Mary 1935 Dublin North
Whittle Mary 1941 Rathdown
Whittle Mary 1953 Dublin North
Whittle Mathew 1919 Dublin North
Whittle Matthew 1917 Rathdown
Whittle Patrick 1877 Dublin South
Whittle Patrick 1926 Dublin South
Whittle Percy Winder 1910 Dublin North
Whittle Percy Winder 1910 Dublin South
Whittle Pollie 1907 Dublin South
Whittle Robert D W 1932 Dublin South
Whittle Robert 1879 Dublin South
Whittle Sarah Jane 1885 Dublin South
Whittle Susan 1891 Dublin South
Whittle Sylvia 1945 Dublin North
Whittle Teresa 1937 Dublin North
Whittle Thomas Victor 1940 Dublin South
Whittle Thomas 1931 Dublin North
Whittle Thomas 1941 Dublin North
Whittle Vera Anne 1946 Dublin South
Whittle Victor 1914 Dublin South
Whittle William 1856 Dublin South
Whittle William 1866 Dublin South

Deaths 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Alice b 1843 d 1883 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Alice b 1893 d 1905 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Andrew b 1875 d 1876 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Anna Maria b 1898 d 1899 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Annie C b 1875 d 1951 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Annie b 1874 d 1924 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Brian b 1935 d 1935 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Bridget b 1878 d 1954 Balrothery Dublin
Whittle Catherine b 1949 d 1949 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Charles b 1867 d 1902 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Charlotte b 1885 d 1957 Rathdown Dublin
Whittle Edward b 1911 d 1911 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Eliza b 1811 d 1869 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Elizabeth Mary b 1867 d 1869 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Elizabeth b 1822 d 1864 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Elizabeth b 1888 d 1915 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Ellen b 1861 d 1931 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Ellen b 1876 d 1876 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Ellen b 1882 d 1947 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Ellen b 1914 d 1955 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Emilia b 1855 d 1930 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Emily b 1877 d 1877 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Esther b 1879 d 1904 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Florrie b 1879 d 1954 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Frances b 1845 d 1905 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Frances b 1872 d 1930 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Francis E b 1885 d 1953 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Francis b 1902 d 1956 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Frederick b 1807 d 1879 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle George F b 1896 d 1897 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle George b 1945 d 1945 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle George b 1881 d 1904 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Isaac b 1815 d 1871 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle John b 1795 d 1865 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle John b 1842 d 1885 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle John b 1859 d 1924 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle John b 1871 d 1932 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle John b 1880 d 1925 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle John b 1899 d 1940 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle John b 1931 d 1931 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Joseph b 1841 d 1875 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Joseph b 1865 d 1865 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Joseph b 1876 d 1876 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Josiah b 1876 d 1876 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Katherine b 1883 d 1917 Rathdown Dublin
Whittle Kathleen b 1890 d 1924 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Kathleen b 1908 d 1909 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Lillie b 1918 d 1940 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Lily b 1885 d 1940 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Lily b 1886 d 1949 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Margaret b 1832 d 1882 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Margaret b 1835 d 1869 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Margaret b 1873 d 1950 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Margaret b 1936 d 1936 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Maria b 1805 d 1884 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Mary Elizabeth b 1932 d 1932 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Mary Jane b 1874 d 1946 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Mary Margaret b 1875 d 1885 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Mary b 1858 d 1884 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Mary b 1858 d 1884 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Mary b 1867 d 1937 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Mary b 1872 d 1924 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Mary b 1873 d 1875 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Mary b 1874 d 1874 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Mary b 1877 d 1877 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Michael Joseph b 1897 d 1897 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle No Name Female b 1945 d 1945 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle No Name Male b 1868 d 1868 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle No Name Male b 1946 d 1946 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Patrick b 1878 d 1880 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Phyllis b 1942 d 1942 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Robert D W b 1905 d 1941 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Robert b 1857 d 1885 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Samuel b 1870 d 1943 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Sarah b 1851 d 1942 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Sarah b 1873 d 1897 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Sidney b 1820 d 1867 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Teresa b 1871 d 1934 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Thomas b 1868 d 1868 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Thomas b 1871 d 1931 Dublin North Dublin
Whittle Thomas b 1884 d 1942 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle Victor b 1885 d 1919 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle William George b 1919 d 1919 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle William b 1836 d 1877 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle William b 1843 d 1904 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle William b 1861 d 1871 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle William b 1890 d 1957 Dublin South Dublin
Whittle William b 1901 d 1902 Dublin North Dublin
Griffith’s Valuation 1847-1864
Whittle Charlotte 1854 St Peter Dublin
Whittle James 1854 St Catherine Dublin
Whittle James 1854 St James Dublin

Census Returns 1821-1851
Whittle Cardiff 1851 Dublin
Whittle Cardiff 1851 St. James’s Dublin
Whittle Cath. or Charlotte 1851 St. Peter’s Dublin
Whittle Jas 1851 Dublin
Whittle Jas. 1851 St. Catherine’s Dublin
Whittle Jno 1851 Dublin
Whittle Jno. 1851 St. James’s Dublin

Co Dublin 1901 Census Returns
Whittle Alice Lower Bridge Street (Part) Ushers Quay Dublin 8
Whittle Alice Upper Bridge Street Ushers Quay Dublin 21
Whittle Anne Eliza Epworth Terrace N.C.R. Arran Quay Dublin 17
Whittle Anne Clyde Road (Part of) Pembroke West Dublin 30
Whittle Annie Caryon Street Wood Quay Dublin 20
Whittle Bridget Clarendon Street Royal Exchange Dublin 53
Whittle Bridget Eglinton Road Pembroke West Dublin 18
Whittle Charles Newcastle Demesne Newcastle Dublin 33
Whittle Christofer Lower Bridge Street (Part) Ushers Quay Dublin 3
Whittle Eileen Grove Park Rathmines Dublin 17
Whittle Elizabeth Lower Pembroke Street ansion House Dublin 2
Whittle Elizabeth Milltown Road Rathmines & Rathgar East Dublin 24
Whittle Ellen Murphys Cottages Inns Quay Dublin 48
Whittle Esther Clonliffe Road Drumcondra Dublin 24
Whittle Evelyn Grove Park Rathmines Dublin 19
Whittle Fanny Lower Pembroke Street Mansion House Dublin 28
Whittle Fanny Quinn’s Lane Mansion House Dublin 70
Whittle George King Street South Royal Exchange Dublin 20
Whittle George Lower Bridge Street (Part) Ushers Quay Dublin 31
Whittle Hannah Pembroke St. Upper Fitzwilliam Dublin 24
Whittle Herbert Grove Park Rathmines Dublin 20
Whittle Jack Aughrim Street Arran Quay Dublin 28
Whittle James Lower Bridge Street (Part) Ushers Quay Dublin 10
Whittle John Joseph Drumcondra, Clonturk Ave. Drumcondra Dublin 4
Whittle John Carysfort Avenue Blackrock Dublin 15
Whittle John Lower Pembroke Street ansion House Dublin 31
Whittle John Lower Pembroke Street Mansion House Dublin 4
Whittle John Murphys Cottages Inns Quay Dublin 50
Whittle Joseph Lower Pembroke Street Mansion House Dublin 1
Whittle Kate Killiney Killiney Dublin 20
Whittle Lizzie Upper Bridge Street Ushers Quay Dublin 25
Whittle Mary E Josephine Drumcondra, Clonturk Ave. Drumcondra Dublin 7
Whittle Mary Jane Drumcondra, Clonturk Ave. Drumcondra Dublin 28
Whittle Mary Lower Bridge Street (Part) Ushers Quay Dublin 34
Whittle May Ann Anne Street South Royal Exchange Dublin 30
Whittle Percy Grove Park Rathmines Dublin 18
Whittle Pollie Grove Park Rathmines Dublin 15
Whittle rederick Lower Bridge Street (Part) Ushers Quay Dublin 0
Whittle Sarah Grove Park Rathmines Dublin 40
Whittle Whilhemina Grafton Street Royal Exchange Dublin 25
Whittle William James Drumcondra, Clonturk Ave. Drumcondra Dublin 31
Whittle William James Drumcondra, Clonturk Ave. Drumcondra Dublin 0
Whittle William Lower Bridge Street (Part) Ushers Quay Dublin 12
Whittle William Upper Bridge Street Ushers Quay Dublin 57

Co Dublin 1911 Census Returns
Whittle Annie Elizabeth Fitzwilliam Place itzwilliam Dublin 25
Whittle Annie Leeson Street, Lower itzwilliam Dublin 40
Whittle Catherine Hatch Street Lower itzwilliam Dublin 29
Whittle Christy Nicholas Street Wood Quay Dublin 18
Whittle Elizabeth Sutton North Howth Dublin 12
Whittle Elleanor Leinster Road West Dublin 0
Whittle Elleanor A Leinster Road West Dublin 32
Whittle Ellen St. Mary’s Cottages Inns Quay Dublin 61
Whittle Florence Nicholas Street Wood Quay Dublin 6
Whittle Frances Sutton North Howth Dublin 38
Whittle Fredrick Nicholas Street Wood Quay Dublin 11
Whittle George Nicholas Street Wood Quay Dublin 42
Whittle Gertrude Mary Whitworth Terrace Drumcondra Dublin 5
Whittle James William Whitworth Terrace Drumcondra Dublin 41
Whittle James Nicholas Street Wood Quay Dublin 20
Whittle John Joseph Whitworth Terrace Drumcondra Dublin 15
Whittle John W Leinster Road West Dublin 33
Whittle John Sutton North Howth Dublin 41
Whittle John St. Mary’s Cottages Inns Quay Dublin 60
Whittle John Sutton North Howth Dublin 14
Whittle Joseph Sutton North Howth Dublin 11
Whittle Lily Milltown Road Dublin 26
Whittle Mary E Ryatan J Whitworth Terrace Drumcondra Dublin 17
Whittle Mary Jane Whitworth Terrace Drumcondra Dublin 39
Whittle Mary Terassi ? Warren Street itzwilliam Dublin 36
Whittle Mary Nicholas Street Wood Quay Dublin 43
Whittle Mollie Nicholas Street Wood Quay Dublin 8
Whittle Robert D W Leinster Road West Dublin 5
Whittle Sara Leinster Road West Dublin 60
Whittle Thomas rancis Whitworth Terrace Drumcondra Dublin 3
Whittle Thomas Victor Harold Road Arran Quay Dublin 7
Whittle William Nicholas Street Wood Quay Dublin 22

1854 Landed Estates Court Rentals 1850-1885
Whittle Elizabeth 1864 Dublin
Whittle Elizth 1864 Dublin
Whittle James 1876 Dublin

Deputy Keeper of Index to the Act or Grant Books and to Original Wills of the Diocese of Dublin 1272-1858 (26th 30th and 31st Reports 1894 1899) Dublin
Whittle Catherine 1730
Whittle Catherine 1731
Whittle Elizabeth 1799
Whittle Elizabeth 1828
Whittle Frances 1840
Whittle Henry 1663
Whittle Isaac 1713
Whittle James 1839
Whittle Jane 1670
Whittle John 1810
Whittle Sike 1785
Whittle Stafford 1814
Whittle William 1813

Slater’s Royal National Commercial Directory of Ireland Dublin
Whittle & Doyle 1846
Whittle Elizabeth 1846
Whittle J 1870
Whittle J 1881
Whittle James 1846
Whittle Joseph 1870
Whittle Joseph 1881
Whittle Rd 1894
Whittle S 1894
Whittle Sarah 1894
Whittle Sarah 1894
Whittle Stephen 1894
Whittle Thos. 1894
Whittle William 1894
Whittle Wm. 1894
Whittle W 1894

The Treble Almanac Dublin
Whittle & Doyle 1829
Whittle C 1818
Whittle C 1822
Whittle Edward 1829

Pettigrew and Oulton The Dublin Almanac and General Register of Ireland Dublin
Whittle & Doyle 1835
Whittle & Doyle 1845
Whittle Doyle 1845
Whittle Elizabeth 1845
Whittle James 1845

The Post Office Annual Directory and Calendar for 1843 Dublin
Whittle & Doyle 1843
Whittle Elizabeth 1858
Whittle James 1858
Whittle Jos 1858

John Watson Stewart The Gentleman’s and Citizen’s Almamack for the Year 1814 Dublin
Whittle and Whithers 1814

Thom’s Official Directory of Ireland Dublin
Whittle Elizabeth 1884
Whittle J Lowry 1868
Whittle J Lowry 1880
Whittle J W 1910
Whittle James Lowry 1894
Whittle James Lowry 1910
Whittle James 1868
Whittle James 1880
Whittle James 1884
Whittle Jas Lowry 1868
Whittle Jas 1884
Whittle Jas 1880
Whittle John Lowry 1880
Whittle John Lowry 1884
Whittle Jos 1868
Whittle Joseph 1868
Whittle Joseph 1880
Whittle Joseph 1884
Whittle William 1894
Whittle 1910

Pigot & Co. City of Dublin and Hibernian Provincial Directory Dublin
Whittle ? 1824

Alumni Dublinenses – 1924 edition
Whittle Conway Francis 1826
Whittle Conway 1817
Whittle James 1754
Whittle James 1815
Whittle James 1818
Whittle James 1833
Whittle John 1657
Whittle Joseph 1730

Irish Petty Sessions Court Registers 1828-1912 Dublin
Whittle Walter 1868 Dublin

Ireland’s Memorial Record: World War 1: 1914-1918 Dublin
Whittle Andrew 1914
Whittle Henry 1917 London

The William Smith O’Brien Petition 1848-49 Dublin
Whittle G. 1848
Whittle R 1848 Lancashire England
Whittle William 1848 Lancashire England

British Army Pensioners – Royal Hospital Kilmainham Ireland 1783-1822
Whittle George 1786 1813 Cavendish Suffolk England
Whittle William 1791 1821 Preston Lancashire England

Irish Times Index 1859 – 1901
Whittle Ann 1878
Whittle Elizabeth 1863
Whittle J 1863
Whittle James S 1863
Whittle Joseph 1868
Whittle Joseph 1871
Whittle Maria 1884
Whittle Mr 1865
Whittle Mrs 1875
Whittle William 1899

Burke’s Landed Gentry
Whittle Caroline 1899
Whittle Conway 1899
Whittle Dorcas 1899
Whittle Francis 1899

Ireland Medical Directory Ireland
Whittle W 1852

Co Donegal 1901 Census Returns
Whittle Margret Buncranna (A form No. 301 refused)Buncranna Donegal 54

Co Fermanagh Births 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Edward 1888 Clogher
Whittle John Henry 1891 Clogher
Whittle Mary Louisa 1889 Clogher
Whittle Robert Peter 1886 Enniskillen
Marriages 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle William 1856 Clogher

Thom’s Irish Almanac Fermanagh
Whittle Elizabeth 1880

Ireland’s Memorial Record: World War 1: 1914-1918 Fermanagh
Whittle Robert Peter 1917

Co Galway Marriages 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Guido 1891 Mountbellew
Whittle Jane Martha 1851 Clifden
Whittle Vera 1943 Ballinasloe
Deaths 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Margaret b 1824 d 1884 Mountbellew Galway
Whittle Margaret b 1824 d 1884 Mountbellew Galway
Whittle Guido b 1824 d 1893 Mountbellew Galway

1854 Landed Estates Court Rentals 1850-1885
Whittle Robert 1885 Galway

Irish Petty Sessions Court Registers 1828-1912 Galway
Whittle Edward 1854 Galway
Whittle Fanny 1905 Galway
Whittle Michl 1908 Galway

Co Galway 1901 Census Returns
Whittle Anne Windfield Demesne Cooloo Galway 50

Co Galway 1911 Census Returns
Whittle Michael Knockavanny Carrowrevagh Galway 18

Co Kildare COI Records
Kilcock Marraiges
Thomas Hemmingway farmer of Betaghstown to Martha Whittle of Baltracey parish. farher Stephen Whittle farmer. 1881 29th November No 7

Maynooth Marriages
Stephen Whittle of Donadea married Alicia Walsh of Baltracey. 1844 15th July

Morristownbiller St Patricks, Baptism

Alan Thomas Alfred son of George Alfred and Margaret Josephine Whittle of Clonsast Rathangan farmer. No 111. 1967 6th August

Amelia Margaret Annie daughter of George Alfred and Margaret Josephine Whittle of Clonsast Rathangan farmer. No 115 1970 13th April

Cliff James George son of daughter of George Alfred and Margaret Josephine Whittle of Clonsast Rathangan farmer. No 135. 1978 24th June

Emily Olive Violet daughter of Derek & Daphne Whittle of Clonsast Rathangan farmer. No 172. 2000 10th November

Geoffrey Adam son of daughter of George Alfred and Margaret Josephine Whittle of Clonsast Rathangan farmer. No 141. 1981 17th July

Georgina Lynett daughter daughter of George Alfred and Margaret Josephine Whittle of Clonsast Rathangan farmer. No 132 1976 14th September

Stephanie Rebecca daughter of George Alfred and Margaret Josephine Whittle of Clonsast Rathangan farmer. No 124 1974 17th June

William Cecil son of Cecil & Violet Whittle of Clonsast Rathangan farmer No 125. 1974 20th July

Marriage
William Whittle Private 92nd Regiment of Everett St Newridge father Henry Whittle to Elizabeth McLean Minor of Eyre Sq Newbridge 1891 17th January

Co. Kildare Roman Catholic Records for Whittle

Ballymore Eustace R. C. church

Baptisms

Anna of Francis Whittle & Anna Mahon No 1258 P. 81 2^nd Aug 1868

Catherine of Joseph Whittle & Catherine Traynor No 1727 P. 113 13^th Jan 1875

Franciscus of Francis Whittle & Anna Mahon No 1522 P. 100 27^th Apr 1872

Georgina of Joseph Whittle & Maria Loughlane of Ballymore Eustace No 257 P. 19 15^th Jan 1857

Joannis of Michael Whittle & Julia Morris No 1501 P. 28 5^th Feb 1872

John of Henry Whittle & Mary Caddell 21^st Dec 1844 p. 29

Julia of Joseph Whittle & Mary Loughlan of Ballynure 25^th Sep 1853 p. 35

Maria of Francis Whittle & Anna Mahon No 1409 P. 91 14^th Jul 1870

Maria of Joseph Whittle & Catherine Traynor No 1525 P. 100 27^th Apr 1872

Maria of Joseph Whittle & Maria Loughlane of Ballymore Eustace No 140 P. 11 16^th Nov 1856

Maria Katherine of Michael Whittle & Julia Moore No 1712 P. 112 26^th Nov 1874

Patricia of Joseph Whittle & Maria Loughlane of Ballymore Eustace No 609 P. 41 17^th Sep 1861

Marriages

Catherine Whittle to Arthur Gorman 8^th Nov 1838 p. 69

Francis Whittle to Margaret O’Neil 22^nd Feb 1848 p. 43

James Whittle to Bridget Byrne 15ht July 1851 p. 44

Josephine Whittle to Catherine Travers both of Ballymore Eustace No 121 18^th Sept 1871

Joshua Whittle of Kilbago Dunardstown to Catherine Toomey of Rathbattier No 119 26^th May 1870

Katherina Whittle to Patrick Kelly both of Ballymore Eustace No 76 24^th Feb 1876

Michael Whittle to Julia Moore both of Ballymore Eustace No 87 7^th Sept 1867

Thomas Whittle of Kerganstown to Maria Dunne of Mullicath No 57 29^th Nov 1866

Thomas Whittle to Authenia Behan (date unclear).

Thomas Whittle to Katherine Traynor 16^th Sept 1841

Thomisina Whittle to Anna Mahon both of Ballymore Eustace No 64 26^th Sept 1866

 

Co Kildare Births 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Ann 1868 Naas
Whittle Ann 1871 Naas
Whittle Anna 1942 Athy
Whittle Anne Teresa 1880 Naas
Whittle Anne 1904 Athy
Whittle Annie 1940 Athy
Whittle Augusta Mary 1925 Naas
Whittle Bernard 1920 Naas
Whittle Bridget 1891 Athy
Whittle Bridget 1925 Naas
Whittle Carmel 1949 Athy
Whittle Catherine Clare 1897 Naas
Whittle Catherine 1875 Naas
Whittle Christopher 1943 Athy
Whittle Edward 1900 Athy
Whittle Edward 1934 Athy
Whittle Elizabeth 1873 Naas
Whittle Elizabeth 1922 Naas
Whittle Ellen 1930 Naas
Whittle Ellen 1937 Athy
Whittle Evaline Christina 1881 Celbridge
Whittle Francis 1872 Naas
Whittle Francis 1902 Naas
Whittle George Herbert 1879 Celbridge
Whittle George 1862 1932 Athy
Whittle Ileen 1884 Celbridge
Whittle James 1871 Naas
Whittle Jane 1933 Athy
Whittle John T 1944 Athy
Whittle John Thomas 1909 Naas
Whittle John William 1878 Celbridge
Whittle John 1872 Naas
Whittle John 1902 Athy
Whittle Joseph John 1908 Naas
Whittle Kathleen 1928 Naas
Whittle Male 1871 Naas
Whittle Margaret E 1938 Athy
Whittle Margaret 1866 Naas
Whittle Margaret 1893 Athy
Whittle Margaret 1914 Naas
Whittle Margaret 1933 Athy
Whittle Marguerite 1887 Celbridge
Whittle Margaret 1866 Naas
Whittle Mary Anne 1895 Naas
Whittle Mary Ellen 1916 Naas
Whittle Mary P 1932 Athy
Whittle Mary 1870 Naas
Whittle Mary 1868 Naas
Whittle Mary 1872 Naas
Whittle Mary 1874 Naas
Whittle Mary 1895 Athy
Whittle Mary 1931 Athy
Whittle Oliver J 1942 Athy
Whittle Patrick Joseph 1913 Naas
Whittle Patrick 1938 Athy
Whittle Percy Winder 1882 Celbridge
Whittle Pollie 1885 Celbridge
Whittle Richard 1868 Naas
Whittle Richard 1876 Naas
Whittle Richard 1932 Athy
Whittle Richard 1935 Athy
Whittle Rose Anne 1900 Naas
Whittle Sarah Anne 1877 Naas
Whittle Sarah 1934 Athy
Whittle Stephen 1877 Celbridge
Whittle Teresa 1911 Naas
Whittle Theresa 1930 Athy
Whittle Thomas Patrick 1906 Naas
Whittle Thomas 1865 Naas
Whittle Wilhelmina Sarah 1875 Celbridge

Marriages 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Annie 1925 Athy
Whittle Annie 1956 Athy
Whittle Bridget 1911 Athy
Whittle Catherine 1868 Naas
Whittle Catherine 1906 Naas
Whittle Catherine 1914 Naas
Whittle Ed 1908 Naas
Whittle Edward 1930 Athy
Whittle Eileen 1958 Athy
Whittle Elisabeth 1939 Naas
Whittle Francis 1867 Naas
Whittle Francis 1894 Naas
Whittle Hazel Evelyn 1934 Naas
Whittle John Joseph 1942 Naas
Whittle John 1847 Celbridge
Whittle Joseph 1871 Naas
Whittle Joseph 1875 Naas
Whittle Kathleen 1950 Naas
Whittle Margaret Mary 1935 Naas
Whittle Margaret 1958 Athy
Whittle Martha 1881 Celbridge
Whittle Mary A 1948 Naas
Whittle Mary 1941 Naas
Whittle Mary 1952 Athy
Whittle Matthew 1859 Naas
Whittle Michael 1868 Naas
Whittle Patrick 1893 Naas
Whittle Richard 1886 Athy
Whittle Richard 1957 Athy
Whittle Robert 1913 Naas
Whittle Rose 1929 Naas
Whittle Stephen 1883 Celbridge
Whittle Teresa 1948 Athy
Whittle William 1891 Naas

Deaths 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Agnes b 1853 d 1928 Naas
Whittle Ann b 1868 d 1868 Naas
Whittle Ann b 1871 d 1871 Naas
Whittle Anna Maria b 1872 d 1896 Naas
Whittle Anne b 1814 d 1882 Naas
Whittle Anne b 1839 d 1892 Naas
Whittle Bridget b 1795 d 1892 Naas
Whittle Bridget b 1815 d 1883 Athy
Whittle Bridget b 1852 d 1888 Athy
Whittle Bridget b 1852 d 1908 Naas
Whittle Edward b 1875 d 1934 Naas
Whittle Elizabeth b 1810 d 1885 Naas
Whittle Francis b 1839 d 1909 Naas
Whittle Francis b 1872 d 1921 Naas
Whittle John William b 1846 d 1893 Naas
Whittle John b 1910 d 1910 Naas
Whittle Joseph b 1828 d 1895 Naas
Whittle Joseph b 1833 d 1907 Naas
Whittle Joseph b 1839 d 1872 Celbridge
Whittle Joseph b 1852 d 1875 Naas
Whittle Julia b 1840 d 1883 Naas
Whittle Julia b 1854 d 1874 Naas
Whittle Kate b 1831 d 1919 Naas
Whittle Kate b 1848 d 1883 Naas
Whittle Margaret b 1855 d 1910 Celbridge
Whittle Margaret b 1860 d 1910 Naas
Whittle Marguerite b 1888 d 1889 Celbridge
Whittle Mary Anne b 1895 d 1911 Naas
Whittle Mary Jane b 1865 d 1938 Naas
Whittle Mary Patricia b 1932 d 1932 Athy
Whittle Mary b 1794 d 1864 Athy
Whittle Mary b 1813 d 1903 Celbridge
Whittle Mary b 1826 d 1881 Naas
Whittle Mary b 1826 d 1881 Naas
Whittle Mary b 1864 d 1911 Athy
Whittle Mary b 1869 d 1869 Naas
Whittle Mary b 1870 d 1885 Naas
Whittle Mary b 1871 d 1915 Naas
Whittle Mary b 1874 d 1875 Naas
Whittle Mary b 1888 d 1951 Naas
Whittle Michael b 1846 d 1881 Naas
Whittle Oliver b 1942 d 1942 Athy
Whittle Patrick b 1859 d 1933 Athy
Whittle Patrick b 1913 d 1939 Naas
Whittle Patrick b 1938 d 1938 Athy
Whittle Richard b 1840 d 1912 Naas
Whittle Richard b 1856 d 1935 Athy
Whittle Richard b 1936 d 1936 Athy
Whittle Robert b 1890 d 1939 Naas
Whittle Stephen b 1807 d 1870 Celbridge
Whittle Stephen b 1851 d 1913 Celbridge
Whittle Stephen b 1877 d 1877 Celbridge
Whittle Thomas b 1854 d 1929 Celbridge
Tipperary Clans Archive Kildare
Whittle Alicia 1856

Co Kildare

Kilcullen graveyard

Whittle, Bridget, d. 29 Jan 1960, [AR]

Whittle, Brien Bernard, b. 31 Mar 1920, d. 30 Sep 1995, h/o Betty, f/o Brenda, [AR]

Whittle, Mary, d. 24 Jan 1957, [AR]

Whittle, Patrick, d. 21 May 1939, [AR]

Whittle, Robert, d. 26 Feb 1939, [AR]

Co Kildare 1901 Census Returns
Whittle A Royal Engineers Barrack, Form H.Pt. of Curragh military camp 23
Whittle Agnes Ballymore Eustace Ballymore Eustace Kildare 43
Whittle Bridget Ballymore Eustace Ballymore Eustace Kildare 40
Whittle Bridget Coolnafera Monasterevan Kildare 9
Whittle Catherine Ballymore Eustace Ballymore Eustace Kildare 3
Whittle Edward Coolnafera Monasterevan Kildare 1
Whittle Francis Ballymore Eustace Ballymore Eustace Kildare 28
Whittle Francis Ballymore Eustace Ballymore Eustace Kildare 60
Whittle George Ballymore Eustace Ballymore Eustace Kildare 35
Whittle John Ballymore Eustace Ballymore Eustace Kildare 28
Whittle John Ballymore Eustace Ballymore Eustace Kildare 62
Whittle Joseph Ballymore Eustace Ballymore Eustace Kildare 60
Whittle Kate Brewel East Usk Kildare 55
Whittle Katie Ballymore Eustace Ballymore Eustace Kildare 25
Whittle Lizzie Brewel East Usk Kildare 23
Whittle Maggie Coolnafera Monasterevan Kildare 7
Whittle Margaret Kilnamoragh North Donadea Kildare 45
Whittle Mary Ann Ballymore Eustace Ballymore Eustace Kildare 6
Whittle Mary Coolnafera Monasterevan Kildare 5
Whittle Mary Coolnafera Monasterevan Kildare 36
Whittle Mary Kilnamoragh North Donadea Kildare 85
Whittle Mary Naas West Naas Urban Kildare 30
Whittle Patrick Ballymore Eustace Ballymore Eustace Kildare 38
Whittle Richard Brewel East Usk Kildare 56
Whittle Richard Coolnafera Monasterevan Kildare 46
Whittle Rosanna Ballymore Eustace Ballymore Eustace Kildare 1
Whittle Stephen Kilnamoragh North Donadea Kildare 52
Whittle Teresa Ballymore Eustace Ballymore Eustace Kildare 34
Whittle Thomas Brewel East Usk Kildare 30

Co Kildare 1911 Census Returns
Whittle Agnes Ballymore Eustace Town Kildare 57
Whittle Edward Brownstown, Upper Ballysax, West Kildare 27
Whittle Edward Coolnafearagh Monasterevin Kildare 11
Whittle Edward Morristownbiller Newbridge Kildare 22
Whittle Ellen Brownstown, Upper Ballysax, West Kildare 28
Whittle Francis Ballymore Eustace Town Kildare 38
Whittle Francis Ballymore Eustace Town Kildare 8
Whittle George Ballymore Eustace Town Kildare 50
Whittle John Coolnafearagh Monasterevin Kildare 9
Whittle Joseph Ballymore Eustace Town Kildare 2
Whittle Kate Brewel, East or Merville Usk Kildare 80
Whittle Katie Ballymore Eustace Town Kildare 13
Whittle Maggie Coolnafearagh Monasterevin Kildare 18
Whittle Mary Jane Brewel, East or Merville Usk Kildare 44
Whittle Mary Ballymore Eustace Town Kildare 16
Whittle Mary Coolnafearagh Monasterevin Kildare 48
Whittle Nannie Coolnafearagh Monasterevin Kildare 4
Whittle Patrick Ballymore Eustace Town Kildare 50
Whittle Richard Brewel, East or Merville Usk Kildare 70
Whittle Richard Coolnafearagh Monasterevin Kildare 62
Whittle Robert Kilcullen Town Kildare 19
Whittle Rose Ballymore Eustace Town Kildare 11
Whittle Stephen Kilnamoragh, North Donadea Kildare 61
Whittle Teresa Ballymore Eustace Town Kildare 44
Whittle Thomas Ballymore Eustace Town Kildare 5
Whittle Thomas Brewel, East or erville Usk Kildare 45
Whittle Thomas Friarstown Dunmurry Kildare 29

Griffith’s Valuation 1847-1864
Whittle John 1850 Donadea Kildare
Whittle John 1850 Mainham Kildare
Whittle John 1851 Donadea Kildare
Whittle John 1851 Mainham Kildare
Whittle Mary 1852 Narraghmore Kildare
Whittle Stephen 1850 Balraheen Kildare

1854 Landed Estates Court Rentals 1850-1885
Whittle Richard 1871 Kildare

Slater’s Royal National Directory of Ireland Kildare
Whittle Sarah 1894
Whittle Stephen

Irish Petty Sessions Court Registers 1828-1912 Kildare
Whittle Charles 1876 Kildare
Whittle Herbert 1897 Kildare
Whittle Herbert 1899 Kildare
Whittle Jo 1896 Kildare
Whittle John 1882 Kildare
Whittle Joseph 1853 Kildare
Whittle Joseph 1865 Kildare
Whittle Joseph 1868 Kildare
Whittle Richard 1902 Kildare
Whittle Richard 1904 Kildare
Whittle Sarah 1895 Kildare
Whittle Sarah 1897 Kildare
Whittle Sarah 1899 Kildare
Whittle Stephen 1898 Kildare
Whittle Thomas 1905 Kildare
Whittle Thomas 1908 Kildare
Whittle Thomas 1910 Kildare

The William Smith O’Brien Petition 1848-49 Kildare
Whittle James 1848

Co Kilkenny Births 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Augusta Margaret 1879 Kilkenny
Whittle Gladys Irene 1925 1925 Castlecomer
Whittle Kathleen Elizabeth 1915 Kilkenny
Whittle Ralph I 1929 Castlecomer

Marriages 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Anne Florence 1944 Kilkenny
Whittle Joseph 1854 Kilkenny

Deaths 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Annie Elizabeth b 1894 d 1947 Castlecomer
Whittle Elizabeth b 1827 d 1887 Kilkenny
Whittle Grace b 1781 d 1872 Callan

W.P.W. Phillimore & Gertrude Thrift Indexes to Irish Wills 1536-1858 5 vols (1909-1920) Kilkenny
Whittle Marcus 1701
Whittle Thomas 1666
Whittle Joseph 1769

Griffith’s Valuation 1847-1864
Whittle Anne 1849 St John Kilkenny
Whittle Anne 1850 St John Kilkenny
Whittle Grace 1849 Callan Kilkenny
Whittle Joseph 1849 St Mary Kilkenny
Whittle Joseph 1850 St Mary Kilkenny

Ireland Dog Licence Registers Kilkenny
Whittle Charles 1880
Whittle Charles 1881

Irish Petty Sessions Court Registers 1828-1912 Kilkenny
Whittle John 1862 Kilkenny

Co Laois Marriages 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Alfred 1922 Mountmellick
Whittle James 1874 Abbeyleix
Whittle John 1895 Mountmellick
Whittle John 1930 Mountmellick
Whittle Richard 1855 Mountmellick
Whittle Richard 1886 Mountmellick
Whittle Richard 1889 Mountmellick

Irish Petty Sessions Court Registers 1828-1912 Laois
Whittle Catherine 1895 Laois
Whittle James 1879 Laois
Whittle James 1880 Laois
Whittle John 1895 Laois
Whittle John 1896 Laois
Whittle John 1897 Laois
Whittle John 1898 Laois
Whittle John 1901 Laois
Whittle John 1902 Laois
Whittle John 1903 Laois
Whittle John 1910 Laois
Whittle John 1911 Laois
Whittle John 1913 Laois
Whittle Joseph 1858 Laois
Whittle Richard 1854 Laois

Co Limerick Births 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Bernadette C 1958 Limerick
Whittle Eileen N 1951 Limerick
Whittle John G 1955 Limerick
Whittle Margaret M 1952 Limerick
Whittle Mary P G S 1948 Limerick
Whittle Robert John 1878 Limerick
Whittle Sheila 1953 Limerick

Marriages 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle David Joseph 1945 Limerick
Whittle John 1881 Kilmallock
Whittle Mary Anne 1901 Limerick

Co Limerick 1901 Census Returns
Whittle Mary Anne Corbally Limerick No. 1 Limerick 27

Ashe’s Limerick and Clare Directory 1891-92
Whittle Elizabeth 1891 Limerick

Co Londonderry Births 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Stanley 1908 Coleraine

Co Londonderry 1911 Census Returns
Whittle Alfred Ebrington Military Barracks Londonderry 44
Whittle Catherine Ebrington Military Barracks Londonderry 43

Co Longford Births 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Julia 1911 Granard

Marriages 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle George 1941 Longford

Co Longford 1901 Census Returns
Whittle Ellen Aghakine Sonnagh Longford 24
Whittle James Aghakine Sonnagh Longford 27
Whittle Mary Aghakine Sonnagh Longford 1
Whittle Thomas Aghakilmore Gelshagh Longford 18

Irish Petty Sessions Court Registers 1828-1912 Longford
Whittle James 1883 Longford
Whittle John 1892 Longford
Whittle John 1907 Longford

Co Louth Births 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Julia 1894 Dundalk

Marriages 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Catherine 1937 Dundalk
Whittle Michael P 1925 Dundalk

Deaths 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Margaret b 1883 d 1957 Dundalk

Co Louth 1911 Census Returns
Whittle Annie Castlebellingham Town Castlebellingham Louth 61

Co Mayo Births 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Joyce M 1949 Castlebar Mayo
Whittle Richard 1873 Castlebar Mayo

Deaths 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Conway Francis b 1808 d 1880 Westport Mayo

Griffith’s Valuation 1847-1864
Whittle James 1855 Oughaval Mayo

Irish Petty Sessions Court Registers 1828-1912 Mayo
Whittle Con 1897 Mayo
Whittle Con 1899 Mayo
Whittle Cons 1892 Mayo
Whittle Const 1894 Mayo
Whittle Const 1895 Mayo
Whittle G 1890 Mayo
Whittle J G 1898 Mayo
Whittle J J 1902 Mayo
Whittle J 1895 Mayo
Whittle Jno G 1898 Mayo
Whittle Jno 1889 Mayo
Whittle Jno 1898 Mayo
Whittle John F 1898 Mayo
Whittle John G 1882 Mayo
Whittle John G 1885 Mayo
Whittle John G 1886 Mayo
Whittle John G 1892 Mayo
Whittle John G 1896 Mayo
Whittle John G 1896 Mayo
Whittle John G 1897 Mayo
Whittle John G 1898 Mayo
Whittle John J 1886 Mayo
Whittle John J 1894 Mayo
Whittle John J 1902 Mayo
Whittle John 1890 Mayo
Whittle John 1894 Mayo
Whittle John 1898 Mayo

Co Meath Deaths 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle John b 1873 d 1930 Kells

Irish Petty Sessions Court Registers 1828-1912 Meath
Whittle George 1887 Meath

Co Meath 1901 Census Returns
Whittle Edward Cloughreagh Ardagh Meath

Co Monaghan Marriages 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Margaret 1850 Clones

Slater National Commercial Directory of Ireland Monaghan
Whittle Robert 1846

James Alexander Henderson The Belfast and Province of Ulster Directory for 1856 Monaghan
Whittle Robert 1856

Irish Petty Sessions Court Registers 1828-1912 Monaghan
Whittle Robert 1865 Monaghan

Co Offaly From COI Records
Edenderry. Baptism
Eliza daughter of Anne & Joseph Whittle Conobury farmer. 1850 4th February Born 1849 November 28th

Edenderry Castrofeakle Marriage
Stephen Whittle farmer of Island Geashilll father Joseph Whittle cobbler, married Anne Kelly farmer of Edenderry. 1849 10th February

Co Offaly Births 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Albert 1891 Tullamore
Whittle Albert 1913 Tullamore
Whittle Alfred 1881 Tullamore
Whittle Ann 1883 Tullamore
Whittle Anne 1911 Tullamore
Whittle Charlotte Louisa 1894 Tullamore
Whittle Edward K 1941 Tullamore
Whittle Eileen Rebecca 1927 Tullamore
Whittle Eliza 1878 Tullamore
Whittle Elizabeth 1915 Tullamore
Whittle Eric V 1935 Tullamore
Whittle Francis Edward 1886 Tullamore
Whittle Francis W 1951 Tullamore
Whittle Francis William 1908 Tullamore
Whittle Frederick W 1931 Tullamore
Whittle George A 1929 Tullamore
Whittle Hanna Maria 1876 Tullamore
Whittle Hannah Marion 1900 Tullamore
Whittle James C A 1925 Tullamore
Whittle James 1879 Tullamore
Whittle Jane Georgina 1902 Tullamore
Whittle Joan Christina 1947 Tullamore
Whittle Josephine A 1944 Tullamore
Whittle Kate Elizabeth 1897 Tullamore
Whittle Kathleen J 1933 Tullamore
Whittle Mabel 1905 Tullamore
Whittle No Name Female 1889 Tullamore
Whittle No Name Male 1875 Tullamore
Whittle No Name Male 1876 Tullamore
Whittle Richard 1874 Tullamore
Whittle Richard 1895 Tullamore
Whittle Vera Annie 1923 Tullamore
Whittle Victor 1884 Tullamore

Marriages 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Albert 1944 Edenderry
Whittle Anna 1909 Tullamore
Whittle Annie 1934 Birr
Whittle Eliza 1873 Tullamore
Whittle Emily Jane 1928 Birr
Whittle Francis Edward 1919 Tullamore
Whittle Joseph 1858 Edenderry
Whittle Joseph 1849 Edenderry
Whittle Mabel 1930 Birr
Whittle Martha 1849 Tullamore
Whittle Richard 1858 Edenderry
Whittle William 1873 Tullamore

Deaths 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Alicia b 1797 d 1866 Tullamore
Whittle Ann b 1786 d 1870 Tullamore
Whittle Annie b 1850 d 1920 Tullamore
Whittle Catherine b 1828 d 1898 Tullamore
Whittle Charlotte Louisa b 1894 d 1898 Tullamore
Whittle Eliza b 1878 d 1947 Tullamore
Whittle Elizabeth b 1841 d 1913 Tullamore
Whittle Ellen b 1812 d 1882 Tullamore
Whittle James b 1833 d 1916 Tullamore
Whittle Jane b 1856 d 1916 Tullamore
Whittle Mary b 1801 d 1894 Tullamore
Whittle No Name Female b 1889 d 1889 Tullamore
Whittle No Name Male b 1876 d 1876 Tullamore
Whittle No Name Male b 1875 d 1875 Tullamore
Whittle Richard b 1824 d 1898 Tullamore
Whittle Richard b 1830 d 1868 Tullamore
Whittle Richard b 1875 d 1951 Tullamore
Whittle Richard b 1896 d 1921 Tullamore
Whittle William b 1780 d 1865 Tullamore
Whittle William b 1837 d 1881 Tullamore
Griffith’s Valuation 1847-1864
Whittle Jno. 1854 Geashill
Whittle John 1854 Geashill
Whittle Richard 1854 Geashill
Whittle William 1854 Geashill
Whittle Wm. 1854 Geashill

Co Offaly 1901 Census Returns
Whittle Abert Bunnagappagh Ratheenakeeran 10
Whittle Alfred Bunnagappagh Ratheenakeeran 19
Whittle Anne Bunnagappagh Ratheenakeeran 50
Whittle Eliza Coolagary Ratheenakeeran 60
Whittle Emily Coolagary Ratheenakeeran 29
Whittle Francis E Bunnagappagh Ratheenakeeran 14
Whittle Hanna Coolagary Ratheenakeeran 1
Whittle James Bunnagappagh Ratheenakeeran 22
Whittle James Bunnagappagh Ratheenakeeran 67
Whittle Jane Coolagary Ratheenakeeran 36
Whittle John Coolagary Ratheenakeeran 34
Whittle Katie Coolagary Ratheenakeeran Offally 4
Whittle Richard Coolagary Ratheenakeeran 5
Whittle Sallie Coolagary Ratheenakeeran 18
Whittle Victor Bunnagappagh Ratheenakeeran 16

Co Offaly 1911 Census Returns
Whittle Albert Bunnagappagh Raheenakeeran 20
Whittle Alfred Bunnagappagh Raheenakeeran 29
Whittle Anne Bunnagappagh Raheenakeeran 60
Whittle Annie Coolagary Raheenakeeran 0
Whittle Elizabeth Coolagary Raheenakeeran 30
Whittle Elizabeth Coolagary Raheenakeeran 70
Whittle Emely Coolagary Raheenakeeran 39
Whittle Hannah Coolagary Raheenakeeran 12
Whittle James Bunnagappagh Raheenakeeran 32
Whittle James Bunnagappagh Raheenakeeran 77
Whittle Jane Coolagary Raheenakeeran 10
Whittle Jane Coolagary Raheenakeeran 48
Whittle John Coolagary Raheenakeeran 43
Whittle Katie Coolagary Raheenakeeran 13
Whittle Mabel Coolagary Raheenakeeran 7
Whittle Richard Coolagary Raheenakeeran 15
Whittle William Coolagary Raheenakeeran 3

The King’s County Directory Offaly
Whittle James 1890

Irish Petty Sessions Court Registers 1828-1912 Offaly
Whittle ? 1870 Offaly
Whittle Albert 1907 Offaly
Whittle Eliza 1869 Offaly
Whittle Eliza 1870 Offaly
Whittle Elizabeth 1869 Offaly
Whittle James 1870 Offaly
Whittle James 1873 Offaly
Whittle James 1878 Offaly
Whittle John 1906 Offaly
Whittle John 1907 Offaly
Whittle John 1909 Offaly
Whittle Rich 1869 Offaly
Whittle Richard 1867 Offaly
Whittle Richard 1869 Offaly
Whittle Richard 1870 Offaly
Whittle Richard 1873 Offaly
Whittle Richard 1877 Offaly
Whittle Richard 1878 Offaly
Whittle Richd 1870 Offaly
Whittle William 1856 Offaly

Co Roscommon
Irish Petty Sessions Court Registers 1828-1912 Roscommon
Whittle Richard 1887 Roscommon

Co Sligo

Irish Petty Sessions Court Registers 1828-1912 Sligo

Whittle Ann 1866 Sligo

Co Tipperary Births 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Alice 1915 Clonmel
Whittle Mary 1920 Clonmel
Whittle Patricia M 1958 Roscrea

Marriages 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Ambrose 1851 Nenagh
Whittle James Thomas 1915 Clonmel
Whittle Leo 1943 Carrick-On-Suir

Deaths 1845-1958 from Civil Lists

Whittle Frederick C b 1872 d 1872 Thurles

Irish Petty Sessions Court Registers 1828-1912 Tipperary
Whittle J K 1886 Tipperary

Co Tyrone Births 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Fannie 1898 Dungannon
Whittle Hugh 1892 Dungannon
Whittle John 1895 Dungannon
Whittle Maria 1899 Dungannon
Whittle Mary Eliza 1904 Dungannon
Whittle No Name Female 1868 Dungannon
Whittle Rebecca Ann 1899 Dungannon
Whittle Robert 1900 Dungannon
Whittle Thomas John 1902 Dungannon

Marriages 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Frances 1901 Dungannon
Whittle Frances 1902 Dungannon
Whittle Hugh 1889 Dungannon
Whittle John 1852 Dungannon
Whittle Mary Jane 1885 Dungannon
Whittle Mary 1852 Dungannon
Whittle Mary 1887 Dungannon
Whittle Robert 1848 Dungannon
Whittle Sarah 1857 Dungannon
Whittle Thomas 1899 Dungannon
Whittle William 1894 Dungannon

Deaths 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Annie b 1873 d 1909 Dungannon
Whittle Elizabeth 1835 d 1910 Dungannon
Whittle Fanny 1785 d 1871 Dungannon
Whittle Isab Robina b 1861 d 1915 Dungannon
Whittle John b 1819 d 1900 Dungannon
Whittle Mary Anne b 1828 d 1881 Dungannon
Whittle Mary Jane b 1871 d 1918 Dungannon
Whittle Robert b 1826 d 1904 Dungannon
Whittle Robert b 1858 d 1915 Dungannon
Whittle Susanna b 1837 d 1887 Dungannon
Whittle Thomas b 1818 d 1878 Dungannon
Whittle William b 1831 d 1887 Dungannon

Co Tyrone 1901 Census Returns
Whittle Annie Sessiamagaroll Benburb Tyrone 29
Whittle Elizabeth Gort Brantry Tyrone 80
Whittle Fanny Gort Brantry Tyrone 3
Whittle Frances Irish Street Augher Tyrone 26
Whittle Hugh Carrycastle Brantry Tyrone 40
Whittle Hugh Carrycastle Brantry Tyrone 9
Whittle Isabella Derryfubble Benburb Tyrone 39
Whittle John Derryfubble Benburb Tyrone 48
Whittle John Gort Brantry Tyrone 6
Whittle Margret Gort Brantry Tyrone 40
Whittle Maria Gort Brantry Tyrone 1
Whittle Mary J Irish Street Augher Tyrone 29
Whittle Mary J Square Moy Tyrone 34
Whittle Rebecca A Carrycastle Brantry Tyrone 2
Whittle Rebecca Carrycastle Brantry Tyrone 40
Whittle Robert Derryfubble Benburb Tyrone 76
Whittle Robert Sessiamagaroll Benburb Tyrone 0
Whittle Thomas Sessiamagaroll Benburb Tyrone 34
Whittle William J Carrycastle Brantry Tyrone 11
Whittle William J Gort Brantry Tyrone 47
Whittle Wm J Square Moy Tyrone 40

Co Tyrone 1911 Census Returns
Whittle Frances Gort Brantry Tyrone 12
Whittle Hannah Sarah Carrycastle Brantry Tyrone 26
Whittle Hugh Carrycastle Brantry Tyrone 19
Whittle Hugh Carrycastle Brantry Tyrone 54
Whittle Isabella Derryfubble Benburb Tyrone 50
Whittle John Derryfubble Benburb Tyrone 60
Whittle John Gort Brantry Tyrone 16
Whittle Margaret Gort Brantry Tyrone 54
Whittle Maria Gort Brantry Tyrone 11
Whittle Mary Elizabeth Sessiaghmagaroll Benburb Tyrone 7
Whittle Mary Jane Derryfubble Benburb Tyrone 46
Whittle Mary Jane The Square Moy Tyrone 47
Whittle Rebecca Anna Carrycastle Brantry Tyrone 12
Whittle Rebecca Carrycastle Brantry Tyrone 57
Whittle Robert Derryfubble Benburb Tyrone 48
Whittle Robert Sessiaghmagaroll Benburb Tyrone 12
Whittle Samuel James Carrycastle Brantry Tyrone 24
Whittle Thomas John Sessiaghmagaroll Benburb Tyrone 10
Whittle Thomas Sessiaghmagaroll Benburb Tyrone 43
Whittle William J Sessiaghmagaroll Benburb Tyrone 4
Whittle William James The Square Moy Tyrone 53
Whittle William John Carrycastle Brantry Tyrone 21
Whittle William Derryfubble Benburb Tyrone 21

Griffith’s Valuation 1847-1864
Whittle James 1860 Clonfeacle Tyrone
Whittle John 1860 Clonfeacle Tyrone
Whittle Robert 1860 Clonfeacle Tyrone
Whittle William B. 1859 Donaghenry Tyrone
Whittle William 1860 Clonfeacle Tyrone
Whittle William 1860 Drumglass Tyrone

1854 Landed Estates Court Rentals 1850-1885
Whittle Conwianna Tyrone
Whittle Grace Tyrone
Whittle W B 1855 Tyrone
Whittle William Tyrone

Slater’s Royal National Directory of Ireland Tyrone
Whittle Frances 1894
Whittle William 1870
Whittle W 1846
Whittle Wm. 1870

James Alexander Henderson The Belfast and Province of Ulster Directory for 1856 Tyrone
Whittle W 1856

Thom’s Irish Almanac and Official Directory of Ireland Tyrone
Whittle William B 1868

Pigot & Co. City of Dublin and Hibernian Provincial Directory Tyrone
Whittle Wm. 1824

Co Waterford Births 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Alice 1873 Waterford
Whittle Alice 1899 Waterford
Whittle Alice 1938 Waterford
Whittle Ann G 1950 Waterford
Whittle Anne Theresa 1918 Waterford
Whittle Anne 1866 Waterford
Whittle Anne 1872 Waterford
Whittle Anne 1885 Waterford
Whittle Anne 1916 Waterford
Whittle Annie 1927 Waterford
Whittle Brendan A 1931 Waterford
Whittle Brendan M 1954 Waterford
Whittle Bridget A 1952 Waterford
Whittle Bridget Josephine 1920 Waterford
Whittle Bridget 1868 Waterford
Whittle Bridget 1870 Waterford
Whittle Bridget 1883 Waterford
Whittle Bridget 1895 Waterford
Whittle Bridget 1897 Waterford
Whittle Brogan J 1942 Waterford
Whittle Catherine Mary 1909 Waterford
Whittle Catherine 1875 Waterford
Whittle Catherine 1878 Waterford
Whittle Catherine 1894 Waterford
Whittle Catherine 1912 Waterford
Whittle Catherine 1913 Waterford
Whittle Catherine 1918 Waterford
Whittle Christina O 1949 Waterford
Whittle Colcille J 1929 Waterford
Whittle David J 1937 Waterford
Whittle David J 1953 Waterford
Whittle David P 1946 Waterford
Whittle David 1868 Waterford
Whittle David 1875 Waterford
Whittle David 1889 Waterford
Whittle David 1903 Waterford
Whittle David 1911 Waterford
Whittle Dominic S 1958 Waterford
Whittle Edward 1872 Waterford
Whittle Edward 1896 Waterford
Whittle Elizabeth M 1930 Waterford
Whittle Ellen Christina 1910 Waterford
Whittle Ellen Josephine 1897 Waterford
Whittle Ellen 1864 Waterford
Whittle Ellen 1871 Waterford
Whittle Ellen 1873 Waterford
Whittle Ellen 1877 Waterford
Whittle Ellen 1886 Waterford
Whittle Ellen 1914 Waterford
Whittle Hanorah M 1944 Waterford
Whittle Helen M B 1918 Waterford
Whittle James A 1941 Waterford
Whittle James 1890 Waterford
Whittle James 1899 Waterford
Whittle James 1925 Waterford
Whittle Jean M 1956 Waterford
Whittle Johanna 1864 Waterford
Whittle Johanna 1877 Waterford
Whittle Johanna 1880 Waterford
Whittle Johanna 1885 Waterford
Whittle Johanna 1893 Waterford
Whittle Johanna 1900 Waterford
Whittle Johanna 1912 Waterford
Whittle Johanna 1924 Waterford
Whittle Johanna 1932 Waterford
Whittle John A 1951 Waterford
Whittle John C 1952 Waterford
Whittle John Christopher 1893 Waterford
Whittle John J 1950 Waterford
Whittle John Joseph 1916 Waterford
Whittle John L A 1947 Waterford
Whittle John Swithen 1918 Waterford
Whittle John 1866 Waterford
Whittle John 1875 Waterford
Whittle John 1881 Waterford
Whittle John 1886 Waterford
Whittle John 1887 Waterford
Whittle John 1900 Waterford
Whittle John 1912 Waterford
Whittle John 1916 Waterford
Whittle John 1918 Waterford
Whittle Julia 1877 Waterford
Whittle Julia 1898 Waterford
Whittle Kate 1882 Waterford
Whittle Kate 1897 Waterford
Whittle Kathleen 1927 Waterford
Whittle Laura M 1955 Waterford
Whittle Laurence Francis 1914 Waterford
Whittle Laurence Francis 1924 Waterford
Whittle Laurence 1875 Waterford
Whittle Laurence 1878 Waterford
Whittle Maire B 1936 Waterford
Whittle Margaret P 1929 Waterford
Whittle Margaret T 1945 Waterford
Whittle Margaret 1870 Waterford
Whittle Margaret 1901 Waterford
Whittle Margaret 1906 Waterford
Whittle Margaret 1907 Waterford
Whittle Mary Anne 1891 Waterford
Whittle Mary B 1934 Waterford
Whittle Mary Bridget 1864 Waterford
Whittle Mary C T 1933 Waterford
Whittle Mary C T 1936 Waterford
Whittle Mary Catherine 1872 Waterford
Whittle Mary Frances 1890 Waterford
Whittle Mary J 1955 Waterford
Whittle Mary Joseph 1880 Waterford
Whittle Mary Joseph 1918 Waterford
Whittle Mary M 1949 Waterford
Whittle Mary Pauline 1922 Waterford
Whittle Mary 1872 Waterford
Whittle Mary 1875 Waterford
Whittle Mary 1877 Waterford
Whittle Mary 1900 Waterford
Whittle Mary 1916 Waterford
Whittle Mary 1918 Waterford
Whittle Mary 1919 Waterford
Whittle Mary 1926 Waterford
Whittle Mary 1927 Waterford
Whittle Matthew 1908 Waterford
Whittle Matthew 1950 Waterford
Whittle Maurice A 1951 Waterford
Whittle Maurice Anthony 1947 Waterford
Whittle Maurice 1886 Waterford
Whittle Maurice 1914 Waterford
Whittle Michael 1883 Waterford
Whittle Michael 1892 Waterford
Whittle Michael 1929 Waterford
Whittle Monica 1900 Waterford
Whittle Niall F 1956 Waterford
Whittle Nicholas Anthony 1895 Waterford
Whittle No Name Female 1887 Waterford
Whittle Noel Bernard 1918 Waterford
Whittle Patricia P 1939 Waterford
Whittle Patrick John 1947 Waterford
Whittle Patrick Joseph 1927 Waterford
Whittle Patrick P 1940 Waterford
Whittle Patrick 1878 Waterford
Whittle Patrick 1888 Waterford
Whittle Patrick 1896 Waterford
Whittle Patrick 1914 Waterford
Whittle Patrick 1922 Waterford
Whittle Patrick 1948 Waterford
Whittle Peter A 1934 Waterford
Whittle Philip 1873 Waterford
Whittle Richard Edward 1921 Waterford
Whittle Richard J 1933 Waterford
Whittle Richard Joseph 1885 Waterford
Whittle Richard L 1955 Waterford
Whittle Richard Leo 1902 Waterford
Whittle Richard 1870 Waterford
Whittle Richard 1871 Waterford
Whittle Richard 1873 Waterford
Whittle Richard 1910 Waterford
Whittle Richard 1915 Waterford
Whittle Robert Ramond 1914 Waterford
Whittle Rosemary T 1957 Waterford
Whittle Shaun J 1933 Waterford
Whittle Stephen 1867 Waterford
Whittle Stephen 1888 Waterford
Whittle Stephen 1930 Waterford
Whittle Thomas Andrew 1917 Waterford
Whittle Thomas Anthony 1912 Waterford
Whittle Thomas F G 1945 Waterford
Whittle Thomas Lawrence 1910 Waterford
Whittle Thomas P 1954 Waterford
Whittle Thomas R 1955 Waterford
Whittle Thomas William 1916 Waterford
Whittle Thomas 1868 Waterford
Whittle Thomas 1881 Waterford
Whittle Thomas 1884 Waterford
Whittle Thomas 1886 Waterford
Whittle Thomas 1891 Waterford
Whittle Thomas 1895 Waterford
Whittle Thomas 1907 Waterford
Whittle Thomas 1912 Waterford
Whittle Thomas 1913 Waterford
Whittle Thomas 1920 Waterford
Whittle Walter P 1945 Waterford
Whittle Walter 1875 Waterford
Whittle William 1876 Waterford
Whittle William 1886 Waterford
Whittle William 1894 Waterford
Whittle William 1895 Waterford
Whittle William 1907 Waterford
Whittle William 1911 Waterford
Whittle William 1932 Waterford

Marriages 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Alice 1896 Waterford
Whittle Anastatia 1866 Waterford
Whittle Anastatia 1867 Waterford
Whittle Anne T 1952 Waterford
Whittle Anne 1896 Waterford
Whittle Anne 1946 Waterford
Whittle Annie 1907 Waterford
Whittle Bridget 1910 Waterford
Whittle Bridget 1918 Waterford
Whittle Bridget 1864 Kilmacthomas
Whittle Bridget 1887 Waterford
Whittle Bridget 1906 Waterford
Whittle Bridget 1908 Waterford
Whittle Bridget 1920 Waterford
Whittle Bridget 1907 Waterford
Whittle Catherine 1901 Waterford
Whittle Catherine 1921 Waterford
Whittle Catherine 1934 Waterford
Whittle Catherine 1946 Waterford
Whittle Catherine 1949 Waterford
Whittle David 1929 Waterford
Whittle David 1905 Waterford
Whittle David 1908 Waterford
Whittle Eileen 1948 Waterford
Whittle Elizabeth M 1956 Waterford
Whittle Ellen Mary 1949 Waterford
Whittle Ellen 1902 Lismore
Whittle Ellen 1903 Waterford
Whittle Ellenor 1865 Waterford
Whittle Honora 1873 Waterford
Whittle Joan 1938 Waterford
Whittle Joan 1957 Waterford
Whittle Johanna 1890 Waterford
Whittle Johanna 1916 Waterford
Whittle Johanna 1926 Waterford
Whittle Johannah 1915 Waterford
Whittle John Swithin 1948 Waterford
Whittle John 1866 Waterford
Whittle John 1869 Waterford
Whittle John 1883 Waterford
Whittle John 1910 Waterford
Whittle John 1917 Waterford
Whittle John 1922 Waterford
Whittle John 1922 Waterford
Whittle Julia 1902 Waterford
Whittle Kevin P 1949 1949 Waterford
Whittle Laurence F 1952 Waterford
Whittle Margaret 1872 Waterford
Whittle Margaret 1890 Waterford
Whittle Margaret 1934 Waterford
Whittle Margarita 1940 Dungarvan
Whittle Martin 1912 Waterford
Whittle Mary Anne 1911 Waterford
Whittle Mary Frances 1916 Waterford
Whittle Mary P 1958 Waterford
Whittle Mary 1878 Waterford
Whittle Mary 1884 Waterford
Whittle Mary 1889 Waterford
Whittle Mary 1898 Waterford
Whittle Mary 1910 Waterford
Whittle Mary 1957 Waterford
Whittle Mary 1958 Waterford
Whittle Matthew 1943 Waterford
Whittle Maurice 1865 Waterford
Whittle Maurice 1941 Waterford
Whittle Michael 1952 Waterford
Whittle Nicholas 1925 Waterford
Whittle Noel B 1957 Waterford
Whittle Patrick 1884 Waterford
Whittle Patrick 1909 Waterford
Whittle Patrick 1920 Waterford
Whittle Patrick 1956 Waterford
Whittle Richard 1885 Waterford
Whittle Richard 1892 Waterford
Whittle Richard 1911 Waterford
Whittle Richard 1948 Waterford
Whittle Sarah 1914 Waterford
Whittle Stephen 1871 Waterford
Whittle Stephen 1954 Waterford
Whittle Thomas A 1956 Waterford
Whittle Thomas 1868 Waterford
Whittle Thomas 1891 Waterford
Whittle Thomas 1910 Waterford
Whittle Thomas 1915 Waterford
Whittle Thomas 1917 Waterford
Whittle Walter 1908 Waterford
Whittle William 1879 Waterford
Whittle William 1899 Waterford
Whittle William 1917 Waterford

Deaths 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Anne b 1847 d 1915 Waterford
Whittle Anne b 1872 d 1873 Waterford
Whittle Annie b 1927 d 1932 Waterford
Whittle Bridget b 1874 d 1929 Waterford
Whittle Bridget b 1879 d 1946 Waterford
Whittle Bridget b 1883 d 1884 Waterford
Whittle Bridget b 1885 d 1919 Waterford
Whittle Bridget b 1895 d 1901 Waterford
Whittle Bridget b 1897 d 1957 Waterford
Whittle Bridget b 1902 d 1902 Waterford
Whittle Catherine b 1838 d 1904 Waterford
Whittle Catherine b 1846 d 1914 Waterford
Whittle Catherine b 1846 d 1916 Waterford
Whittle Catherine b 1853 d 1939 Waterford
Whittle Catherine b 1878 d 1880 Waterford
Whittle David b 1840 d 1908 Waterford
Whittle David b 1879 d 1921 Waterford
Whittle David b 1886 d 1928 Waterford
Whittle David b 1889 d 1891 Waterford
Whittle David b 1889 d 1891 Waterford
Whittle Denis b 1845 d 1908 Waterford
Whittle Edmund b 1804 d 1888 Waterford
Whittle Edmund b 1873 d 1913 Waterford
Whittle Eliza b 1839 d 1925 Waterford
Whittle Ellen Christina b 1909 d 1948 Waterford
Whittle Ellen Josephine b 1897 d 1913 Waterford
Whittle Ellen b 1803 d 1884 Waterford
Whittle Ellen b 1815 d 1885 Waterford
Whittle Ellen b 1834 d 1907 Waterford
Whittle Ellen b 1868 d 1898 Waterford
Whittle Ellen b 1869 d 1944 Waterford
Whittle Ellen b 1886 d 1886 Waterford
Whittle Hanorah b 1879 d 1943 Waterford
Whittle James b 1794 d 1873 Waterford
Whittle James b 1802 d 1864 Waterford
Whittle James b 1819 d 1864 Waterford
Whittle James b 1863 d 1903 Waterford
Whittle Johanna b 1797 d 1892 Waterford
Whittle Johanna b 1839 d 1895 Waterford
Whittle Johanna b 1850 d 1904 Waterford
Whittle John Joseph b 1916 d 1919 Waterford
Whittle John b 1798 d 1876 Waterford
Whittle John b 1809 d 1869 Waterford
Whittle John b 1852 d 1907 Waterford
Whittle John b 1854 d 1929 Waterford
Whittle John b 1859 d 1886 Waterford
Whittle John b 1864 d 1873 Waterford
Whittle John b 1913 d 1926 Waterford
Whittle Kathleen b 1910 d 1930 Waterford
Whittle Julia b 1819 d 1899 Waterford
Whittle Julia b 1898 d 1899 Waterford
Whittle Kate b 1881 d 1917 Waterford
Whittle Laurence b 1875 d 1875 Waterford
Whittle Laurence b 1881 d 1908 Waterford
Whittle Margaret b 1810 d 1887 Waterford
Whittle Margaret b 1825 d 1879 Waterford
Whittle Margaret b 1833 d 1907 Waterford
Whittle Margaret b 1874 d 1939 Waterford
Whittle Margaret b 1882 d 1937 Waterford
Whittle Margaret b 1902 d 1919 Waterford
Whittle Martin b 1883 d 1948 Waterford
Whittle Mary Catherine b 1893 d 1926 Waterford
Whittle Mary b 1795 d 1875 Waterford
Whittle Mary b 1825 d 1873 Waterford
Whittle Mary b 1847 d 1908 Waterford
Whittle Mary b 1854 d 1924 Waterford
Whittle Mary b 1855 d 1929 Waterford
Whittle Mary b 1860 d 1941 Waterford
Whittle Mary b 1872 d 1874 Waterford
Whittle Mary b 1872 d 1878 Waterford
Whittle Mary b 1872 d 1882 Waterford
Whittle Mary b 1875 d 1880 Waterford
Whittle Mary b 1876 d 1880 Waterford
Whittle Mary b 1878 d 1952 Waterford
Whittle Mary b 1902 d 1953 Waterford
Whittle Mary b 1926 d 1926 Waterford
Whittle Mary b 1927 d 1927 Waterford
Whittle Maurice Anthony b 1948 d 1948 Waterford
Whittle Maurice b 1889 d 1914 Waterford
Whittle Michael b 1824 d 1905 Waterford
Whittle Nicholas b 1863 d 1924 Waterford
Whittle Patrick b 1807 d 1896 Waterford
Whittle Patrick b 1819 d 1881 Waterford
Whittle Patrick b 1824 d 1884 Waterford
Whittle Patrick b 1836 d 1915 Waterford
Whittle Patrick b 1858 d 1937 Waterford
Whittle Patrick b 1859 d 1917 Waterford
Whittle Patrick b 1874 d 1874 Waterford
Whittle Patrick b 1877 d 1939 Waterford
Whittle Patrick b 1884 d 1888 Waterford
Whittle Patrick b 1914 d 1918 Waterford
Whittle Patrick b 1948 d 1948 Waterford
Whittle Richard b 1859 d 1922 Waterford
Whittle Richard b 1860 d 1875 Waterford
Whittle Richard b 1868 d 1888 Waterford
Whittle Richard b 1870 d 1923 Waterford
Whittle Richard b 1871 d 1941 Waterford
Whittle Richard b 1886 d 1898 Waterford
Whittle Richard b 1909 d 1918 Waterford
Whittle Robert Raymond b 1914 d 1914 Waterford
Whittle Stephen b 1845 d 1923 Waterford
Whittle Stephen b 1868 d 1945 Waterford
Whittle Stephen b 1890 d 1956 Waterford
Whittle Thomas W b 1916 d 1923 Waterford
Whittle Thomas b 1819 d 1875 Waterford
Whittle Thomas b 1851 d 1907 Waterford
Whittle Thomas b 1872 d 1941 Waterford
Whittle Thomas b 1875 d 1940 Waterford
Whittle Thomas b 1880 d 1950 Waterford
Whittle Thomas b 1891 d 1892 Waterford
Whittle Thomas b 1908 d 1908 Waterford
Whittle Thomas b 1913 d 1913 Waterford
Whittle Walter b 1878 d 1920 Waterford
Whittle William b 1808 d 1878 Waterford
Whittle William b 1819 d 1879 Waterford
Whittle William b 1833 d 1883 Waterford
Whittle William b 1845 d 1902 Waterford
Whittle William b 1850 d 1914 Waterford
Whittle William b 1860 d 1886 Waterford
Whittle William b 1878 d 1940 Waterford
Whittle William b 1886 d 1911 Waterford
Whittle William b 1894 d 1894 Waterford
Whittle William b 1895 d 1896 Waterford
Whittle William b 1954 d 1956 Waterford

Co Waterford 1901 Census Returns
Whittle Alice Patrick Street Waterford No. 1 Urban Waterford 26
Whittle Anne Yellow Road Upper Waterford Urban No. 5 Waterford 56
Whittle Bridget Kilmacleague East Kilmacleague Waterford 4
Whittle Bridget Michael Street Waterford Urban No. 2 Waterford 28
Whittle Bridget Patrick Street Waterford No. 1 Urban Waterford 30
Whittle Bridget Yellow Road Lower Waterford Urban No. 3 Waterford 6
Whittle Catherine Ballyhoo Kilbarry Waterford 76
Whittle Catherine Blakes Lane Waterford Urban No. 3 Waterford 61
Whittle Catherine Johnstown Waterford Urban No. 4 Waterford 60
Whittle Catherine Kilmacleague East Kilmacleague Waterford 18
Whittle Catherine Manor Street Waterford Urban No. 3 Waterford 7
Whittle Catherine Yellow Road Lower Waterford Urban No. 3 Waterford 3
Whittle Cathrine Longcourse Waterford Urban No. 3 Waterford 53
Whittle David Ballygarran Kilmacleague Waterford 24
Whittle David Blakes Lane Waterford Urban No. 3 Waterford 66
Whittle David Lisnakill Reisk Waterford 24
Whittle Denis Leperstown Killea Waterford 50
Whittle Edmond Kilmacleague East Kilmacleague Waterford 28
Whittle Eliza Bellevue Terrace Tramore Waterford 60
Whittle Ellen Blakes Lane Waterford Urban No. 3 Waterford 64
Whittle Ellen Coxtown East Rathmoylan Waterford 35
Whittle Ellen Coxtown East Rathmoylan Waterford 40
Whittle Ellen Patrick Street Waterford No. 1 Urban Waterford 28
Whittle Ellen Patrick Street Waterford No. 1 Urban Waterford 4
Whittle Ellie Longcourse Waterford Urban No. 3 Waterford 25
Whittle Hannie Longcourse Waterford Urban No. 3 Waterford 21
Whittle James Coxtown East Rathmoylan Waterford 37
Whittle James Coxtown East Rathmoylan Waterford 9
Whittle James Yellow Road Lower Waterford Urban No. 3 Waterford 2
Whittle Johanna Johnstown Waterford Urban No. 4 Waterford 64
Whittle Johanna Kilmacleague East Kilmacleague Waterford 22
Whittle Johanna Patrick Street Waterford No. 1 Urban Waterford 7
Whittle John Blakes Lane Waterford Urban No. 3 Waterford 20
Whittle John Coxtown East Rathmoylan Waterford 14
Whittle John Longcourse Waterford Urban No. 3 Waterford 24
Whittle John Longcourse Waterford Urban No. 3 Waterford 55
Whittle John Longcourse Waterford Urban No. 3 Waterford 9
Whittle John Patrick Street Waterford No. 1 Urban Waterford 13
Whittle Julia Blakes Lane Waterford Urban No. 3 Waterford 21
Whittle Julia Nymphhall Killea Waterford 1
Whittle Kate John’s Street Waterford Urban No. 3 Waterford 42
Whittle Kate Patrick Street Waterford No. 1 Urban Waterford 45
Whittle Katie Blakes Lane Waterford Urban No. 3 Waterford 23
Whittle Laurence Lisnakill Reisk Waterford 22
Whittle Margaret Coxtown East Rathmoylan Waterford 70
Whittle Margaret Kilmacleague East Kilmacleague Waterford 1
Whittle Margaret Manor Street Waterford Urban No. 3 Waterford 28
Whittle Margaret Yellow Road Lower Waterford Urban No. 3 Waterford 0
Whittle Margt Yellow Road Lower Waterford Urban No. 3 Waterford 30
Whittle Martin Kilmacleague East Kilmacleague Waterford 21
Whittle Mary Anne Kilmacleague East Kilmacleague Waterford 9
Whittle Mary Blakes Lane Waterford Urban No. 3 Waterford 18
Whittle Mary Convent Hill Tramore Waterford 70
Whittle Mary Johnstown Waterford Urban No. 4 Waterford 40
Whittle Mary Kilmacleague East Kilmacleague Waterford 48
Whittle Mary Main Street Tramore Waterford 41
Whittle Mary Nymphhall Killea Waterford 14
Whittle Mary Patrick Street Waterford No. 1 Urban Waterford 10
Whittle Maurice Blakes Lane Waterford Urban No. 3 Waterford 14
Whittle Michael Blakes Lane Waterford Urban No. 3 Waterford 16
Whittle Michael Islandikane South Islandikane Waterford 74
Whittle Michael Nymphhall Killea Waterford 9
Whittle Nicholas Patrick Street Waterford No. 1 Urban Waterford 6
Whittle Patrick Ballygarran Kilmacleague Waterford 21
Whittle Patrick Nymphhall Killea Waterford 13
Whittle Patrick Patrick Street Waterford No. 1 Urban Waterford 43
Whittle Patrick Patrick Street Waterford No. 1 Urban Waterford 63
Whittle Patrick Yellow Road Lower Waterford Urban No. 3 Waterford 4
Whittle Richard Blakes Lane Waterford Urban No. 3 Waterford 58
Whittle Richard Kilmacleague East Kilmacleague Waterford 26
Whittle Richard Yellow Road Lower Waterford Urban No. 3 Waterford 29
Whittle Richard Yellow Road Upper Waterford Urban No. 5 Waterford 30
Whittle Sarah Nymphhall Killea Waterford 35
Whittle Stephen Coxtown East Rathmoylan Waterford 33
Whittle Stephen Kilmacleague East Kilmacleague Waterford 12
Whittle Stephen Kilmacleague East Kilmacleague Waterford 53
Whittle Thomas Blakes Lane Waterford Urban No. 3 Waterford 30
Whittle Thomas Coxtown East Rathmoylan Waterford 32
Whittle Thomas Kilmacleague East Kilmacleague Waterford 15
Whittle Thomas Manor Street Waterford Urban No. 3 Waterford 28
Whittle Thomas Nymphhall Killea Waterford 6
Whittle Thomas Yellow Road Upper Waterford Urban No. 5 Waterford 56
Whittle Thomas Yellow Road Upper Waterford Urban No. 5 Waterford 19
Whittle Walter Blakes Lane Waterford Urban No. 3 Waterford 26
Whittle William Blakes Lane Waterford Urban No. 3 Waterford 24
Whittle William Blakes Lane Waterford Urban No. 3 Waterford 58
Whittle William Main Street Tramore Waterford 43
Whittle William Nymphhall Killea Waterford 4
Whittle Thomas Lisnakill Reisk Waterford 1

Co Waterford 1911 Census Returns
Whittle Ann Military Road Waterford No. 3 Urban Waterford 59
Whittle Annie Longcourse Waterford No. 3 Urban Waterford 25
Whittle aurice Ballinvella Kilmacleague Waterford 22
Whittle Bridget Kilmacleague, East Kilmacleague Waterford 14
Whittle Catherin Longcourse Waterford No. 3 Urban Waterford 60
Whittle Catherine Longcourse Waterford No. 3 Urban Waterford 72
Whittle Catherine Manor Street Waterford No. 3 Urban Waterford 17
Whittle David Ballyshoneen Kilmacleague Waterford 46
Whittle David Lisnakill Reisk Waterford 32
Whittle David Longcourse Waterford No. 3 Urban Waterford 0
Whittle David Yellow Road Lower Waterford No. 3 Urban Waterford 7
Whittle Edmond Kilmacleague, East Kilmacleague Waterford 36
Whittle Eliza Parnell Street Waterford 71
Whittle Ellen Coxtown, East Rathmoylan Waterford 44
Whittle Ellen Coxtown, East Rathmoylan Waterford 63
Whittle Ellen Patrick Street Waterford 14
Whittle Ellen Yellow Road Lower Waterford No. 3 Urban Waterford 2
Whittle Hanora Ballyshoneen Kilmacleague Waterford 40
Whittle James Coxtown, East Rathmoylan Waterford 20
Whittle James Yellow Road Lower Waterford No. 3 Urban Waterford 12
Whittle Johanna Longcourse Waterford No. 3 Urban Waterford 30
Whittle Johanna Patrick Street Waterford 17
Whittle Johannah Kilmacleague, East Kilmacleague Waterford 30
Whittle John John’s Hill Waterford 23
Whittle John Lombard Street Waterford 29
Whittle John Longcourse Waterford No. 3 Urban Waterford 36
Whittle John Longcourse Waterford No. 3 Urban Waterford 60
Whittle John Yellow Road Lower Waterford No. 3 Urban Waterford 18
Whittle Kate Ballinvella Kilmacleague Waterford 1
Whittle Kate John Street (part of) Waterford No. 3 Urban Waterford 61
Whittle Kate Kilmacleague, East Kilmacleague Waterford 26
Whittle Kate Patrick Street Waterford 55
Whittle Kitty Yellow Road Lower Waterford No. 3 Urban Waterford 17
Whittle Maggie Ballygarron Kilmacleague Waterford 31
Whittle Margaret Rita Manor Street Waterford No. 3 Urban Waterford 4
Whittle Margaret Kilmacleague, East Kilmacleague Waterford 12
Whittle Margaret Manor Street Waterford No. 3 Urban Waterford 38
Whittle Margaret Yellow Road Lower Waterford No. 3 Urban Waterford 10
Whittle Margaret Yellow Road Lower Waterford No. 3 Urban Waterford 40
Whittle Martin Kilmacleague, East Kilmacleague Waterford 28
Whittle Mary Ann Michael Street Waterford 17
Whittle Mary J Ballinvella Kilmacleague Waterford 34
Whittle Mary Ballytruckle Waterford No. 4 Urban Waterford 55
Whittle Mary Kilmacleague, East Kilmacleague Waterford 56
Whittle Mary Lisnakill Reisk Waterford 29
Whittle Mary Lombard Street Waterford 32
Whittle Mary Main Street Tramore Waterford 56
Whittle Mary Patrick Street Waterford 20
Whittle Maryanne Kilmacleague, East Kilmacleague Waterford 19
Whittle Mathew Ballyshoneen Kilmacleague Waterford 3
Whittle May Yellow Road Lower Waterford No. 3 Urban Waterford 5
Whittle Michael Longcourse Waterford No. 3 Urban Waterford 23
Whittle Monica Coxtown, East Rathmoylan Waterford 11
Whittle Nicholas Patrick Street Waterford 16
Whittle Patrick Ballygarron Kilmacleague Waterford 30
Whittle Patrick Manor Street Waterford No. 3 Urban Waterford 75
Whittle Patrick Patrick Street Waterford 53
Whittle Patrick Yellow Road Lower Waterford No. 3 Urban Waterford 15
Whittle Richard Leo Manor Street Waterford No. 3 Urban Waterford 9
Whittle Richard Ballyshoneen Kilmacleague Waterford 1
Whittle Richard Kilmacleague, East Kilmacleague Waterford 34
Whittle Richard Longcourse Waterford No. 3 Urban Waterford 72
Whittle Richard Military Road Waterford No. 3 Urban Waterford 40
Whittle Richard The Glen Waterford Urban No. 1 Waterford 35
Whittle Richard Yellow Road Lower Waterford No. 3 Urban Waterford 40
Whittle Sarah Graigariddy Rathmoylan Waterford 50
Whittle Stephen Coxtown, East Rathmoylan Waterford 42
Whittle Stephen Kilmacleague, East Kilmacleague Waterford 22
Whittle Stephen Kilmacleague, East Kilmacleague Waterford 66
Whittle Thomas Coxtown, East Rathmoylan Waterford 16
Whittle Thomas Dunmore Town Killea Waterford 35
Whittle Thomas Longcourse Waterford No. 3 Urban Waterford 39
Whittle Thomas Manor Street Waterford No. 3 Urban Waterford 39
Whittle Thomas Military Road Waterford No. 3 Urban Waterford 28
Whittle Walter Ballinvella Kilmacleague Waterford 36
Whittle William Ballinvella Kilmacleague Waterford 0
Whittle William Ballyshoneen Kilmacleague Waterford 4
Whittle William Dunmore Killea Waterford 14
Whittle William Longcourse Waterford No. 3 Urban Waterford 26
Whittle William Main Street Tramore Waterford 57
Whittle William Military Road Waterford No. 3 Urban Waterford 24

Index of Irish Wills 1484-1858 Waterford
Whittle John 1793

Griffith’s Valuation 1847-1864
Whittle Anastasia 1850 Drumcannon Waterford
Whittle Denis 1848 Kilmacomb Waterford
Whittle Edmund 1848 Killea Waterford
Whittle Edward 1848 Kilmacleague Waterford
Whittle James 1848 Rathmoylan Waterford
Whittle James 1850 Drumcannon Waterford
Whittle John 1848 Killea Waterford
Whittle John 1848 Kilmacleague Waterford
Whittle Mary 1848 Kilmacleague Waterford
Whittle Patrick 1848 Ballynakill Waterford
Whittle Patrick 1850 Drumcannon Waterford
Whittle Richard 1848 Kilbarry Waterford
Whittle Richard 1850 Trinity (Without)Waterford
Whittle Thomas 1848 Killea Waterford
Whittle Thomas 1848 Kilmacleague Waterford
Whittle Thomas 1848 St John (Without)Waterford
Whittle Thomas 1850 Drumcannon Waterford
Whittle William 1848 St John (Without)Waterford
Whittle William 1850 Drumcannon Waterford

Census Returns 1821-1851
Whittle Catherine 1841-51 Waterford
Whittle Mary 1841-51 Waterford
Whittle Thomas 1841-51 Waterford

1854 Landed Estates Court Rentals 1850-1885
Whittle David 1871 Waterford
Whittle Dick 1841-51 Waterford
Whittle Patrick 1871 Waterford
Whittle Richard 1871 Waterford
Whittle William 1871 Waterford

Thom’s Official Directory of Ireland Waterford
Whittle John 1910
Whittle Richard 1910
Whittle Thomas 1910
Whittle Thomas Alderman 1910

Harvey’s Waterford Almanac and Directory for 1866 Waterford
Whittle Catherine 1866

Henry & Coughlan’s General Directory of Cork and Munster for 1867 Waterford
Whittle Catherine 1867
Whittle Catherine 1870

Slater’s Royal National Directory of Ireland Waterford
Whittle Kate 1894
Whittle Patrick 1881
Whittle Richard 1894
Whittle Stephen 1894
Whittle Thomas 1894

Guy’s Directory of Munster Waterford
Whittle P 1893
Whittle Patk 1893
Whittle Patrick 1893
Whittle William 1893

Irish Petty Sessions Court Registers 1828-1912 Waterford
Whittle Alias Clooney 1885 Waterford
Whittle ? 1851 Waterford
Whittle Alice 1863 Waterford
Whittle Catherine 1858 Waterford
Whittle Catherine 1860 Waterford
Whittle Catherine 1868 Waterford
Whittle Catherine 1870 Waterford
Whittle Catherine 1875 Waterford
Whittle Catherine 1880 Waterford
Whittle Catherine 1893 Waterford
Whittle Catherine 1897 Waterford
Whittle Cathrine 1858 Waterford
Whittle D 1875 Waterford
Whittle David 1854 Waterford
Whittle David 1859 Waterford
Whittle David 1864 Waterford
Whittle David 1866 Waterford
Whittle David 1871 Waterford
Whittle David 1873 Waterford
Whittle David 1893 Waterford
Whittle David 1908 Waterford
Whittle David 1910 Waterford
Whittle Denis 1861 Waterford
Whittle Denis 1877 Waterford
Whittle Denis 1882 Waterford
Whittle Denis 1886 Waterford
Whittle Denis 1890 Waterford
Whittle Denis 1896 Waterford
Whittle Denis 1900 Waterford
Whittle Denis 1903 Waterford
Whittle Edmond 1859 Waterford
Whittle Edmond 1860 Waterford
Whittle Ellen 1863 Waterford
Whittle Ellen 1864 Waterford
Whittle Ellen 1873 Waterford
Whittle Ellen 1881 Waterford
Whittle Ellen 1904 Waterford
Whittle James 1851 Waterford
Whittle James 1852 Waterford
Whittle James 1857 Waterford
Whittle James 1859 Waterford
Whittle James 1860 Waterford
Whittle James 1861 Waterford
Whittle James 1862 Waterford
Whittle James 1863 Waterford
Whittle James 1864 Waterford
Whittle James 1866 Waterford
Whittle James 1867 Waterford
Whittle James 1869 Waterford
Whittle James 1871 Waterford
Whittle James 1872 Waterford
Whittle James 1874 Waterford
Whittle James 1878 Waterford
Whittle James 1879 Waterford
Whittle James 1882 Waterford
Whittle James 1886 Waterford
Whittle James 1889 Waterford
Whittle James 1893 Waterford
Whittle James 1894 Waterford
Whittle James 1896 Waterford
Whittle James 1903 Waterford
Whittle Johanna 1882 Waterford
Whittle Johanna 1901 Waterford
Whittle Johanna 1902 Waterford
Whittle John 1851 Waterford
Whittle John 1858 Waterford
Whittle John 1859 Waterford
Whittle John 1860 Waterford
Whittle John 1861 Waterford
Whittle John 1862 Waterford
Whittle John 1863 Waterford
Whittle John 1864 Waterford
Whittle John 1865 Waterford
Whittle John 1866 Waterford
Whittle John 1867 Waterford
Whittle John 1868 Waterford
Whittle John 1869 Waterford
Whittle John 1872 Waterford
Whittle John 1873 Waterford
Whittle John 1878 Waterford
Whittle John 1879 Waterford
Whittle John 1880 Waterford
Whittle John 1881 Waterford
Whittle John 1884 Waterford
Whittle John 1890 Waterford
Whittle John 1904 Waterford
Whittle John 1905 Waterford
Whittle John 1910 Waterford
Whittle Julia 1879 Waterford
Whittle Kate 1880 Waterford
Whittle Margaret 1901 Waterford
Whittle Margaret 1902 Waterford
Whittle Margaret 1904 Waterford
Whittle Margaret 1906 Waterford
Whittle Margaret 1908 Waterford
Whittle Mary 1891 Waterford
Whittle Mary 1875 Waterford
Whittle Mary 1880 Waterford
Whittle Mary 1898 Waterford
Whittle Mary 1913 Waterford
Whittle Maurice 1859 Waterford
Whittle Maurice 1862 Waterford
Whittle Maurice 1864 Waterford
Whittle Maurice 1865 Waterford
Whittle Mgt 1906 Waterford
Whittle Michael 1879 Waterford
Whittle Michael 1912 Waterford
Whittle Michl 1860 Waterford
Whittle Patk 1861 Waterford
Whittle Patk 1875 Waterford
Whittle Patk 1876 Waterford
Whittle Patrick 1854 Waterford
Whittle Patrick 1856 Waterford
Whittle Patrick 1857 Waterford
Whittle Patrick 1859 Waterford
Whittle Patrick 1860 Waterford
Whittle Patrick 1861 Waterford
Whittle Patrick 1863 Waterford
Whittle Patrick 1864 Waterford
Whittle Patrick 1866 Waterford
Whittle Patrick 1869 Waterford
Whittle Patrick 1875 Waterford
Whittle Patrick 1878 Waterford
Whittle Patrick 1881 Waterford
Whittle Patrick 1883 Waterford
Whittle Patrick 1884 Waterford
Whittle Patrick 1886 Waterford
Whittle Patrick 1888 Waterford
Whittle Patrick 1892 Waterford
Whittle Patrick 1894 Waterford
Whittle Patrick 1896 Waterford
Whittle Patrick 1896 Waterford
Whittle Patrick 1897 Waterford
Whittle Patrick 1899 Waterford
Whittle Patrick 1900 Waterford
Whittle Patt 1860 Waterford
Whittle Rd 1910 Waterford
Whittle Richard 1871 Waterford
Whittle Richard 1872 Waterford
Whittle Richard 1884 Waterford
Whittle Richard 1893 Waterford
Whittle Richard 1894 Waterford
Whittle Richard 1899 Waterford
Whittle Richard 1901 Waterford
Whittle Richard 1902 Waterford
Whittle Richard 1906 Waterford
Whittle Richard 1908 Waterford
Whittle Richard 1911 Waterford
Whittle Richd 1870 Waterford
Whittle Robert 1882 Waterford
Whittle Sarah 1899 Waterford
Whittle Sarah 1904 Waterford
Whittle Stephen 1859 Waterford
Whittle Stephen 1871 Waterford
Whittle Stephen 1872 Waterford
Whittle Stephen 1875 Waterford
Whittle Stephen 1876 Waterford
Whittle Stephen 1877 Waterford
Whittle Stephen 1888 Waterford
Whittle Stephen 1906 Waterford
Whittle Stephen 1911 Waterford
Whittle T 1909 Waterford
Whittle Thomas 1858 Waterford
Whittle Thomas 1864 Waterford
Whittle Thomas 1865 Waterford
Whittle Thomas 1871 Waterford
Whittle Thomas 1872 Waterford
Whittle Thomas 1881 Waterford
Whittle Thomas 1888 Waterford
Whittle Thomas 1890 Waterford
Whittle Thomas 1893 Waterford
Whittle Thomas 1896 Waterford
Whittle Thomas 1897 Waterford
Whittle Thomas 1900 Waterford
Whittle Thomas 1901 Waterford
Whittle Thomas 1904 Waterford
Whittle Thomas 1906 Waterford
Whittle Thomas 1912 Waterford
Whittle Thos 1878 Waterford
Whittle Thos 1890 Waterford
Whittle Thos 1909 Waterford
Whittle William 1855 Waterford
Whittle William 1857 Waterford
Whittle William 1860 Waterford
Whittle William 1864 Waterford
Whittle William 1866 Waterford
Whittle William 1868 Waterford
Whittle William 1869 Waterford
Whittle William 1871 Waterford
Whittle William 1872 Waterford
Whittle William 1873 Waterford
Whittle William 1877 Waterford
Whittle William 1879 Waterford
Whittle William 1899 Waterford
Whittle William 1901 Waterford
Whittle William 1904 Waterford
Whittle William 1906 Waterford
Whittle Wm 1862 Waterford
Whittle Wm 1865 Waterford

Ireland: National Roll of Honour 1914-1921 Waterford
Whittle Edward 1916

Ireland’s Memorial Record: World War 1: 1914-1918 Waterford
Whittle Edward 1916

The William Smith O’Brien Petition 1848-49
Whittle Patrick 1848 Waterford

Co Westmeath Births 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Annie 1892 Mullingar
Whittle Francis Elizabeth 1879 Athlone
Whittle John Francis 1883 Athlone
Whittle Joseph 1885 Athlone
Whittle Mary Ellen 1886 Athlone
Whittle Matilda 1878 Athlone
Whittle Patrick Christopher 1878 Athlone

Deaths 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle George W b 1870 d 1871 Athlone
Whittle John b 1857 d 1888 Athlone
Whittle Joseph Henry b 1885 d 1885 Athlone
Whittle Richard b 1881 d 1883 Athlone

Co Wexford Births 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Anne Eliza 1883 New Ross
Whittle William 1929 New Ross

Deaths 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Flora E b 1883 d 1919 Wexford
Whittle William b 1846 d 1886 New Ross

Cantwell’s Memorials of the Dead Wexford
Whittle John

Co Wicklow Births 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Alice Mary 1924 Baltinglass
Whittle Andrew 1886 Baltinglass
Whittle Anna Maria 1865 Baltinglass
Whittle Anne Maria 1875 Baltinglass
Whittle Anne T 1928 Baltinglass
Whittle Anne 1887 Baltinglass
Whittle Anne 1919 Baltinglass
Whittle Bridget 1874 Baltinglass
Whittle Bridget 1878 Baltinglass
Whittle Bridget 1884 Baltinglass
Whittle Bridget 1910 Baltinglass
Whittle Bridget 1917 Baltinglass
Whittle Bridget 1924 Baltinglass
Whittle Catherine Teresa 1913 Baltinglass
Whittle Catherine Teresa 1924 Baltinglass
Whittle Catherine 1883 Baltinglass
Whittle Catherine 1884 Baltinglass
Whittle Cecilia 1923 Baltinglass
Whittle Christina Stephane 1923 Baltinglass
Whittle Edward Patrick 1916 Baltinglass
Whittle Edward 1872 Baltinglass
Whittle Edward 1873 Baltinglass
Whittle Eliza 1897 Baltinglass
Whittle Elizabeth M 1928 Baltinglass
Whittle Elizabeth 1877 Baltinglass
Whittle Elizabeth 1914 Baltinglass
Whittle Ellen 1882 Baltinglass
Whittle Esther 1878 Baltinglass
Whittle Eveline Norah 1907 Baltinglass
Whittle Fanny 1898 Baltinglass
Whittle Francis Albert 1913 Baltinglass
Whittle Francis 1870 Baltinglass
Whittle Francis 1880 Baltinglass
Whittle Gabrielle 1927 Baltinglass
Whittle George Joseph 1913 Baltinglass
Whittle George 1881 Baltinglass
Whittle James Martin 1868 Baltinglass
Whittle James Patrick 1910 Baltinglass
Whittle Jane 1870 Baltinglass
Whittle John Edward 1866 Baltinglass
Whittle John Joseph 1907 Baltinglass
Whittle John 1871 Baltinglass
Whittle John 1879 Baltinglass
Whittle John 1890 Baltinglass
Whittle John 1921 Baltinglass
Whittle Joseph Benedict 1914 Baltinglass
Whittle Joseph John 1912 Baltinglass
Whittle Joseph Mathew 1864 Baltinglass
Whittle Joseph Matthew 1920 Baltinglass
Whittle Joseph Nicholas 1914 Baltinglass
Whittle Joseph 1892 Baltinglass
Whittle Joseph 1917 Baltinglass
Whittle Joseph 1875 Baltinglass
Whittle Joseph 1876 Baltinglass
Whittle Joseph 1878 Baltinglass
Whittle Joseph 1887 Baltinglass
Whittle Joseph 1932 Baltinglass
Whittle Julia M 1944 Baltinglass
Whittle Julia 1894 Baltinglass
Whittle Julia 1922 Baltinglass
Whittle Kate 1880 Baltinglass
Whittle Margaret M 1958 Baltinglass
Whittle Margaret 1866 Baltinglass
Whittle Margaret 1873 Baltinglass
Whittle Margaret 1875 Baltinglass
Whittle Margaret 1885 Baltinglass
Whittle Margaret 1898 Baltinglass
Whittle Margaret 1912 Baltinglass
Whittle Mary Alice 1915 Baltinglass
Whittle Mary Bernadette 1927 Baltinglass
Whittle Mary Josephine 1919 Baltinglass
Whittle Mary T 1937 Rathdrum
Whittle Mary 1875 Baltinglass
Whittle Mary 1878 Baltinglass
Whittle Mary 1888 Baltinglass
Whittle Mary 1910 Baltinglass
Whittle Mary 1920 Baltinglass
Whittle Mary 1944 Baltinglass
Whittle Mathew 1872 Baltinglass
Whittle Mathew 1874 Baltinglass
Whittle Matthew 1886 Baltinglass
Whittle Matthias 1923 Baltinglass
Whittle Michael John 1916 Baltinglass
Whittle Michael 1882 Baltinglass
Whittle Michael 1893 Baltinglass
Whittle Michael 1916 Baltinglass
Whittle Nicholas 1873 Baltinglass
Whittle Nicholas 1924 Baltinglass
Whittle Richard Francis 1914 Baltinglass
Whittle Richard J 1942 Baltinglass
Whittle Richard 1867 Baltinglass
Whittle Robert 1889 Baltinglass
Whittle Sean 1930 Baltinglass
Whittle Susannah 1889 Baltinglass
Whittle Thomas Joseph 1908 Baltinglass
Whittle Thomas Joseph 1925 Baltinglass
Whittle Thomas 1868 Baltinglass
Whittle Thomas 1875 Baltinglass
Whittle Thomas 1880 Baltinglass
Whittle Thomas 1883 Baltinglass
Whittle Thomas 1883 Baltinglass
Whittle Thomas 1908 Baltinglass

Marriages 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Alice 1957 Baltinglass
Whittle Anna Maria 1884 Baltinglass
Whittle Anne 1913 Baltinglass
Whittle Anne 1943 Baltinglass
Whittle Bridget 1876 Baltinglass
Whittle Bridget 1910 Baltinglass
Whittle Bridget 1914 Baltinglass
Whittle Bridget 1921 Baltinglass
Whittle Bridget 1939 Baltinglass
Whittle Catherine 1875 Baltinglass
Whittle Christina 1943 Baltinglass
Whittle Edward 1885 Baltinglass
Whittle Elizabeth 1903 Baltinglass
Whittle Elizabeth 1920 Baltinglass
Whittle Francis 1906 Baltinglass
Whittle Francis 1913 Baltinglass
Whittle George 1874 Baltinglass
Whittle Jane 1890 Baltinglass
Whittle John 1920 Baltinglass
Whittle Joseph 1871 Baltinglass
Whittle Joseph 1912 Baltinglass
Whittle Julia 1866 Baltinglass
Whittle Julia 1914 Baltinglass
Whittle Margaret 1873 Baltinglass
Whittle Margaret 1888 Baltinglass
Whittle Margaret 1924 Baltinglass
Whittle Mary 1901 Baltinglass
Whittle Mary 1918 Baltinglass
Whittle Mary 1944 Baltinglass
Whittle Patrick 1884 Baltinglass
Whittle Richard 1893 Baltinglass
Whittle Richard 1907 Baltinglass
Whittle Susan 1914 Baltinglass
Whittle Thomas 1866 Baltinglass
Whittle Thomas 1896 Baltinglass
Whittle Thomas 1905 Baltinglass
Whittle Thomas 1907 Baltinglass
Whittle Thomas 1941 Baltinglass
Whittle Thomas 1956 Baltinglass

Deaths 1845-1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle Alicia b 1846 d 1875 Baltinglass
Whittle Andrew b 1894 d 1937 Rathdrum
Whittle Anne b 1895 d 1934 Baltinglass
Whittle Augustine b 1901 d 1925 Baltinglass
Whittle Bridget b 1809 d 1871 Baltinglass
Whittle Bridget b 1839 d 1910 Baltinglass
Whittle Bridget b 1849 d 1907 Baltinglass
Whittle Catherine b 1846 d 1912 Baltinglass
Whittle Catherine b 1854 d 1927 Baltinglass
Whittle Catherine b 1856 d 1929 Baltinglass
Whittle Catherine b 1881 d 1882 Baltinglass
Whittle Cecily b 1873 d 1946 Baltinglass
Whittle Edward b 1858 d 1923 Rathdrum
Whittle Edward b 1872 d 1889 Baltinglass
Whittle Edward b 1918 d 1950 Rathdrum
Whittle Eliza b 1819 d 1869 Baltinglass
Whittle Ellen b 1837 d 1915 Baltinglass
Whittle Fanny b 1899 d 1899 Baltinglass
Whittle Francis b 1812 d 1882 Baltinglass
Whittle Francis b 1871 d 1932 Baltinglass
Whittle Francis b 1888 d 1888 Baltinglass
Whittle Hannah b 1795 d 1883 Rathdrum
Whittle James b 1862 d 1867 Baltinglass
Whittle James b 1893 d 1893 Shillelagh
Whittle Jane b 1818 d 1884 Baltinglass
Whittle John b 1791 d 1872 Baltinglass
Whittle John b 1825 d 1899 Baltinglass
Whittle John b 1838 d 1911 Baltinglass
Whittle John b 1872 d 1889 Baltinglass
Whittle John b 1880 d 1952 Baltinglass
Whittle Joseph Nicholas b 1914 d 1922 Baltinglass
Whittle Joseph b 1864 d 1943 Baltinglass
Whittle Joseph b 1876 d 1944 Baltinglass
Whittle Joseph b 1795 d 1880 Baltinglass
Whittle Joseph b 1836 d 1919 Baltinglass
Whittle Joseph b 1879 d 1957 Baltinglass
Whittle Joseph b 1887 d 1887 Baltinglass
Whittle Judith b 1824 d 1864 Baltinglass
Whittle Julia b 1884 d 1952 Baltinglass
Whittle Julia b 1893 d 1957 Baltinglass
Whittle Kate b 1867 d 1899 Baltinglass
Whittle Lila b 1928 d 1954 Baltinglass
Whittle Margaret Christina b 1898 d 1908 Baltinglass
Whittle Margaret M b 1873 d 1958 Baltinglass
Whittle Margaret b 1793 d 1878 Baltinglass
Whittle Margaret b 1797 d 1871 Baltinglass
Whittle Margaret b 1823 d 1908 Baltinglass
Whittle Margaret b 1859 d 1931 Baltinglass
Whittle Margaret b 1866 d 1888 Baltinglass
Whittle Margaret b 1913 d 1934 Baltinglass
Whittle Martin b 1841 d 1906 Baltinglass
Whittle Mary b 1798 d 1866 Baltinglass
Whittle Mary b 1819 d 1895 Baltinglass
Whittle Mary b 1825 d 1875 Baltinglass
Whittle Mary b 1843 d 1903 Baltinglass
Whittle Matthew b 1802 d 1885 Baltinglass
Whittle Matthew b 1874 d 1947 Baltinglass
Whittle Matthias b 1923 d 1923 Baltinglass
Whittle Michael b 1882 d 1882 Baltinglass
Whittle Nicholas b 1873 d 1893 Baltinglass
Whittle Richard b 1798 d 1877 Baltinglass
Whittle Richard b 1868 d 1935 Baltinglass
Whittle Thomas b 1822 d 1875 Baltinglass
Whittle Thomas b 1830 d 1908 Baltinglass
Whittle Thomas b 1833 d 1895 Baltinglass
Whittle Thomas b 1868 d 1871 Baltinglass
Whittle Thomas b 1875 d 1900 Baltinglass
Whittle Thomas b 1883 d 1888 Baltinglass

Co Wicklow 1901 Census Returns
Whittle Andrew Loughmogue Upper Dunlavin Wicklow 15
Whittle Anne Baltinglass East Town Baltinglass Wicklow 25
Whittle Anne Dunlavin Town Dunlavin Wicklow 25
Whittle Anne Kilbaylet Upper Donard Wicklow 12
Whittle Bridget T Kilbaylet Upper Donard Wicklow 21
Whittle Bridget Kilmurry Upper Talbotstown Wicklow 3
Whittle Bridget Loughmogue Upper Dunlavin Wicklow 52
Whittle Bridget Merginstown Glen Tober Wicklow 19
Whittle Bridget Studfield North Donard Wicklow 60
Whittle Catherine T Kilbaylet Upper Donard Wicklow 55
Whittle Edw Dunlavin Town Dunlavin Wicklow 20
Whittle Edward Baltinglass East Town Baltinglass Wicklow 44
Whittle Eileen Dunlavin Town Dunlavin Wicklow 0
Whittle Eliza Kilmurry Upper Talbotstown Wicklow 3
Whittle Ellen Dunlavin Town Dunlavin Wicklow 18
Whittle Ellen Dunlavin Town Dunlavin Wicklow 64
Whittle Francis Dunlavin Town Dunlavin Wicklow 30
Whittle Francis Loughmogue Upper Dunlavin Wicklow 20
Whittle George Loughmogue Upper Dunlavin Wicklow 52
Whittle John Baltinglass East Town Baltinglass Wicklow 10
Whittle John Kilbaylet Upper Donard Wicklow 19
Whittle John Kilbaylet Upper Donard Wicklow 20
Whittle John Kilbaylet Upper Donard Wicklow 62
Whittle John Toberbeg Dunlavin Wicklow 11
Whittle Joseph Dunboyke Hollywood Wicklow 21
Whittle Joseph Dunlavin Town Dunlavin Wicklow 36
Whittle Joseph Kilbaylet Upper Donard Wicklow 24
Whittle Joseph Kilbaylet Upper Donard Wicklow 70
Whittle Joseph Loughmogue Upper Dunlavin Wicklow 10
Whittle Joseph Merginstown Glen Tober Wicklow 21
Whittle Julia Kilmurry Upper Talbotstown Wicklow 7
Whittle Kate Baltinglass East Town Baltinglass Wicklow 8
Whittle Kate Kilbaylet Upper Donard Wicklow 15
Whittle Kate Kilbaylet Upper Donard Wicklow 55
Whittle Kate Upper Town Dunlavin Wicklow 40
Whittle Keatie Kilbaylet Upper Donard Wicklow 17
Whittle Margaret Dunlavin Town Dunlavin Wicklow 2
Whittle Margaret Merginstown Glen Tober Wicklow 23
Whittle Margaret Toberbeg Dunlavin Wicklow 15
Whittle Margaret Toberbeg Dunlavin Wicklow 35
Whittle Margaret Upper Town Dunlavin Wicklow 75
Whittle Martin Tuckmill Upper Tuckmill Wicklow 50
Whittle Mary Crehelp Tober Wicklow 45
Whittle Mary Dunlavin Town Dunlavin Wicklow 3
Whittle Mary Kilbaylet Upper Donard Wicklow 20
Whittle Mary Kilmurry Upper Talbotstown Wicklow 13
Whittle Mary Merginstown Glen Tober Wicklow 55
Whittle Mary Studfield North Donard Wicklow 23
Whittle Mathew Baltinglass East Town Baltinglass Wicklow 14
Whittle Mathew Dunlavin Town Dunlavin Wicklow 27
Whittle Michael Loughmogue Upper Dunlavin Wicklow 7
Whittle Richard Studfield North Donard Wicklow 35
Whittle Robert Toberbeg Dunlavin Wicklow 2
Whittle Susan Loughmogue Upper Dunlavin Wicklow 12
Whittle Thomas W Merginstown Glen Tober Wicklow 60
Whittle Thomas Dunlavin Town Dunlavin Wicklow 21
Whittle Thomas Merginstown Glen Tober Wicklow 16
Whittle Thomas Upper Town Dunlavin Wicklow 45

Co Wicklow 1911 Census Returns
Whittle Agustin Toberbeg Dunlavin Wicklow 10
Whittle Annie Dunlavin Town Dunlavin Wicklow 29
Whittle Annie Dunlavin Town Dunlavin Wicklow 35
Whittle Annie Rathattin Hollywood Wicklow 23
Whittle argaret Merginstown Glen Tober Wicklow 33
Whittle argaret Loughmogue, Lower Dunlavin Wicklow 25
Whittle Bridget Baltinglass Town Baltinglass Wicklow 14
Whittle Bridget Merginstown Glen Tober Wicklow 25
Whittle Bridget Studfield, North Donard Wicklow 1
Whittle Catherine Kilbaylet Upper Donard Wicklow 65
Whittle Catherine Uppertown Dunlavin Wicklow 58
Whittle Edward Baltinglass Town Baltinglass Wicklow 58
Whittle Eileen Dunlavin Town Dunlavin Wicklow 10
Whittle Ellen Dunlavin Town Dunlavin Wicklow 28
Whittle Ellen Dunlavin Town Dunlavin Wicklow 75
Whittle Eveline Dunlavin Town Dunlavin Wicklow 3
Whittle Francis Dunlavin Town Dunlavin Wicklow 39
Whittle Frank Dunlavin Town Dunlavin Wicklow 32
Whittle Frank Dunlavin Town Dunlavin Wicklow 39
Whittle James Dunlavin Town Dunlavin Wicklow 1
Whittle John Dunlavin Town Dunlavin Wicklow 3
Whittle John Kilbaylet Upper Donard Wicklow 27
Whittle John Kilbaylet Upper Donard Wicklow 30
Whittle John Kilbaylet Upper Donard Wicklow 71
Whittle Joseph Dunlavin Town Dunlavin Wicklow 16
Whittle Joseph Dunlavin Town Dunlavin Wicklow 47
Whittle Joseph Kilbaylet Upper Donard Wicklow 33
Whittle Joseph Kilbaylet Upper Donard Wicklow 73
Whittle Joseph Merginstown Glen Tober Wicklow 33
Whittle Joseph Rathattin Hollywood Wicklow 32
Whittle Julia Baltinglass Town Baltinglass Wicklow 17
Whittle Julia Studfield, North Donard Wicklow 27
Whittle Kate Rathattin Hollywood Wicklow 64
Whittle Katie Kilbaylet Upper Donard Wicklow 24
Whittle Keatie Kilbaylet Upper Donard Wicklow 25
Whittle Margaret Toberbeg Dunlavin Wicklow 42
Whittle Marie Dunlavin Town Dunlavin Wicklow 13
Whittle Mary Kilbaylet Upper Donard Wicklow 30
Whittle Mary Merginstown Glen Tober Wicklow 0
Whittle Mary Newtownsaunders Baltinglass Wicklow 40
Whittle Mathew Prince of Wales Terrace Bray No. 2 Wicklow 24
Whittle Matthew Kilbaylet Upper Donard Wicklow 35
Whittle Richard Studfield, North Donard Wicklow 42
Whittle Thomas Joseph Merginstown Glen Tober Wicklow 2
Whittle Thomas Merginstown Glen Tober Wicklow 24
Whittle Thomas Studfield, North Donard Wicklow 3
Whittle Thomas Uppertown Dunlavin Wicklow 57

Griffith’s Valuation 1847-1864
Whittle Catherine 1854 Donard Wicklow
Whittle Fanny 1853 Blessington Wicklow
Whittle Francis 1854 Dunlavin Wicklow
Whittle John 1854 Donard Wicklow
Whittle Joseph 1854 Dunlavin Wicklow
Whittle Mary 1854 Boystown Wicklow
Whittle Matthew 1854 Donard Wicklow
Whittle Richard 1854 Donard Wicklow
Whittle Stephen 1854 Hollywood Wicklow
Whittle Thomas 1854 Dunlavin Wicklow

Slater’s Royal National Commercial Directory of Ireland Wicklow
Whittle James 1870
Whittle John 1894
Whittle Joseph 1894
Whittle Matthew 1894
Whittle Thomas 1894

1798 Claimants and Surrenders Wicklow
Whittle John 1798 Donard
Whittle Joseph 1798 Donard W
Whittle Richard 1798 Dunlavin

No Address Listed
Tipperary Clans Archive
Whittle Conway 1817
Whittle Joseph 1769

Sir Arthur Vicars Index to the Prerogative Wills of 1536-1810 and Supplement (1914)
Whittle Francis 1686
Whittle James 1735
Whittle John 1682

W.P.W. Phillimore & Gertrude Thrift Indexes to Irish Wills 1536-1858 5 vols (1909-1920)
Whittle John 1793

Index of Irish Wills 1484-1858
Whittle Francis 1837
Whittle J. 1838
Whittle John 1682
Whittle Joseph 1838
Whittle L. 1837
Whittle Thomas 1839
Whittle Thomas 1839

Deaths 1864 – 1958 from Civil Lists
Whittle James b 1893 d 1927
Whittle Thomas b 1870 d 1887

Ireland Diocesan and Prerogative Marriage Licence Bonds Indexes 1623-1866
First name(s) Last name Year Spouse’s first name(s) Diocese
Anne Whittle 1844 Edward Kildare
Arthur Whittle 1795 Easter Armagh
Catherine Whittle 1731 Jervice Dublin
Edward Whittle 1834 Jane Down, Connor and Dromore
Eleanor Whittle 1838 Thomas Ossory
Elizabeth Whittle 1794 George Armagh
Elizabeth Whittle 1794 Henry Ossory
Elizabeth Whittle 1828 John Prerogative Court
Esther Whittle 1838 Robert Ossory
Isaac Whittle 1713 Mary Dublin
James Whittle 1799 Mary Down, Connor and Dromore
James Whittle 1828 Jane Armagh
Jobe Whittle 1763 Hester Ossory
John Whittle 1800 Alice Prerogative Court
John Whittle 1828 Margaret Kildare
John Whittle 1836 Bridget Kildare
John Whittle 1847 Mary Kildare
Joseph Whittle 1833 Margaret Cashel and Emly
Joseph Whittle 1849 Anne Kildare
Joseph Whittle 1858 Anne Kildare
Maria West Whittle 1838 James Down, Connor and Dromore
Martha Whittle 1833 John J Kildare
Martha Whittle 1849 Joseph Kildare
Mary Whittle 1684 Richard Prerogative Court
Mary Whittle 1791 Charles Prerogative Court
Richard Whittle 1808 Mary Ossory
Richard Whittle 1855 Ellen Kildare
Richard Whittle 1858 Eliza Kildare
Stephen Whittle 1844 Alicia Kildare
Thomas Whittle 1821 Jane Armagh
Thomas Whittle 1843 Mary J Armagh

Ireland Diocesan and Prerogative Wills & Administrations Indexes 1595-1858
First name(s) Last name Year Residence county Diocese
— Whittle 1809 Kilkenny Ossory
Abraham Whittle 1675 Dublin Prerogative Court
Daniel Whittle 1686 — Cork and Ross
Edmond Whittle 1851 — Waterford and Lismore
Elizabeth Whittle 1728 — Connor
Francis Whittle 1686 Dublin Prerogative Court
Francis Whittle 1686 Dublin Prerogative Court
Fras Whittle 1837 Antrim Prerogative Court
Henry Whittle 1659 — Prerogative Court
Isaac Whittle 1720 Dublin Prerogative Court
James Whittle 1735 Antrim Prerogative Court
James Whittle 1801 — Connor
Jmaes Whittle 1735 Antrim Prerogative Court
John White or Whittle 1765 — Waterford and Lismore
John Whittle 1682 — Prerogative Court
John Whittle 1682 — Prerogative Court
John Whittle 1740 — Connor
John Whittle 1765 — Waterford and Lismore
John Whittle 1793 Waterford Waterford and Lismore
John Whittle 1845 Kilkenny Ossory
Joseph Whittle 1734 Cork Cork and Ross
Joseph Whittle 1769 Kilkenny Ossory
Marcus Whittle 1701 Kilkenny Ossory
Mr John Whittle — — Prerogative Court
Thomas Whittle 1661 Kerry Prerogative Court
Thomas Whittle 1666 Kilkenny Ossory
Thomas Whittle 1818 — Prerogative Court
Thomas Whittle 1818 — Prerogative Court
Thomas Whittle 1839 — Waterford and Lismore
William Whittle 1712 — Prerogative Court

 

Stewart and Stuart Origins

The Clans of Scotland

 The Stewart Name:

Stewart is a Scottish surname and is used as a masculine given name of pre-7th century Olde English origin, derived from stigeward, the genitive prefix stige meaning “sty”, and the sufffix weard meaning “guardian” or “warden” an alternative spelling is Stuart. The progenitor of the Stewart family was a Breton knight who settled in England after the Norman Conquest. Within a few generations, his descendants, who had by then relocated to Scotland, became the High Stewards of Scotland, hence the origin of the surname.

French Flag First Generation 1. Alan. Alan was first on record as Cadet of the Counts of Dals and Dinnanin Brittany France. The first recorded ancestor of the Stewarts was nobly born Bretonnamed Alan, who was a “daipifer” or steward to the Count of Dol in the late eleventh century. Alan the “dapifer” had a son named Flaad who sought advancement in Britain, where he had land on the Welsh Marshes in the reign of Henry I.

History Origins of the clan

The Stewart family records its traditional descent from Banquo, Thane of Lochaber, who makes an appearance as a character in William Shakespeare’s Macbeth. Historically, however, the family appears to be descended from an ancient family who were seneschals of Dol in Brittany, the earliest recorded being Flaald. They acquired lands in England after the Norman conquest, and moved to Scotland with many other Anglo-Norman families when David I ascended to the throne of Scotland. The family was granted extensive estates in Renfrewshire and in East Lothian and the office of High Steward of Scotland was made hereditary in the family. Walter, the son of Alan or Fitz-alan was the founder of the royal family of Stewarts. He was the first of the family to establish himself in Scotland. Walter’s elder brother called William was the progenitor of the family of Fitzalan who were the Earls of Arundel. Their father who was a Norman married soon after the Norman Conquest. He married the daughter of Warine, sheriff of Shropshire. He acquired the manor of Ostvestrie or Oswestry on the Welsh border. On the death of King Henry I of England in 1135 Walter and William supported the claims of Empress Maud and in doing so raised themselves high  in the favour of her uncle King David I of Scotland. Flaad’s grandson Walter won the favour of David I, who granted him the barony of Renfrew and appointed him High Steward of Scotland. The office became hereditary and hence the Stewart name.

English Flag Alan crossed to England and was appointed Sheriff of Shropshire by Henry I. He married unknown. Children i Walter Fitz-allen

Scottish Flag Second Generation 2. Fitzallen, d. 1177, Roxboroughshire Scotland. Walter was the first to hold the office of “Great Steward of Scotland”. In 1135 David I, King of Scots, appointed Walter Fitz Alan first High Steward of the royal household in appreciation for Walter’s loyalty to the Empress Maud (Matilda), niece of the king. With the title, Walter received land in what is now Renfrew, Paisley, Pollok, and Cathcart. King Malcolm IV later confirmed to Walter and his heirs both the hereditary office of Lord High Steward of Scotland and the lands which David I had granted. Walter founded the Abbey of Paisley, in the barony of Renfrew, c.1136, and married Eschina de Londonia, Lady of Moll, in Roxburghshire, by whom he had a son, Alan.  When Walter died in 1177, Alan succeeded his father as second High Steward. He married Eschina de Londonia, Lady of Moll, c. 1136, in Roxboroughxshire. Children i Alan.

Third Generation 3. Alan, d. 1204.

When Alan’s father, Walter, died in 1177, Alan succeeded his father as second High Steward. Alan died in 1204, leaving a son, Walter, who was appointed justiciary of Scotland by Alexander II, in addition to High Steward. Walter died in 1246, leaving four sons and three daughters. Children 1 Walter Stewart.

Fourth Generation  4. Walter Stewart, d. 1246. Walter, who was appointed justiciary of Scotland by Alexander II, in addition to High Steward, was the progenitor of the House Stewart and the first to assume the surname of Stewart which was the same as his office, “Steward”. Walter died in 1246, leaving four sons and three daughters. The eldest son, Alexander, married Jean, daughter and heiress of James, Lord of Bute, and, in her right, seized both the Isles of Bute and Arran. Walter, the third son, was Earl of Menteith. He married unknown. Children: 1 Alexander Stewart. 2 Walter Stewart, occupation Earl of Montieth.

Fifth Generation  5. Alexander Stewart, d. 1286.

Alexander defeated the Danes in 1263. Alexander had two sons-James, his successor, and John, known as Sir John Stewart of Bonkyl, who died at the battle of Falkirk in 1298. Sir John had seven sons-Sir Alexander, of the Earls of Angus, Sir Alan of Dreghorn, of the Earls and Dukes of Lennox; Sir Walter, of the Earls of Galloway; Sir James, of the Earls of Athole, Buchan, and Traquair, and the Lords of Lorn  and Innermeath; Sir John, killed at Halidonhill in 1333; Sir Hugh, who fought in Ireland under Edward Bruce; and Sir Robert of Daldowie. He married Jean, (daughter of James Lord of Bute). Children 1 James Stewart. 2 John (of Bonkyl) Stewart, d. 1298, Battle of Falkirk.

Sixth Generation 6. James Stewart, d. 1309. James succeeded as the fifth High Steward of Scotland in 1283. On the death of Alexander III in 1286, James was one of the six magnates of Scotland chosen to act as regents of the kingdom. Sworn to Edward I of England in the Ragman Roll of 1296, James later supported Sir William Wallace and Robert the Bruce in their struggle for Scottish independence. He died in 1309. He married unknown.

Robert The Bruce Children 1 Walter Stewart b. 1293.

Seventh Generation 7. Walter Stewart, b. 1293, Dundaonald, Kyle, Ayreshire, Scotland. Occupation High Steward of Scotland, d. 9 Apr 1326, Bathgate Castle, West Lothian Scotland. Flaad’s grandson Walter won the favour of David I, who granted him the barony of Renfrew and appointed him High Steward of Scotland. The office became hereditary and hence the Stewart name. Walter was the sixth holder of title. He married Marjory Bruce, 1315, in Scotland, b. C.  1297, Dundonald Kyleayrshire Scotland, (daughter of Robert the Bruce and Isabella of Mar d. 2 Mar 1316, Scotland, buried: 1316, Abbey of Paisley Scotland. Marjory: Marjory was the daughter of Robert I “the Bruce” King of Scotland from his marriage to Isabella of Mar. Margery married Sir Walter Stewart who was a young knight and sixth family holder of the High Steward of Scotland. This marriage produced a son Robert Stewart who was to later become Robert II, King of Scotland (1371-90). Robert’s birth was considered something of a miracle since he was delivered by caesarian section from his mother’s body who died after a fall from her horse. (source: Kings and Queens of Scotland). Children 1 Robert Stewart II b. Mar-1316.

Eight Generation  8. Robert Stewart II, b. Mar-1316, Paisley, Renfrewshire, Scotland, Occupation King of Scotland, d. 14 Aug 1390, Castle of Dundonald, Ayrshire, Scotland, buried: 1390, Scone Abbey, Perthshire, Scotland. When Robert II came to throne, a fourteen years’ truce with England still had twelve years to run, though unofficial warfare on border continued with England. Full scale war broke out in 1385 as a by-product of the Hundred Years’ War between England and France. Scotland became involved through assistance to France. Throughout this period Robert II was ever weak in his control of the state. In 1384 he appointed his heir John, Earl of Carrick, to enforce authority on his behalf. He married (1) Elizabeth Mure, c. 1336, in Scotland, b.1330, Rowallan, Scotland, (daughter of Sir Adam Mure of Rowallan and unknown) occupation Queen, d. c. 1355, Scotland. Elizabeth: Elizabeth was Robert II’s first wife, to whom he was related within the “forbidden degrees” of kinship. This required a papal dispensation to have their marriage and heirs recognized by the church and state. Robert II and Elizabeth may not have at first known of this requirement, for it was some years after the birth of their children that they applied for dispensation. This became a growing concern of Robert II’s second family and heirs from his marriage to Euphemia of Ross following Elizabeth death. Children: 1 John Stewart b. 1337. 2 Robert Stewart b. C 1339. 3 Walter Stewart, b. C 1340, Scotland, d. Scotland. 4 Margaret Stewart, b. C 1342,Scotland, d. Circa 1410, Scotland. She married John de Yle, in Scotland, occupation 7th Lord of the Isles. 5 Elizabeth Stewart, b.1343,Scotland, d. c. 1389, Scotland She married Thomas Hay,7 Nov 1376,in Scotland, Occupation Earl of Errol. 6 Marjorie Stewart, b. c. 1344, Scotland, d.13 Oct 1413,Scotland. She married (1) John Dunbar, 11 Jul 1371, in Scotland Occupation 2nd Son of Earl of March. She married (2) Alexander Keith, C 1391-1403, in Scotland. 7 Alexander Stewart b. c 1345. 8 Jane Stewart, b. c, 1350, Scotland, d. 4 Nov 1382, Scotland. She married John Lyon, 1376, in Scotland ix Catherine Stewart, b. c. 1362, Dundonald, Scotland. She married David Lindsey, in Scotland, b. 1359, Glenesk, Scotland, Occupation Lord Crawford. He married (2) Euphemia (of Ross) Leslie, 2 May 1355, in Scotland, b. Scotland, (daughter of Hugh Earl of Ross and unknown) Occupation Queen, d. 1387, Scotland. Euphemia: Robert II married Euphemia following papal dispensation on 2 May 1355. Euphemia was the widow of John Randolph, Earl of Moray. Children x David Stewart b. C 1356. 9 Walter Stewart, b. Scotland, Occupation Earl of Atholl, d.Scotland. Walter was Earl of Caithness, on resignation of his niece Euphemia in 1390 and created Earl of Atholl in 1409. He married Margaret de Barclay, 19 Oct 1378, in Scotland, (daughter of David de Barclay). Margaret: 12 Elizabeth Stewart, b. c. 1362, Scotland. She married David Lindsay, 22 Feb 1374, in Scotland. 13 Edigia Stewart, b. C 1362, Scotland She married William Douglas, 1387, in Scotland.

Ninth Generation 9. John Stewart, b. 1337, Scotland, Occupation King of Scotland (1390-1401) d. 4 Apr 1406, Dundonald, Ayrshine, Scotland. John, Earl of Carrick, moved to the throne as Robert III.  Robert III was considered a weak ruler. He delegated much of his authority to his brother, Robert, Earl of Fife (later Duke of Albany and Governor of Scotland).  In 1393 Robert III decided to resume his responsibilities and relieved his brother of authority. In 1399 Robert III delegated his authority to his eldest son David, Duke of Rothesay. In 1401 David, who had proven himself incompetent to govern & refused to resign at his father’s request was arrested and placed in his brother Robert’s custody where he died in 1406. He married Annabella Drummond, c. 1367, in Scotland, (daughter of John (of Stobhall) Drummond and unknown) Occupation Queen, d. 1401, Scotland Children: 1 David Stewart, b. 24 Oct 1378, Scotland, Occupation Duke of Rothsay, d. 26 Mar 1402, Falkland Castle, Scotland. David was Steward of Scotland and Earl of Carrick. He was created Duke of Rothesay on 28 April 1398. 2 Robert Stewart. Robert died a young infant. 3 James Stewart I b. 1395. 4 Margaret Stewart. She married Archibald 4th Earl of Douglas. 5 Mary Stewart, d. 1458, Scotland, buried: 1458, Strathblane Church, Scotland. She married (1) George Douglas, 1397, in Scotland. George: George was Earl of Angus. She married (2) James (of Dunure) Kennedy, 1404, in Scotland. She married (3) William 1st Lord of Graham, 1413, in Scotland. She married (4) William (of Duntreath) Edmonstone, 1425 in Scotland. 6 Egidia Stewart. 7 Elizabeth Stewart. She married James Douglas. James was Lord of Dalkei 10.Robert Stewart, Scotland, b. c. 1339, Occupation Duke of Albany, d. 3 Sep 1420, Sterling Castle, Scotland, buried: 1420, Dunfermlin Abbey Fife, Scotland. Robert, Earl of Fife and later Duke of Albany and Governor of Scotland, was a man of ruthless ambition.  His brother Robert III allowed him authority to run the affairs of state until 1393 when King Robert III reassumed his royal responsibilities for the next six years. Robert III then delegated his authority to his eldest son David. In 1401 David had proven to be so incompetent Robert III had him arrested and placed in custody of his brother Robert where he died. His brother the Duke was suspected to be responsible. He married (1) Margaret Murdock Graham, 9 Sep 1361, in Scotland, b. 1334, Scotland, (daughter of John (of Abercorn) Graham and Mary Countess of Monteith) occupation Countess of Mentieth, d.1380, Scotland. Children i Lady Marjory (Margaret) Stewart b. c. 1360. 2 Murdock Stewart b. c. 1362. 3 Janet Stewart. Janet was betrothed on 20 July 1372 as a child to David, infant son of Sir Bartholomew de Leon and Lady Philippa Moubray, but it is doubtful if the marriage took place. 4 Maria Stewart. She married William (of Saltoun), d.14 Sep 1401, Scotland. 5 Isobel Stewart. She married (1) Alexander Leslie. Alexander: Alexander was Earl of Ross. She married (2) Walter (of Dirleton) Haliburton. He married (2) Muriella Keith, (daughter of William Keith and unknown. Children: 6 John Stewart. 7 Andrew Stewart. 8 Robert Stewart. Robert was Earl of Ross while living. 9 Marjory Stewart. She married Duncan (of Lochaw) Campbell. Duncan: Duncan was First Lord of Campbell. 11. Alexander Stewart, b. c.  1345, Scotland, Occupation Earl of Buchan, d. 1 Aug 1405, Scotland. Alexander was Earl of Buchan. He was also known as “The Wolf.” He married unknown. Children: 1 Margaret Stewart, b. . 1373, Scotland, d. c.  1439, Scotland. She married Robert Sutherland. 12. David Stewart, b. c. 1356, Scotland, Occupation Earl Palatine of Strathearn , d. C 1389. David was Earl Palatine of Strathearn and Earl of Caithness. He married Eupheme Lindsay. Children i Euphemia Stewart.

Tenth Generation

13. James Stewart I, b. 1395, Scotland, Occupation King of Scots (1406-37) d. 20 Feb 1437, Dominican Priory, Perth, Scotland, buried: 1437, Church of Charterhouse of Perth. From the age of eleven to the age of twenty-nine King James I had lived in England, sometimes a prisoner in the Tower and sometimes a participant in the life of the Court. In 1424 he returned to Scotland with his new Queen and set about to restore order and law in his country. Perth became his favourite place of residence. James I fell victim of a conspiracy to put Walter, Earl of Atholl, the younger son of Euphemia of Ross, on the throne. On 20 Feb.1437 conspirators stabbed James to death in his bedchambers. Executions followed. He married Joan Beaufort, 1424, in Southwark Cathedral, b. England Occupation Queen, d. 1445, Scotland, buried: 1445, Church of Charterhouse Perth. Children 1 James Stewart II b. 16–Oct-1430. 2 Alexander Stewart, b. 16 Oct 1430,Scotland. Alexander was Duke of Rothesay and died in infancy. 3 Margaret Stewart. She married Louis (of France) Dauphin, 24 Jun 1436, in Scotland. 14. Lady Marjory (Margaret) Stewart, b. c. 1360, Scotland. She married Duncan Campbell of Lochow, b. Scotland, Occupation Lord of Argyl. Children: 1 Sir Colin (of Glenurquby) Campbell b. c. 1382. 15.Murdock Stewart, b. c. 1362, Scotland, Occupation 2nd Duke of Albany and Earl of Fife and Monteith, d. 25 May 1425, Sterling, Scotland (Beheaded), buried: 1425, Church of the Blackfriars, Sterling. When Robert Stewart Duke of Albany died at the age of about eighty-one, his son Murdock Stewart succeeded him as Governor of Scotland. His attempt at governing foundered after four years of futile misrule. In 1424 King James I, his cousin, returned to Scotland after eighteen years of imprisonment in England. Since James I’s kingship had been at risk while imprisoned in England, he did not intend for it to be threatened upon his return to Scotland. In 1425 he ordered Murdock & his two sons beheaded at Sterling. He married Isabel of Lennox, 17 Feb 1391, in Scotland, b. Scotland, (daughter of Duncan of Lennox and Helen Campbell) Occupation Countess of Lennox, d. c. 1457, buried: c. 1457, Inchmiriah Castle Lock Lomond, Scotland. Children: 1 Robert Stewart, b. Jul 1421, Scotland, occupation Master of Fife. 2 Sir Walter (of Lennox) Stewart. 3 Sir Alexander Stewart, b. Scotland, d. 25th May 1425, Beheaded at Sterling Castle, Scotland. 4 James Mhor (of Albany) Stewart the Gross. 5 Isabella Stewart. 6 Daughter. 16. John Stewart. John was 3rd Earl of Buchan on the resignation of his father on 20 Sept 1406 and Chamberlain of Scotland soon after. He married Elizabeth Douglas, (daughter of Archibald 4th Earl of Douglas and unknown). Children: 1 Margaret Stewart. She married George Seton. George: George was First Lord of Seton. 17. Euphemia Stewart. Euphemia was Countess Palantine of Strathearn and Countess of Caithness, which latter Earldom she resigned to her uncle, Walter Stewart. She married her cousin Patrick Graham of Kilpont. She married Patrick (of Kilpont) Graham, Dec 1406, d. Oct 1415. Children: 1 Malise Graham. He was 3rd Earl of Strathearn and was during his childhood divested of that Earldom on the pretense that it was a male fee and was created on 6 Sept 1427. 2 Euphemia Graham, d. c. 1468-69. She married (1) Archibald 5th Earl of Douglas, 1425, in Scotland, d. 26 Jun 1439, Scotland. She married (2) James 1st Lord of Hamilton. 3 Elizabeth Graham. She married John (of Glamis) Lyon.

Eleventh Generation

18. James Stewart II, b. 16-Oct-1430, Scotland, Occupation King of Scots (1437-60), d. 3 Aug 1460, Roxburgh Castle, Scotland He married Mary Gueldres, 3 Jul 1449, in Scotland, (daughter of Arnold Gueldres and unknown) d. 1 Dec 1463, Edinburgh, Scotland, buried: 1463, Trin. Coll. Church, Edinburgh, Scotland. Children: 1 James Stewart III. James was Duke of Rothesay and succeeded his father to the throne as James Stewart III. 19. Sir Colin (of Glenurquby) Campbell, b. c. 1382, Scotland, Occupation 1st of Glenorchy, d. 1478, Scotland. Sir Colin Campbell was of the Laird of Glenurquby, Argyllshire, predecessor of Earl of Bradalbine. He married Margaret (of Keir) Sterling, b. of Keir, Scotland, (daughter of Luke Sterling of Keir and unknown). Children: 1 Marion (Mariota) Helen Campbell. 20. Sir Walter (of Lennox) Stewart, b. Scotland, d. 24 May 1425, Beheaded at Sterling Castle, Scotland, buried: 1425, Castle of the Black Friars Sterling. He married Campbell, in Scotland, b. Scotland. Children: 1 Mariot Stewart, b. Scotland. 21. James Mhor (of Albany) Stewart the Gross, b. Scotland, Occupation 1st of Baldorran, d. c. 1451, Ireland. James reacted to his father’s execution by leading an attack on Dumbarton, burning it and killing the governor of the castle, John Stewart. He fled to Ireland where he later died. He was ancestor to the Stewarts of Ardvorlich. James and Lady MacDonald were not married. Partner Lady MacDonald, not married, in Scotland. Children: 1 Andrew Stewart, Occupation Lord of Avondale. King James II invited Andrew, the eldest son of James, to return to Scotland and was appointed Lord Avondale in 1459. 2 Murdoch (of Albany) Stewart, b. Scotland. 3 Arthur Stewart, b. Scotland. 4 James (1st of Baldorran) Stewart the Beag. 5 Robert Stewart, b. Scotland. 6 Matilda Stewart, b. Scotland. 7 Alexander Stewart, b. Scotland. 8 Walter (of Morphie) Stewart b. 1440. 22. Isabella Stewart. She married Sir Walter Buchanan, in Scotland. Children: 1 Thomas Buchanan, b. Scotland.

Twelfth Generation

23. Marion (Mariota) Helen Campbell, b. Scotland. She married William (2nd of Baldorran) Stewart, b. Scotland, (son of James (1st of Baldorran) Stewart the Beag and Aannabel Buchanan) occupation 2nd of Baldorran. William: His full name was William of Baldorran, Balquhidder, Perthshire. William received the office of hereditary Royal Baillie of Balquhidder. It was this William and his son Walter, who held the townships listed in the Exchequer Rolls of 1488. In the portioning of Balquhidder which took place during the sixteenth century, the descendants of Sir William Stewart of Baldorran gained hereditary tacks of land. Children: 1 Walter (4th of Baldorran) Stewart. 2 John (1st of Glenbuckie) Stewart b. C 1503. 3 Andrew (of Gartnafueraran) Stewart, b. Scotland. 24. James (1st of Baldorran) Stewart the Beag, b. Ireland, Occupation 2nd of Baldorran. James returned to Scotland and was accepted and granted the lands of Baldorran. He married Annabel Buchanan, (daughter of Sir Patrick Buchanan and unknown). Children i William (2nd of Baldorran) Stewart. 25. Walter (of Morphie) Stewart, b. 1440, Scotland, Occupation Knight of Morphy, d. 1513, Scotland. Walter was the grandfather of a later, Andrew Stewart, Second Lord Avondale in 1501. From this Andrew came three sons, Andrew Stewart, Third Lord of Avondale, later Lord Ochiltree; Henry Stewart created Lord Methven in 1528; and James Stewart of Beith, father of James, Lord Doune He married Elizabeth Arnot, b. Scotland. Children: 1 Alexander Stuart. 2 John Stewart, b. Scotland. 3 George (of Johnston) Stewart, b. Scotland. 4 Margaret Stewart, b. Scotland.

Thirteenth Generation

26. Walter (4th of Baldorran) Stewart, b. Scotland, Occupation 4th of Baldorran. Walter succeeded his father as Royal Baillie.  Walter’s sword of that office hangs in the House of Ardvorlich. His brother, John Stewart founded the family of Stewarts of Glenbuckie in Balquhidder, who held that estate for almost three century. He married Euphemia Reddoch, in Scotland, b. Scotland, (daughter of James (of Cultobraggan) Reddoch and unknown) Children: 1 James (5th of Baldorran) Stewart. 2 Alexander Stewart, b. 1560, Scotland. He married Margaret Drummond of Drummond of Erinoch. 27. John (1st of Glenbuckie) Stewart, b. C 1503, Scotland, Occupation 1st of Glenbuckie. John Stewart founded the family of Stewarts of Glenbuckie in Balquhidder.  His family held that estate for almost three centuries. He married Buchanan, (daughter of Patrick (of MacCarthe) Buchanan and unknown. Bunchanan: She was the daughter of Patrick Buchanan of MacCarthe,ancestor of the Laird of Arnprior, Ochlesy, MacCarthe,  and Desclelles. Children: 1 Patrick Stewart ii Duncan (2nd of Glenbuckie) Stewart. 3 Robert Stewart. William (2nd of Baldorran) Stewart, b. Scotland, Occupation 2nd of Baldorran. His full name was William of Baldorran, Balquhidder, Perthshire. William received the office of hereditary Royal Baillie of Balquhidder.  It was this William and his son Walter, who held the townships listed in the Exchequer Rolls of 1488. In the portioning of Balquhidder which took place during the sixteenth century, the descendants of Sir William Stewart of Baldorran gained hereditary tacks of land. He married Marion (Mariota) Helen Campbell, He married unknown. Children: 4 James (of Balquhidder) Stewart. 29. Alexander Stuart, b. Scotland, Occupation Lord of Avondale, d. Scotland. He married Margaret Kennedy of Blairquhan, in Scotland. Children: 1 Andrew (2nd Lord of Avondale) Stuart.

Fourteenth Generation 30. James (5th of Baldorran) Stewart, b. Scotland. James sold Baldorran to the Glorat family. Some researchers have suspected, without firm proof, that the son, Patrick, born of James (5th of Baldorran) Stewart and the MacLaren daughter of Patrick MacLaren of Balquhidder, was a “handfast marriage.” This was a Celtic custom where a couple could unite for a year on a trial contract and any children being born from this contract were the responsibility of the father. He married (1) MacLaren, (daughter of Patrick (of Balquidder) MacLaren). Children: 1 Patrick Stewart. Patrick was given the hereditary tack of Lednascriden in the Barony of Balquhidder c 1533 and was considered to be the founder of the Stewarts of Lednascriden. He married (2) Stewart, in Scotland, (daughter of Patrick Stewart and Daughter to Lecky (of that Ilk). Stewart: She was the daughter of Patrick Stewart of Glenbuckie, Perthshire. Children: 2 Alexander (1st of Ardvorlich) (Alister) Stewart, b. c. 1560, Scotland. Alexander acquired Ardvorlich, Perthshire, Scotland around 1580. This was an estate adjoining the eastern boundary of Balquhidder.

The Stewarts of Ardvorlich still reside on the original estate. Alexander Stewart acquired Advorlich as a freeholder of the Crown. He became leader of a clan which, according to Duncan Stewart in his “History of the Stewarts”, numbered about three hundred people. Alexander and his descendants were known by the Gaelic patronymic Mac-Mhic-Bhaltair, “sons of the son of Walter”. Alexander Stewart acquired Advorlich in 1580 as a freeholder of the Crown. He became leader of a clan which, according to Duncan Stewart in his “History of the Stewarts”, numbered about three hundred people. Alexander and his descendants were known by the Gaelic patronymic Mac-Mhic-Bhaltair, “sons of the son of Walter”. This is the family that was allegedly responsible for the outlawing of the Clan MacGregor, though MacGregors today dispute the common historical record. The story goes like this: Alexander’s brother-in-law, John Drummond, who was keeper of the Royal Forest, found a group of MacGregors poaching in the forest. As punishment he cut off their ears and sent them home humiliated. The MacGregor clan rose in defence, killing Drummond and delivering his head to the dinner table of the Ardvorlich Stewarts while Alexander was away.  At the sight of her brother’s severed head on her dinner table, Margaret allegedly went nuts and ran off into the woods not to be found for days. Further legend has it that she was pregnant at the time and the shock sent her into labour and she delivered James Baeg in the forest. In 1592 Alister Stewart of Ardvorlich led a cattle raid in Lennox with two bagpipes leading the way. Whether or not Alister is the same this Alexander (Alister is Gaelic for Alexander) is not clear. Thus it’s possible that there are two successive Alexander Stewarts of Ardvorlich (father and son) and that this person is a confusion of the two. He married Margaret Drummond-Ernoch, (daughter of John Drummond Margaret: She was the daughter of the Drummond keeper of the Royal Forest of Glenartney. Margaret was also the sister of Drummond-Enoch who was shocked by the severed head of her brother delivered to her door by the MacGregors. Children: 3 John Stewart, b. Scotland. John was the ancestor of the Stewarts of Annat, Ballachallan, and Craigtoun, Perthshire, Scotland. He was the progenitor of the Stewarts of Annat 31. Patrick Stewart. Patrick had twelve sons who came to maturity but died before his own death. He married (1) Daughter to Lecky (of that Ilk), in Scotland. Children: 1 Stewart, He married (2) Daughter to Edmonston (of Broich), in Scotland. 32. Duncan (2nd of Glenbuckie) Stewart, b. Scotland, Occupation 2nd of Glenbuckie. This marriage forged a link with the old ruling house. The new marriage alliance established itself in several holdings in the district. In Robert the First Duke of Albany, later Robert II of Scotland, they shared a common ancestor with the king. He married MacLaren (of Auchleskin), (daughter of MacLaren Chief of Clan Labhran and unknown) Children: 1 Alexander (3rd of Glenbucky) Stewart, b. c. 1553, Scotland. Alexander married his second cousin. He sold his right and title of Glenbucky to his next older brother, Duncan Stewart. He married Stewart. 33. Andrew (2nd Lord of Avondale) Stuart, Occupation Groom of the Stole, d. 1548, Scotland. Andrew served as the Groom of the Stole to King James IV (1488-1513) of Scotland. Andrew exchanged the Lordship of Evandale-Annandale for the Barony of Ochiltree and became the ancestor of the Lords of Ochiltree. By his marriage to Margaret, he created the Earl of Arran on August 10, 1503. He married (1) Beatrix Drummond, in Scotland, b. Scotland, (daughter of Lord John Drummond and unknown). Children: 1 Andrew (3rd Lord of Avondale) Stuart, b. c. 1500, Scotland. Andrew inherited the title of Avondale and was also created as Lord Ochiltree. 2 Henry (Lord of Methven) Stuart, b. c. 1504, Scotland. Henry was created Lord of Methven in 1528. 3 James (of Beith) Stuart, b. c. 1506, Scotland. 4 Christian Stuart, b. c. 1508, Scotland. She married John Bosswell of Auchinleck, in Scotland. 5 Marjory Stuart, b. c. 1514, Scotland. She married John Knox, c. 1563, in Scotland, b. c. 1514, Gifford, East Lothian, Scotland

The Royal Stewarts Gaelic Name Stillbhard, Stuibard  English Name Stewart, Steuart, Stuart Origins of the name From the High Steward of Scotland Crest Bardge A pelican argent winged or feeding its young, proper Plant Badges Oak or thistle Mottos “Virescit vulnere virtus” “Courage grows strong at a wound” Chielfs and Chieftains Clan Stewart Pipe music Bratach Bhan nan Stuibhartach. The White banner of the Stewarts Clan Stewart of Appin Gaelic Name Mac-Ianin Stiuibhairt na h-Apunn English Names Stewart, Lands Appin in the West Highlands Crest Badge A unicorn’s head, crined and armed Plant Badges Oak or Thistle Mottos Quiddeer we’ll zje” “Whither will ye” Clan Stuart of Bute The beautiful Isle of Bute formed part of the domain of Walter, the first High Steward, and remained a Stewart possession except for a brief Norse occupation. But only after 1385 did a family branch become established there, when Sir John Stewart a son of King Robert II was appointed a hereditary Sheriff of Bute and Arran, and his decendants still hold the marguisate of Bute.

OTHER BRANCHES: Many noble families are descended from the Royal line. Stewarts have held or hold the Dukedoms of Albany, Rothsay and Lennox, the Marquessate of Bute, and the Earldom of Menteith, Angus, Athoo, Strathearn, Carrick, Buchan and  Galloway, Other families were those of Achnacone, Ardsheal, Ardvorlich,(Mac-ic-Bhaltair), Balquidder, Blackhall, Bonkil,  Castlemilk, Dalguise, Fasnacloich, Grandtully, Greenock, Invernahyle and Skye.

The Appin Stewarts

Clan Chief: Andrew Francis Stewart of Lorn, Appin and Ardsheal, 17th of Appin & 12th of Ardsheal Main Branches: Ardsheal,  Achnacone, Fasnacloich, Invernahyle Clan Badge: A unicorn’s head, crined and armed. Plant Badge: Darag (Oak) Motto:  Quhidder Well Zie (Whiter will ye) War Cry: Creag an Sgairbh (“The Cormant’s Rock”) Designation of the Chief: MacIain  Stiubhairt na h-Appunn

Tartans:

Stewart of Appin Red, Stewart of Appin Dress, Stewart of Appin Hunting, Stewart of Ardsheal, Stewart of Achnacone, Stewart Old (although not of Appin it is worn by the Chief) Primary Adherents: MacColl, MacLeay, MacClay, Livingstone,  MacGillemichael, McIlmichael, Carmichael, MacCombich, Combich, MacInnes, MacRobb, MacMichael The Appin Stewarts also known as “The Loyal Clan”, is the West Highland branch of the royal surname Stewart, descend from Sir James Stewart  of Perston, 4th son of Sir John Stewart of Bonkyl, second son of Alexander, the 4th High Steward of Scotland. Sir James was the grandfather of John Stewart of Innermeath, who, through marriage to Isabell NicDougall (MacDougall) of Lorn,  became the first Stewart Lord of Lorn. The Lordship of Lorn passed down for 2 more generations to Sir John Stewart, the third Stewart Lord of Lorn. Tradition tell us that in 1445, while returning to his seat at Dunstaffnage castle from the great cattle tryst at Crieff,  Sir John met and fell in love with the daughter of MacLaren of Ardvech. Although married, he began an affair with his new love which one year later produced a son. He was christened Dugald and was to be the first Chief of the Stewarts of Appin. After the death of his first wife, Sir John waited, for reasons we are unaware of today, for 5 years until setting up the marriage between himself and Dugald’s mother, but it may have had something to do with the politics of the day. In 1463, Sir John set a wedding date and sent for Dugald and his mother to come to Dunstaffnage.

Unknown to Sir John, there was a plot to kill the Lord of Lorn. It is not fully known, but it is thought to have been set up by the Lord of the Isles who was in a power struggle with the King of Scots, and who saw it as being in his best interest to neutralize this powerful and loyal representative of the King in the west highlands. The other plotters, which some feel included Colin Campbell, Lord Argyll, Sir John’s son-in-law, were primarily represented by Alan MacCoul, the illegitimate grandson of an earlier MacDougall Chief. As the lightly armed wedding party made its way from Dunstaffnage to the small chapel located approximately 180 yards from the castle walls, they were attacked by a superior force lead by Alan MacCoul. Although better armed, MacCoul’s force was defeated, but not before mortally wounding Lord of Lorn. Sir John was rushed into the chapel and MacCoul and his henchmen ran into and occupied the deserted Dunstaffnage. With his last breath Sir John married Dugald’s mother, legitimizing him and making him the de jure Lord of Lorn. After receiving the last rites, Sir John expired and a new chapter in west highland history was opened. Dugald gathered all the adherents of the Lord of Lorn and with the assistance of the MacLarens laid siege to Dunstaffnage, but to no avail. Unbeknownst to Dugald, Colin Campbell, Lord Argyll who seemed to have been involved in the plot, raised a group of MacFarlanes to aid MacCoul in his struggle against the de jure Lord of Lorn. MacCoul’s men with the MacFarlanes met the men of Lorn and MacLaren in what was to be known as the battle of Lea

c a dotha. It was a fierce battle with both sides leaving the field with very heavy losses. For the next few years Dugald, who had lost the tile of Lord of Lorn through the treachery of his uncle Walter Stewart and Lord Argyll, but had retained Appin and Lismore, consolidated his power and fortified the hunting lodge of castle Stalker on the Cormant’s Rock in Loch Laich. He also ensured that the Campbells were in no doubt about his displeasure over the loss of the Lordship of Lorn by having the Campbell territory surrounding Appin regularly raided by our clan. Finally in 1468 in a bid to finally destroy the power of Appin, Colin Campbell and Walter Stewart, now recognized as the Lord of Lorn (but with no authority in Lorn) organized a massive raid against Dugald and our clan. Alan MacCoul was again involved and they met at what was to be known as the battle of Stalc. Though loosing many men, Dugald virtually destroyed the military strength of the MacFarlands (a destruction they were never to recover from) and personally killed Alan MacCoul,  his father’s murderer. The battle solidified Dugald’s claim to Appin and the surrounding area which was formally granted to him by King James III on the 14th of April 1470. Our clan was born. The major branches or “tacks”, as they were known in the late 17th and into the 18th Century, of Appin stem from the sons of Alan Stewart, 3rd of Appin. Originally they comprised John, 1st of Strathgarry, Dugald, 1st of Achnacone, James, 1st of Fasnacloich and Alexander, 1st of Invernahyle. Ardshiel, the branch our Chief hails from, was given to John, 1st of Ardshiel by his father, John Stewart, 5th of Appin. The Adherents or “septs” (a modern term) of Appin stem from families that lived in Lorn prior to the Stewarts gaining the Lordship and the clan coalescing. These were/are the MacColls, who descended from Black Solomon, son of Coll, son of the Lord of the Isles, The MacLeays or Livingstones (anglicized from MacLeay), who were reported to be on Lismore in 1130, but who’s heritage is so old that no one really knows their beginnings, The MacGillemichaels, or their anglicized form “Carmichael”, are also so old that we can only guess. It is know that they were present in Appin prior to the 13th century.  The Combichs descended from a family nickname from north Appin and the MacRobbs were/are actually Stewarts, descending from Robert, son of Dugald, 1st of Appin. The MacInnes, originally from the area of Morvern, settled in the area in the early 15th century. The clan fought in many major engagements including the Civil Wars of the 17th century and all the Jacobite Risings, ending with the battle of Culloden, where 92 of our clan were killed and 65 wounded out of a fighting force of approximately 300. Today we are dispersed all around the globe, but the clan is supported by a number of organizations, including The Appin Stewarts, The Stewart Society, The Friends of Appin (Australia) and, in part, the Appin Historical Society. Our clan and Chief’s family experienced a grave loss with the passing of Lady Sibyl Anne Stewart, M.B.E. in 2007.  Lady Stewart, or “Chibi”, as she was known to those close to her, was the wife of our former Chief and the mother of our current. Lady Stewart became the clan’s guiding light and although not born into the clan, worked diligently with many organizations and persons on behalf of us all and our collective history and future. She is and will continue to be missed beyond words. For further information regarding our clan and other Stewarts please refer to:

The Stewart Society http://www.Stewartsociety.org/ History of the Origins of the clan The Stewart family records its traditional descent from Banquo, Thane of Lochaber, who makes an appearance as a character in William Shakespeare’s Macbeth. Historically, however, the family appears to be descended from an ancient family who were seneschals of Dol in Brittany, the earliest recorded being Flaald. They acquired lands in England after the Norman Conquest and moved to Scotland with many other Anglo-Norman families when David I ascended to the throne of Scotland. The family was granted extensive estates in Renfrewshire and in East Lothian and the office of High Steward of Scotland was made hereditary in the family. Walter, the son of Alan or Fitz-alan was the founder of the royal family of Stewarts. He was the first of the family to establish himself in Scotland. Walter’s elder brother called William was the progenitor of the family of Fitzalan who were the Earls of Arundel. Their father who was a Norman married soon after the Norman Conquest. He married the daughter of Warine, sheriff of Shropshire. He acquired the manor of Ostvestrie or Oswestry on the Welsh border. On the death of King Henry I of England in 1135 Walter and William supported the claims of Empress Maud and in doing so raised themselves high in the favour of her uncle King David I of Scotland. Clan Stewart tartan, as published in 1842 in the dubious Vestiarium Scoticum. In 1141 Walter accompanied King David I to retire in Scotland on promises made to him by the Scottish monarch which were faithfully fulfilled. His brother William however remained in England and was rewarded by Empress Maud’s son, King Henry II of England. In Scotland Walter obtained from King David I of Scotland large grants of land and property in Renfrewshire as well as in many other places, together with the hereditary office of Senescallus Scotiae, Lord High Steward of Scotland. From this title Walter’s grandson, also called Walter, took the name Stewart, which was forever afterwards retained by the family. This Walter was also rewarded lands by King Malcolm IV of Scotland. Walter is celebrated as the founder of Paisley Monastery in 1163 in the barony of Renfrew. Walter married Eschina de Londonia, Lady of Moll, in Roxburghshire. Walter died in 1177, he was succeeded by his son Alan Stewart. Alan died in 1204 leaving a son called Walter who was appointed by King Alexander II of Scotland as justiciary of Scotland in addition to the hereditary office of high steward. This Walter died in 1246 leaving four sons and three daughters. The third son called Walter was Earl of Menteith.

The eldest son, called Alexander married Jean, the daughter and heiress of James Lord of Bute. In her right their son James Stewart seized both the Isle of Bute and Isle of Arran. Wars of Scottish Independence Alexander Stewart had two sons, James and John. The elder, James would succeed Alexander as chief of the clan. During the Wars of Scottish Independence the Clan Stewart gave much support to King Robert the Bruce. Alexander’s second son, known as Sir John Stewart of Bonkyll, was killed at the Battle of Falkirk (1298), fighting in support of William Wallace. ye principal clovris of ye clanne Stewart tartan, as published in 1842 in the dubious Vestiarium Scoticum. Alexander’s second son, John, who was killed at the Battle of Falkirk in 1298 had seven sons. The eldest was Sir Alexander who was the ancestor to the Stewarts who were Earls of Angus. The second son was Sir Alan of Dreghorn whose family became the Earls and Dukes of Lennox. The third son was Walter whose family were the Earls of Galloway. The fourth son was Sir James whose family were the Earls of Atholl, Earl of Buchan and Earl of Traquair. The fifth son Sir John Stewart was killed at the Battle of Halidon Hill in 1333. The sixth son Sir Hugh Stewart fought in Ireland under Edward Bruce, the younger brother of King Robert the Bruce. The seventh son was Sir Robert Stewart of Daldowie (not the Lanarkshire Daldowie). James Stewart, the eldest son of Alexander Stewart, succeeded as the fifth high steward in 1283. On the death of King Alexander III of Scotland in 1286, James Stewart was one of six magnates of Scotland chosen to act as regents of the kingdom. James died in the service of Robert the Bruce in 1309. James’s son Walter became the sixth high steward. This Walter Stewart at the age of just twenty-one years commanded the left wing of the Scottish army, along with Sir James Douglas at the Battle of Bannockburn in 1314. Robert the Bruce and his wife Isabella’s only child, Marjorie Bruce, married Walter Stewart, 6th High Steward of Scotland (1293–1326), and from him the Royal House of Stewart are descended.

Royal House

A chief of the Clan Stewart Walter Stewart, 6th High Steward of Scotland married Marjorie Bruce daughter of King Robert the Bruce, this began the Royal House of Stewart. Walter Stewart’s son called Robert the seventh lord-high steward had been declared heir to the throne of Scotland in 1318. However the birth of a son to Robert the Bruce in 1326 interrupted Robert Stewart’s prospects for a time. Robert Stewart received from his grandfather large amounts of land in Kintyre. During the long and disastrous reign of King David II of Scotland, Robert Stewart acted a patriotic part in the defense of the kingdom. On the death of King David II without issue on 22 February 1371 Robert Stewart, at the age of fifty five, succeeded to the crown of Scotland as King Robert II of Scotland. He was the first of the Stewart family to ascend to the throne of Scotland. Mary, Queen of Scots, with her only adult son, James VI The royal line of male Stewarts continued uninterrupted until the reign of Mary, Queen of Scots. Mary’s son James VI and descendants, monarchs of Great Britain and Ireland from 1603 to 1714, continued to use the surname Stuart as they were descended from Mary’s second husband, Henry Stewart a member of the clan Stewart of Darnley.

It was around this time that the second and interchangeable spelling of the name Stuart became common allegedly through the French influence of Mary’s upbringing. The Stuarts held the throne of Scotland and after the Union of the Crowns in 1603 they held the throne of England too. This was held until the death of Queen Anne of Great Britain in 1714, the last monarch from the House of Stuart. Anne was succeeded by her cousin, King George I of England and Elector of Hanover of the House of Hanover.

The present Royal Family still has Stuart blood links. Sauchieburn and Prince James Stewart The Battle of Sauchieburn was fought on June 11, 1488, at the side of Sauchie Burn, a brook about two miles south of Stirling, Scotland. The battle was fought between as many as 30,000 troops of King James III Stewart and some 18,000 troops raised by Scottish nobles who favoured the King’s then-15-year-old son, Prince James. Prince James ascended to the throne, and reigned as James IV for twenty-five years. In 1489 John Stewart, 1st Earl of Lennox rebelled against King James IV of Scotland. James responded by bringing the cannon Mons Meg from Edinburgh, and bombarding Crookston Castle seat of the Earl of Lennox, virtually destroying its western end, and ensuring a quick surrender. In 1497 some of the Clan MacLaren stole cattle from the Braes of Lochaber from the Clan MacDonald of Keppoch.

The MacDonalds followed them and overtook them at a place called Glenurchy where a battle took place. The MacDonalds won and recovered their cattle. However the MacLarens then looked for assistance from Dugel Stuart of Appin. Another battle then took place where the MacLarens were now joined by the Stuarts against the MacDonalds. During the battle Dugel, the chief of the Clan Stewart of Appin and the Clan MacDonald of Keppoch chief were both killed. [edit] 16th century, Anglo-Scottish Wars During the 16th century the Anglo-Scottish Wars took place under the reign of the Stewarts. England and Scotland had fought during the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries including the Wars of Scottish Independence at the beginning of the 14th century. In most cases, one country had attempted to take advantage of weakness or instability in the other. For example, King James II of Scotland had attempted to regain Berwick during the Wars of the Roses in England. Battles with England from this time included: the Battle of Flodden Field in 1513, the Battle of Solway Moss in 1542, the Battle of Ancrum Moor in 1545 and the Battle of Pinkie Cleugh in 1547. 16th century, Scottish Civil Wars Patrick Rattray, chief of Clan Rattray was intimidated into giving up the Barony by John Stewart, who was then the Earl of Atholl. Through the marriage of Patrick’s niece into the family, the Earl took control of the Barony of Rattray and also took control of her sister. Thus Patrick was driven from his estate in 1516. He began the construction of Craighall a grand building perched on a 200 feet rock above the River Ericht. The stronghold of Craighall could not protect him from John Stewart the Earl of Atholl though and he was murdered in 1533. Sir John’s son Patrick defended Castle Rattray against the Stewarts of Atholl but was forced to burn the Castle and escape in the confusion. The Rattrays then withdrew to Kynballoch, where Patrick was later murdered by the 3rd Earl of Atholl’s men whilst claiming sanctuary in his own Chapel. Also in the 16th century an internal Scottish Civil War took place between the Royal House of Stuarts and Mary, Queen of Scots. The Battle of Langside, fought on May 13 1568, was one of the more unusual contests in Scottish history, bearing a superficial resemblance to a grand family quarrel, in which a mother fought her brother who was defending the rights of her infant son. In 1567 Mary Queen of Scots’ short period of personal rule ended in recrimination, intrigue and disaster when she was forced to abdicate in favour of James VI, her infant son. Mary was sent into captivity in Loch Leven Castle, while her Protestant half-brother, James Stewart, 1st Earl of Moray was appointed Regent on behalf of his nephew. In early May 1568 Mary escaped, heading west to the country of the Clan Hamilton, high among her remaining supporters, with the determination to restore her rights as queen. Sir John Rattray’s third son Silvester succeeded his murdered brother, Stewart of Atholl continued to intimidate the family however and Silvester petitioned the king for legal recognition as heir. He was succeeded by his son, David Rattray of Craighall. George The laird’s eldest son was also murdered in 1592. In 1600 Archibald MacAlister, chief of Clan MacAlister along with Angus Og MacDonald, a MacDonald chief carried out an attack on the inhabitants of the Isle of Bute against the Clan Stuart.

A year later and Archibald MacAlister and Angus Og MacDonald were accused of being rebels, charged with treason against the royal house and hanged in Edinburgh Tollbooth. Clan Stewart was bitter enemies with the infamous Red Douglas, of Clan Douglas. 17th century and the Civil War The Wars of the Three Kingdoms of 1644–50 was part of wider conflict known as the Wars of the Three Kingdoms, which included the Bishops Wars, the English Civil War and Irish Confederate Wars. The war was fought between Scottish Royalists — supporters of Charles Stuart I, under James Graham, 1st Marquess of Montrose, and the Covenanters, who had controlled Scotland since 1639 and allied themselves with the English Parliament. The Scottish Royalists, aided by Irish troops, had a rapid series of victories in 1644–45, but were eventually defeated by the Covenanters. However, the Scottish Covenanters themselves then found themselves at odds with the English Parliament and backed the claims of Charles Stuart II to the thrones of England and Scotland. This led to the Third English Civil War, when Scotland was invaded and occupied by the Parliamentarian New Model Army under Oliver Cromwell. Cromwell was later defeated in Scotland. Sir James Stuart of Bute was created a Baronet of Nova Scotia by Charles I in 1627. Early in the civil war, he garrisoned the Castle of Rothesay, and at his own expense raised soldiers for the king. He was appointed royal lieutenant for the west of Scotland, and directed to take possession of Dumbarton Castle. Two frigates sent to assist him fell foul of stormy weather, and one was completely wrecked. Ultimately, Sir James was forced to flee to Ireland when the forces of Cromwell were victorious. His estates were sequestrated, and he was forced to pay a substantial fine to redeem them. His grandson, Sir James Stuart of Bute, was appointed to manage the estates and to be colonel of the local militia on the forfeiture of the Earl of Argyll in 1681. Restoration of the Stewart Monarchy After the death of Oliver Cromwell in 1658, the factions and divisions which had struggled for supremacy during the early years of the interregnum re-emerged. Monck, who had served Cromwell and the English Parliament throughout the civil wars, judged that his best interests and those of his country lay in the Restoration of Charles II. In 1660, he marched his troops south from Scotland to ensure the monarchy’s reinstatement. Scotland’s Parliament and legislative autonomy were restored under the Restoration, though many issues that had led to the wars; religion, Scotland’s form of government and the status of the Highlands, remained unresolved. After the Glorious Revolution of 1688, many more Scots would die on both sides, over the same disputes in Jacobite rebellions. 18th century and Jacobite risings In 1703 Sir James Stewart of Bute was created Earl of Bute, Viscount Kingarth and Lord Mount Stuart, Cumra and Inchmarnock. But by 1706, the earl was convinced a union with England would be a disaster for his country, and he opposed it vehemently. When he realised that Parliament would vote in favour of the alliance, he withdrew from politics entirely. He married the eldest daughter of Sir George Mackenzie of Rosehaugh, the celebrated Lord Advocate and heraldic writer. After the succession of George I, the Earl of Bute was appointed Commissioner for Trade and Police in Scotland, Lord Lieutenant of Bute and a lord of the bedchamber. Queen Anne of Great Britain died in 1714, the last monarch from the House of Stuart. Anne was succeeded by her own cousin King George I of Great Britain of the House of Hanover. Coat of arms of The Earl of Galloway,[2] considered to be the principal branch of Clan Stewart.[3] Stewart of Stewart

Stuart of Albany Stuart of Buchan Stewart of Barclye Stewart of Garlies Stewart of Minto Stewart of Atholl Stewart of Bute Stuart of Bute Stewart of Ardvorlich Stewart of Physgill     Stewart of Rothesay [citation needed]

The Jacobite Uprisings: of the 18th century were led by Charles Edward Stuart who was the exiled claimant to the thrones of England, Scotland, and Ireland, commonly known as “Bonnie Prince Charlie”. Charles was the son of James Francis Edward Stuart also known as the Old Pretender. James Francis Edward Stuart was in turn the son of King James II of England and Ireland, who had been deposed in 1688. After his father’s death Charles was recognised as “King Charles III” by his supporters but his opponents referred to him as “The Young Pretender”. This resulted in the Jacobite Risings which first began in the late 17th century but did not gain momentum until the 18th century. The Clan Stewart fought at the Battle of Killiecrankie in 1689. Their prowess in battle is celebrated by the fact that the present Duke of Atholl maintains the Atholl Highlanders as the only private army in the United Kingdom. Although many Stewarts and Stuarts fought for the Jacobites, many also remained peaceful.

The ‘Fifteen’

During the rising of 1715 Sir James Stuart of Bute commanded the Bute and Argyll militia at Inveraray, and through his vigilance kept that part of the country peaceful. His second son, having inherited his mother’s estates of Rosehaugh, took the surname Mackenzie. He became a Member of Parliament and later envoy to Sardinia, Keeper of the Privy Seal and Privy Councillor. The first major Jacobite Uprising became known as ‘The Fifteen’. See main article: The ‘Fifteen. This resulted in the Battle of Preston (1715), the Battle of Sheriffmuir and the Battle of Glen Shiel in 1719.

The ‘Forty-Five’

The next major Jacobite uprising during the 18th century was known as the ‘Forty Five’. See Main article: The ‘Forty-Five. During this rising the Jacobites led by the Stuarts gained much success and support, winning many victories including the Battle of Prestonpans and the Battle of Falkirk (1746). However their success ended at the Battle of Culloden in 1746, the last major battle on mainland Britain, where the Jacobites were defeated and the British government remained with the House of Hanover. Charles Stewart of Ardsheal led the men of Clan Stewart of Appin during the rising of 1745, and many fell at the grim field of Culloden, having first gained glory by breaking the Redcoat ranks. Colin Campbell of Glenure, ‘the Red Fox’, was placed as government factor on the forfeited Stewart estates. His murder in 1752 has been immortalised by Stevenson in the novel, Kidnapped. After the chief suspect, Alan Breck Stewart, made his escape, James Stewart, the half-brother of the chief, was tried by a jury composed entirely of Campbells at Inverary presided over by Argyll himself, and, perhaps not surprisingly, was convicted and hanged. Kings & Queens of Scotland

Robert II of Scotland        Robert III of Scotland

 

Queen Mary

Queen Mary II

Queen Elizabeth 1st

      

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From jardine’s book of martyrs

History, the Covenanters, Scotland

The Tomb of James V, King of Scots, and Magdalene of Valois Rediscovered in 1683

Holyrood Abbey © Graeme Smith and licensed for reuse.

In January, 1683, the burial vault of James V, King of Scots, and his first Queen, aka. Madeleine of France, was rediscovered. Lord Fountainhall went to explore the vault…Maybe we should?…

‘In this moneth of Januar[y] 1683, was discovered accidentally, by the removing some seats in the Church of Halirudhouse, the vault on the south-east end of the Church, wheir the body of King James the 5t. lyes buried. Skeen and others, in ther Chronologies of the Scots Kings, tell us, he was buried at Halirudhoufe, but the lenth of tyme and negligence had worne the particular place out of the memory of men. It was knowen to be him by the inscription on his leaden coffin.

I had the curiositie to goe and view the relics of that gallant Prince. In the pend or cell ther are six lead coffins. The first is King James the 5t. who dyed in the year 1542; butDrummond of Hawthorndene, in the very end of his life, tells us, this is not the place wher he was first interred, but that King Henry the 8t. of England’s army having defaced his tomb and monument, he was transported into this vault by King James the 6t. and reimbalmed; which appears by the freschnesse of his body and the liquor about him.

The second is his first Quean, Magdalen, daughter to Francis the 1st King of France, who dyed in 1537.

The third is Henry, Lord Darnely, father to King James the 6t. and Quean Marie’s husband, who was [blown up by gunpowder and] strangled in 1567: by his body he appears to have been a very tall proper man; others call this bodie Seigneur David Rizio’s, the Italian Musitian’s.

The 4t. is Ladie Jean Stewart, bastard daughter to King James the 5t. and Countesse of
Argile, who dyed in 1587.

The other 2 are some of their children. [Possibly James V’s sons by Mary of Guise? James, Duke of Rothesay, and Robert, Duke of Albany, the elder brothers of Mary, Queens of Scots, died in infancy in 1541.]

This was a humbling mortifieng sight, and a great instance and document of mortality, and vanity of the world; all the glory of that sprightly Prince being crouded into this lowly cell, Mors sceptra ligonibus aequat: Mors aequo pulsat pede pauperum tabernas Regnumque turres: Et sic transit gloria mundi. Many ordinary persons have better buriall places now, then what this magnanimous restles Prince hes got. If our thoughts deschended ofter unto the charnel house and sepulchres of our ancestors, their dust […] would serve to lay the peacok feathers of our vain proud aspiring projests, which we lay in such a train as if we ware immortall. […] And it might have the same effest on us, which Virgil […] tells us, the sprinkling a little dust on bees hes. […] All the inhabitants of that dark valley have lean and pale cheeks, hollow eyes, fallen noses, and none of them wear the Jewells and other deckings, with which they glistred when they ware on life: but notwithstanding of this dissolution, we most all rise again at the great day of accounts.’ (Fountainhall, Historical Observes, 89-90.)

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~ by drmarkjardine on March

Stewart Clans & Emblems

The Royal Stewarts

Gaelic Name.  Stillbhard, Stuibhard English Names.          Stewart, Steuart, Stuart Origin of Name.         From the High Steward of Scotland Lands. Renfrewshire, Teviotdale and Lauderdale Crest Badge.   A pelican argent winged or feeding its young, proper. Plant Badges.  Oak or Thistle Mottos.           “Virescit vulnere virtus””Courage grows strong at a wound” Chiefs and Chieftains Clan Stewart. Pipe Music.     Bratach Bhan nan Stuibhartach. The White Banner of the Stewarts Clan History.  We have collected the long history of the Royal Stewarts separately. Clan Stewart of Appin Gaelic Name.  Mac-Iain Stiuibhairt na h-Apunn English Names.          Stewart Lands. Appin, in the west Highlands. Crest Badge.   A unicorn’s head, crined and armed, Plant Badges.  Oak or Thistle Mottos.           “Quidder we’ll zje””Whither will ye.” War Cry.         “Creag ab Sgairibh””The cormorant’s rock”

Stewart Crests & Emblem

Clan History. Being one of the western Highland branches of Clan Stewart, this Clan was on terms of friendship with Clan MacLaren; they supported each other in several battles. The banner of the Stewarts of Appin Regiment was one of the few saved from destruction after the Battle of Culloden.

Clan Stuart of Bute. The beautiful Isle of Bute formed part of the domain of Walter, the first High Steward, and remained a Stewart possession except for a brief Norse occupation. But only after 1385 did a family branch become established there, when Sir John Stewart a son of King Robert II was appointed hereditary Sheriff of Bute and Arran; and his descendants still hold the marquisate of Bute.

Other Branches Many noble families are descended from the Royal line. Stewarts have held or hold the Dukedoms of Albany, Rothesay and Lennox, the Marquessate of Bute, and the Earldoms of Menteith, Angus, Atholl, Strathearn, Carrick, Buchan and Galloway. Among other Stewart families were those of Achnacone, Ardsheal, Ardvorlich (Mac-’ic-Bhaltair), Balquidder, Blackhall, Bonkil, Castlemilk, Dalguise, Fasnacloich, Grandtully, Greenock, Invernahyle and Skye. Stewarts of Scotland Stewart of Fasnacloich FitzRoy of Cleveland & Southampton Steuart (or Stewart) of Tanachie, Allanbank, Ballechin, Allanton (Allantoun), Steuart of Auchlunkart, Coltness, Culdares, Goodtrees, Kirkfield, Mitcham, Steuart of Steuart Hall, Westshield, Steuart-Barclay of Collairnie (Collairney) Steward of Barton Mills, Ely, Gesthwait, Lakenheath, Norwich, Stantney Steward of Swardeston, Well Stewards of Scotland, Cardney, Lennox, Stewart Kings of Scotland Stewart of Achnacone, Albany, Ambrismore, Angus, Appin, Ardgowan, Ardinho, Stewart of Ardmaleish, Ards, Ardsheal Ardvorlich, Arntullie, Atholl, Auchingoun, Stewart of Avandale (Avondale), Baldorran (Balderan), Ballylawn, Balmenoch Stewart of Blackhall, Blairhall, Blantyre, Bonkyl, Bonskeid, Buchan, Burray, Bute, Stewart of Cardonald,Cassilton,Castle Stewart,Castle Stuart (Stewart), Stewart of Castlemilk, Cluny, Corrigan, Crookston, Culgruff, Stewart of Daldowie, Dalswinton, Darnley (Derneley), Derculich, Doune, Dunearn, Stewart of Eday, Fife, Fintalloch, Fort Stewart, Forthergill (Fothergill), Fynart, Stewart of Galloway, Galston, Garlies, Garth, Grandtully (Grantully), Stewart of Innerhadden, Innermeath, Innernytie, Invernahyle, Irry, Stewart of Kilcattan, Kildavan, Londonderry, Lorn Stewart of Menteith, Methven, Minto, Moray, Ochiltree, Orkney, Stewart of Pearston, Physgill, Ralston, Ramelton (Ramalton or Rathmelton), Stewart of Rosyth, Shambellie, St. Colme, Sticks, Strathaven, Strathearn, Strathgarry Stewart of Tillicoultry, Traquhair, Wester Cluny (Clunie) Stewart Viscounts Mountjoy Stuart Kings of Scotland & England & Ireland, Stuart of Aubigny, Bute, Hartley Mauduit, Lennox, Richmond, Torrance Descendants of Arnoul de Heristal, (St. Arnoul) Bishop of Metz Generation No. 34 34 Sir William Stewart 41 Baron (Archibald Stewart of 40 Lord John Stewart of Barclyee 39 Sir Walter Steward of 38 Sir William Stewart of Tondragee, 37 Sir Walter Stewart of Barclyee 36 Sir William Stewart of Dalswinton & Garlies 35 Sir John Stewart of 34 Sir William Stewart of Jedworth 33 John Stewart of Jedworth and Da Foresta 32 Sir John Stewart of Daldar, 3I Sir John Stewart of Bonkyl 30 Alexander Stewart 29 Beatrix Stewart, De Angus 28 Princess of Scotland Marjorie 27 Prince of Scotland Henry 26 David I (The Saint) King of Scotland 25 Margaret “ATHELING” Brunswick, 24 Queen of Scotland, Agatha Von Brunswick 23 Liudolf Count of Hungary 21 Princes of Burgundy Gisele 20 Princess of France Gerberge 19 Mathilde, Louis IV, “TRANSMARIUS” 18 King of France, Charles III 17 “The Simple” King of France Louis II 16 King of France, Charles Stammerer 15 II EMP. of The Holy Roman Emperor, Louis 14 I Emprorer, Holy Roman Emperor, 13 Charlemagne, Holy Roman Empire, Pepin (Paepin) 12 Kings of th Francs, Charles Short” 11 Mayor of the Palace, Austrasia, Martel 10 Mayor of the Palace, Austrasia, Paepin 9 Austrasia Arnoul Ansigsen 8 Bishop of Metz, (St. Arnoul) De Heristal Arnoldus 7 Ausbert of Saxony 6 “The Senator”, Duke of Moselle 5 Bishop of Auvergne Ferreolus 4 King of France Sigimaerus 3 King of France Clodion 2 Duke of the East Francs Pharamond 1 Marcomir was born Abt. 1582 in Wigtownshire, Scotland, and died 1646 in Probably in Newtown-Stewart, County Tyrone, Ireland. He married Francis Newcomen Abt. 1610 in Ireland, daughter of Sir Newcomen and Catherine Molyneux. She was born Abt. 1590 in Ireland, and died in Ireland. Notes on Sir William Stewart Baron: It is stated by Douglas of Glenbervied in his “Historical and Genealogical Tree of the Royal Family of Scotland and name of Stewart”, 1750, that William ‘was the son of Archibald Stewart, 3rd laird of Fintallocka, who died around 1506 and whose family descended from Sir William Stewart, 2nd of Galries, Early of Galloway.” (Source, Burkes Peerage and Baronetage)

(NOTE: The date 1506 is incorrect either by transcription typo or an error by Burke.) Sir William Stewart and his brother Robert had served many years in foreign wars under Count Mansfield and the Kings of Denmark and Sweden, and had risen to commands of regiments. (Source, Stewart Clan Magazine.) The Ulster Plantation, name given to the plantation of English and Scottish settlers in the northern Irish province of Ulster, begun in 1607 during the reign of James I. The opportunity to do this occurred when the Irish Earls of Tyrone and Tyrconnel, heads of the two great tribes of Ulster, fled the country. The British government then confiscated their lands. Over a half a million acres were given to English and Scottish settlers. The consequences of the Ulster plantation can hardly be exaggerated since they have been the direct cause of nearly four hundred years of often bloody Irish/Anglo-Irish feuding which continues today. (Source, Encarta Encyclopedia.)

Stewart Origins in Ulster Early Plantation c 1620

Andrew Stewart Lord Ochiltree of Ayreshire was one of the nine Scottish chief undertakers of the Plantation and was granted lands at Mountjoy in Tyrone.His grandson Sir William Stewart was created Lord Mountjoy in 1682.Stewartstown is named after him. In 1600, Ulster was synonymous with wilderness and untamed Gaelicsim; separated by nature and geography, least inhabited, least developed economically, least urbanized. Less than two percent of the population of Ireland was of Scots or English descent; but by early 1700s the proportion had soared to 27%. (Source – Modern Ireland 1600-1700, by R. f. Foster) “William Stewart came to the Laggan in County Donegal, Ireland about 1608 as Captain of a Scottish regiment that was sent to protect the English and Scottish settlers who came there at the time of the Plantation.” (Source, Heber Rankin) “The Right Honorable Sir William Stewart, 1st Baronet of Newtownstewart, County Tyron and Ramelton, County of Donegal, went over to Ireland in 1608 as Captain commanding a company of Scottish troops sent to serve in that County.” (Source, Register of the Privy council of Scotland, June 21, 1608, Burkes Peerage and Baronetage; Irish Times, November, 1940) “William Stewart, 1st Baronet of Ramelton, started out as Captain William Stewart of Whithorn. He was granted lands under the Plantation scheme as a ‘Servitor’ (i.e. persons in the Government service) rather than an ‘Undertaker’ (who had to be residents by Sept. 1610 and to have fulfilled their conditions of settlement by Easter, 1613.) in reward for his military service in Ireland under King James I of England. He was granted ‘Gortavagie’ by James and also received ‘Ramelton’ which had originally been granted to Sir Richard Hansard. Shortly thereafter he also took over the lands in County Tyrone of James Haig, which eventually became known as ‘Newtownstewart’, and later still land in Clogher Barony; also in County Tyrone, which he renamed Mount Stewart and which is now known as Fivemiletown. He married Frances Newcomen and was knighted in 1613. He was made a Baronet of Ramelton in May 2, 1623 and died in 1646.” (Source, Mary Stewart Kyritsis) (NOTE: Whithorn is located on Wigtown Bay and south of Wigtown and Newton-Stewart in Wigtownshire, west Scotland.) He was vested by Letters Patent with a proportion of 1000 acres along the western shore of the upper part of Lough Swilly, Co., Donegal.

On it Stewart constructed a fortified dwelling known as “Fort Stewart” which became the residence of his youngest son, Thomas Stewart, and the later descendants ’till the year 1780 when Sir Annelsey Stewart, 6th Baronet, who became head of the family in 1769, acquired a more commodious and modern type of residence know as “Brookehill” within a mile or two of the old fortified house. It has since been renamed “Fort Stewart” (Source, Sir H.J.U. Stewart, present and 11th Baronet.) ” He (William Stewart) served in the Irish Parliament for County Donegal in 1613-1615. He served with distinction against the Irish rebels in 1641 and 1642.” (Source, Mary Hazeltine Cole) Captain Stewart was knighted in Royston in 1613 and was created a Baronet of Ireland in 1623. He played a large part in civil and military affairs in Ireland ’til his death late in 1646. He was a member of the Privy Council and a General in the army. He was succeeded as the 2nd Baronet by his oldest son, Alexander. (Source, “The Stewarts”, vol. VI and “The Stewarts in Ireland”, by Walter A. Stewart.) of the Irish Rebellion , 1641, “After the first shock of the rebellion and the initial frantic defence measures, the Protestants began to hit back. For example, volunteers from the Laggan district, County Donegal, near Londonderry, launched a counter attack in early summer 1642 organized by two brothers and professional soldiers, Sir William and Sir Robert Stewart. The Laggan men swiftly recaptured Strabane, relieved Lemavady and destroyed rebel bands in the Magillian Peninsula, swept through Roe Valley and at the Gelvin Burn near Dungiven finally relieving Colerain 2.” (Source, “Ulster’s Defence Tradition” by Robert K. Campbell) Confusing the issue of the correct discordancy chart of Sir William above, in 1608 a William Stewart, Lord of Dunduff, Ayrshire, Scotland was granted land in the barony of Raphoe, County of Donegal as an “Undertaker.”

While of the same Stewart line, these two Williams are not directly related. More about Sir William Stewart Baron Souce: Cheryl Levine, cdlevine@aol.com Children of Sir Baron and Frances Newcomen are: 35. i. Sir Alexander Stewart 42 Baron, b. Bef. 1630; d. September 03, 1650, At the Battle of Dunbor, Scotland. 36. ii. Thomas Stewart, b. Abt. 1630, Fort Stewart, Donegal Co., Ireland. iii.William Stewart. iv. Robert Stewart. v. Catherine Stewart, m. Sir James Montgomery of Rosemont, 1631. vi. John Stewart. The Royal Lineage of Our Noble and Gentle Families: Geoiiee, 1st Marquis of=Henrietta, dan. of Esm^ HunUy, d. 13 June, 1636. | Stewart, Duke of Lennox, she d. 2 Sept. 1642. James I. of Scotland,^ Joane, sSir James Stewart, the d. 21 Feb. 1438. I Queen I blaoL knight of Lorn. of Scots Alexander, 3rd Earl Huntly,=Janet Stewart, contract, 14 d. at Perth, 16 Jan. 1523-4. [ Oct 1474. Margaret Stewart (3rd wife)=:A]exander Sutherland, of ‘ Dnfius, cr. Lord Dnftis, 8 Dec. 165a Alexander, 3rd earl, who m. his cousin (of the half blood) Janet, dau. of Sir John Stewart, Earl of Athole, of whom presently. The Dowagke-Quekn of Scots m. 1439, to Sir James Stewart, the black knight of Lorn (3rd son of Sir John Stewart, of Lorn and Innermeath), and had, with other issue, a son. (S) Sir John Stewart, of Balveny, cr. Earl of Athole 14s 7> re-invested with the earldom of Athole 18 March, X4S0-1, ambassador to Ei^land 1463, etc, had a principal command in the army oQames IIL 1488, d. 19 Sept., U2, bd. in Dunkeld cathedral ; m. ist Margaret, Dowajzer of William, 8th Earl of Douglas, only dau. of Archibald, 5th Earl of Douelas, Duke of Touraine ; he m. 2ndly, Eleanoia, dau. of William Sinclair, Earl of Orkney and Caithness, and had issue. By his ist wife he had a daus., of whom the elder, Janet Stewart, m. as ist wife (contract 14 Oct., 1474) to Alexander, 3rd Earl of Huntly, named above, one of the guarantees of a treaty of peace with the English 1509, P.C. to James IV., commanded the left wing of the Scottish army with Lord Home at the battle of Flodden, 9 Sept., 1513; d. at Perth 16 J^., 1523-4, bd. in the convent of the Dominican friars there, having had, with other issue, a son, Charlbs Stewart, ted viscount,* M.P. Down- (8) Hon. Arthur Stewart, lieut aist Scots fusilien, b. 8 May, 1859. Joane, =T=Sir James Stewart, the Queen Black Knight of Lorn. of Scots. Elizabeth Stewart ^pColui Mackenzie, of Kin< I tail, d. 6 June, 1568. Hilda Stewart, bom 31 Jan., 1872. JOANE, Queen of Scots, died at Dunbar, 1445, m. ist in the Priory of. St. Mary Overy, Southwark, Feb. 1423-4, to James Stuart I. of Scotland, who was murdered by the faction of Walter, Earl of Athole, his uncle, 21 Feb., 1437-8, and had, with other issue, a son and dau. HARDINGE, SIR EDMUND STRACEY, 4th Bart, (founders’ kin), J.P., D.L., Kent ; i6th in descent from Edward III. ; b. 2′j March, 1833 ; m. 7 Feb., 1877, Evelyn Stuart, 2nd dau. of Major-Gen. Maberley, C.B., of Avonmouth, Hants (B. Carrington), and has a son and 2 daus. Wm. Henry, M.P., E. Wore., m. 1875, Hon. Gertrude Stuart, dau. ofCbas., lath Ld.Blantyre.=T= Edgar (Rev.), bom 30 Sept, 18 15; married, 3 Sept, 1861, Lavinia Louisa Stuart, s.p. Augustus Stuart, bom 17 Aug., 1869.

Using Coats of Arms – A Brief History of Heraldry

Heraldry has been defined as the art of blazoning, assigning, and marshalling a coat of arms. Its origins are uncertain, but Sir Bernard Burke, Ulster King of Arms, has drawn his own conclusion: “The registry of its birth may be found among the archives of the Holy Wars, …its cradle was rocked by the soldiers of the Cross, and… its maturity was attained in the chivalrous age of Feudalism.” Between 1135 and 1155 A.D., seals show the general adoption of heraldic devices in Europe. Historians once theorized that a coat of arms enabled a knight to be recognized by his followers during battle. The coat of arms became hereditary just as a knight inherited the right to lead or the duty to follow another leader in battle.

Later historians dispute this theory based on the small numbers of knights who had any followers. “The service due from a military tenant in the feudal system was well-defined. He held his land by service of two knights, one knight, or half a knight,…. A single knight, let alone a fraction of a knight, had no band of followers, so he had no need to identify himself to them.” [Source: The Oxford Guide to Heraldry by Thomas Woodcock and John Martin Robinson (Oxford University Press, 1988)] Woodcock and Robinson suggest that it was much more likely that the depiction of arms on a shield was a form of “individual vanity” rather than a practical military device. One historian (Beryl Platts, author of Origins of Heraldry) notes that “family identification” was practiced in northern Europe even before the Norman Conquest, and she believes that all heraldry in England is the derivation of the heraldic devices brought by the families who accompanied William the Conqueror. The oldest documented example of a coat of arms borne on a shield is where King Henry I of England is said to have bestowed on his son-in-law, Geoffrey Plantagenet, Count of Anjou, in 1127 A.D.: the azure shield bore four gold lions rampant. [Source: The Oxford Guide to Heraldry by Thomas Woodcock and John Martin Robinson.] Regardless of their origins, coats of arms became military status symbols, and their popularity increased along with the popularity of the tournament, which was developed in the mid-eleventh century in France (reportedly by Godfrey de Preuilly). The tournament became a training ground for knights, and its pageantry became more elaborate as time passed. Some knights made their living (and their reputations) roaming from tournament to tournament. William the Marshal and Roger de Gaugi were two such enterprising men, not only excelling at tournaments but extorting ransoms from the families of knights they captured. By 1400 A.D., bearing a coat of arms had become a prerequisite to participation in a tournament, and due to the importance of social standing in such pageants, a coat of arms also became a mark of noble status. In the early days, most coats of arms were assumed by the bearers and not “granted” by any authority. King Richard I changed his coat of arms from two lions combatant (or a lion rampant) to three gold leopards (or lions passant guardant). The earliest coats of arms were fairly simple — bars or wavy lines, a lion rampant or an eagle displayed, or an arrangement of fleurs-de-lis. The designs became more complex as the years passed, and the practice of quartering (incorporating the arms of other families acquired through marriages) developed. The word “Heraldry” is derived from the German “heer” — a host, an army — and “held” — a champion. The term “blason,” by which the science of heraldry is denoted in French, English, Italian, and German, is probably derived from the German word “blazen” — to blow the horn. Whenever a new Knight appeared at a Tournament, the herald sounded the trumpet, and as the competitors attended with closed visors, it was his duty to explain the bearing of the shield or coat-armour belonging to each. This knowledge of the various devices and symbols was called Heraldry, and as the announcement was accompanied with the sound of a trumpet, it was termed “blazoning the arms.” Source: Burke, Bernard, The General Armory of England, Scotland, Ireland, and Wales (Heritage Books, Inc., 1996).

Using Coats of Arms – A Brief History of Heraldry

Heraldry has been defined as the art of blazoning, assigning, and marshalling a coat of arms. Its origins are uncertain, but Sir Bernard Burke, Ulster King of Arms, has drawn his own conclusion: “The registry of its birth may be found among the archives of the Holy Wars, its cradle was rocked by the soldiers of the Cross, and… its maturity was attained in the chivalrous age of Feudalism.” Between 1135 and 1155 A.D., seals show the general adoption of heraldic devices in Europe. Historians once theorized that a coat of arms enabled a knight to be recognized by his followers during battle. The coat of arms became hereditary just as a knight inherited the right to lead or the duty to follow another leader in battle.

Later historians dispute this theory based on the small numbers of knights who had any followers. “The service due from a military tenant in the feudal system was well-defined. He held his land by service of two knights, one knight, or half a knight,…. A single knight, let alone a fraction of a knight, had no band of followers, so he had no need to identify himself to them.” [Source: The Oxford Guide to Heraldry by Thomas Woodcock and John Martin Robinson (Oxford University Press, 1988)] Woodcock and Robinson suggest that it was much more likely that the depiction of arms on a shield was a form of “individual vanity” rather than a practical military device. One historian (Beryl Platts, author of Origins of Heraldry) notes that “family identification” was practiced in northern Europe even before the Norman Conquest, and she believes that all heraldry in England is the derivation of the heraldic devices brought by the families who accompanied William the Conqueror. The oldest documented example of a coat of arms borne on a shield is where King Henry I of England is said to have bestowed on his son-in-law, Geoffrey Plantagenet, Count of Anjou, in 1127 A.D.: the azure shield bore four gold lions rampant. [Source: The Oxford Guide to Heraldry by Thomas Woodcock and John Martin Robinson.] Regardless of their origins, coats of arms became military status symbols, and their popularity increased along with the popularity of the tournament, which was developed in the mid-eleventh century in France (reportedly by Godfrey de Preuilly).

The tournament became a training ground for knights, and its pageantry became more elaborate as time passed. Some knights made their living (and their reputations) roaming from tournament to tournament. William the Marshal and Roger de Gaugi were two such enterprising men, not only excelling at tournaments but extorting ransoms from the families of knights they captured. By 1400 A.D., bearing a coat of arms had become a prerequisite to participation in a tournament, and due to the importance of social standing in such pageants, a coat of arms also became a mark of noble status. In the early days, most coats of arms were assumed by the bearers and not “granted” by any authority. King Richard I changed his coat of arms from two lions combatant (or a lion rampant) to three gold leopards (or lions passant guardant). The earliest coats of arms were fairly simple — bars or wavy lines, a lion rampant or an eagle displayed, or an arrangement of fleurs-de-lis. The designs became more complex as the years passed, and the practice of quartering (incorporating the arms of other families acquired through marriages) developed. The word “Heraldry” is derived from the German “heer” — a host, an army — and “held” — a champion. The term “blason,” by which the science of heraldry is denoted in French, English, Italian, and German, is probably derived from the German word “blazen” — to blow the horn. Whenever a new Knight appeared at a Tournament, the herald sounded the trumpet, and as the competitors attended with closed visors, it was his duty to explain the bearing of the shield or coat-armour belonging to each. This knowledge of the various devices and symbols was called Heraldry, and as the announcement was accompanied with the sound of a trumpet, it was termed “blazoning the arms.” Source: Burke, Bernard, The General Armory of England, Scotland, Ireland, and Wales (Heritage Books, Inc., 1996). Please note that the use of the Coat of Arms on the top of each page is one of a number of Coats of Arms that were granted to various Stewart families by the Crown of England. The only families of today who are entitled to use such Coats of Arms must be a direct descendant of the original family to which the Coat of Arms was granted to. The editors family cannot or do not claim any such Coats of Arms, as so far no proof of this can be found.

Stewart Tarta

 

 

Button Appin Button Atholl  Button Bute  Button Dress  Button Galloway Button Hunting  Button Old  Button Prince Charles Button Royal  Button Traditional  Button Victoria  Stewart Blue Stewart Dress  Stewart Black Stewart Grey  Stewart Hunting Stewart Navy Stewart Dress Blue  Stewart Royal  Stewart Tartan  Stewart tartan (Vestiarium) Stuart of Appin   Stuart Prince Charles Edward  Tartan Red The following sketchs of Stewart Coats of Arms, Funeral Records, Land Purchases Lists and Coats of Arms were copied from the records in the Manuscript Section of the National Library of Ireland in Dublin, by kind permission. The Coats of Arms were taken from Ulster Records.   Stewart James Kilmoon Arms sketch   Stewart James Kilmoon Mar 1783 Sketch   Stewart Jane Katheryne of Mount Steward   Stewart John Athenree issued 1803   Stewart John Ballinaboy   Stewart John Esq reissue   Stewart John of Athanree   Stewart John of Athanree   Stewart John of Athenree Arms   Stewart John of Athenree Arms   Stewart John of Athenree Grant & Ratified   Stewart John of Athenree   Stewart Ninian Ballintoy 1632  Stewart of Antrim Sketch   Stewart of Ballymorrin Arms   Stewart on Sketch List   Stewart John proper arms & bearings   Stewart William Tyramaney 1615

THE ROYAL STEWARTS Gaelic Name Stillbhard, Stuibard English

Name Stewart, Steuart, Stuart. Origins of the name from the High Steward of Scotland. Crest Bardge A pelican argent winged or feeding its young. Plant Badges Oak or thistle Mottos “Virescit vulnere virtus” “Courage grows strong at a wound” Chief and Chieftains Clan Stewart. Pipe music Bratach Bhan nan Stuibhartach. The White banner of the Stewarts

CLAN STEWART OF APPIN

Gaelic Name Mac-Ianin Stiuibhairt na h-Apunn English Names Stewart, Lands- Appin in the West Highlands Crest Badge A unicorn’s head, crined and armed Plant Badges Oak or Thistle Mottos- Quiddeer we’ll zje” “Whither will ye”

CLAN STUART OF BUTE. The beautiful Isle of Bute formed part of the domain of Walter, the first High Steward, and remained a Stewart possession except for a brieg Norse occupation. But only after 1385 did a family branch become established there; when Sir John Stewart a son of King Robert II was appointed a hereditary Sheriff of Bute and Arran, and his descendants still hold the marquisate of Bute.

OTHER BRANCHES. Many noble families are descended from the Royal line. Stewarts have held or hold the Dukedoms of Albany, Rothsay and Lennox, the Marquessate of Bute, and the Earldom of Menteith, Angus, Athoo, Strathearn, Carrick, Buchan and Galloway, Other families were those of Achnacone, Ardsheal, Ardvorlich,(Mac-@ic-Bhaltair), Balquidder, Blackhall, Bonkil, Castlemilk, Dalguise, Fasnacloich, Grandtully, Greenock, Invernahyle and Skye. (For further details see www.Wikipedia Clan Stewarts, History Valuations, Census Details, Other Details Hortland Contact Us, The Stewarts of Mount Stewart From Macgregor outlaws to eminent Ulster gentry.

1. Background in Scotland. The name “Stewart” in Scotland has a special pedigree, regularly associated with Royalty and the elite of Scottish society – from politicians and lords to military heroes. Until now, the assumption has been that the Stewarts of Mount Stewart were descended from Scottish ancestors the Stewarts of Minto and the Earls of Galloway. However, recent research has shown this to be untrue. Before coming to Ulster, the family had actually been called MacGregor, but the name was outlawed so they changed it to Stewart!

2. Life in Ulster The Ulster link begins in Donegal, where in 1610 an Alexander McAula from Dumbartonshire (near Helensburgh, Firth of Clyde) was granted 1000 acres near Moville on the Inishowen Peninsula. However, the Plantation Commission reported the following year that “Alexander McAula of Durlinge; 1000 acres; appeared not, nothing done”. So an Alexander Stewart bought the patent for 1000 acres from McAula. Alexander’s son John Stewart obtained grant of “Stewart’s Court” from King Charles I in 1629, and of land at Ballyveagh. John built Ballylawn Castle (between Manorcunningham and NewtownCunningham), and his wife is believed to have been Barbara Stewart. Her father was another Scot, Sir William Stewart, who had built Ramelton in Donegal and Newtownstewart in Co Tyrone. John Stewart’s son William Stewart was born 1667 and became a Lieutenant-Colonel in Mountjoy’s dragoons. He had 3 children: Thomas, Martha and Alexander. 3. Alexander Stewart (1699 – 1781) Alexander Stewart was born at Ballylawn. He became MP for Londonderry and married his cousin Mary Cowan in 1737. They moved to the Ards and, using some of his wife’s family fortune (inherited from her brother who had been Governor of Bombay) they bought the estate of Mount Pleasant on the Ards Peninsula from the Colville family for £42,000 in 1744. They changed the name of the estate to Mount Stewart. Their eldest son, Robert Stewart, became an MP in 1769 and a Peer in 1783. He acquired a series of titles throughout his life – Baron Londonderry (1789), Viscount Castlereagh (1795), Earl of Londonderry (1796) and Marquis of Londonderry (1816). He died on 8 April 1821 and was buried at Newtownards Priory in the family tomb. Pethrick McCurdy married Margaret Stewart, a descendant of King Robert II of Scotland, also from Somerled mentioned in this history. Her father, Charles Stewart of Ballintoy, Ireland was the son of Ninian Stewart of Kilchattan and his wife Grizel; he was the son of Sir James Stewart, whose father was Sir Ninian of Nether Kilmory in 1532; his father was Sir Ninian who was born in 1469 and succeeded his father as Sheriff of Bute; he was made Castellan of Rothsay by James IV. Sir James was the son of Sir John Stewart who was born in 1360 and died in 1449; he was Sheriff of Bute; he married Janet Semple of Eliotstown. Sir John was the son of King Robert II.

HISTORY OF THE STEWARTS FROM 1371 AND OTHER IMPORTANT DATES AND EVENTS

1371-1603 Stuarts ruled Scotland 1537 Henry VIII was declared by Act of Parliament head of the Established Church in Ireland 1539 Suppression of Catholic Schools & Monasteries began 1572 24th August a massacre took place in France where Charles XI and his mother tried to exterminate the Huegenots. La Tranche escaped to England In 1576 the Trenches arrived in Northumberland. (See Cooke Trenche of Millicent Co Kildare) Stewart Origins in Ulster Early Plantation c 1620 Andrew Stewart Lord Ochiltree of Ayreshire was one of the nine Scottish chief undertakers of the Plantation and was granted lands at Mountjoy in Tyrone. His grandson Sir William Stewart was created Lord Mountjoy in 1682. Stewartstown is named after him. 1641 The Bardic schools closed and beginning of the period known as the Troubles began. 1603-1688 Stuarts ruled Scotland and England. Walter Stewart married Marjorie Bruce, daughter of King Robert 1st and founded the royal House of Stuart (French Spelling), beginning with their son King Robert II.  In 1603 the Stuart King James VI became King James I of England & Wales by succession to Queen Elizabeth I.

The Stuart dynasty ruled Scotland, England & Wales (with the interruption during Cromwell’s Commonwealth & Civil War) until 1714, when Queen Anne died and the British Crown passed to the German Electors of Hanover. 1649-1653 The Cromwellian conquest of Ireland 1649-1782 The period of the Penal Laws.

1727 Thomas Griffith born. Married Elizabeth Griffith in 1751 lived in Millicent House Co Kildare 1751 Richard Griffith born son of Thomas & Elizabeth Griffith. Richard worked for the East India Co, and returned to live in Millicent in 1786 He died in 1793. 1784-1878 Richard Griffith born son of Richard & Charity Griffith. Richard worked as a civil engineer and geologist, and set out the Griffiths Valuations.

1745-1746 The grandson of James II, Prince Charles Edward Stuart, led the last attempt to restore the Stuart dynasty to the British Crown in 1745-6 and became known to history as “Bonnie Prince Charlie”. This attempted coup d’etat ended in the slaughter of Charle’s army at the Battle of Culloden in April 1746 17th Centuary Many Stewarts emigrated from Scotland to Ulster

1778 Penal Laws abolished 1778-1854 Charles William Vane, 3rd Marquis of Londonderry KG, GCB, GCH, PC known as Sir Charles Stewart from 1813-1814 Known as The Lord Stewart from 1814-1822. He was the only son of Robert Stewart 1st Marquis of Londonderry by his second wife Lady Francis daughter of Charles Pratt, 1st Earl Camden. Robert Stewart, Viscount Castlerea was his half-brother Charles Stewart was educated at Eton, at aged 16 he was commissioned into the British Army as a Lieutenant. He saw service in Flanders in 1794, and was Lieutenant Colonel of the 5th Royal Irish Dragoons by the time he helped put down the Irish Rebellion of 1798. He was elected to the Irish House of Commons as Tory representative for Thomastown Co Kilkenny, and two months later he exchanged his seat for that of Londonderry County until the Act of Union in 1801 He then represented Londonderry County in the British House of Commons until 1814. He was ennobled as Baron Stewart of Stewart’s Court and Ballylawn in County Donegal in 1814 In 1822 Charles succeeded his half-brother as 3rd Marques of Londonderry. His main country seat in Ireland was Mount Stewart on the Ards peninsula Northern Ireland and Holdness House in London. Through marriage he acquired Seaham Hall Estate in County Durham in England. He was Governor of Londonderry from 1823 until his death in 1854, Scrabo Tower in Newtownards was built in his memory. 1791 United Irishmen founded in Belfast. 1795 The Orange Order founded in Armagh.

1796 The Yeomanry founded as a local defence force mainly under the control of the landed gentry 1797 Henry Hutchenson Stewart born son of Rev H Stewart of the Glebe House Leixlip. 24th May 1798 the 1798 Rebellion started in Prosperous Co. Kildare 1798 Lt Colonel Charles Stewart brother of Lord Castlereagh based in Rathangan Co. Kildare arrived in Prosperous and proceeded to flatten the village 1824-1860 Griffiths Valuation listed Stewart persons as either tenants or lessor also show Stewarts in Hortland 1800′s Stewart & Kincaid. Irelands largest land agency. 1825 Rev H Stewart listed as Vicar of St Marys Church Leixlip. 1825 Letter naming John Stewart 2 Dominick St Dublin as a Cominforcer. Leixlip area. 1845 Rev H Stewart on committee to reduce size of hill for turnpike road in Leixlip. 1829 Sgt James Stewart Master of the Mace & Billet Master for Naas Corporation 1833 Tithe Applotment Books recorded tithes to be paid on all crop production to the Established Church in Ireland by each household.. 1833 A Richard Stewart is listed but no address is given (Tithe Applotment Books). 1837 Samuel Lewis’s Topography lists Rev H Stewart as being in receipt of a copy along with 137 others. 1838 Rev H Stewart on voters list at the Glebe House Leixlip.

1845-1849 The Great Potato Famine 1846-1906

The Land League (Michael Davitt) anti-landlord movement

1850 John Stewart Hortland listed as tenant of 2 parcels of land from Sir William Hort. in Hortland. Born 1800 no location listed. Died 1880

1851-1928 George Francis Stewart PC was an Irish Land agent and public servant. Born in Gortleitragh Monkstown Co Dublin. Educated Marlborough College & Trinity College Dublin. Graduated in 1872. Became a land agent in Co Leitrim and Kildare (Sherlocks Estate and many more), and acquired extensive interests. 1870-1965 Land Act set up 1881 The Land Commission set up 1891 a Mrs Stewart is listed as living in the Bridge House Leixlip, no family connections stated. 1908 Richard John Stewart born 1883 from Hortland Co. Kildare arrived in Canada. His brother William arrived a couple of years later. 1882-1915 William Stewart emigrated to Canada and then went on to Australia. In Feb 1915, he was conscripted to the Australian Army, saw service in Egypt died of injuries at sea on route to Gallipoli Turkey Sept 19th after troop ship was torpedoed. 1923 The Land Commission became a purchaser of land.

THE PLANTATION OF ULSTER THE ULSTER PLANTATION

The majority of Scots who migrated to Northern Ireland came as part of this organized settlement scheme of 1605-1697. Plantation settlements were confined to the Province of Old Ulster, in the Counties of Antrim, Down, Armagh, Tyrone, Donegal, Cavan, Fermanagh, and Londonderry.

As many as 200,000 Scots crossed the North Channel to settle in Ulster in this approximately 90 year period. County Monaghan, although part of Old Ulster was not a Plantation county but it did receive Scots settlers in the 17th century as witness the First Monaghan Presbyterian Church in Monaghan Town which celebrated its Tercentenary in 1997. The Plantation of Ulster took place in two stages. The first stage was confined to the two eastern counties of Antrim and Down. The initiative was taken by Scottish fortune seekers. Although the British Crown encouraged and co-operated with those responsible, it was fully a private venture. The second stage of settlement was far broader in scope, including six counties in Ulster. It was a project of the state, conceived, planned, and closely supervised by the British governments of England and Ireland. The plantations included settlers from England and Scotland, although Scots outnumbered those from England by a ratio of 20 to 1. The primary purpose of the plantation scheme was to populate the northern counties of Ireland with loyal British Protestant subjects, to counterbalance and dominate the Irish Roman Catholics. Scotland was only too willing to participate.

It was seen as a way to eradicate Scotland of the hordes of lowland Scots who in poverty had turned to a life of marauding and horse thievery, which had become an occupation in itself in the Scottish countryside. Hence in the early years of the Plantation, the majority of the settlers were mainly Lowlanders. Indeed, receiving landlords in Ireland encouraged the arriving Scots to bring as many horses and cattle as possible to the new colony, obtained by whatever means. Scotland found this a small price to pay to eliminate the larger problem.

DENIZATION

Prior to 1707, Scotland was a distinct Kingdom from England, governed by its own laws, with its own manners and customs. To ensure that the arriving Scots could be kept under control from rising up in Ireland in support of their brothers in Scotland, they were required to take an oath of loyalty to the British Crown, as ‘denizens’ in Ireland. For Scots to become English subjects in Ireland, it was necessary to obtain letters patent of Denization, pay a fine and take the Oath of allegiance. As a denizen, the planter occupied an intermediate position between an alien and a native born subject. He had the privilege of purchasing land, but heirs born before the date of denization could not inherit the land on the denizen’s death. A denizen could use the law courts, but was not qualified to hold any office of trust, civil or military. ‘Naturalization’ was a second step in the process, which could only be applied for after seven years of denization. It placed the alien in the same position as if he had been born a British subject. All the obligations and rights of citizenship applied. Those who refused denization were essentially without rights to property or law.

SCOTTISH SETTLEMENT OF COUNTIES ANTRIM & DOWN

The MacDonald clan from Scotland, who in addition to being mercenary soldiers in Ireland, settled much of County Antrim in the 1400s and gradually increased their holdings by strong-arm tactics. King James VI of Scotland had cultivated the Antrim MacDonald Chief, Sir Randal MacDonald, in order to deprive the rebellious MacDonalds of the Scottish Highlands of an obvious source of support, and to keep Irish power in the north of Ireland as weak as possible. On becoming King of England in 1603, James gave the MacDonalds patent to their land in Antrim. MacDonald, although a Roman Catholic, immediately began settling his lands with Lowlanders from Scotland, the first arriving in 1607. By 1630 there were 800 Scottish males living on the MacDonald estates in Antrim. This would have meant a total Scottish population of about 3,000.

In County Down, the two leaders of the Scottish settlement were Hugh Montgomery, a Scottish laird from Braidstone in Ayreshire, and James Hamilton, who had begun his career in Ireland as a school teacher in Dublin in 1587. The terms of the crown’s grant to these two Scots were specified in 1605, and included an obligation to inhabit the lands with Scots and Englishmen. The planning and settlement was left entirely in the hands of Montgomery and Hamilton. The first Scottish settlers arrived in 1605-1606. Their first task was to build cottages and booths out of sods and saplings, then the soil was tilled. By 1630, there were about 2,700 Scottish males on these two estates in County Down, of which about 80% were names commonly found in the south-western counties of Scotland. When females and children are added to the total, there would have been about 5,000 Scots settled in Down in 1630.

THE OTHER SIX PLANTER COUNTIES

In 1610, the Crown developed an elaborate, detailed and rigidly controlled scheme for the settlement of Counties Armagh, Donegal, Cavan, Fermanagh, and Londonderry. Nine extensive areas in these six counties were assigned to Scots for plantation. These baronies or precincts were then divided into lots of 1000, 1500, and 2000 acres, not including bogs and mountains. Those who received these lots were termed ‘undertakers’. Over each barony was placed a Chief Undertaker, who was allowed to receive up to 3000 acres. Chief Undertakers were chosen by the King and included one Duke, one Earl, three Barons and four Knights. Fifty ordinary Undertakers were then chosen by the Chiefs. All Undertakers were expected to be on their land by September 30, 1610. On every 1000 acres received, there had to be 24 able bodied Scots or Englishment over families (to minimize old clan allegiances). Two of the families were to be freeholders; three were to be leaseholders, and the remainder could be cottagers. Undertakers had to be prepared to muster their tenants twice a year and to provide them with weapons. They were to be called on to fight any insurrections of the Irish. Undertakers were given three and one half years to erect fortifications, the type determined by the size of the lot granted. Men of 2000 acres, for example, were required to build a small castle of stone or brick, with a stone wall surrounding it.

All Undertakers had to post bonds, as a guarantee that they would comply with the conditions. Failure to comply resulted in forfeiture of the land. Reporting requirements resulted in the production of countless muster rolls and maps, some of which have survived. Because of surviving muster rolls and maps, the names of most of the original planters can be determined. By 1622, there were between 3000 and 4000 Scottish adults on the land in these six counties.

THE THIRD WAVE

After 1630, Scottish migration to Ireland waned for a decade. Indeed, in the 1630s, many Scots went home after King Charles forced the Prayer Book of the Church of England on the Church of Ireland, thus denying the Scots their form of worship. In 1638, an oath was imposed on the Scots in Ulster, ‘The Black Oath’, binding them on no account to take up arms against the King. Insulted twice, many returned to Scotland. Even worse, in October 1641, the native Irish broke out in armed rebellion, slaughtering defenceless men, women and children. The survivors rushed to the seaports and many went back to Scotland. In the summer of 1642, Ten thousand Scottish soldiers, many Highlanders, arrived to quell the Irish rebellion. Thousands stayed on in Ireland, replacing those who had departed thus expanding the Ulster gene pool to encompass families from all over Scotland.

NAMES OF SETTLERS/PLANTERS

The following is a list of Scottish surnames, contained on Muster Rolls and Estate Maps of the eight Plantation Counties of Ulster for the period 1607 – 1633, which was the initial phase of the plantation scheme. Surnames which occurred more than once in a County are indicated as x2, x3, x4, etc.

COUNTY ANTRIM Adair, Agnew, Barr, Black, Blair x2, Boyd x4, Bozwell x2, Brown, Brisbane, Burns, Buthill, Colville, Cunningham, Dewar, Dickie, Dobbin, Dunbar, Dunlop x4, Edmonston x2, Ellis x2, Fenton, Fullerton, Futhie, Haldane, Hamill x2, Hamilton, Hutchins, Johnston, Kennedy x2, Kinnear, Kirkpatrick, Kyd, Laderdeill, Logan, Luke, Lutfoot, Maxwell, Melvin, Millar, Montgomery, Moneypenny, Moore, Macauley, Macawley, Mcgoogan, Mackay, McNaughton, McNeill, McPherdirish, McRobert, Niven, O’Greeve, Ritchie, Ross, Shaw x4, Stewart x13, Thompson, Todd, Trane, Tullis, Wallace

COUNTY ARMAGH Acheson x2, Allen x2, Archeson, Arkles, Bell x2, Brown, Calte, Carcott, Carothers, Cunningham, Davidson, Deans, Douglas, Dowling, Elliot, Ferguson x2, Flack, Gamble x2, Gilmore, Granton, Greer, Grier x2, Grindall x2, Hall, Hamilton x5, Hope, Johnston, Kirk, Leitch, Maxwell, x2, Moffatt, McKernan, Parker, Pringle, Rae, Richardson, Ritchie, Shirloe, Sturgeon x2, Syne, Trimble, Watson, Walshe, Walker, Wilkie, Wilson

COUNTY CAVAN Anderson, Aughmooty x2, Bailie x5, Barber, Barbour, Coch, Creighton, Cutherbertson, Cavyson, Deans, Finlay x2, Hamilton x3, Kennedy, Lother x2, Miller, Musgrave, McCullagh, Price, Rae, Steele, Stevenson, Taylor, Tate, Udney, Wylie

COUNTY DONEGAL Adair, Alexander, Allen x2, Arnett x2, Barkley, Barry, Bauld, Black, Blair, Boyd, Boyle x2, Brisbane, Brown, Bruce, Bryce, Buchanan, Burne, Calwell x2, Campbell x2, Carr x3, Cloggie, Colguhoun x2, Coohoone x2, Crawford, Cunningham x15, Dick, Donnell, Dougal, Dunne x3, Dunsayer, Ekyn, Ewart, Flemming, Forecheade, Fullerton, Fulton, Fyieff, Galt, Flabreth, Filmour, Glass, Glen, Gordon, Grynney, Hall, Hamilton x11, Harper, Henrison, Henry, Homes, Hood, Huggins, Hunter, Hutchins, Johnston, Julius, Kennedy, Kernes, Kilpatrick x2, Knox, Laycock, Leckie, Leitch, Leslie, Lindsay, Lockhard, Lodge, Machell, Machen, Martin, Maxwell, Montgomery, Moore, Moorhead, Murray, McAlison, McAuld, McCamuel, McClairne, McCullough, McErdy, McIlcheny, McIntyre, McKay, McKinney, McKym, McLintagh, McLoran, McMath, Nelson, Nesbitt, Orr, Patterson, Patoun, Patton, Peere (Perry), Pont, Purveyance, Rankin, Ritchie, Robin, Robson, Roger, Sawyer, Scott, Sempell, Semple x4, Simpson, Smelley, Smith x3, Smythe x2, Spence, Stephenson, Stevenson, Stevin, Stewart x4, Sutherland, Teyse (Tees), Thompson, Thomson, Valantyne, Vance, Watson, Wilson, Witherspoon, Wood x2, Young

COUNTY DOWN Abercrombie, Adair x3, Adams, Agnew x2, Aicken, Allen, Anderson x2, Andrews, Bailie x2, Barkley, Barkie x3, Bayly, Beatty, Blackwood, Blair x5, Boyd x3, Brackley, Brown, Carlile, Carmichael, Carr, Carson, Cathcart x2, Catherwood, Chambers, Chermsides, Cooper, Cowper, Craig, Crawford x3, Crear, Cummings, Cunningham x13, Danielston, Davidson, Dick, Dickson, Dodds, Douglas, Drennan, Drummond, Dufferin, Dunbar, Dunleath, Dunlop x3, Echlin x4, Edmonston, Forsith, Frazer, Galloway, Galt, Galway, Gelston, Gemmil, Glen, Greenshields, Hamilton x14, Hare, Haper x2, Harvey x2, Hilton, Hogg, Howie, Howson, Hunter, Innes, Julius, Keevet, Kelly, Kelson, Kennedy x7, Kerr, Kilpatrick, Kirkpatrick, Kyle, Kylr, Leckey, Leslie, Lindsay, Lloyd, Logan x2, Magee, Martin, Mathyson, Maxwell x5, Millar, Monett, Moneypenny x3, Montgomery x18, Moon, Moore x7, Mowlane, Murray x2, McBurney, McBride, McCappin, McCartney, McCashin x2, McClelland, McCleery, McComb, McCrae, McCreedy, McCullen, McCurry, McDonnell, McDougall x3, McDowell x2, McEwen, McGarry, McGee, McGifford, McIllevrath, McIlveyne, McKay, McKee, McLarnan, McLellan x4, McLean, McMakene, McMaster, McMillan, McMullen, McNabb, Nesbitt, Nevin, Nugent, Orr, Patrick, Patterson, Peacock, Peebles, Pollock x2, Read, Reid x2, Reynolds, Robb, Ross x5, Rudd x2, Rutherford, Scott, Semple, Seton, Shaw x3, Spier, Stanehouse, Stanhouse, Stevenson, Stewart x2, Tate, Thomson x2, Trail, Waddell, Walker, Wallace, Wanchop, Wardlaw, Watson, Welsh, Williamson, Wilson x4, Wylie, Wyms, Young

COUNTY FERMANAGH Crawford, Cathcart, Creighton x3, Cunningham x5, Chambers, Cranston, Dunbar x4, Deinbone, Erving, Elliot, Gibb, Gibson, Greer, Hall x3, Hamilton x5, Heigate, Irwin, Johnson, Lainge, Lindsay, Mitchell, Montgomery, Patterson, Smellham, Somervell, Stewart, Watson, Weir

COUNTY LONDONDERRY Anderson, Andrews, Bridger, Buchanan, Cahoon x2, Cawder, Colter, Coulter, Crawford, Crockett, Cunningham x2, Dyke, Edward, English, Forester, Fullerton, Grant, Handcock, Johnston, Keeland, Kennedy, Kyle, Lindsay, Logy, Lynne, Lyon x2, Magghee, Maxwell x2, Midell, Moncreig, Moore, Morton, Mure, McAlexander, McLelland, Mackclellane, Mackleland x3, McLornan, McNeile, Palmer, Patterson, Polk, Power, Redgate, Russell, Sempell, Thomas, Thompson, Thomson, Young

COUNTY TYRONE Abercorn, Acheson, Anderson, Andrews, Arnett x2, Barkley, Bean, Boyle, Burns, Carmichael, Carslow, Cathcart, Colville, Cooper, Craig, Creire (Greer), Crosby x2, Demstar, Donings, Crum, Drummond, Elpinstone, Ferry, Fingleton, Gamble, Gibbe Gibson, Granger, Grime, Gryme, Hamilton x15, Hatrick, Henderson x2, Hendrie, Hexburn, Highgate x2, Holmes, Karns, Kennedy x2, Kyle, Lawson, Lindsay x3, Love, Lynn x2, Mackerson, Maxwell x2, Means x2, Meens, Millar, Montgomery x8, Morne, Morrison, Morrow, Muntreeth, Murdogh, Murdruff, McAulay, McCreaghan x2, McCrery, McCullough, McGee, McGowan, McGraghan, McGunshenour, McIlmurry, McIntrye, McKaundy, McKean, McKittrick, Newburgh, Parke, Patterson, Pooke, Pringle, Reade, Richardson, Robinson, Saunderson, Sharpe, Simpson, Smythe, Spottiswood x4, Stephenson x5, Steward x3, Stewart x7, Symington, Wallace, Wilie, Wilson, Wood, Wooley, Wright, Young

Stories of Stewart

Ireland Under the Stuart

James 1st James I (1603-25) was the first of the Stuart line and from the son of Mary Stuart the Irish Catholics expected much. They were doomed however to an early disappointment. The cities which rejoiced that “Jezabel was dead” and that now they could practise their religion openly were warned by Mountjoy that James was a good Protestant and as such would have no toleration of popery. Salisbury who had poisoned the mind of the queen against the Catholics was equally successful with her successor with the result that persecution continued. Proclamations were issued ordering the clergy to quit the kingdom; those who remained were hunted down; O’Devany Bishop of Down and others were done to death. The Acts of Supremacy and uniformity were rigorously enforced. The Act of Oblivion under which participants in the late rebellion were pardoned was often forgotten or ignored. English law which for the first time was extended to all Ireland was used by corrupt officials to oppress rather than to protect the people.

The Earl of Tyrone and the Early of Tyroconnell (Rory O’Donnell) was so spied upon and worried by false charges of disloyalty that they fled the country believing that their lives were in danger; and to all their pleas for justice the king’s response was to slander their characters and confiscate their lands. It is indeed true that Irish juries found the earls guilty of high treason and an Irish Parliament representing all Ireland attained them. But these results were obtained by carefully packing the juries and by the creation of small boroughs which sent creatures of the king to represent them in Parliament. And the Catholic members acquiesced under threat of having enacted a fresh batch of penal laws. Thus aided by corrupt juries and a complaisant Parliament James I was enabled to plant the confiscated lands of Ulster with English Protestants and Scotch Presbyterians.

Other plantations had fared badly. That of King’s and Queen’s County in Mary’s reign had decayed; and the plantation of Munster after the Desmond war had been swept away in the tide of O’Neill’s victories. The plantation of Ulster was more thorough and effective than either of these. Whole districts were given to the settlers and these supported by a Protestant Government soon grew into a powerful and prosperous colony while the despoiled Catholics driven from the richer to the poorer lands looked helplessly on hating those colonists for whose sake they had been despoiled.

Charles I (1625-49) Under the new king Charles I (1625-49) the policy of persecution and plantation was continued. Under pretense of advancing the public interest and increasing the king’s revenue a crowd of hungry adventurers spread themselves over the land inquiring into the title by which lands were held. With venal judges venal juries and sympathetic officials to aid them good titles were declared bad and lands seized and the adventurers were made sharers in the spoil. The O’Byrnes were thus deprived of their lands in Wicklow and similar confiscations and plantations took place in Wexford King’s County Leitrim Westmeath and Longford. Hoping to protect themselves against such robbery the Catholics offered the king a subsidy of £120000 in exchange for certain privileges called “graces” which among other things would give them indefeasible titles to their estates. These “graces” granted by the king were to have the sanction of Parliament to make them good. The money was paid but the “graces” were withheld and the viceroy Strafford proceeded to Connaught to confiscate and plant the whole province. The projected plantation was ultimately abandoned; but the sense of injustice remained. All over the country were insecurity anxiety unrest and disaffection; Irish and Anglo-Irish were equally menaced. Seeing the futility of appealing to a helpless Parliament a despotic viceroy or a perfidious king the nation took up arms. To describe the rebellion as the “massacre of 1641″ is unjust. The details of cruel murders committed and horrible tortures inflicted by the rebels are mischievously untrue.

On the other hand it is true that the Protestants suffered grievous wrong and that many of them lost their lives exclusive of those who fell in war. The Catholics wanted the planters’ lands; when driven away in wintry weather without money or food or sufficient clothes many planters perished of hunger and cold. Others fell by the avenging hand of some infuriated Catholic whom they might have wronged in the days of their power. Many fell defending their property or the property and lives of their friends. The plan of the rebel leaders of whom Roger Moore was chief was to capture the garrison towns by a simultaneous attack. But they failed to capture Dublin Castle containing large stores of arms owing to the imprudence of Colonel MacMahon. He imparted the secret to a disreputable Irishman named O’Connolly who at once informed the Castle authorities with the result that the Castle defences were strengthened and MacMahon and others arrested and subsequently executed. In Ulster however the whole open country and many towns fell into the rebels’ hands and Munster and Connaught soon joined the rebellion as did the Catholics of the Pale unable to obtain any toleration of their religion or security of their property or even of their lives. Before the new year was far advanced the Catholic Bishops declared the rebellion just and the Catholics formed a confederation which from its meeting place was called the “Confederation of Kilkenny”. Composed of clergy and laity its members swore to be loyal to the king to strive for the free exercise of their religion and to defend the lives liberties and possessions of all who took the Confederate oath. Supreme executive authority was vested in a supreme council; there were provincial councils also all these bodies deriving their powers from an elective body called the “General Assembly”. The Supreme Council exercised all the powers of government administered justice raised taxes formed armies appointed generals.

One of the best-known of these officers was General Preston who commanded in Leinster having come from abroad with a good supply of arms and ammunition and with 500 trained officers. A more remarkable man still was General Owen Roe O’Neill nephew of the great Earl of Tyrone who took command in Ulster and whose defence of Arras against the French caused him to be recognized as one of the first soldiers in Europe. He also like Preston brought officers arms and ammunition to Ireland. At a later state came Rinuccini the pope’s nuncio bringing with him a supply of money. Meanwhile civil war raged in England between king and Parliament; the Government at Dublin ill supplied from across the Channel was ill fitted to crush a powerful rebellion and in 1646 O’Neill won the great victory of Benburb. But the strength of which this victory was the outcome was counterbalanced by elements of weakness. The Catholics of Ulster and those of the Pale did not agree; neither did Generals O’Neill and Preston. The Supreme Council with a feeble old man Lord Mountgarret at its head and four provincial generals instead of a commander-in-chief was ill-suited for the vigorous prosecution of a war. Moreover the influence of the Marquis of Ormond was a fatal cause of discord.

A personal friend of the king and charged by him with the command of his army and with the conduct of negotiations a Protestant with Catholic friends on the Supreme Council his desire ought to have been to bring Catholic and Royalist together. But his hatred of the Catholics was such that he would grant them no terms even when ordered to do so by His Majesty. The Catholics’ professions of loyalty he despised and his great diplomatic abilities were used to sow dissensions in their councils and to thwart their plans. Yet the Supreme Council dominated by an Ormondist faction continued fruitless negotiations with him agreed to a cessation when they themselves were strong and their opponents weak and agreed to a peace with him in spite of the victory of Benburb and in spite of the remonstrances of the nuncio and of General O’Neill. Nor did they cease these relations with him even after he had treacherously surrendered Dublin to the Parliament (1647) and left the country. On the contrary they still put faith in him entered into a fresh peace with him in 1648 and when he returned to Ireland as the Royalist viceroy they received him in state at Kilkenny. In disgust General O’Neill came to a temporary agreement with the Parliamentary general and Rinuccini despairing of Ireland returned to Rome.

Oliver Cromwell The Civil War in England was then over. The Royalists had been vanquished the king executed the monarchy replaced by a commonwealth; and in August 1649 Oliver Cromwell came to Ireland with 10000 men. Ormond meanwhile had rallied his supporters and with the greater part of the Catholics of Leinster Munster and Connaught the Protestants of the Pale and of Munster and great part of the Ulster Presbyterians his strength was considerable. His obstinate bigotry would not allow him to make terms with the Ulster army and he thus lost the support of General O’Neill at a critical time. Early in August he had been disastrously beaten by the Puritan general Jones at Rathmines; in consequence he offered no opposition to Cromwell’s landing and made no attempt to relieve Drogheda. It was soon captured by Cromwell and its garrison put to the sword. A month later the same fate befell Wexford. Waterford repelled Cromwell’s attack and Clonmel and Kilkenny offered him a stout resistance; but other towns were easily captured or voluntarily surrendered; and when he left Ireland in May 1650 Munster and Leinster were in his hands. His successors Ireton and Ludlow within two years reduced the remaining provinces. Meanwhile Owen Roe O’Neill had died after making terms with Ormond but before meeting with Cromwell. The Catholic Bishops however repudiated Ormond who then left Ireland. Some negotiations subsequently between Lord Clanricarde and the Duke of Lorraine came to nothing and the long war was ended in which more than half the inhabitants of the country had lost their lives.

In the beginning of the rebellion many Englishmen subscribed money to put it down stipulating in return for a share of the lands to be forfeited and thus hatred of the Catholics was mingled with hope of gain. The English Parliament accepted the money on the terms proposed and the subscribers became known as “adventurers” because they adventured their money on Irish land. When the rebellion was over the problem was to provide the lands promised and also to provide lands for the soldiers who were in arrears of pay. It was a difficult problem.

There was an Act for Settling Ireland and Act for the Satisfaction of Adventurers in Lands and Arrears due to the soldiers and other public Debts; there was a High Court of Justice to determine who were guilty of rebellion; there were soldiers who had got special terms when laying down their arms; and there were those who had never had a share in the rebellion but had merely lived in the rebel quarters during the war. The best of the lands east of the Shannon were for the adventurers and soldiers the dispossessed being driven to Connaught. To determine where the planters were to be settled and where the transplanted and what amount they were to get there were commissions and committees and surveys and court of claims. Nor was it till 1658 that the Cromwellian Settlement was complete and even then many of the transplanted protested their innocence of any share in the rebellion and many of the adventurers and soldiers complained that they had been defrauded of their due. In the amount of suffering it entailed and wrong inflicted the whole scheme far exceeded the plantation of Ulster. But it failed to make Ireland either English or Protestant and in setting up a system of alien landlords and native tenants it proved the curse of Ireland and the fruitful parent of many ills. To the Irish Cromwell’s death in 1658 was welcome news all the more so because Charles II (1660-85) was restored. For their attachment to the cause of the latter they had suffered much; and now the Catholic landlord in his Connaught cabin and the Irish soldier abroad felt equally assured that the recovery of their lands and homes was at hand.

They soon learned that Stuart gratitude meant little and that Stuart promises were written on sand. Had Charles been free to act the Cromwellian Settlement would not have endured; for he loved the Catholics much more than he loved the Puritans. But the planters were a dangerous body to provoke sustained as they were by the English Parliament and by the king’s chief adviser Ormond who indeed hated the Cromwellians but hated the Catholics much more. Some attempt however was made to right the wrong that had been done and by the Act of Settlement six hundred innocent Catholics were restored to their lands. Many more would have been restored had the court of claims been allowed to continue its sittings. The irate planters wanted to know what was to become of them if the despoiled papist thus back their lands; utterings threats and even breaking out into rebellion they alarmed the king. Under Ormond’s advice the Act of Explanation was then passed (1665) and the court of claims set up by the Act of Settlement closed its doors though three thousand cases remained untried. Thus the Cromwellians who had murdered the king’s father were with few exceptions left unmolested while the Catholics were abandoned to their fate. Before the rebellion two-thirds of the lands of the country were in the hands of the latter; after the Act of Explanation scarcely one-third was left them a sweeping confiscation especially in the case of men who were denied even the justice of a trial.

After this the toleration of the Catholics was but a small concession. Not however during the whole of Charles’s reign; for Ormond now a duke filled the office of viceroy for many years; he at least would maintain Protestant ascendancy and exclude the Catholics from the bench and the corporations. In the English Council and in Parliament he bitterly attacked and defeated the proposed revision of the Act of Settlement. He does not appear to have had any sympathy with the lying tales of Oates and Bedloe or with the storm of persecution which followed and he disapproved of the judicial murder of Oliver Plunket. But his aversion from the Catholics continued and was in no way chilled by advancing age. One of the last acts of Charles was to dismiss him from office as an enemy to toleration. The king himself soon after died in the Catholic Faith and James II an avowed Catholic succeeded the first Catholic sovereign since the death of Mary Tudor.

The Scots Irish Lines and the Plantation of Ulster

Our Stewart line of Ireland holds but brief relevance to that Isle. It is limited to two generations being subjugated via marriage to the McCurdy line of Ireland.  Margaret Stewart married her McCurdy groom in 1667 and lived with her Scot born and Ireland immigrated McCurdy husband at the Cairn Ballintoy Antrim Ireland. Like the McCurdys Margaret Stewart’s pedigree involves ancient residence on the Isle of Bute Scotland. Eight generations above Margaret Stewart who immigrated to Ireland with her father is the first of several Stewart Sheriffs of Bute. That first Stewart Sheriff of the Isle of Bute was the illegitimate son of Robert II Stewart first of the Stewart kings through which Our Ancient Irish are gained. See Scotland and our Scots and Our Peers and Royal pages.

Charles the sixth Earl of Drogheda first Marquis of Drogheda and first Lord Moore of England who was born 20th June 1/30 and is Colonel of the eighteenth regiment of light dragoons which he raised; and a General in the army October 25th 1/93. He is also Governor of Meath and of King’s and Queen’s Counties and Constable of Maryburgh castle. He took his seat in parliament ] October 1759 x 12th Jan. same year was appointed Governor of the county of Meath and in December 17O9 Governor and Custos-Rotulorum of the Queen’s County; his Lordship is a member of his Majesty’s Privy-council in Ireland; and on the institution of the most illustrious order of St. Patrick had the honour of being nominated by the Sovereign to be one of the original knights companions of that order and with the other knights was installed in St. Patrick’s cathedral 17th March 1783. February 15th 1/00 he married Lady Anne Conway eldest daughter of Francis Earl of Hertford then L. L. of Ireland; she was born 1st August 1744 and died 4th November 1784. On June 27th 1701 his Lordship was raised to a Marquisate by the title of Marquis of Drogheda. His Lordship had issue by the above Lady Anne his wife His Lordship had issue by the above Lady Anne his wife First Charles Lord Moore born 23d August 1770. Second Lord Henry Captain in the Warwickshire militia. Third Lady Isabella born 22d November 1700 d.eased in June 1787. Fourth Lady Elizabeth-Emily born March 14th 1771 married February 2d 1797 George Frederick Earl of Westmeath. Fifth Lady Mary born August 17th 1772 married October 2d 1791 Alexander Stewart Esq. only brother of Robert Earl of Londonderry. From County Carlow

John Steuart Captain of County Carlow The first member of this family who settled in the county was styled we understand the Honourable Colonel John Steuart.  The title of Honourable was then applied to all persons of civil or military rank.  He purchased land at Leighlin-bridge.  His son was William who married — — daughter of Sir Richard Butler Bart. by whom be had issue John died 1819 who married — — daughter of John Whelan Esq.  Issue 1 William Richard married — — daughter of — — Duckett Esq. 2 a daughter married Rev. William Hickey of Wexford. John Ryan’s “History and Antiquities of the County of Carlow” – page 375. Stewart John Stewart Esq. died October the 23rd 1819 aged 63 years.  Although the tie between them is in this life broken his widow sorrows not as one without hope trusting that their happy reunion will take place in blessed immortality this the Lord Jesus Christ.  Not to record his well-known worth but to gratify their own feelings this monument is erected to the memory of the d.eased by his attached widow and his affectionate son. John Ryan’s ”History & Antiquities of the County of Carlow” – Page 327/8. Viscount Frankfort Sir Charles Burton Co Carlow in the 1840’s by Desmond Norton Department of Economics University College Belfield Dublin 4 University College Belfield Dublin The author is Senior Lecturer in Economics at UCD. He thanks the Business Research Programme Michael Smurfit Graduate School of Business UCD for financial assistance and John Lennon of Dublin for allowing him to photocopy and cite some Stewart and Kincaid correspondence in his possession. In the late 1980s and early 1990s the author acquired about 30000 letters pertaining to estates in various parts of Ireland managed in the 1840s by Messrs Stewart and Kincaid denoted SK in what follows a firm of land agents in Dublin. These have not been read since the 1840s. Addressed mainly to SK they were written by landlords tenants clergymen civil servants financiers shipping agents SK’s local agents etc. The author has been researching them in preparation of a study entitled Landlords Tenants Famine: Letters of an Irish Land Agent in the 1840s. William Steuart General William Steuart 1643 – 4 June 1726 was a Scottish soldier and Commander-in-Chief of Queen Anne’s Forces in Ireland. He was a benefactor of Hanover Square London donating the land and laying the first stone of St George’s Hanover Square. Steuart donated the land on which St George’s Hanover Square was built and laid the first stone in 1721. William Steuart also sometimes spelt Stewart was the second son of Colonel William Stewart d.1691 adjutant to the Marquess of Montrose at the Battle of Philiphaugh by his wife Barbara the granddaughter of Captain James Stewart Earl of Arran and Chancellor of Scotland. His paternal grandfather William Stewart of Burray Orkney and Mains Wigtownshire was the elder brother of the 1st Earl of Galloway. Steuart was a nephew of Lt.-Col. Sir Archibald Stewart d.1689 the first Baronet of Burray and his father’s sister Jean married Sir James Sinclair of Murchil making Steuart a first cousin of John Sinclair d.1705 8th Earl of Caithness. His father had been granted lands in Ireland by Charles II of England in lieu of arrears of pay due to him as a Cavalier officer during the English Civil War and it was there that William Steuart grew up. He joined the army and became a Captain with the 1st Foot Guards before his promotion by William III of Orange to Lieutenant-Colonel of the 16th Foot. He was subsequently promoted to Colonel of the 9th Regiment. Before 1681 he was promoted to Brigadier-General and served with distinction during the Irish Campaign 1689-1691. At the first Siege of Limerick 1690 he was badly wounded in the right hand permanently disabling him but he went on to assist in the relief of Derry and was wounded again at Limerick and Athlone.

He was promoted to Major-General in 1696. On Christmas Eve 1700 he fought a duel with Colonel Bellew. Within two yards of his opponent Steuart with his left hand shot Bellew through the hat. In return Bellew threw away his pistol saying that he did not desire to kill Steuart. By 1703 he was promoted to Lieutenant-General. In 1711 in the absence of the Duke of Ormonde Queen Anne appointed him Commander-in-Chief of her forces in Ireland. The same year he was made a full General and Privy Councillor. George I later removed him from his colonelcy of the 9th Foot suspecting him of ‘favouring the Chevalier’. He lived at Hanover Square London and was a Member of Parliament for Waterford. He owned considerable amounts of land in Ireland. General Steuart died 4 June 1726 and is buried with his first wife in the vault of the Duke of Buckingham at Westminster Abbey. In his will he left £5000 to endow a school for the poor boys of his parish St. George’s in London. He also donated the land on which St George’s; Hanover Square was built laying the first stone in 1721. Family He was married twice. His first wife The Rt. Hon. and Lady Katherine FitzGerald Viscounts Grandison was the widow of Brigadier-General Hon. Edward Villiers d.1693 the eldest son of George Villiers 4th Viscount Grandison. She was the daughter and heiress of Sir John Fitzgerald of Dromana House Villierstown Co. Waterford by his wife Katherine second daughter of John Power 1599–1661 5th Baron La Poer and her guardians included Charles II of England. She died in December 1725. One month later Steuart married Eliza daughter of Sir Rowland Alston 1654–1697 2nd Bart. of Odell Castle Bedfordshire by his wife Temperance daughter and heiress of Thomas Crew 2nd Baron Crew. Neither wife bore him children. After various charitable donations the bulk of the remainder of his will was divided between his brother and sister and the children of his elder brother Captain James Steuart d.1689 to whom he had acted as guardian. His nephews were: Colonel John Steuart d.1762 of Dublin who inherited the General’s land at Leighlinbridge Co. Carlow where his son William built Steuart/Stewart’s Lodge in 1752; Major Charles Stewart who had a ‘very considerable fortune of his own’ bought Bailieborough Castle in 1724; and James Steuart Admiral of the Fleet who was the executor of the General’s will. Their fourth and eldest brother Brigadier-General the Hon. William Steuart d.1736 of Ballylane Co. Waterford whose monument stands in Bath Abbey was cut off with only a shilling. This was most likely due to his marrying the General’s stepdaughter Hon. Mary FitzGerald-Villiers compromising some of the General’s properties. [Citation needed]

Co Donegal

Stories about Famous Stewarts from Donegal

Stewart Family Appendix by Wendy Reid

The Hamilton descent is from the 1st Duke of Hamilton.

John Hamilton The Hamilton seat of Brownhall in Co. Donegal was founded by John Hamilton a grandson of the 1st Duke. He came from the Scottish family whose seat at the time was Broomhill Lanarkshire. Land in north western Ireland was granted to him and he took possession of lands at Murvagh – just out of Donegal town and near to the coast. This Hamilton family married with several Stewart families namely the Killymoon Stewarts. Isabella Stewart daughter of Col. William Stewart b.1710 of Killymoon married John Hamilton and their eldest son James married Helen Pakenham. The John Hamilton of the book is the eldest child of the Hamilton/Pakenham marriage. I had a look at the line of Eleanor King – wife of William Stewart – of Rockingham. Her father Sir Henry King was one of those not very well liked by the Irish. They lived in the town of Boyle Roscommon and last year I paid a visit to the house still there. It was destroyed by fire some time ago but has been completely restored and is now a museum to the history of the family and the Earls of Kingston. I would like to get back there again and tour the place properly as back then I was 8 months and 2 weeks pregnant and found the two hour tour quite a haul !. Very informative though – I just remember constantly looking for somewhere to sit down :. At the moment one of my missions is to trace back further on the line of the Killymoon Stewarts one thing I know is that they are connected to the Athenree Stewarts. In 1999 there was an exhibition at the Ulster Museum featuring William Stewart’s son James and his “Grand Tour” of Europe.

Alexander Stewart of Ards 1746 – 1791 Stewart of Ards Ena Dingwall Tasca Lady Stewart Bam. of Ards Co. Donegal eldest daughter of the late Alexander George John Stewart and his wife Julia Blanche daughter of Charles Dingwall; s. her grandfather 1904; m. 26 July 1910 Sir Pieter Canzius van Blommestein Stewart- Bam of Sea Point Cape Town Capt. ret. Cape Garrison Art. J.P. son of the late Johannes Andrew Bam who assumed with his wife by Royal Licence the prefix surname and the additional arms of Stewart on his marriage. Lineage. Stewart 6. 26 March 1746 2nd son of Alexander Stewart of Mount Stewart Co. Down M.P. and younger brother of Robert 1set Marquess of Londonderry

The Landed Gentry. Purchased the estate of Ards from the Wray family and settled there 1782 High Sheriff 1791. He married. 2 Oct. 1791 Lady Mary Moore 2nd daughter of Charles 1st Marquess of Drogheda by Lady Anne Seymour his wife daughter of Francis 1st Marquess of Hertford and By her who d. 22 Feb. 1842 had with other children who d. young 1. Alexander Robert his heir. 2. Charles Moore Rev. b. 5 March 1799! m – 1830 Alice and daughter of the Right Hon. John Ormsby Vandeleur of Kilrush House Co. Clare and d.s.p. Feb. 1831. His widow m. 2ndly Col. John Vandeleur loth Hussars. 3. John Vandeleur of Rock Hill Co. Donegal J.P. and D.L. High Sheriff 1838 b. 4 Oct. 1802 ; nt. 18 Dec. 1837 Lady Helen Graham-Toler 3rd daughter of Hector John 2nd Earl of Norbury and d. 24 June 1872 having by her who d. 22 April 1883 had issue i. Alexander Charles Hector of Rock Hill Letterkenny Co. Donegal and 23 Lennox Gardens S.W. J.P. and D.L. Co. Donegal High Sheriff 1881 Major Gen. retired late Col. commanding 2nd Life Guards b. 15 Nov. 1838 ; m. 25 April 1872 Gertrude Mary eldest daughter of Eric Carrington Smith of Ashfold Sussex and has issue a daughter. Kathleen ft. 8 Jan. 1875; m. 8 June 1904 Philip Arthur Macgregor D.S.O. Capt. Coldstream Guards. 2. Hector Brabazon Rear-Admiral retired R.N. 13 Warwick Square S.W. b. 13 Dec. 1841. 3. Robert Seymour b. 28 May 1846 Major retired Donegal Militia Artillery m. 27 Jan. 1885 Frances Lucia only daughter Of CoI. O’Hanlon. 4. Charles John Barrister-at-Law Public Trustee 32 Eccleston Square S.W. ft. 1851; m. n Oct. 1884 Lady Mary Catherine Eldest daughter of Hector John 3rd. Earl of Norbury and has issue 1 Gerald Charles Royal Hussars b. 29 March 1888. 2 John Maurice  6. 27 April 1895. 1 Helen Margaret  6. 4 April 1886. 2 Eirene Mary ft. 29 Sept. 1890. 3 Marjorie Alice ft. 6 Aug. 1893. I. Elizabeth Georgiana. 1. Maria Frances m. 10 June 1811 Robert Montgomery of Convoy House who d. 1846; she died. 1857. 2. Gertrude Elizabeth Dec. Mr. Stewart d. Aug. 1831 and was s. by his eldest son Alexander Robert Stewart of Ards and Laurencetown House J.P. and D.L. High Sheriff Co. Donegal 1830 ft. 12 Feb. 1795 J m. 28 July 1825 Lady Caroline Anne Pratt 3rd daughter of John Jeffries 1st Marquess Camden and by her who d. 7 Oct. 1827 left at his d.ease 25 March 1850 one son Alexander John Robert Stewart of Ards. Co. Donegal and Laurencetown House Co. Down J.P. for Conties Donegal Down and Middlesex and D.L. for Donegal and Down High Sheriff Co. Donegal 1853 and Co. Down 1861 6. 5 July 1827; m. 17 May 1851 Lady Isabella Rebecca Graham-Toler 22 St. Aubyn’s Hove Sussex 7th Hector John 2nd Earl of Norbury and d. 30 July 1904 leaving issue 1. Alexander George John Barrister-at-Law 6. 13 Feb. 1852; mt 10 April 1883 Julia Blanche daughter of Charles Dingwall of Knollys Croft Co. Surrey and d. 5 Dec. 1897 leaving issue two daughters. 1. Ena Dingwall Tasce now of Ards. 2. Muriel Neara. 2. Charles Hector b. 23 May 18*3; m. 21 Oct. 1910 Minnie daughter of William Barwell. 3. George Lawrence ft. 6 Sept. 186; m. 2 May 1911 Emma May daughter of Bradford Hardinge H.M. Bengal C.S. see Burke’s Peerage Hardinge Bart.. 4. Henry Moore ft. 29 March 1863. 5. Cecil George Graham 6. 14 June 1868. 1. Caroline Helen Mary m. 5 July 1883 Capt. Frederick Thomas Penton late 4th Dragoon Guards formerly M.P. for Central Finsbury 1886-91 and has issue 1. Henry Alexander. 2. Cyril Frederick m. 20 July 1909 Gladys Lane 4 thh daughter.of the Rev. Canon Thynne and has issue John ft. 25 April 1910. 1. Kathleen Winifred. 2. Dorothy Grace. 2. Beatrice Charlotte Elizabeth. 3. Ida Augusta Isabella. Arms Quarterly: 1st and 4th per pale sa and or barry of four counter changed on a chief erm. a thistle slipped and leaved between two dice ppr. BAM; 2nd and 3rd or a bend counter- compony arg. and az. between two lions rampant gu a crescent for difference Stewart of Ards; confirmed to the descendants of the late Alexander John Robert Stewart and for distinction a canton of the fourth. Crests 1 A thistle leaved and slipped ppr between two ostrich feathers or BAM. 2. A dragon statant or charged with a crescent for difference and for distinction charged on the wing with a cross-crosslet gu Motto Metuenda corolla draconis. Seats: Ards, Letterkenny Co. Donegal, Laurencetown House Gilford Co. Down. Residence 5 Old Court Mansions Kensington W

Stewart of Horn Head Charles Frederick Stewart of Horn Head Co. Donegal B.A. J.P. High Sheriff 1871 b. 10 March 1845 5. his father 1868 ; m ist 12 Aug. 1869 Elizabeth Frances 2nd Daughter. of Rev. Thomas Lindesay.Rector of Upper Cumber co Derry and by her who d. 4 March1881 has had issue Aug. 1869 Elizabeth Frances 2nd daughter of Rev. Thomas Lindesay Rector of Upper Cumber Co Derry and by her who d. 4 March1881 has had issue 1. Charles Frederick Runcleven Dunfanaghy late Capt. 1st Batt. Royal Enniskilling Fus 6. 12 July 1870; m. 1st 20 Sept. 1899 Alice Mary Lydia daughter of the late Capt. John Keys Humfrey of Cavan. She died 3 Jan. 1907 leaving issue i. Elizabeth Frances. 2. Alice Humfrey. He m. 2ndly 5 Oct. 1910 Hildegarde Ellen Elizabeth daughter of Frederick Lindesay of Waverley Road Liverpool and has further issue 1. Charles Frederick ft. 6 Aug. 1911. 2. William ft. 2 Aug. 1871; d. 22 Jan. 1895. 3. Thomas Francis Rev. Vicar of St. Paul’s Worcester 6. 9 Oct. 1872. 4. Walter Edward 6. 14 June 1876; d. i Oct. 1883. 1. Ann Elizabeth Frances m. 21 June 1900 Henry Eliot Howard and has issue see Howard of Stone. 2. Nicola Mary d. April 1891. 3. Eleanor Louisa. 4. Elizabeth Frances d. April 1891. He m. 2ndly 6 May 1884 Georgina Sophia youngest daughter of Blackwood Hamilton v of Highnam Bray by whom he has issue B. Bertram Robert 6. 14 Jan. 1886. 6. Richard Arthur ft. 17 Sept. 1888. 5. Georgina Sophia. Lineage. Capt.. Charles Stewart an Officer in the Army of King William III. and one of those who fought at the battle of the Boyne had a lease of Doone in King’s Co. but migrating north- ward in 1700 he purchased from Capt. John Forward and Capt. William Sampson the Donegal estates of Horn Head &c. and was High Sheriff 1707. He left issue 1. Frederick of whom presently. 2. Charles. 3. Gustavus of Ray Co. Donegal High Sheriff 1750. 1. Eleanor m. Benson of Lumsford.

The eldest son Frederick Stewart of Horn Head High Sheriff 1742 m. 1730 Mary eldest daughter of George Knox of Prehen Co. Derry and had issue. Mr. Stewart made his will 17 April 1768 which was proved 14 May 1770. His eldest son Charles Stewart of Horn Head Capt. of Dragoons High Sheriff 1768 m. 1st 1762 Elizabeth daughter of his uncle Gustavus Stewart but by her had no issue. He m. 2ndly 10 Oct. 1772 Nichola Anne daughter of Charlton and by her had issue. Mr. Stewart m. thirdly Elizabeth Knox; he made his will 4 Oct. 1799 and it was proved 12 Jan. 1809.

His eldest son William Stewart of Horn Head Capt. Donegal Militia High Sheriff 1805 m. 1799 Elizabeth daughter of Richard Maxwell of Birdstown and by her who d. 13 July 1860 had issue 1. Charles Frederick his heir. 2. Richard Capt. H.E.I.C.S. Dec. 3. William M.D. of Killendarragh Lifford Co. Donegal 6. 180; m. 1833 Angel Isabella daughter of Sir James Galbraith Bart. Jan. 1851 leaving issue 1. William Richard ft. 23 June 1834; d. Dec. 1857. 2. James Frederick 6. 3 Aug. 1839; d. Dec. 1882. 3. Alexander Montgomery of Killendarragh Lifford and Drumbeg Inver Co. Donegal ft. 23 April 1842 ; d. 2 Dec. 1909 ; m. 10 Feb. 1897 Jemima Sarah daughter of William Sinclair of Holy Hill Co. Tyrone. 1. Dorothea. Elizabeth m. 1863 James Hamilton of Brown Hall Co. Donegal and has issue see that family. 2. Angel Isabella. 4. Peter Benson Comm. R.N. m. Augusta daughter of Capt. Foote R.N. d 5. Alexander d. Rector of Tullaghyhobigly m. Sarah daughter of Rev. Thomas Gibbings and had issue. 1. Anne a. unm. 2. Nichola Anne Mary d. unm. 3. Elizabeth d. m. Leonard Cornwall who is d.. 4. Emily d. 5. Frances d. 6. Charlotte Augusta d. unm. 1. Georgina d. Capt Stewart d. 9 March 1840 and was s. by his eldest son Rev.. Charles Frederick Stewart of Horn Head J.P. m. 9 March 1831 Anne only daughter of Col. Robert Stirling H.E.I.C.S. by his wife the daughter of Sir William Toone K.C.B. H.E.I.C.S. and had 1. William Capt. 3rd Buffs d. Sept. 1864. 2. Robert d. under age. 3. Charles Frederick now of Horn Head. 1. Elizabeth Mary d. 1906. 2. Mary d. m. Michael Becher of Corriganear Co. Cork. 3. Emily Anne m. Rev. J. Brodie M.A. 4. Charlotte d. 4 June 1905. 5. Ann Louisa d. 1900. Rev. Mr. Stewart d. Oct. 1868. Arms Quarterly: ist and 4th az. three fleurs-de-lys within a. bordure engrailed or; and and 3rd or a fesse chequy az. and arg. within a bordure gu. charged with eight buckles of the first over all in the chief centre point a mullet counterchanged. Crest Out of a ducal coroaet or a bull’s head sa. vomiting flames ppr. and charged with a mullet or. Motto Avant Darnly.

Seat Horn Head Dunfanaghy Co. Donegal. Arms Quarterly : ist and 4th az. three fleurs-de-lys within a. bordure engrailed or ; and and 3rd or a fesse chequy az. and arg. within a bordure gu. charged with eight buckles of the first over all in the chief centre point a mullet counterchanged. Crest Out of a ducal coroaet or a bull’s head sa. vomiting flames ppr.. and charged with a mullet or. Motto Avant Darnly. Seat Horn Head Dunfanaghy Co. Donegal. Stewart of St. Helen’s James Augustus Stewart of Belle Vue Buncrana Co. Donegal J.P. &. 7 March 1835; m. 12 June 1884 Ann Wilhelmina Jean daughter of William Wray of Oak Park Co. Donegal and has issue 1. James Augustas b. 17 Aug. 1894. 1. Wilhelmina Augusta. 2. Mary Adeline Cecil. 3. Edith Frances. 4. Augusta Anna Blanche. 5. Hester Leonora Sophia. 6. Flora Euphemia. Mr. Stewart is younger brother of Sir Augustus Abraham James Stewart 9th bart. who d. unm 4 26 Aug.: 1889 and 3rd son of Capt William Augustus Stewart 58th Regt. who d 23 Aug. 1876 and Anna his wife who d. 6 June 1864 daughter of William Molloy of Blackfort Co. Tipperary and grandson of Rev. Abraham Augustus Stewart D.D. Rector of Dunabate and Chaplain to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland Lineage Arms & c. See Burke’s Peerage Stewart Bart. Club Sackville Street Dublin. Stewart. See Burke’s Londonderry M. Stewart. See Burke’s Perrage Stewart Bart. To view a history of Stuart c 300 Stewart c 1200 Germany c300 Scotland c1200 Ireland c1550 in Donegal go to  http://www.knoxthedonegalroutes.net/The%20Stuart%20HYPERLINK “http://www.knoxthedonegalroutes.net/The%20Stuart%20%26%20Stewart%20Record%20Est.1600.pdf”&HYPERLINK “http://www.knoxthedonegalroutes.net/The%20Stuart%20%26%20Stewart%20Record%20Est.1600.pdf”%20Stewart%20Record%20Est.1600.pdf

Robert Stewart Viscount Castlereagh History Robert Stewart Viscount Castlereagh and 2nd Marquis of Londonderry politician was buried in the centre of the north transept of Westminster Abbey to the south of the grave of William Pitt and his son. “Robert Marquis of Londonderry. Viscount Castlereagh born 18th June 1769. Died 12 August 1822″ History will record the success and splendour of his public career during a period of unexampled difficulty in the annals of Europe in which he successfully filled the highest offices under the Crown and Ireland will never forget the statesman of the legislative union. This tribute to the best of brothers and friends is placed in Westminster Abbey by Charles William Vane Third Marquis of Londonderry”.

Life and career

He was born in Dublin on 18 June 1769 the only surviving son of Robert Stewart of Mount Stewart in Co.Down and his first wife Lady Sarah Seymour Conway. He followed his father into politics. On 9 June 1794 he married Lady Amelia Hobart but they had no children. His debut in the Westminster Parliament was in 1795. When his father was created Earl of Londonderry in 1796 Robert had the courtesy title Viscount Castlereagh. His father was later created Marquis of Londonderry. He became a lord of the Irish Treasury and privy counsellor and retained his county seat in Dublin. He was secretary for War 1807-9 Foreign Secretary 1812-22 and he concluded the first Peace of Paris in 1814. At the First Congress of Vienna he was Senior British Plenipotentiary and concluded the triple peace alliance with France and Austria in 1815. In 1821 he succeeded as 2nd Marquis of Londonderry.

The strain of office caused him to take his own life by cutting his throat with a penknife at his country residence at North Cray in Kent. His Mount Stewart estate was left to his half-brother Sir Charles who succeeded to his title. Lady Amelia was buried at the north east angle of the cloisters of the Abbey on 20 February 1829 but her grave is not marked.

Stewart of Summerhill Dublin George Francis Stewart of Summerhill Co. Dublin J.P and D.I. Co. Leitrim High Sheriff 1892 b. i Nov. 1851: m. 28 June 1 88 1 Georgiana Lavinia daughter of Rear- Admiral Richard Robert Quin son of Lord George Quin see Burke’s  Peerage Headford M. and has issue Clements George late and Lieut. Royal Inniskilling Fus. b. 9 Aug. 1882 ; m. 4 Jan. 1912 Ellen daughter of late Thomas Eades Walker M.P. of Lynden House Lynden Gardens London. Robert Henry Rynn educated at Wellington Coll. and Magdalen Coll. Oxford b. 18 Sept. 1883. Mary Selina b. 22 March 1887; d. July 1908. Ethel Georgiana b. 10 Sept. 1890. Lineage. James Robert Stewart of Gortleitragh Co. Dublin and Mount Blakeney Co. Limerick J.P. and D.L. Co. Dublin M.A. son of Henry Stewart of Tyrcallen Co. Donegal see Stewart of Ballymenagh b. 1805; m. 27 Oct. 1835 Martha Eleanor daughter of Richard Benson Warren Sergeant-at-Law see Burke’s  Peerage Warren Bart.. She d. 5 May 1865. He d. 10 Dec. 1889 having had issue Henry Rev. D.D. of Mount Blakeney Co. Limerick Rector of Banbridge Co. Down b. 1836; m. 1861 Martha Angelina only daughter of Rev. Edward Michael Hamilton see Hamilton of Brown Hall and niece of Baron Clermont and Baron Carlingford. He d. 1896 having had issue Edward Hamilton Rev. M.A. of Dromisken Co. Louth Trin. Coll. Camb. Vicar of Kemsing Kent b. 13 June 1862; m. 9 Jan. 1896 Constance eldest daughter of the late John Henry Gilchrist-Clark of Speddoch Dumfriesshire see that family and has issue i Henry Robert b. Oct. 1903. 1 Emily Hilda b. Oct. 1897. 2 Margaret Louisa b. Feb. 1899; d. March 1906. 3 Eileen Constance b. April 1900. Martha Louisa. 2. Emily Gertrude. Richard Warren Col. late R.E. b. 6 Nov. 1837; d. 12 Sept. 1910. His wife Mary d. 12 March 1904.

The Landed Gentry 8. James Robert d. 1891. 4. Edward Pakenham late Capt. 78th Regt. 5. Augustus Philip d. 1864. 6. William Thomas. 7. Robert Warren Rev. m. Louisa daughter of Dr. Josiah Smyly of Dublin see SMYLY of Camus. Both were massacred in China 1895. 8. George Francis of Summerhill. 9. Arthur Blakeney Fitzgerald d. 1879. 1. Elizabeth Martha d. unm. 2. Emily Lucy. 8. Mary Florence m. 27 April 1889 Robert William Norman see NORMAN of Glengollen. Arms or a fesse chequy arg. and az. between three lions rampant gu. Crest A griffin’s head couped ppr. Motto Forward. Seat Summerhill Killiney Co. Dublin.

Co Cavan

Election troubles Co. Cavan was representative of the smaller counties that had a few major interests; in 1785 these were considered to be Lord Farnham

Lord Bellomont the Bishop of Kilmore Mr Stewart and Mr Montgomery son-in-law to the late Nathaniel Clements 0414; there were a number of minor interests who if they joined together could upset the plans of the major interests particularly if these were in conflict with each other. Early in the century the Butlers Lords Newtown-Butler and Earls of Lanesborough had a considerable influence but as early as 30 September 1727 Lord Newtown-Butler 1728 Viscount Lanesborough wrote to Charles Delafaye 0611 Secretary to the Lord Justices that his interest had lately been violently opposed in Co. Cavan. Although he managed to get his son returned he was now faced with considerable opposition from the Cootes and the Maxwells particularly the latter who appear to have been determined with mixed success to dominate the county.

In 1727 Charles Coote and John Maxwell were returned. Lord Lanesborough died on 6 March 1735/6 and his son was created Earl of Lanesborough in 1756. Charles Coote died on 19 October 1750 and Lord Lanesborough’s son and heir Brinsley Butler was returned. John Maxwell was elevated to the peerage as Lord Farnham in 1756. At the ensuing by-election his son Barry Maxwell 1372 later 1st Earl of Farnham was returned. This election was disputed by William Stewart and the poll lasted over a fortnight before on 19 June 1756 John Ponsonby could write to his brother-in-law the Duke of Devonshire that ‘Maxwell has won by twenty-one apparently unquestionable votes but on 1 July Ponsonby revised the figure to five!’ Coote succeeded as 5th Baron Coloony in 1766 and 18 months later Earl of Bellomont. He was a difficult and often disagreeable man while ‘In this county the pride of the Maxwells the quality by which that family is most distinguished has often been laid low from the time Lord Bellomont then Mr Coote defeated the hopes of the present Earl of Farnham.’ This election obviously rankled for many years if not for the lifetime of the participants and it allowed various other interests in particular Montgomery Stewart and Saunderson to succeed at subsequent elections. Stewart was returned on the elevation of Coote to the peerage and took his seat in April 1766.84 Another unsettling factors was that Lord Bellomont’s legitimate heir did not live to maturity. At the 1768 election Barry Maxwell and George Montgomery were returned. The votes were: Hon. Barry Maxwell 926 George Montgomery 739 Mervyn The 1776 general election was quiet but in 1779 Barry Maxwell succeeded his brother as 3rd Baron Farnham and by 1785 had also achieved the viscountcy and earldom that his brother had enjoyed.

In 1780 his son was elected in his place according to one parliamentary commentator ‘by a concurrence of accidents … but at the subsequent general election Mr George Montgomery and Mr Stewart were chosen to represent the county and though the young lord petitioned against both the petition against the former gentleman was speedily withdrawn as being unsupported by the slightest foundation and Mr Stewart was fixed in his seat with a majority of near 150 voices.’88 The 1783 election in the aftermath of the American war was one of the most turbulent of the century and ‘Mr Montgomery and Mr Stewart were elected on popular grounds.’ Montgomery died in 1787 and in the ensuing by-election there was another contest between the Maxwells and popular lesser gentry. Lord Farnham endeavoured to return his nephew John Maxwell the son of his brother the Bishop of Meath only to be defeated by Francis Saunderson on petition. Following this defeat ‘when every nerve was strained to the utmost’ it was thought that they would be cautious in the 1790 general election ‘for the business would be very expensive particularly to them and with all their contemptuous haughtiness they have a most tender regard to pecuniary considerations.’ In 1790 the sitting members Charles Stewart and Francis Saunderson were returned but Stewart died in February 1793 and Lord Farnham secured the return of his son and heir Lord Maxwell. Lord Maxwell was again returned in 1797 which was a quiet election in view of the increasing unrest in the country. Maxwell voted against the Union but in October 1800 Lord Farnham died aged 77. Although the Irish parliament had met for the last time on 2 August a by-election was necessary to determine the second MP for the county in the parliament of the United Kingdom. Nathaniel Sneyd previously MP for the now disfranchised Carrick was returned and duly took his seat for Co. Cavan at Westminster.89 Sneyd was a prominent wine-merchant and known for his claret throughout Ireland. His connection with the county was through his first wife Alicia the daughter of the popular MP George Montgomery 1438 and Sneyd sat in the popular interest. Co. Cavan had two boroughs: Belturbet and Cavan. Both became ‘close’ early in the century and both had distinctive characteristics. Belturbet was twice sold by the same family – the Butlers Earls of Lanesborough – while Cavan was the subject of a written agreement between two families which held until they shared the compensation for it at the Union.

Cavan in the Ulster Plantation Extracted from “An Historical Account of the Plantation in Ulster at the Commencement of the Seventeenth Century 1608-1620″ Rev. George Hill M’Caw Stevenson & Orr Belfast 1877 including Nicholas Pynnar’s Survey of 1618-1619 Precinct now Barony of Tullyhunco Aka Tullyhconche or Tullochonco granted to Scottish Undertakers. Esme Stuart Lord Aubigney Aubignie Aubigny son of Esme Stewart first Duke of Lennox [pp. 308408451452] “During the years that the Bailies lived in Bailieborough Castle

Bailieborough Castle A small hamlet or village grew up in Lower Drumbannon near where the Castle River emerges from the Castle Lake. The houses were likely built of timber or mud wall and roofed with thatch. Later in the century the Hamiltons demolished the village and had it rebuilt in Upper Drumbannon overlooking the Town Lake. It is likely that this was the village that Sir Charles Coote wrote of in his survey in 1801. ”In 1720 James Hamilton was granted a charter for the holding of fairs and markets on stated dates “in Newtown alias Bailieborough” but he seems to have had a change of mind for in 1724 he sold his castle and estate at Bailieborough and went to live on his estate at Hamilton’s Bawn in Co. Armagh. ”The new owner of the Bailieborough estate was Major Charles Stewart of whom we know very little. His son William Stewart was High Sheriff of Co. Cavan and later M.P. for the county. On his death his son another Charles Steward a Dublin lawyer succeeded him. He in turn became M.P. for Cavan.

He had the reputation of being a good landlord. He was killed in a street accident in Dublin in 1795 and his estate passed into the hands of his nephew Thomas Charles Stewart Corry of Rockcorry Co. Monaghan. Mr. Corry was a minor when he inherited the Bailieborough estate. He never took much interest in the estate. In 1814 he sold out to Colonel William Young of Loughgall Co. Armagh.” Samuel Alexander Stewart 1826-1910 Stewart was the grandson of emigrants from Ballymena who settled in Philadelphia. In 1837 the family returned to live in Belfast. Stewart a dedicated botanist and geologist was a founder member of the Belfast Naturalist’s Field Club and curator of the Belfast Natural History Society Museum. He was the author of two important botanical papers published by the Royal Irish Academy relating to the flora of Cavan:

Co Cork

Clerical and parochial Records for Cork & Cloyne and Ross. Taken from Ft OM diocesan AM Parish Registries MSS in the Principle Libraries and Public Offices of Oxford Dublin and London and from private family papers. D.l. Printe by the Alexander Thom 87 88 abbey Street Dublin 1861. Gibbings Thomas. II. 394; I. 217 357. He had also a son killed in the Indian mutiny and a daughter Sarah wife of Rev. Alexander Stewart of the Co. Donegal. Stewart Charles Moore. II 1G7 Stewart I Jenry JI. Timoleague Stewart Henry. IL 557. William a.b. Deacon at Cork Stewart Henry 13 April 1823 Wilson. IL 552 557 495 Stewart Hugh. II. Stewart James. IL son of Henry Stewart esq. The second son of Rev. Jo n Rev. Stewart was Henry Commander R.X. who married F-an Ameha daughter of Rev. Thomas Kenny P. Donoghmore Cloy The third son of Rev. John Stewart was John * Stewart Thomas Orpen A.B. Deacon at Cork* 23 Dec 1798- Priest at Cloyne 24 1800 ‘ ‘ Stewart of Well- field CO Cork was Sequestrator of the parish of Crevh** Ko.s Colonel Stewart Lieutenant-Governor of Edinburgh Castle attainted in 1715 for implication in the plot to deliver that fortress to the Pretender in consequence of which he settled with his family at the Haijue. The Colonel’s son “William Stewart married a Dutch lady and with his wife left the Hague with Lord Chesterfield in 17l’8 and settled in the County Meath. They had two children —a daughter married to the Kev. Richard Drury D.D.; and a son Ileiiry who married Miss Jane Walsh of Ardagh House CO. Louth and had six sons and six daughters.

The sons were—1. Rev. William of Wellfield who married firstly Eliza daughter of Rev. Thomas Townsend of Clugheen and had issue—Eliza wife of Capt. Robert? of Kilmoney and mother of Michael and William Roberts both Fellows of T.C.D. and also mother of Henry-Pepper Pepper John and Hodder Roberts as well as of two daughters—Eliza wife of Francis Hodder and Lydia wife of Ralph Westrop of Ravenswood Carrigaline. Rev. W. Stewart married secondly Jane relict of Thomas Hungerford esq. of Cahermore and daughter of Jonas Travers of Butlers town: by this marriage he had three sons Henry R. Rathbarry Ross q.v.; Robert M.D. dead; and William dead; and also four daughters—Katherine wife of Henry son of Sir Robert Warren; Martha wife of Bradshaw Popham esq. of Scortnamore; Alice wife of William son of Walter Atkin of Atkinville es j.; and another who died unmarried. 2. Anthony died unm. ; 3. George who married but had no issue; -4. Henry Wilson R. Templeomalus Ross q.v.; 5. John R. Templetrine Cork q.v.; 0. Ralph who died young. Stewart. William. Eldest son of Rev. John Stewart. I. 348. Born in Co. Cork. Entered T.C.D. on 4 July 1831 being then 18 years old. Deacon at St. Anne’s Dublin by the Bp. of Meath for Killrin curacy Cloyne on 18 April 1842; Priest at Cork on 5 May 1844 for the same curacy of Kilbrin and Liscarroll to which he was licensed on “lO Nov. 18oG. ‘Forced from this world’: massacre on the Mary Russell Published in 18th–19th – Century History

Sailing ship similar to the Mary Stubbs of c 1828 Features General Issue 5 Sep/Oct 2009 Volume 17 On 24 June 1828 as the schooner Mary Stubbs and the brig Mary Russell approached Cork Harbour a man suddenly jumped overboard from the Mary Stubbs and swam towards nearby ships one of which rescued him. A slight red-haired individual the swimmer said that he was Captain William Stewart in fear for his life. Distrusting his rescuers he jumped back into the sea from which a boat heading to West Cork retrieved him. When the Mary Stubbs and Mary Russell berthed at midnight at the Cove of Cork Raynes the harbour-master learned that his brother James was one of seven lying dead on board the Mary Russell. Inquest: Next day an inquest was held according to the practice of the time in the presence of the dead. Coroner Henry Hardy presided with Dr Thomas Sharpe. A ‘gentleman reporter’ from The Constitution or Cork Advertiser all indented quotations below described what he saw in the Mary Russell’s cabin: ‘

There were seven human beings with their sculls [sic] so battered that scarcely a vestige of them was left for recognition with a frightful mess of coagulated blood—all strewed about the cabin and nearly a hundredweight of cords binding down their bodies to strong iron bolts which had been driven into the floor for that murderous purpose. Some of the bodies were bound round about six places and with several coils of rope round their necks and all were in a state of d.omposition so that it required a constitution of no ordinary strength to bear up against the spectacle and the effluvia that arose from a confined cabin.’ The skull injuries had been inflicted with a crowbar sufficient to cause almost instantaneous death.

The coroner and jury were required to find how Captain James Gould Raynes Francis Sullivan John Keating James Murley Timothy Connell John Cramer and William Swanson met their deaths. Robert Callendar from New Brunswick captain of the Mary Stubbs an American ship plying between Belfast and Barbados testified that on 23 June he saw the Mary Russell 300 miles from the Cove of Cork flying distress signals. Hailed repeatedly Captain Stewart eventually appeared. He said he had put down mutiny aboard his vessel killing seven in the process and asked Callendar ‘for God’s sake come to my assistance’. When Callendar came Stewart handed him a loaded pistol gave a confused account of attempted mutiny then showed the cabin and its contents saying: ‘Am I not a valiant little fellow to kill so many men?’ Hearing Callendar’s voice first mate William Smith and crewmember John Howes both seriously wounded emerged from the hold and begged his help. Callendar took them to his own vessel leaving Captain Stewart three of the Mary Stubbs’ crew to sail his ship to port. The following day when Callendar revisited the Mary Russell Stewart believing the loaned crew to be enemies jumped overboard and was rescued twice before Callender had him removed to the Mary Stubbs. There recognising Smith and Howes he jumped overboard yet again as described in the opening line. Tragic story: Smith and Howes cabin boy Daniel Scully and eleven-year-old passenger Thomas Hammond testified to the inquest.

Their combined accounts made a tragic story. Captain William Stewart an Englishman described as a ‘kind good master’ captained the brig Mary Russell which in early 1828 took a cargo of mules to the West Indies. She left Barbados to return to Cork on 9 May with hides and sugar carrying a crew of six. At first all went well but after a week at sea it was obvious that the captain was not himself. He looked ill and could not sleep then told several people that God had warned him in a dream that his crew would kill him and seize the ship. First mate Smith argued with him—unsuccessfully—about the unreliability of dream messages.

Captain Stewart gradually became suspicious of everyone especially James Raynes whom he disliked. Raynes socialised with the crew speaking with them in Irish a language Stewart did not understand. He thought that Raynes was conspiring against him. Raynes and the others emphatically denied this but were disbelieved and threatened with injury if they spoke Irish again. The captain threw instruments and charts overboard saying that Raynes had driven him to do this. He destroyed the log so that no written records could be kept. Finally Captain Stewart boarded a passing ship to buy meat and returned with a pair of pistols. Stewart’s suspicions intensified. By 21 June he thought that Smith was plotting to kill him and ignoring the mate’s denials insisted on tying Smith’s hands behind his back. The others protested but Smith gave way to humour Stewart. Smith bound hand and foot was placed in the lazarette a shallow cellar under the main cabin floor. Captain Stewart who at intervals recovered his former humanity ordered the ship’s carpenter to make an air hole. Through this Smith overheard what followed. Each man summoned separately: ‘Representation of the interior of the cabin of the Mary Russell with the bodies [numbered] as they lay on arriving in Cork on Thursday morning the 26th June and four days after the tragical occurrence.’ The Constitution or Cork Advertiser ‘Representation of the interior of the cabin of the Mary Russell with the bodies [numbered] as they lay on arriving in Cork on Thursday morning the 26th June and four days after the tragical occurrence.’ The Constitution or Cork Advertiser Starting with Timothy Connell each man was summoned separately by John Deaves before Captain Stewart accused of conspiracy to mutiny and tied up as Smith had been under threat of being shot if they resisted.

Only Howes the strongest and most experienced sailor challenged the captain. He resisted the latter’s assaults defending himself with a wooden case from Stewart’s inept attempts to shoot him finally grappling with the captain and bringing him to his knees. Stewart ordered Rickards to help him and the boy wounded Howes on the head with an axe. Blinded by blood from scalp wounds Howes released Stewart and sought refuge in the hold where Stewart fired at him and wounded him but did not pursue him. According to the boy Scully: ‘When Howes got away the captain applauded Rickards for what he did and said he would get 100 guineas from Lloyds and that he the captain would get some thousands of pounds. What the boys did was from terror as they were afraid of being murdered. Deaves began to cry and begged of the captain not to kill Howes on which the captain scolded them and said: “Why should they spare him—was it to be murdered?”’ Stewart made Scully sign a statement that the crew planned to mutiny. The captives remained on d.k overnight complaining about cold and discomfort but gradually realised that Stewart had no intention of releasing them.

With the boys’ help he dragged his prisoners down into the cabin placed some on mattresses and Raynes in a berth and eased their bonds. Next he offered his crew the ship’s longboat. They accepted but Stewart would not release the men to launch it. Stewart d.ided that bonds alone were insufficient. Fixing metal bolts into the cabin floor he devised for each man a rope noose attached to the nearest bolt. Any free movement of the head would result in self-strangulation. His crew immobilised Stewart intended to sail the ship home with the help of the boys and as he possessed another set of instruments and charts this was feasible. Unknown ship twice approached: ‘The Liberator addressing the electors of Clare.’ The Mary Russell massacre pushed the Clare election of 1828 off the front pages of Cork’s newspapers. O’Connell was engaged for the prosecution but did not attend for the one day the trial lasted. Maclure & Macdonald Lithographers Glasgow ‘The Liberator addressing the electors of Clare.’ The Mary Russell massacre pushed the Clare election of 1828 off the front pages of Cork’s newspapers. O’Connell was engaged for the prosecution but did not attend for the one day the trial lasted. Maclure & Macdonald Lithographers Glasgow By now the Mary Russell was flying a reversed ensign at half-mast the recognised international distress signal. Next day 22 June an unknown ship twice approached the Mary Russell as though to intercept her then suddenly sheered off and disappeared.

According to Scully Captain Stewart fell into deep despair crying: ‘“The curse of God is on you all there’s the ship come to us twice and went away” and he took the crowbar that lay on the floor and struck the second mate Swanson right on the point of the skull and knocked him senseless at once! They all cried out most piteously “The Lord have mercy on their souls” and they all gave Scully their blessing but Swanson who was senseless and Captain Raynes who was saying his prayers he then killed . . . while killing them he called out: “You ruffians you ruffians you were going to take my life but I’ll take yours . . .”. He then desired the witness to bring the beef and some grog having cut some slices off he drank and smoked his pipe over the dead bodies. He then had Deaves called down and he the captain raised his hand and said: “Look boys at my hand how steady it is—I think no more of killing them than if they were dogs”.’ Then Captain Stewart tried to harpoon Smith through the air hole with a harpoon injuring his left eye shoulder ear and face. The harpoon struck a bundle of hides which felt like a human body and Stewart convinced that he had succeeded in killing Smith gave up. Smith managed to untie his bonds and crawl from the lazarette into the hold. Captain Stewart did not physically harm the boys but alternately threatened to shoot them or reassured them that the ship’s owners would reward them generously. Terrified and exhausted they slept for several hours. When they awoke next morning 23 June a stopped watch hanging in Captain Stewart’s cabin had begun to go again which he took as a sign that God wanted him to take back the weapons recently issued to the boys. Once the weapons were back in his possession Stewart began to tie the boys up. ‘Little Tommy Hammond called out to the captain not to kill the boys or he would die.’ Captain Stewart knelt down handed his knife and pistol to Hammond and swore on the Bible that he would not kill the boys—if he did Hammond could shoot him. Yet he continued tying them up. Suddenly Captain Callendar’s voice was heard outside. While Stewart spoke with him Hammond untied the others and they transferred to the Mary Stubbs. The inquest was adjourned to the Bridewell Cork for next day. Stewart arrested and put on trial: Next morning police in Skibbereen notified the coroner that they had William Stewart in custody and that he had confessed to killing seven men. They added: ‘The above unfortunate man is well known here and was always considered extremely humane; he is very respectably connected being nephew to Dr Stewart DLL of Clonakilty’.

The coroner’s jury delivered its verdict: ‘That the several sailors and passengers were killed by the hands of Captain William Stewart being then and for some days before in a state of mental derangement’. The trial of William Stewart for the murder of James Gould Raynes took place at Cork assizes on 11 August 1828 before Judge Baron Pennefather. The defence entered a plea of ‘Not guilty’ on the grounds that the prisoner was insane and incapable of knowing right from wrong. The prosecution engaged by relatives of James Raynes dwelt on the need to attach responsibility for a terrible crime. Both sides examined the witnesses and no attempt was made to prove mutiny on the part of the crew. Daniel O’Connell was engaged for the prosecution but did not attend for the one day the trial lasted. Evidence emerged of previous strange behaviour on the part of Stewart. Dr Edward Townsend local inspector of the county gaol said Stewart suffered from monomania defined as a condition in which ‘a man may be mad on one particular subject and quite rational and sane on all others. This is the case until the cord on which insanity turns is touched.’ The judge was impressed by Dr Thomas Carey Osborne of the Cork Asylum who said that if the evidence was true he had no doubt that the prisoner was insane. The jury gave its verdict as directed by the judge: ‘“Not guilty having committed the act while labouring under mental derangement.” Immediately on the verdict being read Captain Stewart threw himself on his knees raising his hands to heaven as if in prayer and continued in this posture for about half a minute.’ William Stewart was committed to the Asylum for Criminal Lunatics Dundrum now the Central Mental Hospital but Dr Osborne arranged transfer to the Cork Asylumon the site of the present South Infirmary. Stewart liked Osborne and made him a unique present—a full-rigged model ship constructed to scale from bones. He had first to make tools to carve it as he was not allowed knives. After Dr Osborne died Stewart had another psychotic episode and killed a hospital attendant. He was sent back to Dundrum where he died in 1873. Apart from a subscription list set up to help widows and children his helpless victims and their families attracted little attention. Patrick Connell made sure that his brother’s death at least would be recorded on a gravestone in Cill Muire cemetery at Passage West: The Tyrcallen Papers:

Lord Palmerstown 1855 Viscount Palmerston The Palmerston estate His most important clients were the 2nd and 3rd Viscounts Palmerston who owned Irish estates mainly in Cos. Dublin and Sligo. Henry Stewart was not appointed to this prestigious agency until 1784 so the majority of the papers were actually inherited by him from his predessor John Hatch. They include: case papers 1757-1792 about the debt due to the 1st Viscount Palmerston grandfather of the 2nd by Robert Roberts of Dublin who had been the 2nd Viscount’s deputy as Chief Remembrance of the Court of Exchequer in Ireland an office held by the 1st Viscount from 1727 until his death in 1757 closely followed by that of Roberts.

When the 1st Viscount’s executors came to settle accounts with his successor as Chief Remembrance it was found that there were outstanding balances to the amount of well over £20000. A long legal battle then followed and in the end – in 1785 – all Roberts’s estates were conveyed to the 2nd Viscount Palmerston. The title deeds to these estates go back to 1693 and the estates consisted of property in Hanbury Lane Earl of Meath’s Liberty and Ballsbridge Co. Dublin and in Drumcondra Dublin City and at Garrynew Co. Wexford. Included among the title deeds are a copy Prerogative probate 1756 of the will 1755 of Joseph Maddock Captain in Colonel Stewart’s Regiment of Foot together with a grant of administration 1758 to the will 1757 of Robert Roberts himself. Other Palmerston estate papers include: a rental with observations of the ancestral Palmerston estate in the county and city of Dublin the residue of Palmerston itself Chapelozid Oxmantown Green and Hill and various houses c.1805; a rental and account with observations for the entire county and city of Dublin property 1821; accounts 1813-1815 between James Walker the local receiver of the Co. Sligo rents and Stewart & Swan Henry Stewart and his partner Graves Chamney Swan for receipts and disbursements on the 3rd Viscount’s account; and letters and papers 1820 1826 and 1841-1845 all relating to the Sligo estate of the 3rd Viscount. Other clients’ papers: Papers relating to the estates of other clients include: rentals and accounts 1822-1851 between Stewart & Swan and their successors on the one hand and successive Earls of Longford and Viscounts de Vesci on the other relating to the Longford/de Vesci joint estate in Dunleary Co. Dublin and in Cos. Cork Ballyhindon Glandore and Monkstown and Limerick; set of detailed accounts 1797-1800 between the ‘Hon. Colonel King [Robert King later 1st Viscount Lorton] as sole executor to his father Robert Earl of Kingston and residuary legatee … with Henry Stewart Esq. from 24 November 1797 to 30 June 1800′; title deeds leases and other papers 1688-1812 about the Co. Limerick property Ballymorelly Ballyroan etc of Sergeant Richard Benson Warren of Dublin; receipts rentals accounts surveys correspondence and a notice 1818 about tree-planting 1800-1824 all relating to the Fartagh estate of James Butler Stopford in the barony of Galmoy Co. Kilkenny with a rental of #1356 per annum in 1823; title deeds leases rentals accounts surveys and correspondence 1764-1882 about the estates of Mrs Gertrude FitzGerald nee Lyon at Watercastle Queen’s County and Mount Blakeney barony of Coshma Co. Limerick including a copy of the will 1802 of her father Thomas Lyon of Watercastle; leases deeds rent ledgers receipts accounts correspondence etc 1765-1850 all relating to the estates of the Nugent family of Castlerickard Co. Meath in Cos. Meath and Westmeath; and papers and voluminous correspondence 1814 1827 and 1844-1846 about the estate and financial affairs of the 2nd and 3rd Earls of Howth and the development of the Howth Castle estate Co. Dublin particularly in the mid-1840s.

Business records of Stewart and Swan Papers relating to the running of Stewart & Swan’s land agency business include: voluminous usually biannual and also with some duplication balance sheets of the firm 1804 and 1807-1824 recording the identity of the clients and the huge sums which passed through the books of the firm presumably the then equivalent of turnover and which could amount to £90000 or even £175000 during the half-year; a printed advertisement for the ‘New Brighton’ development on the Longford/de Vesci estate between Seapoint and Dunleary Co. Dublin c.1820; and copy testimonials to Stewart’s efficiency as a land agent from satisfied clients including the 3rd Viscount Palmerston 1834.

Papers about the private affairs of Henry Stewart and G.C. Swan   Papers relating to the private estate and financial affairs of Henry Stewart include: accounts 1786-1801 between Henry Stewart and George Whitelocke Wokingham Berkshire all relating to their joint purchase of the Tyrcallen estate Stranorlar Co. Donegal from the Rev. Oliver McCausland in 1789 and the subsequent receipts from and disbursements on that property; subsequent Tyrcallen estate papers 1808 1819 and 1836-1850 including correspondence about the sale of the estate in the second half of the 1840s; receipts receipted accounts vouchers etc 1823 and 1828-1840 to Henry Stewart and other members of his family for all sorts of things among them work on Tyrcallen House 1828 a carriage 1829 work and other expenses relating to Stewart’s business office at 6 Leinster Street Dublin at various times his funeral expenses 1840 etc.; and an original bundle of ‘Vouchers of the Hon. Mrs [Elizabeth] Stewart’s accounts from 1 February 1843 to 31 January 1848 …’. Papers about the private estate and financial affairs of Henry Stewart’s partner Graves Chamney Swan include: deeds bonds judgements accounts and correspondence 1739 and 1774-1844 about Swan’s estates in Drogheda at Kildavin and Ballypierce Co. Carlow and at Bolecreen and Balinclea Co. Wexford and those of the Graves Chamney and Graham families in Drogheda Cos. Louth and Meath Cos. Carlow Wexford and Wicklow and Dublin City and County 1668-1799 including ‘A rent roll of the real and personal estates of John Graham of Plattin …’ Co. Meath 1763.

3. The Killymoon papers As might be expected James Stewart’s papers are at their best in documenting Co. Tyrone elections and politics during the period 1768- 1812 his role in the local Volunteer movement from the late 1770s to the bitter end in 1793 his position as spokesman for the Presbyterians particularly letters to him from the Rev. William Campbell of Armagh and the Rev. William Crawford of Strabane Co. Tyrone urging him to oppose a bill of 1785 to prevent clandestine marriages which the Presbyterians felt was particularly aimed at marriages celebrated by their ministers etc etc. Mrs Stewart’s letters and papers 1798-1831 which include a copy of her will 1821 principally consist of a run of 337 letters to her spread over this whole period from Rebecca Leslie wife of Colonel later General David Leslie the third son of the 6th Earl of Leven. The Leslies had come to Ireland in 1796 with the Tay Fencibles a Scottish regiment of which David Leslie was colonel and which had been stationed at Cookstown where the Leslies met and befriended the Stewarts. The letters begin towards the end of 1797 and become frequent and regular when the Leslies moved with the Tay Fencibles to Carrickfergus in 1798. They mostly contain news of family and social events but the ’98 and ’99 letters make many references to the rebellion and its aftermath. A letter of 27 January 1807 for example comments amusingly on the Marquess and Marchioness of Donegall ‘… who have come to Scotland to retrench and to starve as her Ladyship says upon £17000 per annum “which is all their cruel creditors will allow them” … are so dashing they quite astonish our sober Scottishies but our gentlemen have found out that the poor Marquess is very weak and does not understand literary conversation which is what they feed themselves upon; so they hold him rather cheap and look a little glum at the gold bragg parties which Ly D. has introduced….’ During the next thirty years the Leslies served or lived in various places in Ireland and Scotland and the correspondence between Mrs Leslie and Mrs Stewart continues throughout these years.

The Stewart papers peter out uninspiringly with Stewart’s descendants huddling in Boulogne to escape their creditors. The Stewart finances always parlous finally collapsed in the 1840s so that there was nothing left for Stewart’s daughter Louisa who had married Henry John Clements of Ashfield in 1811 to inherit when her brother Colonel William Stewart died childless in 1850. Some 150 letter to Colonel Stewart’s Dublin agents Messrs Stewart & Kincaid 1841-1848 documenting the financial difficulties of these last years will be found at D/2966/92/B. James and Susan Stewart. James Stewart was born in Ireland in 1810. Susan Stewart was born in Donegal  Ireland in 1812. Susan Stewartstates in the 1880 US census that she was born in Donegal Ireland Ireland so I assume that she was born the town of Donegal. James and Susan Stewart gave birth to three children in Ireland. Their three sons were born in Ireland were George Stewart who was born 1838; William Stewart who was born in 1842 and finally David Stewart who was born in 1845. Probably the three sons were baptized in the Donegal Town Church of Ireland. Probably James and Susan Stewart were married in this church.

The Stewart family was of Anglican faith. James Steward was a stone cutter. In 1845 James Stewart left Belfast Ireland on the ship Mertome and James Stewart arrived in New York on June 4 1845. I guess the Stewart family left at a later date for New York City. The James and Susan Stewart family living in New York City in the 1860 US Census. James and Susan Stewart had four other children all born in New York City. In the Stewart family William Stewart married  Emily Lilliss. Emily Lilliss’s father was William Lilliss who was born in 1800 in Ireland and he was of Anglican faith. If the Stewart’s are found in the Donegal Town Church of Ireland the William Lilliss family might also be in the marriage or baptism records of this church. William Lilliss was married to Hannah Grant. Hannah Grant was probably born in Scotland in 1808. William and Hannah Lilliss had four children born in Ireland as follows: Harriet Lilliss who was born 1825 John Lillliss who was born 1832 Fanny Lilliss who was born 1834 and William Lilliss who was born 1840. In 1840 the Lilliss family moved to Montreal Canada and they had seven more children in Montreal Canada. In 1850 the Lilliss were in BurlingtonVermont and in 1860 the Lilliss’s moved to New York. Alexander Stewart b. abt. 1630/1640 [father of Charles] “While the details of his lineage are obscure there’s no question but what Capt. Charles Stewart [Horn Head] descended from the Stewarts of Darnley probably through the Stewarts of Raiss in Renfrewshire Scotland. The arms and motto used Capt. Stewart bear this out. The basic arms are those of Sir John Stewart of Derneley created Lord of Aubigny in France. He was killed in 1429 at the Seige of Orleans while serving as Constable of the Scottish troops fighting for the Dauphin later Charles VII of France. Research undertaken in 2000 by P.L. Dickinson Richmond Herald in the files of the College of Arms London failed to reveal anything of the ancestry of Captain Charles Stewart of Horn Head. David Stewart of Raiss went to Ireland and married his kinswoman Elizabeth Stewart daughter of Sir Robert Stewart of Barscube also of Dernley ancestry and had issue an eldest son and heir Ludovic Stewart -1624 who returned to Scotland and had a lease of the lands of Derneley Richmond and Lennox. This Stewart head of the Derneley Stewerts was a grandnephew of Ludovic Stewart 2nd Duke of Lennox who some years before had received some extensive grants of land in the Barony of Kilmacrenan Co. Donegal. At the time of the Civil Survey in Ireland c.1654-56 a David Stewart held the lands of Kilconnell in the parish of Kilmacrenan while Alexander Stewart held those of Downdowanmore [Dundooan More] in the parish of Mervagh [Mevagh] Co. Donegal. It is more than probable that both David and Alexander were two of the younger sons of David Stewart of Raiss and that they eventually settled in Ireland under the auspices of their the Duke of Richmond and Lennox since both Mervagh and Clonderhorkey were in the Barony of Kilmacrenan. About the year 1659 we find a record of a David Stewart of Raiss in Mervagh Rossgull parish while Alexander Stewart Esq. of Ballymore Co. Donegal was at the time the only person of standing to be mentioned by name in the entire parish of Clonderhorkey in which Horn Head is situated. Other Stewarts or Stuarts were afterwards to settle in Clonderhorkey who were not descended from this Alexander Stewart but it seems highly likely that the Horn Head Stewarts were and that he was the father of Capt. Charles Stewart of Horn Head.” Capt. Charles Stewart of Horn Head ” … a man of ancient Scottish blood being of the Darnley Stewarts and having their motto ” Avant Darnley” engraved  on the old silver seal which hung on his watch chain.

He had been an officer in King William’s array had obtained from him a grant of lands in the King’s county but migrating northward in 1700 he purchased from Mr. Sampson Wray’s father – in – law the promontory of Horn Head &c. and there built a substantial and good house which from that time to this has ever preserved its name for generous and refined “Charles transferred in 1689 to the Enniskilling Regiment commanded by Col. Gustavus Hamilton created Viscount Boyne 1717 and fought for William III at the Battle of the Boyne in 1690 where he is stated to have lost a leg.” “As a reward for his military service Charles received a lease of Doone Demesne in Offaly.There is some question as to whether or not he actually occupied Doone before settling in Horn Head.””In 1700 he located in County Donegal where a significant number of his Stewart and Hamilton kinsmen were settled. and purchased Horn Head House and the surrounding lands from Captains John Forward and William Sampson.”In 1707 Charles was High Sheriff of Donegal. In 1732 Charles had a quarrel with William Wray of Ards:-” …With this gentleman Wray had an extraordinary quarrel in 1732 which as illustrating the tone of the times and the peculiar idiosyncrasy of the Master of Ards’ character I will sketch for the public. At the time the feud took place William Wray was a young man-Stewart was bordering on seventy and his strength broken with gout and illness. Three years before at Horn Head “they had sworn a friendship” probably post prandial in its nature and over a bottle of claret and nothing interrupted the harmony of their intercourse until one day Wray walking on some of the silver strands which lined his verdant park discovered a girl gathering oysterswhom he recognised as one of Stewart’s tenants. This monstrous outrage on the sovereignty of his sway and the sanctity of his premises Wray highly resented and told the offender that he considered it a crime for any one to gather there but himself or his servants. This of course was reported to the stern old Williamite who next day dispatched his pinnace with twelve men with pistols and armed to the teeth commanded by Stewart’s son and “ready” so Wray writes “by your direction to use me I know not how.” This public affront awakened Wray’s loftiest indignation and on the 9th of November he challenges Stewart tells him he “must have speedy satisfaction: that he was concerned to do so with a man of his years but that his Wray’s honour was at stake. Be master of your own weapons fix the time and place; you must come alone as I will as the sooner this affair is ended the sooner will revenge cease. William Wray.” Stewart’s answer was immediate-having the same date -it is so spirited and so like the neigh of an old war-horse that had probably heard the guns across the Boyne Water that I will transcribe it all. ” Nov. 9th 1732.-Sir you say that you have received a deal of ill usage from me; I am quite a stranger to that but not so to the base usage you have given me and all the satisfaction you intend me is banter by your sham challenge. If you be as much in earnest as your letter says assure yourself that if I had but one day to live I would meet you on the top of Muckish rather than lose by you what I have carried all my life. ” Yours Charles Stewart.”

If we consider that the writer was near seventy years of age and a martyr to gout and that Muckish mountain is 2000 feet high and so steep as to be almost inaccessible we shall see what stuff these Boyne and Derry men were made of and what soldiers of steel King William led to victory. Happily this duel never came off some mutual friends “Dick Babington” and ” Andrew Knox” interfered Wray explained and Stewart apologized for calling his challenge a sham and a banter and testifies to the truth and honour of Wray ; and thus the matter ended as it should do in a renewal of good feeling. All this took place when Wray was a young man and probably unmarried. … Alexander Stewart  Born  Aft 1701 Carnamogagh Fort Stewart County Donegal. Will of Colonel Stewart dated May 14 1713. Died 1743 County Donegal Colonel William Stewart had a son named Alexander as evidenced by his will that follows. “Among other things to his wife Mary he left 100 lbs. per annum as jointure and certain ornaments. All real estate went to William Viscount Mountjoy in trust for the testator’s son Ezekiel and his heirs in tail male.  Failing him it went to second son Robert then to third son Richard then fourth son Alexander then to daughter Mary and for want of issue male to her  then to Lord Mountjoy. To son Robert 700 lbs. to son Richard 500 lbs. to son Alexander 500 lbs. He appointed as executors his wife Lord Mountjoy Dr. Andrew Hamilton Archdeacon of Raphoe and his sister Frances Stewart of Ballilane in the County of Donegal. The will was dated May 4 1713. It was amended on July 2 1713 with respect to his sister Frances Stewart acting as executor.” Colonel William Stewart died in 1713 following the amendment to his will. At that date son Alexander would have been about 12 years of age assuming  he was born at least after 1701.

It raises the question Who had custody of son Alexander and where did he reside following the death of his father. Alexander is mentioned in his brother Ezekiel’s will dated June 11 1734 as a beneficiary in the event in the event Ezekiel’s male issue or older brother  Robert pred.eased him. Ezekiel died October 1734 and his estate went to son Annesley Stewart. Alexander is reported to have died in 1743 but there is no record of this. There is no record of Alexander’s will or that of the son Alexander. I believe it is reasonable to assume that Alexander remained in the general area of Fort Stewart on reaching adulthood and remained there until his death. Fort Stewart is on approximately 138 acres on the shore of Lough Swilly in the Parish of Aughnish in the the Barony of Kilmacrenan in County Donegal in the Province of Ulster in Ireland.  Green Hill Carnamogagh is approximately 600 acres in the Parish of Conwal in the Barony of Kilmacrenan.

It is about three miles west of Fort Stewart and not far from Letterkenny which is situated on the River Swilly. Newton Cunningham or Conyngham is approximately 248 acres in the Parish of All Saints in the Barony of Raphoe North. It is near Lough Swilly but on the opposite bank to Fort Stewart approximately 20 miles by road. It is 6 and 1/2 miles west of Londonderry. The question remains is he the Alexander Stewart that married Rebecca Galbraith daughter of James Galbraith 1666-1744. My primary source is a chart on ‘The Stewart Genealogy’ photocopied by my cousin Heber Rankin from “A Family of Millers and Stewarts” by Dr. Robert F. Miller St. Louis Missouri August 1909. It was included in material sent to my mother in the late 1960′s and shows Alexander Stewart of Fort Stewart and Carnemauga son of Colonel William Stewart married to Rebecca Galbraith and having a son named William Stewart born 1738 who immigrated to Colonial America in 1758 actually 1745 with his mother and other siblings.

In the commentary on son Alexander that appears on page 19 in Miller’s work he states among other things “For the Stewart or Stuart family we had access to many genealogies of record the old Bible of Lieut. Wm. Stewart of which a photograph is presented later and this page copied from the Bible of Lieut. Wm. Stewart’s older brother Alexander who remained at Green Hill near Letter-kenny Ireland. This latter Bible bought to America in 1832 by the descendants of Alexander brother of Lieut. Wm and given to the family of Wm. Stewart Jr. son of Lieut. William and now in the possession of  Mr. J. H. Stewart of Minneapolis Minn…” As discussed below in some detail Miller made a fundamental error in relying on the letters of J. H. Stewart. In subsequent correspondence with a descendant of the J. H. Stewart line from Ohio he stated that they were not descendants of the son Alexander in the Noble Stewart line and they were continuing to search for their heritage. A photocopy of the above chart was included in “Frontier Families of Toby Township Clarion Co. Pennsylvania by Heber Rankin Janice Yingling editor Pittsburgh PA May 1995. Rankin apparently chose to ignore the commentary in Miller’s work with respect to the incorrect references to the son Alexander and his descendants. There is nothing in Rankin’s published work that explains why he chose to ignore this aspect of Miller’s work but instead went directly to the correct conclusion that William Stewart II married first Sarah McKibben and second Polly Parker. Rankin was a very knowledgeable and thorough genealogist and there may be some additional details on this in his unpublished notes and files as well as some further documentation as to the lineage of Alexander Stewart who married Rebecca Galbraith. The book “Frontier Families ” was compiled by his niece Janice Yingling.

There is however no detail or source reference shown that would confirm that Alexander Stewart married to Rebecca Galbraith is the son of Colonel William Stewart.  Heber Rankin who is now d.eased met with Sir Jocelyn Harry Stewart 12th Baronet at his home ‘Carick Brack House’ Convoy in County Donegal on June 10 1965 at which time the Photostat copy of the Irish Times article of November 10 1940 was given to him. Sir Jocelyn Harry Stewart married to Constance Mary Shillaber. Sir Jocelyn is the 7th great grandson of Sir William Stewart 1st Baronet. Again there are no details in his published work on this meeting. In addition to the errors in Miller’s work with respect to Alexander Stewart he is incorrect in his assertion that Rebecca’s father was John Galbraith of Newton Cunningham that appears in The Stewart Genealogy on page 21. On page 19 Miller states “…that according to tradition Rebecca was the daughter of John Galbraith.” Well documented research by members of Clan Galbraith Association states that Rebecca was the daughter of James Galbraith who came to Colonial America in 1718. Additional Issues as to the  Creditability of Miller’s Work In my copy of “A Family of Millers and Stewarts” which I obtained some years ago from the Library of Congress the reference to Rebecca Galbraith on the above chart has been crossed out and replaced apparently by Miller with the notation “Rose Hall’. In the Foreword on page 19 Miller states “The genealogy of the families of the Fort Stewarts is given as approved by the Stewart Society of Edinburgh Scotland.” The presumption here is that the Society approved Miller’s genealogy chart on which he subsequently made a number of additions and corrections. The original chart and the chart included in “Frontier Families” contain none of these penciled in notations. Given the number of errors in Miller’s work it raises a further question as to the creditability of Alexander Stewart son of Colonel William Stewart being married to Rebecca Galbraith.

I have done considerable work Stewart Society and various historical references on the lineage from the early High Steward’s to William Stewart 1st Baronet which correct a number of Miller’s errors. These corrections are noted in each of the individual entries where the error occurred. Several other citations follow Alexander’s father was also called Buda Will. “He was called Buda Will from his having fought in the siege of Buda Budapest in Hungry in 1686.From a younger son Alexander came the family of Lieutenant William Stewart of Cumberland County Pennsylvania. Source – Stewart Clan Magazine Volume XI-XV 1933-1938 page 142″ “Notes and Queries” by William Henry Egle a respected genealogist dealing in the history of early Pennsylvania families states in the late 1890′s that “William Stewart who was a lieutenant in the Cumberland County Pennsylvania Militia during the Revolutionary War was the youngest son of Alexander Stewart and Rebecca Galbraith of Fort Stewart and Carnemauga County Donegal Ireland. William was born about 1738 at Greenhill near Letterkenny in County Donegal.” A good portion of Egle’s work relied on interviews with descendants which in a number of cases proved to be inaccurate. The December 1927 issue of Stewart Clan Magazine Vol. VI. No. 6 contains among other items on the Stewarts information on Alexander Stewart and Rebecca Galbraith. It is basically a copy of Miller’s work and I have not repeated the details here. The following two observations were submitted by well respected researchers in the Lieutenant William Stewart line. 1 “Alexander Stewart of Carnemauga owned a small estate called Green Hill which on his death fell to his eldest son Alexander. He married Rebecca Galbraith daughter of James and Rebecca Chambers Galbraith. The Galbraiths were said to have been from Newton Cunningham – still unproven. Alexander died about 1745 and his widow and younger children came to Pennsylvania. Rebecca Galbraith Stewart’s will was dated December 28 1748. She did not mention son Alexander  who stayed in Ireland. She did name ‘my son’ James Karr. I believe she meant son-in-law James Karr – husband of Elizabeth Karr one of the witnesses. I believe Elizabeth Stewart Karr/Kerr was another child of Alexander and Rebecca Galbraith Stewart. I believe that Elizabeth received her inheritance in Ireland as did Alexander Jr.” Taken from notes of Mary Hazeltine Cole Kentfield California 2 “I feel there is circumstantial evidence that Alexander was a son of Col. William Stewart and someone had to have info from somewhere to say Rebecca was married to Alexander it was not taken out of thin air.

They were in the same area of Donegal and the will of 1713 does name Alexander he was the youngest son according to that and the date would fit. So it stands to reason that he may have been given a farm/estate in Greenhill Cranamogaugh. I understand that those who have found Greenhill found it was just farms and not a townland. “I found somewhere in my searches of the time then that in 1740 the country was ravaged by smallpox and at the same time 1740/1 there was famine so I have often thought that both Alexander Sr. and Jr. died. Not everyone died of smallpox so Rebecca and the rest of the children may not have gotten it. Her money may have come from the sale of the farm in Greenhill as we know she didn’t come empty handed. I have also often thought that maybe James Karr was a foster son as we have never found proof of his parents. Was there not something said somewhere that she traveled with Karr’s/Kerr’s ? Also do we see any other Stewart’s in the area of Ramelton. Charles Stewart did live in Donegal but it was at the other end of the county at Horn head and there is nothing in anything about him that says there was an Alexander or a Rebecca so I have figured he may have been a cousin of the Ramelton folks but not a son or brother.” Source – Pegi Males Nelson “The Index of Wills Diocese of Raphoe Donegal 1684-1858 lists an Alexander Stewart Cranmogach will dated 1715.

As we consider whether this may be the Alexander Stewart married to Rebecca Galbraith a bit of background is helpful.The Diocese of Raphoe is an ecclestical boundary and includes nearly the whole of County Donegal with the exception of the Barony of Inishowen. Green Hill would be under the jurisdiction of the Diocese. As pointed out on the web site of Jane Lyons and as stated on the Index site the Church of Ireland as the Established Church was responsible for all testamentary affairs. Each Diocese had a Consistorial Court which was responsible for granting probate to a will. Probate is the legal authentification of a will and confers on the administrators the power to administer the estate. These courts also had the power to grant letters of Administration to the next of kin or the main creditor on the estates of those who died intestate without making a will. Each Court was responsible for its own Diocese but if the person owned property valued at more than £5 in another diocese then the responsibility for the will or the administration passed on to the Prerogative Court. The Prerogative Court was under the responsibility of the Archbishop of Armagh. The Church of Ireland at that time was Anglican. This raises an initial question did they have jurisdiction in such matters over the Presbyterians in Ulster. As I understand it Presbyterianism in Ireland dates from the time of the Plantation of Ulster in 1610. They were initially under the jurisdiction of the Church of Scotland but by 1642 they had established the Presbytery of Ulster under the jurisdiction of chaplains of the Scottish army. Under Cromwell congregations multiplied and new presbyteries were formed. Were the Presbyterians in Ulster at that time bound by or under the jurisdiction of the Diocese of Raphoe a with respect to religious matters and b legal issues such as wills etc? I do not know the answer. I believe all individuals in Ulster were subject to the payment of tithes to support the Church of Ireland which of course was not looked upon with favor by the Presbyterians

As I reviewed the list there was only one Gilbraith Galbraith a James from Cavanasa in 1777. None of the Stewarts from the Noble line are listed.  Alexander Stewart of Cranmogagh will dated 1715 may be the individual married to Rebecca Galbraith. However assuming he was born about 1700 he would have been about 15 or so years of age again raising a question. Is it possible that the list contains only Anglicans? I have listed this comment here for future reference. Prior to reaching a conclusion let’s review where Rebecca may have been born and where she might have resided prior to her marriage. When her father came to Colonial America he settled in West Conestoga Township that later in 1722 became East Donegal Township. He was a member of the Derry Presbyterian Church and is buried in the Derry Presbyterian Churchyard in Lancaster County. He was a prominent man in that area. It is reasonable to conclude that he probably came from the Derry area Londonderry in County Donegal Ireland. Dave Colwell in his excellent article “The 1718 Galbraiths” that appeared in the August issue of The Red Tower Clan Galbraith Association makes a compelling case that James the father of Rebecca was the son or natural son born out of wedlock of a natural son of James Galbraith the Gudman of Balgair Scotland. James the Gudman came to the Province of Ulster with his family in 1614. James Galbraith the Gudman of Balgair Scotland and his wife Mary Buchanan had at least four sons and a possible daughter. The sons of James Galbraith of Balgair were James Robert Humphrey and William. “The first three were well known well respected and well documented in various accounts and histories of Donegal in the 1600s. These Galbraiths were a leading Donegal family at that time. James served twice as a Member of the Irish Parliament and later as a Lt. Col. in the Lagan Army which was a military force of Scottish immigrants in Donegal mobilized to confront the Catholic Irish uprising in 1641 and which later fought a losing battle against the forces of Oliver Cromwell and Parliament. Robert was also a Lt. Col. in the Lagan Army. There is a possibility that both James and Robert had previous military service fighting in the Thirty Years War on the Continent and were accorded high rank in the Lagan Army because of it. Humphrey served as a minister in the Church of Ireland an Anglican church and rose to the senior position of Archdeacon.

There are only a few references to William in the historical record and we know little about him except that he is explicitly referred to as a brother to the others.” James the Gudman also had at least five natural sons one of whom may be the father of James Galbraith 1666-1744the father of Rebecca. Given the prominence of the Stewarts and Galbraiths in Donegal it is reasonable to assume that Alexander and Rebecca may have met and married. Dave Cowell also has some interesting comments of the marriage of Alexander and Rebecca that appear in “The 1718 Galbraiths” on this web site under “Histories”. Conclusion While we may never know the answer to this but given the circumstantial evidence I have elected to treat Alexander Stewart married to Rebecca Galbraith as the son of Colonel William Stewart and great-grandson of Sir William Stewart 1582-1646 of the Noble Stewart line. The Son Alexander A second question arises and that is what happened to the older son Alexander Stewart brother of Lieutenant William Stewart who was reported to have inherited the property and remained in Ireland. The only information that I have been able to obtain on him comes from 1 ‘A Family of Millers and Stewarts’ which is suspect and 2 ‘Stewart Clan Magazine’ following which appears to be based on some degree of speculation and no sources are cited. I have elected not to enter on the web site the children and grandchildren of the older son Alexander as furnished by these two sources. “Alexander Stewart born about. 1725 in County Donegal is a traditional character. It was partly for the purpose of clarifying this genealogy that we commenced this detailed interview of the Stewart families in the North of Ireland and make it practical for there are a number of persons of Stewart descent in the United States who have asserted their descent to be through Lieut. William Stewart of Cumberland County Pennsylvania a brother of this traditional Alexander but who are obviously mistaken or are just plain bunglers. Alexander Stewart is said to have inherited the Carnemauga farm in County Donegal on his father’s death after 1734 and remained there married and had children while his mother Rebecca Galbraith Stewart with her other children left the old sod for ampler prospects in America. Now the traditional descent of Lieut. William seems all right. But the story of his oldest brother said to have been Alexander needs repair. His son Samuel who died in Ohio on Aug. 20 1835 is estimated to have been born about 1754 which could be. His wife Elizabeth who died in Ohio on Dec. 14 1837 kept a certificate of good certificate which the Reformed Presbyterian minister at Green Hill had given her on June 3 183l. We can dismiss this branch for there is no dissension among their descendants. The rub is over Lieut. William’s descendants principally because he had a Revolutionary war record. It is possible that some of the claimants are descended from one of Lieut. William’s other brothers Charles and Robert. They were probably Revolutionary soldiers too.” Source – Stewart Clan Magazine Tome I Volume 37 February 1960. As mentioned above Miller in his book lists grandchildren of Alexander II who were reported to have come to America. The following paragraphs refute this position. Miller states among other things 1 that William Stewart {son of Lieutenant William Stewart} married Eleanor Knox of Harrisburg Pennsylvania 2 settled on property on the Susquehanna River which property was given to him by his father Lieutenant William Stewart 3 subsequently moved to Wayne County Ohio and 4 was the grandfather of J. H. Stewart. An H. E. Keep Helen Elizabeth Keep of Detroit Michigan in “Egle’s Notes and Queries of Pennsylvania 1700s-1800s annual Volume 1898 XXXI page 185 states “William Stewart married Mary Knox of Harrisburg and removed to Bridgeport Ohio.”

On page 186 she states that “William Stewart married Eleanor Knox and lists their six children the youngest of which is named William. Whether Miller copied Keep’s work which was written some 10 years earlier without attribution I do not know. Additionally Miller does not show a Charles or a Robert as brothers of Lieutenant William Stewart. I believe that Miller made a fundamental error in his reliance on the several letters he received from J. H. Stewart as shown on page 20 in “A Family of Millers and Stewarts” as commented on in the following paragraph. Miller’s error was compounded throughout the remainder of his analysis with respect to William Stewart II as explained in further detail below. As near as I can determine the only male Stewarts in America that may be from the lineage of Sir William Stewart above are the descendants of the sons of Lieutenant William and possibly Charles and Robert. The Keeps of Detroit Michigan In an article in Egle’s Notes and Queries of Pennsylvania Annual Volume 1898 XXXI pages 185-186 an H. E. Keep from Detroit Michigan states that Lieutenant William Stewart married to Mary Gass was an adjutant in Hazen’s Regiment called Congress Own in the Revolutionary War. She also states that William Stewart married Mary Knox of Harrisburg and removed to Bridgeport Ohio. She later gives the children of that union but uses the name Eleanor instead of Mary as the wife of Lieutenant William. She also mentions that William Jr. and his son became importers of stock from Ireland and Scotland and renewed their acquaintance with the family in Ireland and finally that some of these relatives came to Ohio to visit this branch of the family. As Miller’s’ book was not published until 1909 did he have access to Keep’s letter and other material and simply included it in his book. Perhaps he had access to this material and did some further research which in any case proved to be incorrect. I was finally able to locate a Helen Elizabeth Keep the daughter of William John Keep and Frances Sarah Henderson the granddaughter of Dr. William Gates Henderson and Hannah Isabella Stewart and the great-granddaughter of Robert Stewart born September 17 1718 son of Lieutenant William Stewart of Cumberland County and Mary Young born April 23 1786. Helen Elizabeth Keep is the 3rd cousin of Dr. Robert F. Miller A search of the Lineage Books of the Daughters of the American Revolution did not disclose a listing for a Helen Elizabeth Keep as a descendant of Lieutenant William Stewart of Cumberland County. She is however listed as a descendant of Samuel Keep 1739-1823 who served as a sergeant at the Lexington alarm [DAR ID Number 30711 Mrs. Elizabeth Keep Clark Born in Hartford Ohio wife of George Mark Clark Mrs. Elizabeth Keep Clark is the aunt of Helen Elizabeth Keep. In an earlier article in Egle’s Notes and Queries of Pennsylvania Annual Volume 1898 XI pages 70 and 71 an “F.S.K.” of Detroit Michigan makes the reference to Hazen’s regiment lists the children of Lieutenant William Stewart from the old family bible but does not give the names of the spouses except for Galbraith married to Elizabeth Scott Robert married to Mary Young and George married to Jane Nelson. I believe that “F.S.K.” refers to Frances Sarah Keep who is the mother of Helen Elizabeth Keep. There is a another article by Helen E. Keep Annual Volume 1898 XIV page 85 in which she lists the descendants of the John Young – Elizabeth Elder marriage. Their daughter Mary married Robert Stewart son of Lieutenant William Stewart of Cumberland County. She also states that Mary’s sister Elizabeth born 1795 married a Charles Stewart of Hubbard Ohio and that this Charles was not a relative of Robert. It would appear that the Keeps had this information some few years before Miller. Did Miller rely on it and erroneously conclude that John Charles Stewart was the grandson of William Stewart born 1779.In Tome F of The Stewart Clan Magazine the editor George Thomas Edson states that the above William Stewart “…bought November 15 1794 of William Cook. Esq. of Point Township 200 acres of land on Larry’s creek on the northeast side of the West branch of the Susquehanna River opposite lands of Charles Stewart and adjoining the lands of George Nelson Peter Duffy and others in Lycoming County set off from Northumberland County in 1796. The Charles Stewart whose land was on the opposite side of Larry’s Creek was undoubtedly the Lieutenant Charles Stewart from Paxtang who married Elizabeth Hunter about 1767.

He was not the father of William. … “This William Stewart married about 1796 Jane Quigley and we shall guess that some of the children of William and Jane were a William Quigley Stewart born 1797 in Lycoming County Pennsylvania married January 17 1829 Phoebe Lawrence Wayne County Ohio b Alexander married Eunice Ward c Samuel died in 1835 d David died in 1838 and e James Charles Stewart married August 30 1832 Harriet Patience Mason.” As Edson states above that “…we shall guess that some of the children…” it is possible that James Charles Stewart may not be a son of William Stewart of Lycoming Township Northumberland County.James Charles Stewart is the father of J. H. Stewart. His comments about his father being born on the silvery Susquehanna are probable correct based on the above paragraph. This William Stewart of Lycoming Township Northumberland County is not the son of Lieutenant William Stewart of Cumberland County. As pointed out in Stewart Clan Magazine Tome G November 1953 “In his book Mr. Miller inserted some records given him by J. H. Stewart which tend to support the statement that James Charles Stewart of Wayne County Ohio had Irish connections although we cannot see what they have to do with Lieutenant William Stewart of Cumberland County Pennsylvania.” As Edson pointed out on page 18 of Tome G Volume 31 November 1953 “J. H. went to Ireland one time to find his ancestors. He succeeded in locating a small place named Green Hill in County Donegal. He found a gentleman in that neighborhood who said he was Sir John James Stewart. When the American stated his mission the Irish gentleman spoke so gruffly and so rather arrogantly that the interview lasted hardly three minutes and J. H. started for home convinced however that he now had his genealogy sewed up.

He really and truly was descended from the Stewarts of Fort Stewart Donegal Lords Mountjoy and before them the noble house of Darnley and so to the first or the brusque Sir John James would have denied it.” When I first started to document my search for the forebears of J. H. Stewart I was of the view that he may have been a descendant of either Charles or Robert Stewart brothers of Lieutenant William Stewart of Cumberland County. Nowhere in any of the Keep material is there a reference to a Jane Quigley only Eleanor Knox. Edson in Stewart Clan Magazine Tome G November 1953 Number 5 states “We found no proof that William Stewart and Eleanor Knox ever lived in Wayne County. An Eleanor Stewart died April 24 1859 aged 71 years and was buried in the city cemetery at Wooster.” While Galbraith Stewart son of Lieutenant William and brother of William bought government land in Sugar Creek Township in 1819; there is no indication that he had any connection to the Stewarts in Wayne County. Rebecca Galbraith had three sons; Charles Robert and Lieutenant William and three daughters Elizabeth Frances and Margaret. My assumption is that all of these children came to America in 1745 with their mother Rebecca Galbraith Stewart. Rebaka Stuart’s will Rebecca Stewart dated December 28 1748 the original of which I examined in the archives of the Lancaster County Pennsylvania Courthouse provides among other things as follows: “Imprimis viz I give & bequeath to my son Charles Stuart the I know onley it is to be valued by tow inderrent men when the preches if first lad off then one third is for Charity & the other tow parts is to be equally divid between Robert and William Stuart my tow sons.” After bequeaths to Frances and Margaret the will provides “I alow to be equal to my three sons after all debts is discharged.” I assume the reason that Elizabeth is not mentioned in the will is that she was married to James Karr James Kerr one of the two executors and/or that she received her inheritance in Ireland from her father Alexander. I had earlier thought that either Charles or Robert may have had a son named William who was estranged from Lieutenant William’s family and this is what J. H. Stewart was referring to in his letter of July 23 1898 when he states “… when his family were grown there was a disagreement and my grandfather William Stewart II moved to Ohio…”. Finally in the letter of July 23 1898 J. H. Stewart states that “… my great-grandfather came to America after his older brother Alexander succeeded to the family estate …”. I believe that J. H. Stewart may have obtained this information from the Keeps see “Egle’s Notes and Queries of Pennsylvania 1700s-1800s Annual Volume 1898 XXXI Page 185” which information was furnished by H. E. Keep of Detroit Michigan. Miller’s and Keep’s error with respect to William Stewart II was not picked up by descendants applying for membership in The Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Descendants of Lieutenant William other than William II probably accepted Miller’s and Keep’s version as the facts in their respective situations were generally correct and they had no reason to seriously question his work.

Descendants of John Charles Stewart the son of William II also had no reason to question Miller’s work. On page 19 Miller states “… that Lieut. Wm. Stewart was of noble birth but disagreeing with his family left Green Hill…he resented his older brother’s inheritance of the estate of Carnemauga..” Lieutenant Stewart was seven years of age in 1745 when he left for America with his mother and other siblings. We have no exact date as to the birth of Alexander the purported older brother who inherited the estate. As Alexander and Rebecca’s marriage date is listed as about 1732 then Alexander would have been not more than 13 years of age. Again it appears that Miller may have reached an incorrect conclusion. As noted above I have no information as to why Rebecca came to America other than her father her sister and her uncles and their families were in Lancaster County. My work on the Galbraith family indicates that they were successful and well established in Lancaster County at that time. Also Rebecca’s sister Elinor was married to Benjamin Gass and they appear to be equally successful and established. On page 19 Miller states “The name John as the father of Rebecca is assumed …” Well documented research on the Galbraith line shows that Rebecca’s father was James Galbraith born about 1666 in Ireland who emigrated to America with his brother and their families in 1718. Some sources state that Rebecca was born about 1698 while other sources show the date as about 1703. I assume that the earlier date is correct as she would have been about 20 years of age probably married when her father and family left for America. Robert Stewart is in fact a son of Lieutenant William Stewart. The two trees show the same children as Miller except they do not include Phoebe Galbraith and surprisingly James Charles Stewart but do include a Hannah Stewart further confusing the situation. There are no descendants listed for these children. Given the erroneous listings and lack of documentation I have not pursued this further as I suspect the reference to William and Eleanor Knox was extracted Miller’s work. The submitter of these two family trees is Norris Schiewe 432 Harrison Street Port Clinton Ohio. Letters of J. H. Stewart We only have his recollections and as we shall see there are some inconsistencies in the several letters. In none of these does he mention the name of his great-grandfather or his great-grandfather wife or the wife of his grandfather. I wonder whether he was aware of their names. In the letter dated July 23 1898 he states “… when his family was grown there was a disagreement … and in many instances family troubles were never settled.” The letter from Robert Stewart the youngest son to his brother Galbraith telling of the death of their brother William does not indicate any long-standing family problems. As a matter of fact Robert who lived on the inherited property at Indian Run approximately ten miles south of the town of Mercer Mercer County  Pennsylvania and speaking fondly of his brother William states that he plans “… to go next Monday to see the Widow and Fatherless Children…” At that time William was living in Dutch Hill east of the Allegheny River about 18 miles southwest of where the town of Clarion now stands. I would estimate the distance between Indian Run and Dutch Hill at about 33 miles consistent with Robert’s comment about visiting the widow and fatherless children.

If Robert were going to Bridgeport in Wayne County Ohio and at least 150 to 175 miles from Indian Run I would have thought the tone of the letter to be different. In the letter dated April 21 1909 J. H. Stewart states “… I will say that I have not a great fund of knowledge relative to the Stewart family other than tradition and our family Bible …”. This presumably the bible that Helen E. Keep was referring to in her letter to Egle. In the letter dated May 9 1909 J. H. Stewart refers to “… Galbraith who died young and was named for my grandfather’s brother your ancestor …” Again I believe the parenthesis was supplied by Miller who continued with his erroneous assumption. In my view J. H. was not attributing Galbraith’s name to his grandfather brother it was Miller. The names Elinor and Ann were common Christian names in the Stewart line and Elinor was a sister of Rebecca Galbraith Stewart. In the letter dated May 11th he states that Alexander and Elizabeth died in Ohio and willed the property to his father and that his grandfather William II was alive at the time. Elizabeth died March 14 1876 and Alexander died January 21 1877. If William were alive in 1877 when Alexander died he would have been 98 years of age. Our William Stewart died August 9 1825 The Anne Stewart born 1805 died 1862 that he cites as a daughter of William II and sister of his father James Charles Stewart is shown as the grandmother of Mrs. Noel Morehouse Hainer DAR # 89958. On her DAR listing Mrs. Hainer also lists a Bennet Scott Thrapp 1810-1898 as the husband of Ann Stewart. Further Mrs. Hainer lists William II’s date of death as 1839 well before the death of Elizabeth and Alexander but well after the date of death mentioned in Robert’s letter to Galbraith above. Mrs. Hainer additionally states that William II was born 1779 and that he married Jane Quigley born 1783 died 1823 in 1800.

Representatives at the Pennsylvania Historical Society in Philadelphia and the Genealogy Section of the Philadelphia Free Library advised me that the Lineage Books of the Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution contain many erroneously listings. I searched the somewhat voluminous books listing corrections but could not find any reference to a correction on Jane Quigley. Obviously William II’s date of birth as 1779 agrees with my own analysis. Notes to File – JP Rhein Person ID        I0012   McKinney and Stewart of Clarion County Pennsylvania Father Colonel William Stewart   b. Abt 1665 Fort Stewart County Donegal Ireland Find all individuals with events at this location   d. 1713 Mother            Maria Anne Hopkins Married           25 Nov 1693   Ireland Find all individuals with events at this location Family            Rebecca Galbraith   b. Abt 1698 Newton Cunningham County Donegal Ireland Find all individuals with events at this location   d. 1749 Donegal Township Lancaster County Pennsylvania Find all individuals with events at this location Married           County Donegal Ireland Find all individuals with events at this location Children           1. Alexander Stewart II   b. Abt 1725 2. Elizabeth Stewart   b. Abt 1725 3. Charles Stewart   b. Abt 1727 4. Robert Stewart   b. Abt 1732 5. Frances Stewart   b. Abt 1734 6. Margaret Stewart   b. Abt 1736 7. Lieutenant William Stewart   b. 1738 Green Hill Carnemauga County Donegal Ireland Find all individuals with events at this location   d. 1811 Mercer County Pennsylvania From Burkes Landed Gentry @ http://archive.org/stream/genealogicalhera00burkuoft/genealogicalhera00burkuoft_djvu.txt Hugh Montgomery of Drumadravy Co. Fermanagh Capt. 52nd Regt. m. 23 Sept. 1857 Lizzie daughter of Sir Hugh Stewart 2nd bart. of Ballygawley and d. 1880 leaving issue Armstrong. 3. Edward of Riversdale Co. Fermanagh J.P. and D.L. High Sheriff 1813 m. 2 Oct. 1809 Matilda 2nd daughter of William Humphrys of Ballyhaise Co. Cavan and d. 12 May 1864 having had issue 1. Mervyn Edward s. his uncle. 2. William Humphrys late of Castle Archdale. 3. Edward of Lisnaskea Co. Fermanagh b. 1816 Lieut. -Col. in the Army and Col. Fermanagh Militia J.P. Co. Fermanagh High Sheriff 1872 ; m. 1st 21 Nov. 1846 Caroline Anne daughter of Charles Claude Clifton of Tymawr Co. Brecon. He m. 2ndly 9 Feb. 1875 Eleanor Jane d. 23 July 1907 youngest daughter of Robert Stewart of Lisburn and d. 1886. Mary m. Rt. Hon. Sir John Stewart 1st bart. of Athenry Co. Tyrone M.P. Attorney General for Ireland 1799 and d. 28 May 1795 leaving issue see Burke’s Peerage Stewart of Athenry Bart.. Life Guards 3rd son of William Barton of Grove Co. Tipperary  by Grace his wife daughter of Very Rev. Charles Massey of Doonal’ Dean of Limerick b. 20 April 1760 ; m. Feb. 1800 Susannah daughter of Nathaniel Weld Johnston of Bordeaux by his ist wife Anna Eleanor Stewart and d. 1821 leaving issue George Beamish  of Mountbeamish m. 1748 Frances daughter of Henry Jones J.P. of Drombeg Co. Cork and by her had issue besides a son George who in. Anne sister of Major Beresford Gahan and had issue George who m. a daughter of the Rev. W. Stewart of Kilgariff an eldest son William Blacker of Carrick and Ballytroan a staunch supporter of William III fought at the Boyne; he m. ist about the year 1666 Elizabeth daughter of Col. the Hon. Robert Stewart of Irry and Stewart and by her who d. ir Jan. 1678 he had issue 1. Stewart his heir. 2. Robert ancestor of Blacker of Drogheda and Meath. Mr. Blacker m. secondly Hannah Lawrence and 3rdly Theodosia daughter of Oliver St. John” of Tanderagee Castle Co. Armagh and had issue 3. Samuel ancestor of Blacker of Elm Park and Tullahinel. Mr. Blacker d. 1732 and was s. by his eldest son Stewart Blacker of Carrickblacker High Sheriff Co. Tyrone 1706 b. in 1671; m. 1704 Barbara daughter of the Rev. Henry Young A.M. niece and heiress of William Latham of Brookend Co. Tyrone and by her will proved 1/43 had issue Alicia m. 1772 General Sir James Stewart Denham Bart G.C.H. 5. Jane m. James Fleming of Belleville Co. Cavan 6. Letitia m. Lieut.-Gen. the Hon Edward Stopford 2nd son of James 1st Earl of Courtown. 7. Lucinda d. unm. 1843. Mr. Blacker d. 1783 and was s. by his eldest son The Very Rev.Stewart Blacker of Carrickblac Ker Dean c Leighlin Archdeacon of Dromore Rector of Dumcree Moyntagn and Donagheloney and Vicar of Seagoe b. 1740 ; m. Eliza daughter of Sir Hugh Hill Bart. M.P. for Londonderry by whom who d. Feb. 1797 he had four sons and five daughters.  James Stewart Rev. A.M. Rector of Keady Co Armagh b. 16 Feb. 1795; m. 30 Nov. 1824 Eliza eldest daughter of Conyngham Greg of Ballymenoch Co. Down and dying 1835 left issue Sophia m. 1st Matthew Forde of Seaforde Co. Down 2ndly 1818 William Stewart Hamilton of Brownhall Co. Donegal. June 1829 Anna Maria m. William Stewart Ross of Sheep Hill Co. Londonderry and is d.eased. Elizabeth Dorothea m. 5 Dec. 1871 Alexander Frederick Stewart of Ballyedmond Co. Down Capt. 6th Enniskilling Dragoons. John Buchanan of Omagh b. 1779 ; purchased Lisnamallard from Sir Hugh Stewart Bart in 1828 ; m. 6 April 1820 Mary Jane daughter of the late James Blacker a Divisional Magistrate of Dublin High Sheriff 1805 see Blacker  of Woodbrook. She d. Feb. 1857. He d. Jan. 1842 leaving issue Thomas Fulton of Eaton Brae Co. Dublin J.P. High Sheriff 1871 b. 1821; m. 1851 Charlotte daughter of William Stewart M.D. of Lisburn. She d. 2 Feb. 1897. He d. 1891 having had issue Frederick Jasper of Guelph b. in Nov. 1838 Capt. in the Reserve Militia; m. 3 Sept. 1861 Elisabeth daughter of Rev. Edward Michael Stewart of Clooney Co. Derry and of Killymoon Co. Donegal grandson maternally of Edward Michael 2nd Lord Longford and d. 20 June 1891 having by her who d 3 Aug. 1894 had issue John Stouppe of Finaghy House Co. Antrim and Island of Arranmore Co. Donegal J.P. Cos. Donegal Antrim and Borough of Belfast High Sheriff Co. Donegal 1875-6 b. 1825 ; m. 1851 Mary Stewart daughter of Francis Forster J.P. of Roshine Lodge Co. Donegal. d. 14 April 1878 having had issue Henry John Clements Col. in the Leitrim Militia and M.P. for Co. Leitrim from 1805 to 1818 and for Co. Cavan from 1840 till his death 1843; b. 16 July 1781; m. n Dec. 1811 Louisa 2nd daughter of James Stewart M.P. of Killymoon by his wife Hon. Elizabeth Molesworth daughter of Richard 3rd Viscount Molesworth and by herwho d. 27 April 1850 had issue William Stewart B.A. Trin. Coll. Dublin b. 27 Sept. 1860; m. 20 Aug. 1886 Edith daughter of J. K. Barton M.D. of Dublin and has issue. Richard Dobbs of Castletown b. 1660; who m. 1st Mary daughter of Archibald Stewart of Ballintoy and had with two daus. Jane m. Edward Brice of Kilroot ; and Elizabeth d. unmarried. three sons Elizabeth Dawson m. 18 June 1843 William Richard Steuart of Stewart’s Lodge Co. Carlow High Sheriff 1820 and d. 4 March1893. Isabel m. Archibald  Stewart of Ballintoy Co. Antrim. Dunfanaghy Poor Law Union was formally declared on the 20th July 1841 and covered an area of 200 square miles. Its operation was overseen by an elected Board of Guardians 18 in number representing its 10 electoral divisions as listed below figures in brackets indicate numbers of Guardians if more than one: The Board of Guardians had their inaugural meeting on August 31st 1841 at which Alexander Stewart of Ards was elected Chairman and William Ramsay Vice-chairman.

Dunfanaghy Workhouse now a Heritage centre The new workhouse built in 1843-4 was designed by George Wilkinson and could accommodate 300 inmates. It occupied a six-acre site to the south-west of Dunfanaghy purchased in 1842 from Alexander Stewart. The building used local stone with limestone quoins corner blocks from the nearby quarry at Ballymore. The cost of the building was £4350 plus £855 for fixtures and fittings etc. This was funded by a loan from the Poor Law Commissioners and repaid by the local poor rates. The workhouse was d.lared fit for the admission of paupers on 15th March 1844 and admitted its first inmates fifteen in total.

Co Down

The Londonderry Estate Office Archive The Stewart family of Stewart’s Court and Ballylawn Co. Donegal settled in that county in the early 17th century. Letters of designation were granted to John Stewart in 1629 together with the proportion of Ballyveagh which was erected for him into the manor of Stewart’s Court. The history of the family for the remainder of the century is obscure but they do not appear to have obtained any additional lands outside Donegal

The Cowan inheritance Their fortunes were transformed by a well-chosen marriage. Alexander Stewart who was born in 1699 appears to have inherited the Donegal estate from his brother Thomas about 1730. In 1737 he married his cousin Mary Cowan daughter of Alderman John Cowan of Londonderry d.1733 and heiress to her brother Sir Robert Cowan Governor of Bombay 1729-1734. Sir Robert entered the service of the East India Company before 1720. He retired in 1735 and died in 1736. There was a protracted lawsuit over his will which ended favourably for Alexander Stewart in 1743. In the following year Alexander Stewart employed a portion of his wife’s legacy to purchase the manors of Newtown and Comber Co. Down from Robert Colville of Newtown. On the death of Alderman Cowan Stewart’s wife had also inherited a small estate in Co. Londonderry and some property in Londonderry City.

Apart from his good sense in choosing a wife Stewart appears to have been a man of business ability and experience. Before his marriage he was a partner in a Belfast commercial concern trading in flax with the Baltic and with Russia. He appears to have maintained his business contacts for many years after his purchase of Newtown and Comber. He died in 1781.

Robert Stewart 1st Marquess of Londonderry

His son Robert 1st Marquess of Londonderry 1739-1821 exerted a marked influence on the administration of his estates. By purchasing outlying town lands he rounded off the boundaries of the Co. Down estate and in 1817 he acquired the neighbouring manor of Florida Co. Down. In Co. Londonderry he bought a half-share of the lease of the Salters’ Proportion at Magherafelt in 1786 which he and his descendants retained until 1853 for the records of this estate see PRONI D4108. He was meticulous in the keeping of accounts and initiated some of the principal series of records of estate administration in particular the ‘Journals of Accompts’ and ‘Ledgers’. He has also left accounts and voluminous electoral registry papers relating to Co. Down elections 1789-1824 notably for the celebrated contest of 1790 at which his son Robert Stewart 1769-1822 later Lord Castlereagh and briefly 2nd Marquess of Londonderry was first returned. The house at Mount Stewart built in the 1770s-1780s was enlarged by the 1st Marquess to the designs of George Dance Jnr in c.1803-1805 and he drew up plans for the reconstruction of the centre of Newtownards of which a portion only were completed. His schemes for the reclamation of much of Strangford Lough are of considerable interest but little of it was affected. The Vane-Tempest inheritance 3rd Marquess of Londonderry Charles William Stewart who succeeded as 3rd Marquess of Londonderry in 1822 had married as his second wife Frances Anne Vane-Tempest heiress to her family’s Co. Durham estates and collieries and to their seat Wynyard Park near Stockton-on-Tees. In addition to her inheritance in Co. Durham which the Londonderry’s substantially increased by acquiring the Seaham estate of Lord Byron’s father-in-law and thus gaining a coastal outlet for their coal Frances-Anne Marchioness of Londonderry inherited in 1834 roughly one-third of the Co. Antrim property of her maternal grandfather the Marquess of Antrim d.1791. Her share of this estate was centred on the fishing village of Carnlough above which her husband and she built a new house Garron Tower in 1848-1850.

The Antrim Estate Papers in PRONI D2977 include most of the correspondence and reports 1840-1865 of John Lanktree and other agents concerning the administration of this estate and the construction of Garron Tower. Frances Anne Marchioness of Londonderry As a result of the Vane-Tempest marriage a considerable quantity of correspondence and other papers relating to Co. Down and Co. Antrim estate and political affairs has come to rest in the Durham County Record Office much of which – dated 1826-1880 and 1910-1917 – has been photocopied by PRONI and either added to D654 or separately accessioned. The main instance of a separate accession is T3438 which comprises photocopies from the Durham R.O. of the 3rd Marquis’s correspondence 1834-1835 1839-1840 and 1849 with Robert Jocelyn 3rd Earl of Roden about Irish politics relations between some Irish Conservatives and the Tory Party led by Sir Robert Peel and the Dolly’s Brae affair of 1849. The Durham Record Office photocopies which have been incorporated in D654 comprise c.900 items mainly correspondence and accounts relating to the estates of the Marquises of Londonderry at Carnlough Co. Antrim Magherafelt Co. Londonderry and at Comber and Newtownards Co. Down. They include: letters about the Carnlough estate from John Lanktree agent at Carnlough and others to the third Marquess of Londonderry 1844-1849 and a substantial group of letters from Richard Wilson Carnlough agent to the 3rd Marquess and Lady Londonderry with some references to Mount Stewart 1852-1864; statement of accounts for Carnlough railway and harbour 1854-1855; agent’s account for Mount Stewart house and garden 1850-1851; letters to the 3rd Marquess from John Andrews of Comber agent for the Co. Down estates covering such topics as the relief of distress during the Famine tenant right and improvements at Mount Stewart 1846-8 and 1855 and from Mark Cassidy Newtownards about an epidemic of smallpox in 1837; letters and accounts of Andrew Spotswood Millbrook Co. Londonderry to the 3rd Marquess about the Magherafelt estate 1837-1847 and in particular the relief of distress in 1847; correspondence from John Vandeleur Stewart a kinsman of the 3rd Marquess relating to his unsuccessful candidature in the 1852 Co. Down election; letters from Edmund McDonnell Glenarm Castle Co. Antrim to Lady Londonderry [his step-daughter] mainly about the settlement of the Earl of Antrim’s estates 1834-1846; and letters from Charles Vane-Tempest-Stewart 7th Marquess of Londonderry to his mother in which he comments on the Irish Convention of 1917 of which he was a member.

The Vane-Tempest marriage and the Durham connection also explain the presence in D654 of an original volume of plans and elevations by James Gibbs c.1720s-1740s for a house which is almost certainly a Wynyard Park that was never built. 7th Marquess of Londonderry Charles William Stewart 3rd Marquess of Londonderry 1778-1854 The 3rd Marquess died in 1854 and Frances-Anne in 1865.

Dynasty The position of the Stewart family as one of the great ruling families of the United Kingdom was founded first on Lord Castlereagh’s achievements at the Foreign Office and the Congress of Vienna in recognition of which the marquisate of Londonderry was conferred on his father in 1816 secondly on his half-brother’s marriage to the Vane-Tempest heiress and the subsequent discovery of coal on her Durham estate and thirdly on the confluence of all the different family estates in England and Ireland in the one branch of the family and bearer of the marquisate. This last however occurred only by accident and as the result of the failure of two successive plans of a quite contrary tendency. In 1804 at the time of the first marriage of the future 3rd Marquess of Londonderry his father settled the family estates so that those in Co. Down would pass to Lord Castlereagh the future 2nd Marquess and those in Cos Donegal and Londonderry to the future 3rd Marquess who was created Baron Stewart of Ballylawn in the peerage of the United Kingdom in 1814. Similarly following the future 3rd Marquess’s second marriage to the Vane-Tempest heiress in 1819 arrangements were made whereby her Durham estates would pass to the sons of this second marriage for whose benefit an earldom of Vane and a viscountcy of Seaham both in the peerage of the United Kingdom were created in 1823 while all the Irish estates would pass to the 3rd Marquess’s only son by his first marriage Lord Castlereagh later 4th Marquess of Londonderry. Both these partition schemes foundered from natural causes.

The 2nd Marquess of Londonderry committed suicide in 1822 leaving no children so that the marquisate and the other Irish honours together with the Co. Down estate devolved on his half-brother the 3rd Marquess. Likewise the 4th Marquess died childless in 1872 with the effect that the Irish honours and estates devolved on his half-brother the 2nd Earl Vane who now succeeded as 5th Marquess of Londonderry. In the end the only estate which the family managed to hive off from the main branch and the bearer of the marquessate was the Co. Antrim estate at Carnlough.

The papers The estate archive which comprises most of D 654 begins with c.1000 title deeds trust deeds with accounts abstracts of title legal and testamentary papers etc c.1670-c.1850 relating to the estates in Cos Down Donegal and Londonderry. Next come c.2500 leases late 17th century – c.1870. There are c.250 pre-1750 leases relating to the estates in all three counties but chiefly to Comber and Newtown. For the period from 1750 to 1799 there are c.600 leases for the Newtown estate c.200 for the Comber estate and c.60 for the Florida estate. For the period from 1800 to 1850 there are c.800 leases for the Newtown estate c.500 for the Comber estate and c.200 for the Florida estate. For the post-1850 period there are only c.70 leases and these are all for the Newtown estate. Throughout there are only a handful of leases for the Co. Londonderry and Co. Donegal estates. At its full extent the estate comprised more than 80 town lands. To each has been allotted a number which it retains throughout those sections of the catalogue relating to the estate records. Thus Ballyblack is allotted number 6: title deeds for this town land appear at D6 leases at L/6 and maps at M/6. Business records Much further removed from estate management are two important series of business records which had found their way into the Newtownards Estate Office. The first is the business papers of Alexander Stewart purchaser of Newtown and Comber comprising c.200 letters and papers and three ledgers or account books 1725-1735.

Alexander Stewart was in partnership in Belfast with Isaac Macartney James McClure John Gordon and John Wallace. The firm dealt largely in flax and the letters demonstrate its contact with agents in Narva St Petersburg Stockholm Hamburg Rotterdam La Rochelle and Cadiz. D654 The Londonderry Estate Office Archive 1629-c.1940 consisting of most of the Irish estate papers and the mercantile papers of Alexander Stewart and Sir Robert Cowan D4127 and D2784/19 the Stewart-Bam/Stewart of Ards Papers 1771-1849 deriving from a junior branch of the family and closely linked with D654 and D3030. Biographies of Members of the Northern Ireland House of Commons Charles Stewart an Independent member Sat for Queen’s University Belfast from the general election of 1958 until his resignation on 4th October 1966. Samuel Alexander Stewart 1826-1910 Samuel Alexander Stewart “He was a remarkable example of a man who starting life almost without education and from the age of eleven years earning his livelihood by long days of scarcely remunerative work nevertheless succeeded by sheer determination and industry in attaining a recognised position in the world of science and in being looked up to as a local authority not only in botany but in zoology and geology as well.” Stewart was born in Philadelphia but his family had been settled at Ballymena for dose on two centuries before his grandfather emigrated; his father came to Belfast in 1837 when the son was eleven and the latter began life as an errand-boy. He early became interested in natural science and was instrumental in getting the Belfast Naturalists’ Field Club founded in 1863.

He supplied many localities to Ralph Tate for his Flora Belfastiensis published in that year. He became Curator of the museum of the Belfast Natural History and Philosophical Society 1891-1907 relinquishing the little shop in North-street where he occupied himself chiefly in making trunks. His death at eighty-three was due to a street accident. Stewart’s principal work was the Flora of the North-east of Ireland 1888. The name of T. H. Corry q.v. appears on the tide-page as Co-author but his connection with the book on which Stewart had laboured for thirty years was brief as he was drowned in Lough Gill in 1883 in his twenty-fourth year. Stewart’s work in botanical exploration elsewhere in Ireland in local Quaternary geology and on both the phanerogams and the higher cryptogams was extensive; and his wide knowledge of the fauna and flora especially of the north-east caused him to be consulted on a great variety of local scientific problems. His work was recognized by the Linnean Society by his election as an Associate and by Honorary Membership of the Botanical Society of Edinburgh. F. J. Hanbury dedicated to him Nitration Steward?. His portrait is in the National Museum in Dublin. Proc. Belfast Nat. Field Club 1910-11 410 portrait. Britten & Boulger ed. 2 289. Irish Nat. 19 201 portrait. Praeger: The Way that I Went 92. Belfast Nat Hist. and Phil. Soc. Centenary Volume 102-104 portrait. Personal knowledge. Robert Stewart – Lord Castlereagh’s family. The family called McCauley can be traced back to the 16th century when a Alexander McCauley came to Ireland as part of the Plantation of Ulster. A Captain William Stewart is recorded as raising horse in 1689 during the seige of Londonderry. Records are sketchy up until the recording of Alexander Stewart (McCauley’s) birth in the 1700’s. This family acquired lands in Ballylawn near Movill Co Donegal. Alexander changed his surname to Stewart. In 1743 they acquired a large estate called Mount Pleasant in Co Down and re-named it Mount Stewart which is on the Ards peninsula south east of Belfast. The main house still stands to day. Alexander married Mary Cowan 30th June 1737.

They had a son Robert Stewart Born 27th September 1739 in Mount Stewart. Robert married Lady Sarah Seymore Conway in the Anglican church in Dublin Barracks on the 3rd Jun 1766. The had 4 children, Alexander who died in 1769, Robert born 18th June 1769,  Charles Tempest Vane later a Lieutenant in the British Army and a sister  Selina. Lady Sarah died 1770  1 year after the birth of their second son Robert Stewart who was later to become Lord Castlereagh. Robert Stewart who became Marquess of Londonderry  re-married in 1775 to Francis Pitt who became Lady Londonderry. Francis Pitt had a number of Children from her first marriage who became ste brothers & sisters to Robert Alexander – a Step Brother Caroline – a Step Sister later became Wood. Elizabeth Mary – a Step Sister Emily Jane – a Step Sister Francis Ann – A Step Sister later became Lady Fitzroy Georgina – A Step Sister later Lady Garvagh Matilda Charlotte – A Step Sister later Wood Octavia – A Step Sister later Lady Ellenborough, she died in Italy March 1818 Aged 26 Selina – A Step Sister later Kerr Thomas Henry – A Step Brother Died 1810. With Francis Pitt they had  1 child: Charles Tempest Vane – A brother of Roberts later became a Lieutenant in the British Army and served in Ireland during the 1798 Rebellion and was involved in the destruction of the Village of Prosperous Co Kildare after the burning of the local barracks and the killing of the soldiers. Lt Col. Charles served mainly on the Continent of Europe before coming back to London to sit in the House of Lords. He married Catherine (Fanny) (who became Robert’s sister in law) who died February 1812 froma  brain tumor. They had one son Frederick. Charles re-married in 1819 to Francis Anne Taylor, at this time he cange his name to Charles Vane Tempest. With Francis he had a son (no name listed) as he asked for Robert Lord Castlereagh to be his sons  godfather in 1821. Robert Stewart Lord Castlereagh Born 18th Jun 1769 in 28 Henry Street Dublin Died 12th August 1822 (having committed suicide by cutting his own throat), is buried in Westminster Abbey in London. Robert Married Amelia / Emily Camden who became Lady Castlereagh. The had no children together. Robert had a short military career. He was sent Co Cork at Bandon & Bantry Bay when the French Army attempted to land during trhe 1798 Rebellion in Ireland. Robert’s political career began when he took over from his father to sit in the Old Irish Parliament. He became Chief Secretary of Ireland. Later moving to London where he served in a number of different ministry’s of the British Government.  He spent much of him involved in the war with Napolian Bonapart, and was a central figure in pushing for Catholic Emancipation in Ireland. He was deeply involved in the setting up of county boundries in Europe after the war.

Stewarts of Crossnacreevy Moneyreagh Co. Down. Great-great grandfather Joseph Stewart ironmonger mentions on his marriage certificate that his father was Joseph Stewart a farmer. On the 1901 Census following his move to Dublin Joseph Stewart ironmonger told us that he had been born in Co. Down.  Our great-great-great grandfather was therefore Joseph Stewart a farmer of Co. Down. I had narrowed an exhaustive search down to Joseph Stewart a farmer of Crossnacreevy Moneyreagh Co. Down or to a neighbouring Joseph Stewart in Gransha.I eliminated all other Joseph Stewarts – most already had a son named Joseph Stewart living close by. There were actually two Joseph Stewarts farming in the same Moneyreagh/Comber area at the same time and they are definitely related possibly cousins.  From their death certs – both lived from circa 1800 to 1870 – we see that one lived in Gransha and the other in the neighbouring town land of Crossnacreevy close to Moneyreagh town.   We appear to descend from Joseph Stewart of Crossnacreevy….. I recently discovered that the daughters of our great-great grandfather Joseph Stewart travelled in 1914 to Philadelphia to visit a cousin Jane Orr.  Jane née Stewart was the daughter of a William Stewart who was a hosteller of Ann St Prince’s St and New Lodge Road in the Shankill area of Belfast.

He was sometimes referred to as William A. Stewart in the street directories and this seems to link him to a William A. Stewart of Crossnacreevy who was a subscriber in 1844 to a local book of Moneyreagh poetry.  William A. Stewart the son of Joseph married Margaret Burke in Downpatrick registry office in 1851 and settled subsequently in Belfast. Church Records:  Although they’d settled in Crossnacreevy and Gransha in Comber south of Belfast City our Stewart family didn’t use one particular church but married in a variety of parishes which has made tracking them down extremely taxing. The following church registers have already been checked for records of our Stewart family but have shown up nothing: Bangor Church of Ireland – although a Joseph was born to a Joseph and Mary Stewart in 1840 here in Bangor parish I think it’s unlikely to be our Joseph.   The Joseph and Mary of Bangor don’t reappear in the Bangor parish register either prior to or after this one 1840 entry. Our Stewart ancestors married in the following churches: Our great-great grandparents Joseph Stewart and Elizabeth Madine married in St. Anne’s Shankill Belfast on 14th May 1859. His brother John Stewart of Crossnacreevy married Mary Mills in Gilnahirk Presbyterian Church Dundonald north of Crossnacreevy on July 9th 1859. Their brother Robert Stewart married Jane Madine in Killinchy Non-Subscribing Presbyterian Church Unitarian on July 9th 1860.  Their sister Mary Stewart of Crossnacreevy married Hugh Morrow a labourer the son of a sailor John Morrow decased on 13th Sept. 1865 in York Street Non-Subscribing Presbyterian Church Unitarian in the centre of Belfast. Both were living in Crossnacreevy at the time of their marriage and Crossnacreevy has its own Unitarian church so this makes their choice of venue even more bewildering. Their brother William Stewart or William A. Stewart married Margaret Burke in Downpatrick Registry Office on 27th December 1851. The following records show that the Stewart family have lived in this Moneyreagh area of north County Down for a very long time:

The Hearts of Steel Memorials The Stewarts of Moneyreagh appear in the Hearts of Steel Memorials of 1771 – 1772. The Hearts of Steel was a Protestant Agrarian protest movement set up to fight against the re-letting of farms in Antrim; the agrarian unrest later spread to other counties.  Those who abhorred the subsequent violence signed lists of protest known as the Memorials which were published in the Belfast Telegraph.  These were the Stewarts who signed the petition: Neven Stewart John Stewart x 4 Simon Stewart Alex. Stewart x 2 Arch. Stewart Sam. Stewart And. Stewart

Freeholders Records

The 40-shilling freeholders either owned or leased land worth more than 40 shillings; this entitled them to vote. They held the lease for either the length of their own life or for the length of three other lives which are named in the lease.  I accessed these records for free on the PRONI website. 1769:  James Stewart John Stewart William Stewart all of Crossnacreevy.  All three of these men appear on headstones in the Moneyreagh graveyard.  ‘Here lieth the body of John Stewart of Crossnacreevy who departed this life 27th of August 1795 aged 72 years.  Here resteth the remains of the late William Stewart of Crossnacreevy who departed this life the 19th of June 1813 aged 83 years. Also the remains of his wife Elizabeth Stewart alias Allen who departed this life the 17th of February 1814 in the 73rd year of her age. Here lieth the body of Ann Hill alias Stewart who departed this life the 27th of June.’ ‘Underneath is interred the remains of the late James Stewart of Crossnacreevy who departed this life the 7th day of May MDCCCIII aged 83 years.

Also his wife Margaret Anderson who died April 3rd aged 87 years undated.’ In the same Freeholders lists we find the name Robert Stewart of Crossnacreevy mentioned in 1813 1814 and 1824. The online searchable catalogue for PRONI in Belfast notes the existence of a document about several Stewart in Crossnacreevy dated 1821. The document title mentions the following residents of Crossnacreevy: William and Ann Stewart. Robert and Agnes Stewart. Joseph and Ann Stewart. The 1821 Census noted a Joseph Stewart of Comber aged 26 and also a second Joseph Stewart we know there were two of them of Newtownards whose age wasn’t recorded.

The Tithe Applotment Books 1835 The Tithe Applotments were land records drawn up by the established Church of Ireland in order to impose a system of taxation upon the Irish population.  The survey for Co. Down was carried out in 1835 and gives us the following information on the Stewarts of Crossnacreevy and the adjacent town lands of Ballykeel Lisleen and Gransha which all centre on the town of Moneyreagh. Ballykeel Townland:  Joseph Stewart was farming 31 acres of land in partnership with William Madole. Madole = McDowell. Crossnacreevy Town land:  Joseph Stewart 6 acres/ William Stewart 15 acres/ Robert Stewart 23 acres.This was most likely the same Robert Stewart who had been earlier noted in the Freeholder records and may be the father of Joseph Stewart farmer. Also in Crossnacreevy in 1835 was Alexander Johnston farming 4 acres  whose son or grandson later witnessed the will of John Stewart a second son of Joseph Stewart farmer. Gransha Town land:  Joseph Stewart farming three plots of 6 acres 14 acres and 15 acres. Francis Stewart 7 acres. Lisleen Town land:  Samuel Stewart 11 acres. Alexander Johnston 7 acres. Robert Huddleston. One of the most prominent farming families in this Moneyreagh area were the Huddlestons.  In 1844 Robert Huddleston a poet published a volume of his works ‘A Collection of Poems and Songs on Rural Subjects.’ Included at the end of the collection was a list of subscribers and these include Joseph Stewart of Gransha and William A. Stewart of Crossnacreevy both of whom appear on the 1835 Tithe Applotment lists.  We are definitely related to a William A. Stewart who settled in Shankill Belfast and who was the brother of our great-great grandfather Joseph Stewart who migrated south to Dublin and settled there.

Griffiths Valuations 1863 A 2nd land survey for the purposes of taxation was carried out in the 1840s to 1860s.  Co. Down was surveyed in 1863 and we see the following entries for the Moneyreagh area. Joseph Stewart 1793 – 1876 of Crossnacreevy is leasing a house shop outhouses and 7 acres of land. Close by his property William McDowell who had been farming in partnership with him in 1835 is leasing 8 acres. Both men can both be found in the neighbouring town land of Ballykeel – Joseph is leasing 16 acres of land but no house which seems to suggest that this is the same Joseph Stewart of neighbouring Crossnacreevy. William McDowell is here again in Ballykeel leasing a caretaker’s house and 16 acres of land. Francis Stewart of Crossnacreevy is leasing 27 acres a house and outbuildings and subletting two houses to James Floyd and William Anderson. He was leasing his land from the representatives of the late Rev. Fletcher Blakely who had been the Unitarian minister of the Moneyrea Non-Subscribing Presbyterian Church and from the Marquis of Downshire.   Although the 2nd Joseph Stewart 1790 – 1870 of nearby Gransha is still alive he doesn’t appear on Griffiths Valuation; he had probably retired and was living with relations. Joseph of Crossnacreevy died in 1876 aged 83. He died of debility.

According to the certificate he was married but his wife’s name was not mentioned. His son John Stewart of Crossnacreevy was present at his death. The second Joseph Stewart died in Gransha in 1870 aged 80. He too was married and the cause of death was unknown. His son William Stewart of nearby Moneyreagh town was present at his death. Alexander Stewart Male 1860 – 1926 nickname Sandy? Birth  1860 Co Down  also known as Stuart  Died 2 Oct 1926 Donaghadee  Buried Donaghadee  Possibly born 24 Oct 1864  Donaghadee  son of Hugh Stewart & Rosina Adair – this would have made him 46 in 1911 census. If so had a brother William Stewart born 12 Jan 1867 Donaghadee Marriage certificate to Sarah would suggest Father was actually James. 3 June 1830 PRONI D4389/D/6/7 Assignments of Mortgage in the sum of £1846 3s 1d on lands mainly of Cultra between James Lewis Esq. and Alexander Stewart Esq. both of Belfast of the first part; William Chambers of Bath in England late a Lieutenant Colonel and Frances Chambers otherwise Pottinger his wife of the second part; Hugh Kennedy Esq. late of Cultra but now residing at Boulogne in the Kingdom of France of the third part; John Kennedy Esq. eldest son and apparent heir of the said Hugh Lieutenant in the 14th Regiment of Light Dragoons of the fourth part; John Turnly Esq. of Rockport of the fifth part and Arthur Crawford Esq. of Bloomfield of the sixth part. Written across several parchments signed by Lewis Stewart the two Chambers and the 2nd Kennedy and sealed by all parties. 13 October 1823 PRONI D665/41 Settlement release for 500 & 1000 years with schedule of debts attached affecting the Estates in the County of Donegal and in the County City and Liberties of Londonderry: John Carleton Esq. Lisburn Co. Antrim Rev. John Cleland Stormount Co. Down Clerk Esther Martha Cleland née Jackson his wife and Mrs Elizabeth Bowden née Allen née McKibben Portaferry Co. Down 1st part; Alexander Allen Esq. Ballyobiean Co. Down The Hon. Robert Ward Esq. & William Strean Esq. John Jackson Esq. Knock Co. Down farmer & Samuel Thompson Esq. Belfast Co. Antrim grocer Arthur Crawford Esq. Bloomfield Co. Down 2nd part; John Turnly Rockport Co. Down & said John Cleland 3rd part; The Most Hon. Charles William Vane Marquis of Londonderry 4th part; George Peter Holford Esq. Bolton St Co. Middlesex & William Groom Esq. Russell Sq. Co. Middlesex 5th part; of Comber & Newtown Estates Co. Down. “Arthur Crawford Esquire as substitute to the extent of portion charged in favour of Lady Frances Anne Fitzroy* [1777-1810] which the money borrowed from him on Bond was applied to pay off – £5000 Bond. Signed: Arthur Crawford dated 13 October 1823.” *She was the daughter of Robert Stewart the 1st Marquis of Londonderry and brother of Charles William Vane formerly Stewart the 3rd Marquis of Londonderry. Lurgan Directory 1880 Model School Head Master Alexander Greer living in Hollywood first assistant W.J. Keatley; second assistant Andrew Gaddis; head mistress girls’ school Elizabeth Collins; first assistant Julia Greer; second assistant Christina Stewart Head mistress infants’ school Ellen Gray; first assistant M.J. Brown; second assistant Elizabeth Canavan Samuel Robert Born: 1883ca Assistant county surveyor for Co. Down from 1905 until 1922 or later. Samuel Robert Stewart a farmer’s son from Killough Co. Down was born in Co. Down circa 1883.1    In 1905 he was elected by a large majority from among thirty-eight candidates who applied for the post of assistant county surveyor for Co. Down made vacant by the death of William Tennent Henry.  2 Address:  Ballygallum Killough Co. Down 1911.31 1911 census http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/nai002226413/ last visited Jan 2009.  2 IB 47 25 Feb 1905 139. 3 See note 1 above. Stewarts of Londonderry Ireland who went to America from the Stewart Clan magazine 1922

Stewarts of Londonderry by B Frank Walter Stewart had an estate in Perthshire Scotland. Son: Robert. Robert Stewart Walter born 1655 married Janette Forsyth. He is said to have been one of the Covenanters who took part in the Battle of Bothwell Bridge in 1679 against the troops of Charles II in which the Covenanters were defeated. Crossing the North Channel in an open boat Robert Stewart took refuge in Ireland settling at Londonderry where he had kinsmen and where he was soon joined by his family. His estate in Scotland was forfeited. He died in Edinburgh in 1715. His widow is supposed to have died in Colrain Mass. at an advanced age. John Stewart {Robert Walter settled in Ireland where he married 1 Elizabeth daughter of John Clark. He came to America with his family and his mother and her family landing at Boston Oct. 14 1718. He was one of the 16 settlers of Londonderry.

New Hampshire one of the proprietors and a prominent man in the Scotch-Irish settlement. He married 2 Elizabeth Forsyth. He was a carpenter by trade. He made his will Apr. 3 1741 and died Apr. 6 1741 in his 60th year and is buried in Deny N. H. His widow died in Colrain Mass. Children of John Stewart all but Mary being mentioned in his will: “The following letters were written by Joseph Stewart. He lived to be over 100 years old dying Feb. 22 1821 in White Creek Washington County N. Y. White Creek. N. y. Aug. 28 1818. To John Stewart: – I have received your letter and am sorry to hear of your sickness. By all accounts of our descent we are of the Royal House of the Stewarts. My father was John the eldest son of Robert my grandfather who was obliged to fly to Ireland when they were newly married. My granny »as sent to Edinburgh and he was born there. As far as I can learn they belong to the House of White Rose and not altogether separated from the House of Black Hall. My grandfather’s family’s names were John and Robert and their sister’s name was Juleyan. Samuel the youngest. My grandfather had a good estate in Scotland when he fled from it. King J William would do nothing about it; neither would Queen Anne but when King George came to the crown their uncle Samuel Stewart by the help of the Duke of Argyle recovered it. This must be the estate you mention. I was informed that Uncle Samuel died without issue left no heirs.  The way that I came to know of our descent was by old Father James Stewart of Colraine. You may remember young James who married at last Margaret Anderson your cousin. That descent was from White Rose for he himself belonged to Black Hall. He had a catalogue of the house of Stewart many hundred years but son carried it away him to Pennsylvania. I did not know all of this until after my father’s death.

This I knew they belonged to the Rose party by reason of the high esteem they had for Charles I who bad many good properties. My father’s eldest son Charles who is your uncle and my father and your grand uncle Robert would never own the last pretender or any of the race by reason of his spurious birth. No man dare assail the name of Stewart that was if he would not forfeit his life. It gives you the reach: James I had two sons James and Robert; James III had two sons James and Robert. This is the whole I can give you at present. I am afraid you can’t read for since I got that fall at your house I could never hold a pen to write straight. I would not beg you would acquaint me of your proceedings therefore I rest. Your father Joseph Stewart. White Creek. March 16 1819. Dear Sir: -I received yours of the 16th February last informing me that the heirs of Elisabeth Forsyth that she married a Stewart. My father’s name was John Stewart the eldest son of Robert Stewart. My mother’s name was Elisabeth Forsyth. My grandmother’s name was Forsyth her Christian name forgot. My great-grandfather’s name was as I believe Walter. My grandfather’s name by my mother’s side was either William or James which I cannot tell. The last letter seems to have been left unfinished and was never sent. It is now a highly prized relic in the possession of Joseph’s descendants. Charles Stewart Mr Robert. Walter married in Londonderry Nov. 15 1727 Mary Ayers daughter of Samuel Ayers. On Feb. 27 1748 he bought of Samuel Rankin of Londonderry two lots in Colrain Mass. and sold his homestead in Londonderry on Aug. 26 1748 to his brother John Stewart and removed to Colrain. Robert Stewart Mr Robert Walter born in Ireland about 1707 was bequeathed  in the will of his father in 1741 of which the “son Charles Stuart aforesaid and Samuel Stuart of Andover” were named executors. He was a soldier in the French and Indian war; was at no. 4 Charlestown N. H. in 1747; enlisted at Windham N. H. Apr. 7 1760 in Capt. Alexander Todd’s company under Col. John Goflfe. There was a Robert Stewart who married Feb. 22 1 733 Lydia Blair in Andover Mass. The Andover church records give the baptism July 11 1726 of Mary daughter of Robert Stewart. This doubtless refers to another Robert. James Stewart {son Robert; Walter’ born in Ireland about 1709 was living in 1741. He is thought to have died about 1750 leaving a son John born Sep. 12 1746 at Londonderry N. H. See Samuel. John  Stewart {John Robert Walter’ born in Ireland about 1711 married Rebecca Costa born in Edinburgh widow of Robert Patten who died on the passage to America. John Stewart removed to Windham N. H. where he was invoice taker in 1743 selectman in 1745 surveyor in 1748 and tithingman in. 1749 1768 and 1759; he was an innkeeper in 1 765. He was a soldier in the French and Indian war and was one of the garrison which so gallantly defended no. 4 Charlestown N. H.. He again entered the service Mar. 26 1760 under Capt. Alexander Todd Col. John Goffe’s regiment for the invasion of Canada.

The regiment went to Crown Point. He died Mar. 29 1761 from the effects of overexertion in their 44-day advance through the wilderness. His widow married 3 David Hopkins and removed to Shelbume Mass. where she died Feb. 6 1802 aged 90. Samuel Stewart Johns Robert Walter’ born about 1718 in Ireland or aboard ship married Alice.t They settled in Colrain prior to 1751 ; owned and occupied the east half of lot 6 which was located about 40 rods north of Fort Morris. They removed to Shelburne in 1769 selling their home lot in Colrain Aug. 24 1770. They sold land in the second division Apr. 20 1780 and removed to New Perth Hebron Washington County N. Y. where on June 11 1783 they deeded land in Black Creek to Stephen Smith of Rupert Vt. Alice was living in 1800 with the Merriman family in Salem N. Y. and is thought to have The vital records of Londonderry N. H. contain this isolated entry; John son of John and Jean Stewart was born June 29 1787.’ Thought to have been Alice Atchison perhaps widow of his brother James. Archibald Stewart had son Thomas. Thomas Stewart Archibald lived in County Down He married Mary Stewart or Stuart born in County Monaghan died Dec 1799. Rev. Thomas died Dec 1816 at his home in Cootehill County Cavan Ireland. They had: Susanna 1770; Margaret Catharine. 1772; Olivia 1776. and Thomas.

Co Dublin

A topographical dictionary of Ireland; exhibiting the names of the several cities towns parishes and villages with the barony county and province to which they respectively belong … Collected from the most authentic documents and arr. in alphabetical order. Being a continuation of the topography of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland 1810 Dublin from time immemorial to the Curacy of Portrahon : a Church in good repair in the parish of Donaghbate : a Glebe of 2 a. 3 r. 7 p. adjoining the Church-yard and on which a Glebe House is now building by a Grant of 320. out of the late Loan granted by Parliament : The Rev. Abraham Stewart A. B. the Incumbent in 1806 who has cure of souls and is resident at the Hibernian School for Soldiers’ Children of which he is master : the duties are discharged by his Curate The Rev. Robert Maw at a Salary of 60. per annum together with the use of the glebe house and offices when finished and the glebe land. Donaghbate is in the Dioceses of Dublin and Glandelagh and Province of Dublin. It is 3 m. N. E. from Swords.

It is situate near the Irish Sea. The parishes in the Union of Donaghbate are contiguous ; their extent from East to West being 2 miles and from North to South 1 mile. George Stewart Died: 1764 Carpenter and building contractor of Dublin. During the 1730s George Stewart worked as a carpenter for Michael Wills on the building of Steevens’s Hospital and from the mid-1740s until 1760 he received payments for work done at Dublin Castle and the Parliament House.1 During the 1750s he was involved in various work at Trinity College Dublin including the building of the west front and galleries in the chapel.2 He was one of the builders who submitted proposals for the rebuilding of St Werburgh’s church which had been gutted by fire in November 1754.3

He may be the same person as the George Steward carpenter named in the Georgian Society Records as having built Nos. 55 and 56 Sackville Street Upper between 1752 and 1755.4 In 1759 he was one of the three contractors asked by the Barrack Board to make an assessment of the condition of the Royal Barracks with a view to discrediting the Surveyor General Thomas Eyre. In response to the Board’s report Eyre alleged that Stewart was a ‘mere carpenter’ who had earlier been dismissed for fraudulence when he was working under Arthur Dobbs  in the 1730s or 1740s. Stewart died ‘suddenly’ in Marlborough Street at the end of May 17645 leaving a widow named Anne.6 All information in this entry not otherwise accounted for is from F. O’Dwyer ‘Building empires: architecture politics and the Board of Works 1760-1860′ Irish Architectural and Decorative Studies 5 2002 114-117129. 1 MS. cash book of Michael Wills Acc. 80/81; K. Severens ‘a new perspective on Georgian building practice; the rebuilding of St Werburgh’s Church Dublin 1754-59′ BIGS 35 1992-93 4-6. 2 TCD muniments MUN/P/2/97 101 105 112 126 130 132 135 138. 3 See note 1 above. 4 Georgian Society Records III 9394. 5 Freeman’s Journal 29 May 1764. 6 TCD muniments MUN/P/2/141. John Stewart Stone and wood carver of 45 Montgomery Street Dublin listed in Wilson’s Dublin Directory from 1798 or earlier until 1818 or later.

He – or possibly his son Richard Stewart-is probably the person referred to in a draft letter among Bryan Bolger’s papers which sets out the rates charged by ‘Mr Steward the carver’ for carving four capitals. The anonymous draft dated 18 August 1807 and addressed to the Rev. Mr Duan Mountrath gives the carver’s rates as four guineas for timber and blocking out four capitals and eighteen guineas for carving them five guineas being payable in advance.1 John Stewart worked with Richard Stewart on the Chapel Royal at Dublin Castle and at St George’s church Dublin.2 He is probably the John Stewart stonecutter of Dublin who witnessed the will of Anthony Robinson of Dublin in March 1808.3Address: 45 Montgomery Street 1898-1818 1 Bryan Bolger papers NA/PRO 1A/58/129. Could these capitals have been for the Catholic Church in Mountrath described by Lewis as large and cruciform? 2 Papers relating to St George’s Church Dublin…Ordered by the House of Commons to be Printed 29 April 1825 9. 3 E. Ellis & P.B. Eustace eds. Registry of Deeds Dublin: Abstracts of Wills III 1785-1832 1984 249. Richard Stewart was a Stone and wood carver of Mabbot Street Dublin active in the first half of the nineteenth century. Richard Stewart who appears to have been the son of John Stewart signed the carved arms of the fourth Duke of Richmond over the front door of the Richmond Lunatic Asylum Dublin built between 1810 and 1814. He worked as a wood carver with his father circa 1813 on the Chapel Royal at Dublin Castle1 and – also initially with his father – at St George’s church – from 1812-1814.2 Later – by 1819 – he was employed at Carton Co. Kildare.3 In the first three cases the architect was Francis Johnston in the last apparently Richard Morrison. Stewart appears to have been – or become – a difficult character. In 1823 he addressed a letter to the Chief Secretary complaining about a ‘combination’ among Dublin carvers.4 Soon afterwards he was in dispute with Francis Johnston about carving the Wellesley arms in the Chapel Royal. The file on the matter from the State Paper Office is labelled ‘Dispute between Francis Johnston and Stewart the mad carpenter’.5 He remains in the directories until 1847 or later designated ‘sculptor’ from 1844 onwards. He has disappeared by 1853. The sculptor named R. Stewart who exhibited a model of a satyr taking a thorn out of the foot of a slave at the Society of Arts of Ireland in 1810 No. 243 and a family group at the Society of Artists of the City of Dublin in 1812 No. 1596 is probably the same person.Stewart was a subscriber to William Stitt’s The Practical Architect’s Ready Assistant; or Builder’s Complete Companion Dublin 1819 Addresses: 10 Mabbot Street 1823-1831; 18 Mabbot St 1839-1844. 1 NA/SPO 558AAE/984 and 984/2 IAA Edward McParland files Acc. 2008/44. 2 Papers relating to St George’s Church Dublin…Ordered by the House of Commons to be Printed 29 April 1825 919-20. 3 Bryan Bolger MSS NA/PRO 1A/58/125 Carton inset.  2 NA/CSORP 1823/6731 IAA Edward McParland files Acc. 2008/44. 5 A letter and memorial on this matter from Francis Stewart.1825 is among the Clements papers at Killadoon Co. Kildare.  See A.P.W. Malcomson The Clements Archive Dublin: Irish Manuscripts Commission 2010 556. 6 ALEI II 684.

Royal Irish Academy Dublin Front & Interior

Letters 12 R 41/19 24 May 1775 h Letter from Dr. R. Stewart Ardpatrick near Lurgan Green to Andrew Caldwell Denmark Street Dublin – discussing the purchase of books; noting that he has a ‘violent Passion for Colliers Hist Dictionary’ and asking what was the sale price of the copy of the Fontaine? 12 R 41/61 16 July 1777 Letter from Andrew Caldwell London to Mrs Elizabeth Caldwell Cavendish Street Dublin -Lord Bessborough is grateful for the money sent to him by the recipient; Bessborough has recommended Hackney School to him; he is ‘almost in a fever’ concerning Hamilton’s behaviour; suggesting that the recipient move to Mrs Stewarts due to the situation with the house; he will meet General Paoli for dinner and notes that George Maconchy looks very ill; mentioning the prizes which Benjamin has taken and noting that he will arrive home with a lot of money 12 R 41/126 18 October 1788 Letter from Andrew Caldwell Dublin to George Cockburn Hanover – recommending that Cockburn visit the Gardens of Herenhausen at Hanover; he is not surprised at the poor quality of the Prussian Troops noting that ‘our own were far superior & you know I am not over national’; William Riall has got leave to travel to Italy; Stewart the Painter has gone to London as the death of Gainsborough leaves prospects open; William Miessenden’s business is reported to have failed; he is travelling to Lord Bessborough; Lord Nugent’s father a fine stout and hearty man has died following a feast 12 R 41/129 24 November 1788

Letter from G.C. George Cockburn Hanover to his uncle Andrew Caldwell Rutland Square Dublin – reporting that fresh disturbances have broken out between Poland and Russia and that he has learned from a Captain White that 400 Artillery with 18 cannon have marched from Berlin for Varsovie [Warsaw]; predicting that ‘our foolish Treaty with Prussia may drain waggon loads of Guineas from England’; commenting on the strengths and weaknesses of the Prussian army in comparison with the British noting that while the continental armies are large the strength of Britain lies in a small body of active soldiers and a powerful navy; the Hanoverians are praying for their king who is very ill; hoping that Stewart will undertake the picture before he leaves Dublin; he thinks that the ‘Haywood Ministry’ is ‘laughable’ as they never remain employed for longer than six months. 12 R 41/164 14 December 1658

Copy of a letter from John Thurloe Whitehall to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland Dublin -reporting that preparations are being made for the new parliament which Thurloe believes will be a great crisis as ‘noe endeavours are omitted to give trouble’; he hopes that agreement can be reached as he dreads ‘the consequences of a breach’; he believes it certain ‘that C. Stewart & his brother James have designed to be here at the first meeting of the parliament taking it for granted that troubles will come’; he believes that they are not on good terms with the Dutch who will do them ill when possible; the ‘States Generall also agreed to the motion of His Highness to endevour a peace between the 2 Northern Kings’; includes note in a separate hand noting that the letters were copied at Shangana Castle for C.B. Charles Benjamin Caldwell 12 R 42/5 12 September 1745 Letter from Charles Caldwell Dublin to an unknown recipient – using strong language to express his astonishment at the ingratitude shown by the recipient; stating that without his help the recipient would never have secured a position as Mr William Colvill’s receiver due to his inexperience; noting that he unsuccessfully intervened when Mr Colvill of London sold his Cumber estate to Mr Stewart; Caldwell threatens to surrender the borough peacefully to Mr Stewart on condition that he leaves the recipient in the lurch. 12 R 42/37 4 August 1753

Letter from Ann Caldwell London to her father Charles Caldwell at Arthur Heywood’s house Liverpool – noting that Mrs Card does not have a great collection of books and that she has mainly been reading romances from which she derives little pleasure or improvement; having read the Marquis of Langalleries memoires of Europe she concludes that Louis the Fourteenth and the French are ‘a Treacherous sort of people’; hoping that the recipient and Ben will agree to rent rooms at Mrs Card’s house; mentioning Mr Campbell; Mr Worthington informed her that Aunt Stewart intends to go to Ireland; she is grateful for Faulkner’s 12 R 42/56 29 August 1753

Letter from Benjamin Caldwell London to his mother [Elizabeth Caldwell] – letter written by a child in a formal style; noting that he met with Aunt Heywood in Liverpool that Sally Haywood is plain looking that Aunt Ben is well-bread; Aunt Stewart and Nancy are planning to travel to [Ireland] with his father; he is to visit Lord Duncanon who supports the division to put Benjamin to sea stating ‘if I live I’ll make the Boy a Captain’. 12 R 42/71 15 February 1754

Letter from Ann Caldwell Bath to her father Charles Caldwell Custom House Dublin – enclosing a copy of her brother’s letter from Barncluth as requested; promising to follow instructions regarding ‘a moderate pursuit of pleasure’; fearing that Mrs Card is not deriving much benefit from taking the waters at Bath; noting that Aunt Stewart will make a visit to Ireland; Mrs Lennox has given a melancholy story of Miss Rochfort; it is said that the Ball of the previous evening was the last of the season but this may not be true as the town is still very full. 12 R 43/64 21 June 1797

Letter from J.C. Joseph Cooper Walker St Valeri Bray to Andrew Caldwell Cavendish Row Dublin – regretting the death of Mr Riall; noting that he has not seen Mrs Smith’s latest works; discussing Milton’s alleged ignorance of poets before him who wrote in blank verse including Lord Surrey who translated part of the Aeneid into blank verse; mentioning the title of the ballad which first appeared in 1723 upon which Burgess’ ‘Leonora’ was based; noting that Mr Malone is to critique Chalmer’s long book and is to publish ‘Memoirs of Sir Joshua Reynolds’; Mr Irwin has acknowledged obligations to Mr Malone; noting that Andrew Lumisden author of an ‘Antiquity of Modern Rome’ was a secretary to ‘Prince Charles Stewart’ [words ‘The Pretender’ crossed out]‘; enquiring about Mr Roscoe’s work?. 12 R 43/132 17 April 1802 Letter from M.A. Rainey Greenville postmark – Belfast to Andrew Caldwell Rutland Square Dublin – observing that he is busy overseeing the decoration of his house; he is unable to visit Lord and Lady Donegal in Belfast as he has yet to get a coach; enclosing an account of receipts and payments on Charles Wolster’s account; mentioning Mr Stewart Mr Chaplin and Dr Bire. 12 R 44/73 23 April 1804 Printed account by Andrew Caldwell Dublin – entitled ‘An Account of the Extraordinary Escape of Athenian Stewart from being put to death by some Turks in whose company he happened to be travelling. Communicated by Dr. Thomas Percy Bishop of Dromore as related to his Lordship by Stewart himself’; noting that Stewart was travelling in the company of the Bashaw of Athens who it was alleged wanted to have him killed.

Co Fermanagh

Miscellaneous 1823 – Connaught Journal anon It will be recollected that about a fortnight since Sir James Stewart  presented to the House a Petition from Ballinasloe against Roman Catholic Claims- We were extremely anxious to ascertain the names of the Subscribing Petitioners and have procured a copy of them taken from the original on the Table of the House of Commons We had other feelings than curiosity to gratify in looking after this manuscript; for we felt that it was a duty we owed to the County of Galway and the Town of Ballinasloe to remove from the rank-the landlord interest of these places- the odium of having originated such a Petition but we wish it to be understood that we are far from finding fault with any man for acting according to his conviction

This is by no means our inclination- it would be unfair and ungenerous and in giving insertion of the names of the enlightened Petitioners our sole object is to point out to our Readers who are and who are not the enemies of Emancipation On the entire of this list we cannot recognize the name of a single individual who has been at any one period on the grand panel of our County; and we are certain that no four if any at all ever had the honour of sitting in a Petit-Jury box either at Session or Assizes The greater number indeed the entire of the names with a few exceptions sound as strange in our ears as if they were the property of Sydney Cove or Talbe Bay; but let the names speak for themselves The following is taken from the Newry Telegraph of Dec. 1826: “Enniskillen Nov. 25. In consequence of the Be V. Mr. Stewart Rector of Aghavea refusing to sign the Protestant Petition of this County many of the paiishioners have manifested great displeasure and have we understand acted very unbecomingly towards him. On Sunday last on his commencing the Morning Service the greater part of the congregation left the Church. Such conduct to say the least of it is rather arbitrary and unbecoming the character of the moral and respectable people of that neighbourhood.

Enniskillen Chronicle”; History repeats itself as somewhat similar scenes are known to have taken place in the North regarding the Ulster Covenant and in B.C. Churches in the South regarding the Sinn Fein Movement. 1907-12. William Ivors Stewart Lie. O.-in-Cbarge Feb. 1 1907 D.R. and again U Clejenish 1912. William Ivera Stewart inst. Feb. 2 D.R. T.C.D. B.A. 1906 ord. D. 1906 P. Enniskillen 1787 Andrew Stewart appears and up to 1776 V.B. * Should it not be Alexander SL son of Bev. Boberfc S. b. at Carlon Co. Tyrone ed. by Mr. Blaokall at Dungannon School ent. T.O.D. Aug. 9 1755 aged 17 Soh. 1762 B.A. 1764 ord. D. or P. * 24 Nov. 1765 S.R. Galloon 1747. John Corry appears and up to 1764 V.B. ; was son of Isaiah C. “gen.” b. afc Gribby Co. Mon. ed. by Mr. Folds Carrickmacross ent. T.C.D. Sep. 24 1723 aged 18 B.A. 1728. He was C. St. Wer burgh’s Dub. 1736-8 was app. J.P. Co. Mon. 26 Feb. 1738 being then “of Fin-field Rockcorry.” He m. Alice daughter of Rev. John Vaughan father of Rev. Geo. V. above and his Will /codicil dated 10 Sep. 1782 was proved 2 Aug. 1786. By his wife Alice who d. 23 Nov. 1791 he had issue 1 John of Sport- hall Co. Mon. J.P. Co. Mon. M.A. Glasgow 1765 H. Sheriff Co. Mon. 1769 m. Feb. 1762 Catherine daughter of Chas. Coote of Cootehill M.P. for Co. Cavan and d. 1768 ; 2 Thomas of Fairfield H. Sheriff Co. Mon.  1782 m. Rebecca Stewart of Bailieborough was ancestor of the Corrys of Rockcorry; Inisahmaosaint 1904. James Forde Lea th ley inst. April 22 DM. b. Nov. 1861 at Kingstown Co. Dublin son of Forde L. of 3 Longford Terr. Kingstown ed. at St. Aidan’s Coll. ; ord. D. 1884 Oss. P. 1886 Arm. for Down C. Enniscorthy 1884-5 C. Skerry and Rathoavan 1886-7 C. Ballymena 1887-91 R. Trillick 1892-9 Chapl. Miss to Seamen Dub 1899-1904; res. this parish for R. Dunboyne Meath 1908-24 ret. on superannuation 1924 j m. April 16 1895 Elizabeth H. Stewart daughter of Rev. Edward Hallam M.A. of Suffolk and has issue a son Forde b. 1896 Flight- Lieut. R.A.F. and a daughter Muriel. Lisnaskea Fermanagh A New Parochial Hall was built in 1912 at a total cost of 1100 of which Miss Selina Stewart contributed 750 and her sister Emily 100. The Parish Registers from 1804 are in Parochial Custody. Vestry Books date from 1870. Mullaghfad 1847 William Henry Edward Wood Wright eldest son of James W. ” Miles” b. at Golagh Co. Monaghan 29 Nov. 1816 ed. by Mr. O’Beirne; ent. T.C.D. Nov. 6 1832 aged 17 B.A. 1837 M.A. 1844; m. 1862 Jane Eliz. only daughter of N. Stewart of Shellfield  Co. Donegal ; d. May 1870 ; had a son Wm. Henry Edward High Sheriff Co. Monaghan 1877. Stewart – Architect of Enniskillen Co. Fermanagh active circa 1805 mentioned in a letter of 4 January 1805 from General George Vaughan Hart of Kilderry Co. Donegal to his son John Hart at Ballynagard:  ‘I expect a Mr Stewart an architect from Enniskillin to breakfast with me here.’1 Letter in PRONI D3077/B/7/21 see PRONI e-catalogue http://applications.proni.gov.uk/LL_DCAL_PRONI_ECATNI/ResultDetails.aspx last visited Nov 2011.

Co Kerry

A topographical dictionary of Ireland; exhibiting the names of the several cities towns parishes and villages with the Barony County and province to which they respectively belong … Collected from the most authentic documents and arr. in alphabetical order. Being a continuation of the topography of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland 1810 Aglish in the Barony of Magunihy Co. of Kerry  a. 3 r. 1 p. : The Rev. Walter Stewart the Incumbent in 1806 who has cure of souls and resides by permission in Kenmare : tile duties are discharged by the Curate of Killarney at a Salary of 10. per annum. Aglish is in the Diocese of Ardfert and Aghadoe and Province of Cashel. It is 4 m. S. S. E. from Milltown. According to the Ecclesiastical Report this parish is too small to afford the means of comfort to a Resident Incumbent. Ballyduffe  in the Barony of Corcaguinny Co. Of Kerry and Province of Munster: an entire Rectory : no Church: no Glebe House: The Rev. Thomas Orpen Stewart the Curate in 1806 who performs the duties at a Salary of 75. per annum. Ballyduffe is in the Diocese of Ardfert and Aghadoe and Province of Cashel. It is 7^ m. N. E. b. N. from Dingle. This Impropriation belongs to the Earl of Cork. Killgarvan in the Barony of Glanerought Co. of Kerry and Province of Munster: a V. : no Church: no Glebe House: a Glebe of about 4 acres ; it is near the old church and it is supposed that it ought to contain 11 acres; but no other evidence exists of its extent than Vallanccys Copy of the Down Survey :

The Rev. William Hughes the Incumbent in 1806 who has cure of souls and resides at Limerick where he is Residentiary Preacher at the Cathedral : the duties are discharged by The Rev. Walter Stewart of Kenmare at a Salary of 6. per annum. Killgarvan is in the Diocese of Ardfert and Aghadoe and Province of Cashel. It is 4^ in. N. E. from Kenmare. It is situate upon the River Roug/iy. According to the Ecclesiastical Report this Benefice is too small to afford the means of comfort to a Resident Incumbent.

Co Leitrim

Killadoon Papers Dated Description Killadoon List in NLI printed 20/11/07 Page 4 Deeds and related documents 1588-1877 of said banking house to Lord Charlemont that Nesbitt & Co. did at the desire of his Lordship … remit a bill to Sir Annesley Stewart who was then a partner in a banking house in Dublin which transacted the business of Nesbitt & Co. in Dublin and who was also agent to Lord Charlemont for …interest … making in the whole the sum of £827 7s 3.d Nesbitts’ bank afterwards failed and the bill being filed in the Court of Chancery in England by one Scott for an account of the property and debts affecting it a decree was made for that purpose and Lord Charlemont having made a claim for said sum and the interest as the representative of his brother a report was made by which it appeared that on 3rd March 1789 there was due on the foot of said sum for principal and interest £10591 12s 4d out of which his Lordship gave credit for said sum of £827 7s 3d being the amount of said remittances of interest. …’ Lord Charlemont claims that ‘… the payment of interest was a private agreement between the Nesbitts and Major Caulfeild … and … also says that no part of this interest money ever came to his hands but was applied by Sir Annesley Stewart in discharge of the Major’s debts. …’ [Since the only matter in dispute is the £827 it would seem that the entire sum of £10591 12s 4d was rescued from the wreckage of Nesbitt & Co. and was duly paid to the personal representatives.]

Co Londonderry

Abraham McCausland Stewart Born: 1857 Died: 1924 Engineer of Derry City. Abraham McCausland Stewart third son of Abraham Harvey Stewart secretary to the Belfast Port and Harbour Commissioners and a younger brother of Charles Edward Stewart were born in 1857. 1 He studied engineering at Trinity College Dublin graduating BA and BAI in 1879. After working as an assistant to Thomas C. Rayner on the Banbridge extension of the Great Northern Railway of Ireland 1880-1881 to George P Culverwell on the Letterkenny railway 1881-1883 to William Lewis in Dublin 1883 and to his brother Charles Edward Stewart in Derry 1883-1886 he set up in independent practice as an engineer in Derry. It was presumably when his brother moved to London in 1890 that he succeeded him as consulting engineer to Derry Corporation and permanent engineer-in-chief to the Port and Harbour Commissioners.

Stewart was engineer for the Stranorlar & Glenties Railway opened in 1895 and architect for the stations on the Donegal-Ballyshannon line of the Co. Donegal Railways circa 1904. 2 In 1904 he was appointed arbitrator for lands acquired by Stranorlar Rural District Council. 3 He was also diocesan architect for the dioceses of Derry and Raphoe. 4 Stewart died in 1924 at the age of sixty-seven. He had married Alexandrina b.1865 daughter of Frederick William Elsner music teacher of Stillorgan Co. Dublin and herself a singer in 1898. There were two sons and a daughter of the marriage. 5 He was succeeded as diocesan architect by W.E. Huston. His pupils and assistants included John Francis Sides. ICEI: elected member 7 June 1882; 6 no longer on list of members for 1920.Inst.CE: member by 1899 transferred to class of member 1898?. 7 Addresses: 8 20 Pump Street Derry 1887; 20 Ship Quay 1890-1902; 5 Castle Street 1903 9-1904; 10 Victoria Chambers Strand 1904-1918.Home:  9 Crawford Square Derry 1911. 11 All information in this entry not otherwise accounted for is from Stewart’s candidate’s circular for admission as member of Inst. CE kindly supplied by Susannah Roberts Inst. CE archives London. Information from www.kelcran.com kindly forwarded by Susannah Roberts as above. IB 46 23 Apr 1904 254. IB 46 17 Dec 1904 870. Irish Church Directory 1905; Irish Church Directory 1912 64. 5 See note 1 above and www.familysearch.org. 6 TICEI 14 1881-1883 7 McCausland’s candidate’s circular is dated 3 Dec 1896; is he the Alexander Stewart who was transferred from Associate Member to Member 6 Dec 1898? Min.Proc.Inst.CE 1898-99 Pt. I 174. From TICEI lists of members unless otherwise stated. 9 IB 45 7 May 1903 1750. IB 46 23 Apr 1904 254. 11 1911 census of Ireland http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/ last visited Oct 2009. Charles Edward Stewart Born: 1849 Died: 1901 Engineer of Derry. Charles Edward Stewart who was born in 1849 was the eldest son of Abraham Harvey Stewart secretary to the Londonderry Port and Harbour Commissioners and an elder brother of Abraham McCausland & Stewart.1 He was educated at Foyle College Derry the Royal School Dungannon and Trinity College Dublin. He served his pupilage with Robert Collins of Derry and succeeded to Collins’s general practice when the latter was appointed engineer to the Belfast & Northern Counties Railway in 1874. He also succeeded Collins as consulting engineer to Derry Corporation and as engineer to the Derry Port and Harbour Commissioners and to the Londonderry & Lough Swilly Railway Company. In 1881 to 1883 he superintended the construction of the Letterkenny Railway and subsequently took charge of its maintenance. He also prepared plans for a light railway from Buncrana to Carndonagh. According to his obituary in the Minutes and Proceedings of the Institution of Civil Engineers Stewart also succeeded Collins as city engineer for Derry and as such was responsible for the construction of a main sewerage scheme in 1882 and extensions to the water supply. His position seems however to have been that of a consultant; 2 the post of city engineer does not appear in the lists of city officials in Thom’s directories for the period only that of city surveyor which was held by William James Robinson from 1874 until 1909. In 1890 Stewart joined the staff of the Water Department of London County Council working chiefly on water legislation and a proposed new supply from the Welsh mountains.

His health collapsed some ten years later and after a few months of sickness he died at home in Finchley on 7 July 1901. 3 He is described as married in the English censuses of 1891 and 1901. His pupils and assistants included his brother Abraham McCausland Stewart and Edward J Toye Inst.CE: elected associate member 7 April 1891. Address: Pump Street Derry 1875-1789; 4 59 Elgin Cresecnet Kensington 1891; 5 4 Park Hall Road East Finchley London at time of death. Inst.CE: elected associate member 7 April 1891. All information in this entry not otherwise accounted for is from the obituary of Stewart in in Min.Proc.Inst.CE146 1900-1901 Pt. IV 288-9. 1 Information from www.kelcran.com kindly supplied by Susannah Roberts Inst. CE archives. 2 Abraham McCausland Stewart in his candidate’s circular for membership membership of Inst. CE describes him as ‘Consulting Engineer to the Corporation of Londonderry’ in the period 1883-1886 information from Susannah Roberts as above. 3 He was a patient in the Hospital for Diseases of the Throat in Golden Square Westminster at the time of the 1901 English census. 4 Derry Almanac. 5 English censuses 1891. William Stewart Builder carpenter or joiner of Ferryquay Street Derry listed as such in Pigot & Co.’s City of Dublin and Hibernian Provincial Directory 1824 398.Possibly the same person as the W. Stewart ‘architect’ who leased fifty-six perches of land in the suburbs of Derry from Holland Lecky of Armagh in 1777.11 Lease for 3 lives 3 Oct 1777 in PRONI D2035/8/1 see PRONI E-catalogue.

Co Tyrone

Biographies of Members of the Northern Ireland House of Commons Joseph Francis Stewart wine and spirit merchant. Born 1889. Educated at the Christian Brothers’ School in Dungannon. Also worked as an Auctioneer and Publican. President of the Ancient Order of Hibernians in County Tyrone. Agent for T.M. Kettle Nationalist candidate for East Tyrone in 1910. Member of Dungannon Board of Governors from 1923 to 1948. Member of Tyrone County Council. Member of Dungannon Urban District Council until 1961.

A Nationalist member. Sat for East Tyrone from the general election of 1929 until his death in May 1964. Member of the United Kingdom Parliament for Fermanagh and Tyrone from the by election of 27th June 1934 until the general election of 1935. Chairman Leader of the Nationalist Party at Stormont from 1958 until his death. Died 6th May 1964. John Marcus Stewart Sir Bart. of Ballygawley Tyrone. Coll. Rugby. Co. Tyrone 27905. 6409 Club. Carlton. Co. Galway 629. 343 b. 1830 s. 1854 m. 1856. Served in the Enniskillin Dragoons in 28534 . 6752 the Crime Alexander Stewart Died: 1808? Mason and clerk of works active in Ireland from the 1770s until the 1790s.

Alexander Stewart who may have come from Scotland was associated with the building of three major late eighteenth-century houses in Ireland. He is first heard of in 1778 as a mason at Baronscourt Co. Tyrone which was being rebuilt for the eighth Earl of Abercorn to designs by George Steuart. 1 In about 1785 he moved to Slane Co. Louth where James Wyatt was starting to remodel Slane Castle for William Burton Conyngham; 2 here Stewart is recorded as handling the stone quarrying. 3 Wyatt seems to have fallen out with Conyngham and left the project abruptly in 1787.3 In 1788 Stewart moved to Castle Coole Co. Fermanagh 4 where soon afterwards Wyatt was engaged to design a new house for the first Viscount Belmore. Stewart acted as Wyatt’s clerk of works for the building of the house which was completed in 1797. 5 The Alexander Stewart ‘formerly of Co. Fermanagh and late of N. Britain’ whose will was proved in England or Scotland? in 1808 may perhaps be the same person. 61 John H. Gebbie An Introduction to the Abercorn Letters Omagh 1972 119-120123. 2 Gebbie op. cit. above 155. 3 F. Fergusson letter and catalogue IAA Edward McParland files Acc. 2008/44. 4 Mark Odlum ‘Slane Castle Co. Meath – II’ 24 Jul 1980 280-281. 5 The Castle Coole papers show him as signing weekly accounts in 1788 IAA Edward McParland files Acc. 2008/44. 6 North West Ulster 178.  7 Arthur Vicars Index to the Prerogative Wills of Ireland 1536-1810 1897 439.

The Stewart of Tyrcallen Papers Public Record Office of Northern Ireland The Stewart papers comprise c.2250 documents including some volumes and c.25 outsize maps. They derive from the Tyrcallen branch of the Stewarts of Killymoon Cookstown Co. Tyrone: in particular to Henry Stewart of Tyrcallen Stranorlar Co. Donegal 1743-1840 younger brother of James Stewart of Killymoon MP for Co. Tyrone 1768-1812. For further information about the family see the calendar of the Stewart of Killymoon papers D3167 one section of which was also deposited by Mr H.W.B. and Mr G.P. Stewart. For another related collection see T3007.

Henry Stewart’s wife Elizabeth was a daughter of the 2nd Lord Longford and a sister of the Duchess of Wellington. For this reason some sections of these papers consist of letters to as well as from members of the Longford/Pakenham family 1755-1846. The letters from the Duchess of Wellington run from 1813 to 1831 and there are earlier ‘Grand Tour’ letters from Mrs Stewart’s and her brother the 2nd Earl of Longford 1793-1795. Henry Stewart himself was a land agent – perhaps ‘accountant’ would be a better word – who managed the estate affairs of a number of families on a basis which was professional by the standards of the day from an office in Clare Street and then at 6 Leinster Street Dublin. The bulk of the archive relates to his clients’ and his own estate and business affairs.

The Papers: Palmerston Estate His most important clients were the 2nd and 3rd Viscounts Palmerston who owned Irish estates mainly in Cos Dublin and Sligo. Henry Stewart was not appointed to this prestigious agency until 1784 so the majority of the papers were actually inherited by him from his predecessor John Hatch. They include: case papers 1757-1792 about the debt due to the 1st Viscount Palmerston grandfather of the 2nd by Robert Roberts of Dublin who had been the 2nd Viscount’s deputy as Chief Remembrancer of the Court of Exchequer in Ireland an office held by the 1st Viscount from 1727 until his death in 1757 closely followed by that of Roberts. When the 1st Viscount’s executors came to settle accounts with his successor as Chief Remembrancer it was found that there were outstanding balances to the amount of well over £20000. A long legal battle then followed and in the end – in 1785 – all Roberts’s estates were conveyed to the 2nd Viscount Palmerston. The title deeds to these estates go back to 1693 and the estates consisted of property in Hanbury Lane Earl of Meath’s Liberty and Ballsbridge Co. Dublin and in Drumcondra Dublin City and at Garrynew Co. Wexford. Included among the title deeds are a copy Prerogative probate 1756 of the will 1755 of Joseph Maddock Captain in Colonel Stewart’s Regiment of Foot together with a grant of administration 1758 to the will 1757 of Robert Roberts himself. Other Palmerston estate papers include: a rental with observations of the ancestral Palmerston estate in the county and city of Dublin the residue of Palmerston itself Chapelizod Oxmantown Green and Hill and various houses c.1805; a rental and account with observations for the entire county and city of Dublin property 1821; accounts 1813-1815 between James Walker the local receiver of the Co. Sligo rents and Stewart & Swan Henry Stewart and his partner Graves Chamney Swan for receipts and disbursements on the 3rd Viscount’s account; and letters and papers 1820 1826 and 1841-1845 all relating to the Sligo estate of the 3rd Viscount.

Other Clients Papers Papers relating to the estates of other clients include: rentals and accounts 1822-1851 between Stewart & Swan and their successors on the one hand and successive Earls of Longford and Viscounts de Vesci on the other relating to the Longford/de Vesci joint estate in Dunleary Co. Dublin and in Cos Cork Ballyhindon Glandore and Monkstown and Limerick; set of detailed accounts 1797-1800 between the ‘Hon. Colonel King [Robert King later 1st Viscount Lorton] as sole executor to his father Robert Earl of Kingston and residuary legatee … with Henry Stewart Esq. from 24 November 1797 to 30 June 1800′; title deeds leases and other papers 1688-1812 about the Co. Limerick property Ballymorelly Ballyroan etc of Serjeant Richard Benson Warren of Dublin; receipts rentals accounts surveys correspondence and a notice 1818 about tree-planting 1800-1824 all relating to the Fartagh estate of James Butler Stopford in the barony of Galmoy Co. Kilkenny with a rental of £1356 per annum in 1823; title deeds leases rentals accounts surveys and correspondence 1764-1882 about the estates of Mrs Gertrude FitzGerald née Lyon at Watercastle Queen’s County and Mount Blakeney barony of Coshma Co. Limerick including a copy of the will 1802 of her father Thomas Lyon of Watercastle; leases deeds rent ledgers receipts accounts correspondence etc 1765-1850 all relating to the estates of the Nugent family of Castlerickard Co. Meath in Cos Meath and Westmeath; and papers and voluminous correspondence 1814 1827 and 1844-1846 about the estate and financial affairs of the 2nd and 3rd Earls of Howth and the development of the Howth Castle estate Co. Dublin particularly in the mid-1840s.

Business Records of Stewart & Swan Papers relating to the running of Stewart & Swan’s land agency business include: voluminous usually biannual and also with some duplication balance sheets of the firm 1804 and 1807-1824 recording the identity of the clients and the huge sums which passed through the books of the firm presumably the then equivalent of turnover and which could amount to £90000 or even £175000 during the half-year; a printed advertisement for the ‘New Brighton’ development on the Longford/de Vesci estate between Seapoint and Dunleary Co. Dublin c.1820; and copy testimonials to Stewart’s efficiency as a land agent from satisfied clients including the 3rd Viscount Palmerston 1834. Papers about the private affairs of Henry Stewart and G. C. Swan Papers relating to the private estate and financial affairs of Henry Stewart himself and of his partner Graves Chamney Swan include: accounts 1786-1801 between Henry Stewart and George Whitelocke Wokingham Berkshire all relating to their joint purchase of the Tyrcallen estate Stranorlar Co. Donegal from the Rev. Oliver McCausland in 1789 and the subsequent receipts from and disbursements on that property; subsequent Tyrcallen estate papers 1808 1819 and 1836-1850 including correspondence about the sale of the estate in the second half of the 1840s; receipts receipted accounts vouchers etc 1823 and 1828-1840 to Henry Stewart and other members of his family for all sorts of things among them work on Tyrcallen House 1828 a carriage 1829 work and other expenses relating to Stewart’s business office at 6 Leinster Street Dublin at various times his funeral expenses 1840 etc; an original bundle of ‘Vouchers of the Hon. Mrs [Elizabeth] Stewart’s accounts from 1 February 1843 to 31 January 1848 …’; and deeds bonds judgements accounts and correspondence 1739 and 1774-1844 about the estates of Graves Chamney Swan in Drogheda at Kildavin and Ballypierce Co. Carlow and at Bolecreen and Balinclea Co. Wexford and those of the Graves Chamney and Graham families in Drogheda Cos Louth and Meath Cos Carlow Wexford and Wicklow and Dublin City and County 1668-1799 including ‘A rent roll of the real and personal estates of John Graham of Plattin …’ Co. Meath 1763. [See Also D3167 and T3007].

Various

Calendar of State Papers Ireland Charles 1 1625-1632 Vpl CCXLVI P 354 Jun 27 Westminster 1047 Ordering the Lord Deputy to place the house & castle of Magevlin & other lands &c in Donegal in the possession of Thomas Holmes agent for the Duke of Lennox with all the cattle furniture &c lately belonging to Sir John Steward knt lately convicted of capital crimes in Scotland Vol CCL P 519 Feb 23 No 1612 The King to the Master of the Wards in Ireland for Sir William Steward Ordering that the undertakers of Ulster who are discovering titles in Tyrone Fermanagh Armagh and Donegal seek for their particular grants of their lands according to the King’s promise these undertakers shall pay Steward the sums which they formerly proposed to pay under these circumstances to him and to Malcolm Archbishop of Cashel

Co Wicklow

Wicklow Papers MSS: 38500-38640 Accession No.: 5280 formerly 911 Papers of the Earls of Wicklow including estate political and personal papers. MS 38513 1 Bargain and sale of lands at Dromoghill and Drumbarnard barony of Raphoe county Donegal from John Stewart of Dromoghill to Francis Stewart his son for £500.20 Aug. 1666 I.A.i.1 Coolmactrean Raphoe barony MS 38507/2 Copy royal grant of lands at Coolmactrean to Sir William Stewart latin.14 July 1631 MS 38507/1 Fee farm grant of lands at Drumbarnet from William Stewart to Anthony Stewart.1 Feb. 1622 MS 38515 Memorandum of indenture re lands at Little Mallin Barony of Raphoe from Charles Moore to Mrs. Alice Stewart. 13 June 1703 MS 38517 Bargain and sale of lands at Killyverry Parish of Rymoghy Barony of Raphoe by William Stuart and John Wilkinson. 10 4-5 Feb. 1683 MS 38520/1 1 Parties: 1. Jane Stewart Anthony Stewart and John Stewart.Indenture re lands at Mount Stewart Drumbarnett Dromoghill and Portlough. 1 Feb. 1640 MS 38520/1 2 Parties: 1. Archibald Stewart and Jane Stewart John Stewart Indenture concerning lands at Mount Stewart Barony of Raphoe county Donegal.15 Oct 1650 MS 38520/2 1 Parties: 1. Capt. William Hamilton and Capt. William Stewart and their wives Henry ColmanAssignment of the Manor of Mount Stewart latin document.Easter 1695 MS 38520/2 2 Parties: 1. John Maxwell and Robert Maxwell Alice Stewart Release of lands at Mount Stuart Drumbarnett  Drombarnard Kilbarry Killyverry and others in the Barony of Raphoe. June 1716 MS 38521/2 2 Parties: 1. Arthur Earl of Donegal William Forward Richard Stewart and Roger Foley Bargain and sale of lands at Castle Burt county Donegal 29 Sept. 1716 MS 38522/8 1 Parties: 1. William Hamilton and Isabella Hamilton; William Stewart and Alice Stewart John Lesley and John [Sincler] Sinclair Robert Mortimer and John Stewart Henry Coleman Indenture concerning lands at Mount Stewart Coolaghy  Portlough and barony of Raphoe: Monimore Killyverry Dromoghill Mondooey Dromalis 13 Feb. 1694 MS 38522/9 Parties: 1. John Maxwell of Collegehall county Armagh and Robert Maxwell his brother Alice Stewart of Dunduff County Donegal Bargain and sale of lands at Mount Stewart alias Coolaghy Portlough barony of Raphoe; lands at Drumbarnett  Monimore Killyverry Mountcloynt Dromoghill. Mondooey and Dromalis being in the Barony of Raphoe. 4 July 1716 MS 38522/10 Parties:John Maxwell of Collegehall county Armagh and his brother Robert Alice Stewart of Dunduffe county Donegal Grant of lands at Mount Stewart alias Coolaghy Portlough barony of Raphoe: Drumbarnett Monimore Killyverry  Mountcloynt Dromoghill Mondooey Portlough barony of Raphoe 5 July 1716 MS 38500 Parties: John Stewart of Drumoghill Co. DonegalDavid Stewart Robert Bollard John Ewing and James Buchanan Lease of lands at Ards barony of Kilmacrenan parish of Conwal county Donegal for 9 years at annual rent of £28. 3 Apr. 1679 MS 38534 Lease of lands at Killyverry with the Cloth Mill parish of Raymoghy Barony of Raphoe from John Willison of Coleraine county Londonderry and William Stewart of Mount Stewart county Donegal.21 Apr. 1684 MS 38535 Parties: Alice Stewart David Macken and John Alexander 14 year lease of lands at Killyverry parish of Raymoghy Barony of Raphoe.29 Nov. 1718 MS 38536 Lease of property at [Moneymore] and Cashel county Donegal from Jean Stewart widow of John of Dunduffe to William Stewart  of Dunduffe. 1 Oct. 1684 MS 38538/1 Lease of lands at Moneymore and Coolaghy Mount Stewart from Captain William Hamilton to Jean Stewart and  Isabella Stewart. 8 Jan. 1694 MS 38538/2 Deed d.laring uses of a fine of lands at Mount Stewart from Alice Stewart widow and Isabella Stewart spinster to Michael Sampson. 18 Sept. 1717 MS 38543 1 Loan agreement for £1400 secured on property in Donegal by Anne Forward Dr. Andrew Hamilton Henry Wray and John Stewart all of county Donegal from Margaret Eweing widow Londonderry. 1 Apr. 1712 MS 38546 1 Bond for £300 between William Stewart of [Dromoghill] and John Stewart of Mount Stewart county Donegal. 25 Jan 1661 MS 38546 2 Bond for £15 15s; between William Stewart of Mount Stewart and William Stewart of Kill Kilmacrenan. 1 Nov 1686 MS 38546 4 Bond between William Stewart of Mount Stewart Raymoghy and Mrs. Jean Stewart. 28 Dec 1687 MS 38547 Bond between Richard Hamilton Dublin and Alice Stewart of Dunduffe county Donegal concerning £1000 and claims arising from the Dunduffe Estate. 3 Apr. 1716 MS 38548 Release by John Maxwell Collegehall county Armagh to Alice Stewart and her daughter Isabella of all claims relating to Mount Stewart also know as Coolaghy county Donegal. 5 July 1716 MS 38550 1 Bond between Daniel Machin and John Alexander of Ardee Taughboyne and. Alice Stewart of Mount Stewart concerning bond for the sum of £20. MS 38557 Parties: William Hamilton and Isabella Hamilton of Clady; William Stewart of Kill and Alice Stewart his wife; Jane Stewart of Mount Stewart John Leslie of Tyrone John Sinckler [Sinclair] of Tyrone Robert Mortimer of Ramelton John Stewart of Manorcunningham Henry Coleman of Dublin Deed concerning uses of a fine of lands at Coolaghy Drumbarnet Moneymore Killyverry Dromoghill Mondooey and Dromalis in the precinct of Portlough Barony of Raphoe county Donegal. 13 Feb. 1694 MS 38563/12 3 Bargain and sale of house in Newgate parish of St. Audeons piece of land and houses on north side of Ballybough Lane Dublin between Thomas Pollexsen Dublin city and John Stewart Dublin city Dr. Thomas Kingsberry Dublin city and Robert Marshall of Clonmel county Tipperary. 15 June 1733 MS 38569/4 Defeasence of a bond for £300 between John Stewart of Abbey Street Dublin and Richard Coote of Bellamont Forest county Cavan. 21 Sept. 1833 MS 38569/5 Defeasance of a debt of £100 and £187 between John Stewart and Richard Coote. 21 Sept. 1833

County Wicklow: Barony of Arklow I.C.i Title deeds and conveyances MS 38571/7 Bargain and sale of lands in county Wicklow from Sir Arthur Forbes Castleforbes county Longford and Sir Francis Hamilton Castlehamilton county Cavan to Sir William Stewart NewStewartown county Tyrone. 31 Aug. 1671 MS 38571/8 Release of lands in county Wicklow from Sir Arthur Forbes Castleforbes county Longford and Sir Francis Hamilton Castlehamilton county Cavan to Sir William Stewart NewStewartown county Tyrone MS 38578/3 3 Lease of lands at Castleruddery parish of Donaghmore barony of Talbotstown County Wicklow between Katherine Stewart of Castleruddery and Richard Nuttal. 20 Mar. 1693 MS 38578/3 4 Assignment of lands at Ballyrowan Ballincallow Downings Ballycarrigin Castleruddery Donaghmore barony of Talbotstown county Wicklow between Katherine Stewart Castleruddery to James Barkley Castlefinn county Donegal. 1 May 1698 MS 38578/4 1 Conveyance of lands at Killybeg Brusselsstown and Edestown barony of Talbotstown county Wicklow between Trustees nominated by William III Sir Cyrill Wick Francis Annesley John Baggs John Trenchard John Isham Henry Langford James Hooper John Carey Henry Shere Thomas Harrison William Fellows and Robert Stewart Dublin. 23 June 1703 MS 38578/4 2 Lease of lands at Ballyrowan Ballincallow Downing Castleruddery and Donaghmore barony of Talbotstown County Wicklow by Robert Stewart Castleruddery to Hercules Davis Dublin. 2 Jan. 1709 MS 38578/6 Assignment of £200 on lands at Ballyrowan Ballincallow Downings Ballycarrigan Castleruddery Donaghmore between Elizabeth Stewart county Cavan and Lewis Pollard Dublin. 24 June 1728 MS 38578/9 Lease of lands at Castleruddery Newtown Killybeg Brusselstown Ecclestown Ballyadis Downings Cloghnegan Ballycarrigeene and Keadeen barony of Talbotstown county Wicklow between 1. Rebecca Stewart Dublin William Hoey his wife Maria Hoey of Dunganstown county Wicklow 2. William Lingan Dublin. 18 May 1731 MS 38578/10 Bargain and sale of lands at Castleruddery Newtown Killybeg Brusselstown parish of Donaghmore barony of Talbotstown county Wicklow between 1. Rebecca Stewart 2. Whitfield Doyne 3. Thomas Staunton.6-7 Sept. 1731 MS 38578/11 Bargain and sale of lands at Castleruddery barony of Talbotstown county Wicklow between Charles Powell Dublin and Rebecca Stewart Castleruddery. 7 Sept. 1732 MS 38578/15 Conveyance of land at Newtown Killebeggs Brusselstown barony of Talbotstown county Wicklow between 1. Whitfield Deyne Dublin 2. James Stewart and his wife Rebecca Stewart 3. Robert Howard Lord Bishop of Elphin. 1735 MS 38579/16 Affidavit by Robert Stewart concerning lands at Castleruddery Estate parish of Donaghmore barony of Talbotstown county Wicklow. 5 Jan. 1709 MS 38579/17 1 List of leases which Capt Stewart contracted mainly in the Castleruddery Estate parish of Donaghmore barony of Talbotstown county Wicklow. 1 Oct. 1719 MS 38579/17 2 Deeds of ettlements and accompanying leases concerning lands at Castleruddery Newtown Killybeg part of Brusselstown called Stonyquarter parish of Donaghmore barony of Talbotstown county Wicklow between James Stewart and Rebecca Stewart and John Maxwell and Luke Gardiner Dublin Trustees.11-12 Oct. 1732 MS 38579/18 1 Incomplete deed referring to James Stewart and Rebecca his wife concerning charges on lands and premises Not dated MS 38579/182 Twenty-one year lease of lands at Castleruddery parish of Donaghmore barony of Talbotstown county Wicklow between Major James Stewart and Rebecca Stewart Castleruddery and William Jackson Winetavern. 1733 MS 38579/191 Twenty-one year lease of the Bush Field Castleruddery parish of Donaghmore barony of Talbotstown county Wicklow between Major James and Rebecca Stewart Castleruddery and William Jackson Winetavern. 1733 MS 38579/29 Twenty-one year lease of lands at Killybeg parish of Donoghmore barony of Talbotstown county Wicklow between James Stewart and his wife Rebecca Dublin and Thomas Waters Spinnans county Wicklow. 14 Mar. 1731 MS 38580/1 2 Deed of mortgage concerning lands at Castleruddery parish of Donaghmore barony of Talbotstown county Wicklow between Katherine Stewart and Richard Nuttal. 22 Mar. 1693 MS 38580/2 Mortgage of lands at Ballyrowan [Ballycarrigine] Downing Castleruddery Donaghmore barony of Talbotstown county Wicklow between Robert Stewart Castleruddery and Hercules Davis Dublin. 3 Jan. 1709 MS 38580/3 Deed of mortgage concerning lands at Ballincallow Downing [Ballycarrigine] Castleruddery Donaghmore and others barony of Talbotstown county Wicklow between Robert Stewart Castleruddery and Hercules Davis Dublin. 3 Jan. 1709 MS 38580/4 2 Counterpart of mortgage concerning lands at Ballyrowan Ballincallow [Ballycarrigine] Castleruddery parish of Donaghmore barony of Talbotstown county Wicklow between Robert Stewart Castleruddery and [Welbene] Bishop of Kildare 1 Oct. 1719 MS 38580/6 Assignment concerning Castleruddery parish of Donaghmore barony of Talbotstown county Wicklow between 1. Charles Stewart and Catherine Stewart alias Cosby wife of the first part Edward Cosby 2. Elizabeth Stewart 3. Lewis Pollard Dublin. 24 July 1728 MS 38580/7 1 Certificate of satisfaction concerning mortgage between Rebecca Stewart and Charles Powell. [1737] MS 38580/8 1 Deed of Mortgage of lands at Castleruddery parish of Donaghmore barony of Talbotstown county Wicklow between Rebecca Stewart Castleruddery and Charles Powell Dublin. 31 Oct. 1729 MS 38580/8 2 Mortgage on lands at Castleruddery Newtown Eadstown Cloghnegan Killybeg Briswellstown sic Spinans Downings Ballyrowan Calvinstown Ballycarigeen and Keadeen barony of Talbotstown county Wicklow between Rebecca Stewart Castleruddery and Charles Powell Dublin. 6 Mar 1729 MS 38580/9 Deed of partition of the estate of Castleruddery Donaghmore and others in the barony of Talbotstown county Wicklow between Rebecca Stewart and William Hoey and Maria his wife née Stewart. 19 May 1731 MS 38580/10 Deed of partition of the estate at Castleruddery Newtown Killebeggs Brusselstown Spinans Eadestown Downings Cloghnegan Ballycallow Ballycarrigeen Keadeen and Ballyrowan county Wicklow between Rebecca Stewart Spinster and William Hoey and Maria Hoey his wife née Stewart which d.rees equal division of their father’s estate between both Rebecca and Maria. 19 May 1731 MS 38581/2 1 Results of search of judgements made against Robert Stewart Castleruddery county Wicklow. 1700-July 1722; 28 May 1735 MS 38581/2 2 Results of search of judgements made against Robert Stewart Castleruddery county Wicklow 1700-1722; judgments against James Stewart Dublin and Rebecca Stewart Castleruddery from 1714. 26 May 1735 MS 38581/2 3 Contract between Robert Stewart and Hercules Davis appointing Hercules Davis as administrator and executor of his estate Castleruddery parish of Donaghmore barony of Talbotstown County Wicklow. Jan. 1709 MS 38581/2 4 Search for a covenant made by Robert Stewart regarding lands in Castleruddery barony of Talbotstown county Wicklow. 4 July 1720 MS 38581/6 2 Grant and release of lands at Ballyrowan Killalease Garrykilberry Ballincallero Downings Ballycarrigan and Castleruddery barony of Talbotstown county Wicklow other land at Granard county Longford and Drogheda county Louth between 1. Katherine Stewart widow and Robert Stewart 2. James Stewart Drumskeny Tyrone. 25 May 1686 MS 38584/15 Indenture concerning lands at Killibary estate of Dunduffe and Clondahork county Donegal; lands in county Leitrim between William Stewart Charles Stewart and James Stewart; in consideration of marriage between Alice Wilkins and William Stewart. 28 Sept. 1693 MS 38584/16 Articles of agreement between Captain William Stewart and Thaddeus Coan concerning lands at [Aghnahu] [Rosowrolagh] and [Gortinderry] parish of Rossinver barony of Rossclogher county Leitrim. 9 July 1700

Dr Ralph Howard c.1640- 1710 II.A.i Correspondence MS 38595/1 Letters from various people concerning property transactions and other matters for example letter from Alexander Stewart to John Howard re property transactions; notes and letter from Richard Kennedy to Dr. Howard concerning payments; from [John Twigg] from William Dudley; from M. Boyd to Isabella Stafford; from Richard Chicheley to John Chicheley. 1664-1717 MS 38613/2 Articles of marriage agreement between Lieut. Robert Dunbar [Carrowcashel barony of Kilmacrenan] and Anthony Stewart barony of Kill county Donegal. July 1634 MS 38613/3 1 Articles of agreement concerning marriage settlement between Anthony Kennedy son of David Kennedy and Margaret Stewart Mount Stewart barony of Raphoe county Donegal. 20 Aug. 1643 MS 38613/3 2 Marriage settlement concerning Archibald Stewart Ballinlogh county Antrim his daughter Jeane Stewart and Major John Stewart Dunduff. 17 Oct 1650 MS 38613/4 3 Indenture concerning 1. William Stewart of Dunduff county Donegal 2. Charles Stewart of Belantoy county Antrim and James Stewart and marriage between William Stewart and Alice Wilkins. 28 Sept 1693 MS 38613/17 2 Marriage settlement between Edward Bolton John Walmesley and Richard Stewart referring to marriage between Edward Bolton and Margaret Walmesley lands at the Abbey Bective county Meath and others in the counties Dublin and Louth and £1000 marriage portion. 1723 MS 38615/11 Last will and testament of William Stewart Mount Stewart county Donegal. 13 Dec 1637 MS 38615/13 Last will and testament of Sir William Stewart Baronet of Mount Stewart county Donegal. 4 Oct 1647 MS 38615/15 2 Last will and testament of Major John Stewart of county Donegal. 8 Aug 1665 MS 38616/2 Last will and testament of John Stewart of Dunduff county Donegal. The estate of Mount Stewart is left to his sister Isabella Stewart and her husband on condition that he takes the name Stewart. William Stewart is left a commission 29 Oct. 1695 MS 38616/5 2 Last will and testament of Isabella Stafford Dunduff barony of Raphoe county Donegal Archibald Stewart was made heir. 21 July 1724 MS 38616/6 1 Last will and testament of Robert Stewart Castleruddery parish of Donaghmore barony of Talbotstown county Wicklow. 3 June 1722 MS 38617/2 Reconveyance of lands at Castleruddery parish of Donaghmore barony of Talbotstown county Wicklow between 1. John Powell Esq. 2. James Stewart and his wife Rebecca 3. James Howard William Hoey and Marie Hoey. 1 July 1732 MS 38619/19 1 Petition by James Cooper behalf of Hugh Cosby minor to Lord Chancellor Robert Stewart Dublin regarding a legacy of £30. 21 June 1728 MS 38619/20 Results of search by Thomas Croker for judgements against Robert Stewart Castleruddery county Wicklow 1700-1723 and James Howard and Rebecca Stewart 1714-1734. 23 May 1735 MS 38620/1 1 Results of search by Thomas Croker for judgements against James and Rebecca Stewart 1714-1735 Castleruddery parish of Donaghmore barony of Talbotstown county Wicklow. 28 May 1735 MS 38639/23 1 Receipt for Robert Stewart for payment of interest on mortgage to Hercules Davis witnessed by Jo Parnell and [In] Knightley. 20 Oct 1716 MS 38639/23 2 Note referring to land at Mount Stewart Donegal Isabella Stewart and the succession of the land to Ralph Howard. 1732 MS 38622/10 2 Bond between Robert Stewart Dublin to William Lord Viscount Mounjoy Dublin for £832. 7 Aug 1703 MS 38622/13 Bond between Richard Hamilton Dublin and John Maxwell College Hall county Armagh to Alice and Isabella Stewart Dunduff county Donegal to pay £1000. 3 Apr 1716 MS 38622/14 1 Pledge by Robert Stewart to pay John Waters £100 at 6% interest. 12 June 1721 MS 38622/14 2 Pledge by Robert Stewart to pay John Waters £45. 15 May 1722 MS 38638/1 Assorted business and legal documents including: award to John Forward from James Cunningham and James Barclay 1685; incomplete legal brief of transactions 1730; bond between Robert Stewart and John Anderson 1714; bond between Edmond Byrne and Gerald McDonough 1629. c. 1629-1750 MS 38639/14 1-5 Receipts belonging to Ralph Howard; Receipts for poll money by Sir Richard Kennedy. Dr Ralph Howard tailors accounts. Bond of indemnity against all things relating to the office of treasurer of the post office by Henry Stewart James Stewart and Lord Longford to William Forward. Receipts regarding the estate of Richard Kennedy by Elizabeth Walsh. 1696 – 9 Nov 1700; 4 Mar 1800

Irish Coast Guard Station

Old Irish Coastguard Station Westport Co Mayo

Old Irish Coastguard Boat Men  – In Uniform George Stuart by Dominic Price Irish Coastguard Records in the early 19th Century & Public Record Office Kew. PRO at KewThe Public Record Office at Kew London England holds a treasure trove of records on the establishment and maintenance of the Coastguard Service in Ireland England Scotland and Wales. I have recently returned from a reconnaissance trip to see what records on the early and middle 19th century might be available. I was searching for evidence of a George Stuart who served with the coastguard during that period. The first information on George Stuart’s involvement with the Coastguard had surfaced on his daughter Margaret’s marriage certificate from Clifden County Galway on 7th October 1871. Subsequently his death certificate just two years later on 18th January 1873 revealed he was a Coastguard Pensioner of 86 years. From this his date of birth was around 1787. A search for coastguard records was going to have to concentrate on the first half of the 19th century. Many internet searches and a trip to the Irish National Library and Archives showed the records were held at Kew. A trip to England was the next step. The fact that George was listed as a Coastguard Pensioner led me to look for Pension Records. I believed this might reveal considerable information on George Stuart and his family. Pension Records are held on accessible microfilm under Cust 39/161 and Cust 39/162. The records are very extensive and list not just coastguard pensioners but also widows in receipt of a pension also. The records are organised on a county by county basis. The existing pensioners are listed first and followed by a section for widows. I ran into some problems as the original documents had been compacted in storage very tightly or had received water damage. The bottom of the pages were extremely difficult if not impossible to read. Kew did advise that as a last resort access to the originals under ultraviolet light is an option but only when all other avenues are exhausted. It was at this point I spoke to a specialist on Coastguard Records James didn’t get his surname who coincidently is preparing work for those researching relatives who served in the Coastguard Service! James pointed me to another source: Registers of Admiralty nominations of Officers and Ratings to the Coastguard in Ireland 1820-1849. The records can be accessed on microfilm under ADM 175/74. The records can be photocopied on A4 or A3 size. ADM 175/74 is the ‘Holy Grail’ for those seeking records for Irish Coastguard personnel in the first half of the 19th century. The document in typical  British Civil Service fashion is highly organised and legible. The document begins with Inspecting Officers for the various Coastal Counties.  What follows is a list of every Coastguard Station on the Irish Coast for the Period along with some which were decommissioned. There are a series of  Principal Ports Subordinate Stations and Detachments. The Register begins with South County Dublin and proceeds on to Wicklow Wexford and so on around south west and north until you come back to north County Dublin. As regards the search for George Stuart I was going to have to look at the entire register for the Country of Ireland. Being a Pensioner in Clifden did not mean he served there. I searched Dublin to Clare and there was no sign but when I came to County Galway the radar began to report. George Stuart spelled Stewart in the records was stationed in Bayleek Clifden. The records indicated there had been a Station at Mannin Bay but it was decommissioned in favour of Bayleek. The information on personnel is extensive for this period. The following information can be gathered:Date of Appointment to the Station. Which Station or Arm of Service the person served previous e.g. Royal Navy. Rank Date the person is removed discharged or retired Reason for removal discharge or retirement. Station removed to afterwards George Stuart arrived in Bayleek Clifden on 18th May 1849. He was previously stationed at Killeries Head of Killary Harbour? – beautiful painting of it by W.H. Bartlett c.1841. His rank was Chief Boatsman. He was discharged on 31st December 1860 at 73 years of age. It was from this first reference that I was able to follow George Stuart’s service in the Coastguard. Killeries was Subordinate Station to Clifden. George arrived there on 29th April 1847 from Comd. Bt. Kilcummin County Mayo. 1847 or Black ’47 was a terrible time to be in this area. It was the middle of the Famine. If you travel the surrounding area today the ghostly ‘lazy beds’ or potato ridges dug by the unfortunates who perished still haunt the hillsidesand valleys.

George was only in Killeries for two years. George Stuart served 3 years at Kilcummin County Mayo. He arrived there on 13th January 1844 having served previously at Lacken County Mayo. Lacken had a small detatchment attached to the Station at Kilcummin which was in turn subordinate to Ballina. Sligo had previously been the Commanding Port but the development of Ballina as a port and town of significance meant control of the Mayo Stations passed there. It was here my search for George Stuart came to a halt for the moment. There are no records for the detachment at Lacken. It is likely this detachment was a ship or boat and that the records lie elsewhere. The Register for Ireland dates from the 1830’s to the 1860’s. It lists all personnel who came and went from every Irish Coastguard Station. List of names includes Officers like D’Alton Stokes Goslin Irwin Bryce and McFall and Ratings like Higgins Farley Mulligan Donovan Ellis Murphy Sweeney Tyrrell and Groves. Most of the Rating’s names are Irish. The numbers of Coastguard personnel run to hundreds. It demonstrates how important an employer the Coastguard was and also in receiving a pension the men and their families were not left destitute in old age.My first trip to Kew has been an eventful one. I have extended my knowledge of George Stuart by 26 years at a time when records on the period are scarce.  Unfortunately there are no photographs of the man. Perhaps that’s just as well as the picture of my Great Great Great Grandfather in my own mind is perhaps a better one.

Fatal Shooting accident in Monaghan 21st Sept 1897 Yesterday morning between 10 and 11 o’clock a shooting incident resulting in the immediate death of a boy named Francis Keeley about 14 years old took place in the neighbourhood of Scotstown a district about five miles from this town. It appears that the deceased lad who lived in the townland ofDrummonds with a man named Myles Treanor of the same townland went out to shoot rabbits. Treanor who is a man between 35 and 40 years old was armed with a double-barrelled fowling piece and the two proceeded to the townland of Derryleddigan Treanor keeping the gun cocked on the chance of having a shot.

In Derryleddigan they came to a ditch over which Keeley climbed and stoof on the other side a distance of about two yards waiting for his companion. Treanor put his left hand on the top of the ditch for the purpose of getting across holding the fowling piece still cocked in his right hand. In pulling himself up the trigger must have caught in a branch as the left barrel went off the contents lodging in Keeley’s head at the back of the right ear. Death must have been instantaneous. When Treanor got across the fence and found the unfortunate boy lying bleeding he fell in a fainting fit beside him. When he recovered consciousness and found Keeley was dead he immediately proceeded to the police station in Scotstown and reported the occurrence. He was placed under arrest by Sergeant Farrell. The body of the deceased was removed and Dr. Stewart Coroner for North Monaghan was communicated with with the result that an inquest will be held tomorrow.

The Modern Nobility in Tir-Owen

IN the survey of Ulster by Captain Pynnar A.D. 1619 as stated in Harris’s Hibernica the following English and Scotch families are given as those whosettled in Tyrone: Hamilton the earl of Abercorn more lately the title was “marquis” and now in 1881 his grace the Duke of Abercorn is the of that ancient family. Sir George Hamilton Sir Claude Hamilton Sir Robert Newcomen Sir John Drummond the Earl of Castlehaven Sir William Stewart Sir John Davis. the Lord Ridgeway George Ridgeway Sir Gerrard Lowther the Lord Burley Sir Francis Willoughby Sir William Cope John Leigh William Parsons Sir Robert Heyborne; Stewart Lord of Uchiltree; Captain Saunderson Robert Lindsay Alexander Richardson Andrew Stewart David Kennedy the Lord Chichester Sir Toby Caulfield Sir Francis Roe Sir Francis Annesley and the Lord Wingfield. Since the reign of James the First the following noble families have settled in Tyrone: the Le Poers were earls of Tyrone a title which afterwards passed by intermarria to the Beresfords. Blount viscounts Mountjoy a title which afterwards passed to the families of Stewart and Gardiner. Trevor viscounts Dungannon. Stewart viscounts Castlestewart. Knox earls of Ranfurley. And Alexander barons of Caledon. Derry: In the reign of Elizabeth “O’Cahan’s Country” was formed by Sir John Perrott into a county which was called from its chief town the “County of Colerain;” and in the reign of James the First on the plantation of Ulster a company of undertakers consisting of merchants and traders from London got grants of the “County of Colerain” and town of Derry: hence the city and county got the name of “Londonderry.” Derry in Irish “Doire” signifies an Oak Wood: and the town was anciently called “Doire-Calgach” signifying the Oak Wood of Calgach from a chief of that name; and afterwards “Derry-Collimbkille” from the abbey founded there by that saint.

The territory which now forms the county Derry was part of Tir-Eoghain or Tirowen; and O’Cahan being the head chief it was called “O’Cahan’s Country.” Derry is Latinized “Derria.” The following noble families derive their titles from this county: The family of Pitt formerly marquises of Londonderry a title now possessed by the Stewarts. Hamilton earls now Dukes of Abercorn and barons of Strabane. The families of Hare and Hanger barons of Coleraine. Part of ancient Tyrone was about A.D 1585 formed into the county Tyrone by the lord deputy Sir John Perrott. The ancient “Tir-Eogain” has been Latinized “Tironia” and sometimes “Eugenia.” Tirowen in later times was called “O’Neill’s Country.”

The New Settlerts in Tirconnell Or Donegal

ON the confiscation of Tirconnell and the settlement of British colonies called the “Plantation of Ulster” in the reign of King James the First the following families are in Pynnar’s Survey A.D. 1619 given as the possessors of Donegal: John Murray got all Boylagh and Banagh. The following had various districts: Captain Thomas Dutton Alexander Cunningham or Conyngham John Cunningham James Cunningham Cuthbert Cunningham Sir James Cunningham James MacCullagh; William Stewart the Laird of Dunduff; Alexander MacAwley alias Stewart; the Laird of Lusse Sir John Stewart Peter Benson William Wilson Thomas Davis Captain Mansfield Sir John Kingsmill Sir Ralph Bingley Sir Thomas Coach Sir George Marburie Sir William Stewart Sir Basil Brooke Sir Thomas Chichester Sir John Vaughan John Wray Arthur Terrie Captain Henry Hart Captain Paul Gore Nathaniel Rowley William Lynn and Captain Sandford.

Scotch Undertakers

The following were the Precincts or Baronies set apart for the Scottish Undertakers only: 2.– Precinct of Mountjoy or a part of the Barony of   Dungannon  Co Tyrone . Andrew Stewart Lord Ochiltree. 2. Robert Stewart gent.   Laird of Locnories. 3. Sir Robt. Hepburne Knt. 4.– Precinct of  Portlough or a part of the Barony OF Raphoe Co Donegal 2. Sir Walter Stewart Knt. Laird of Minto 9. John Stewart Esq. 5. William Stewart Laird of Dunduff. 5.– Precinct of Boylagh Co. Donegal 3. William Stewart Esq. 9.– Precinct of Clanchy now Clankee Co Cavan 1. Esme Stuart Lord Aubigny son of Esme Stewart the first Duke of Lennox The Irish House of Commons In 1797 The Representatives of the People Parliaments Octennial Sir John Stewart Bart Stewart Henry Ireland under the ordinary law: a record of the agrarian crimes & offences reported in the Dublin Daily Press : for the six months running from 1st October 1886 to 31st March 1887 1887

THE SCOTTISH UNDERTAKERS

Source The Scotch-Irish in America (1915): Henry Jones Ford
The first list of Scottish applicants for Ulster allotments was completed by September 14, 1609. The following is the list as given in volume VIII of the official
edition of the Register of the Privy Council of Scotland:

Abraham Crichton of Edinburgh brother of Thomas Crichton of Brunstone: surety said Crichton of Brunstone: 2000 acres.

Alexander Cunningham of Wigton of Powton: surety George Murray of Broughton: 2000 acres.

Alexander Dunbar of Egirness of Wigton: surety George Murray of Broughton: 2000 acres.

Alexander Hepburn of Haddington of Bangla: surety Sir Robert Hepburn of Alderstoun: 2000 acres.

Alexander Lauder of Haddington son of William Lauder of Bellhaven: surety his said father: 2000 acres.

Alexander Ramsey of fife brother of Thomas Ramsay of Balmonth: surety Meldrum of Seggie: 2000 acres.

Alexander Thorbrand of Edinburgh son of George Thorbrand burgess of Edinburgh: surety his said father: 1500 acres.

Andrew Wood of Ayr brother of John Wood of Galstoun: surety his said brother: 2000 acres.

Claud Hamilton of Haddington of Creichness: surety Archibald Hamilton of Bairfute: 2000 acres.

Daniel Crawford goldsmith in Edinburgh: surety George Crawford goldsmith there: 1000 acres.

David Borthwick of Edinburgh chamberlain of Newbattle: surety George Thorbrand burgess of Edinburgh: 2000 acres.

David Carmichael of Edinburegh son of James Carmichael of Pottishaw: surety Mr. John Ross burgess of Glasgow: 1000 acres.

David Crawford son of Andrew Crawford of Bedlair of Ayr: surety Robert Montgomery of Kirktown: 2000 acres.

David Orrock Captain of Ayr: surety Lord Ochiltree: 2000 acres.

George Douglas of Linlithgow of Shiell: surety Douglas of Pumpherston: 2000 acres.

George Hamilton of Linlithgow of East Binnie: surety Mr. Edward Marshall clerk of commissary of Edinburgh: 2000 acres.

George Livingston Sir of Linlithgow of Ogilface: surety John Crawford of Bearcrofts: 2000 acres.

George Murray of Broughton of Wigton: surety Alexander Dunbar of Egirness: 2000 acres.

George Smallholm of Edinburgh in Laith: surety Mr. Robert Lindsay in Leith: 2000 acres.

Harry Aitchison in Edinburgh: surety Mr. James Cunningham of Mountgrennan: 2000 acres.

Harry Stewart of Ayr of Barskimming: surety Lord Ochiltree: 2000 acres.

Herbert McClellan of Ayr of Grogrie: surety George Murray of Broughton: 2000 acres.

James Adamson of Edinburgh brother of Mr. William Adamson of Graycrook [Craigcrook]: surety Andrew Heriot of Ravelston: 2000 acres.

James Anderson of Lanark portioner of Little Govan: surety John Allison in Carsbrig: 1000 acres.

James Crawford goldsmith burgess of Edinburgh: surety Archibald Hamilton of Bairfute: 2000 acres.

James Dalyrymple of Ayr brother of Dalyrymple of Stair: surety George Crawford younger of Auchincorse: 2000 acres.

James Douglas of Linlithgow of Clappertoun: surety George Douglas of Shiell: 1000 acres.

James Guidlett of Linlithgow in Strabrock: surety John Cunningham of Raws: 2000 acres.

James McCullagh of Wigton of Drummorell: surety George Murray of Broughton: 2000 acres.

James Melville of Fife son of John Melville of Raith: surety James Melville of Fodinche: 2000 acres.

James Mure from Sterling portioner of Both-Kenner: surety Cuthbert Cunningham provost of Dumbarton: 2000 acres.

James Stewart of Fife of Rossyth: surety William Stewart of Dunduff: 2000 acres.

James Tarbet of fife servitor to the Earl of Dumfermline: surety Thomas Inglis younger of Auldliston: 1000acres.

James Watson Mr. of Edinburgh portioner of Sauchton: surety John Watson portioner of Sauchton: 2000 acres.

Jerome Lindsay Mr. of Edinburgh in Leith: surety David Lindsay keeper of the Tolbooth of Edinburgh: 2000 acres.

John Anderson burgess of Edinburgh: surety Thomas Anderson burgess there.

John Bellenden of Edinburgh son of the late Justice-Clerk Sir Lewis Bellenden: surety Sir George Livingstone of Ogilface: 2000 acres.

John Brown of Edinburgh in Gorgie Mill: surety Harry Aikman in Brumehouse: 2000 acres.

John Crawford of Dumfries of Beircroftis: surety sir George Livingston of Ogilface

John Cunningham of Peebles of Raws: surety James Guidlet in Strabrock: 2000 acres.

John Dunbar of Ross of Avach surety David Lindsay Keeper of the Tolbooth of Edinburgh: 2000 acres.

John Finlayson Mr. of Linlithgow heir apparent of Killeith: surety John Dunbar of Avach: 2000 acres.

John Forres of Haddington in Dirleton: surety Walter Ker of Cocklemill: 2000 acres.

John Johnson of Edinburgh bailie of Water of Leith: surety Daniel Coutts in Dairy Mill: 2000 acres.

John Meldrum of Kinross brother of the Laird of Seggie: surety Ramsay of Balmonth: 2000 acres.

John Ross Mr. burgess of Glasgow: surety James Carmichael of Pottishaw: 1500 acres.

John Watson of Edinburgh portioner of Sauchton: surety James Crawford goldsmith burgess of Edinburgh: 2000 acres.

John Wilkie burgess of Edinburgh: surety James Murray burgess there: 2000 acres.

Malcolm Colquhoun Mr. of Glasgow burgess of Glasgow: surety Alexander Colquhoun of Luss: 2000 acres.

Nathaniel Cranstoun of Edinburgh son of Mr. Michael Cranstoun minister of Cramond: surety Robert Wardlaw in Edinburgh: 1500 acres.

Parlane MacWalter of Dumbarton of Auchinvennell: surety Alexander Colquhoun of Luss: 2000 acres.

Robert Alexander son of Christopher Alexander burgess of Stirling: surety his said father: 1000 acres.

Robert Coutis of Edinburgh of Corswoods : surety John Coutts skinner burgess of Edinburgh: 1000 acres.

Robert Crawford of Lanark of Possil: surety John Montgomery of Cokilbie: 2000 acres.

Robert Hamilton of Lanark of Stanshouse: 2000 acres.

Robert Hamilton of Stirling son of the late Gilbert Hamilton: surety Gavin Hamilton of Raploch: 2000 acres.

Robert Home of Aberdeen of Blackhills: surety Mr. John Home of Swansheill: 2000 acres.

Robert Irving of Kincardine at the mill of Cowie: surety Edward Johnston younger merchant in Edinburgh: 2000 acres.

Robert Lindsay Mr. of Edinburgh in Leith: surety George Smailholm in Leith: 2000 acres.

Robert Montgomery of Ayr of Kirktown: surety Robert Crawford of Possill: 2000 acres.

Robert Stewart in Edinburgh: surety William Stewart of Dunduff: 2000 acres.

Robert Stewart of Ayr of Robertoun: surety William Stewart of Dunduff: 2000 acres.

Robert Stewart of Perth uncle of Lord Ochiltree: surety said Lord Ochiltree: 2000 acres.

Samuel M McGill of Glasgow burgess of Glasgow: surety Robert Gray brother of Patrick Lord Gray: 2000 acres.

Stephen Lockhart of Lanark of Wicketshaw: surety Thomas Weir of Kirktoun: 2000 acres.

Thomas Crichton of Edinburgh of Brunstone: surety Mr. James Cunningham of Mountgrennan: 2000 acres.

Thomas Inglis of Stirling younger of Auldliston: surety James Lord Torphichen: 1000 acres.

Thomas Marjoribanks of Renfrew son of Thomas Marjoribanks of Ratho: surety John Marjoribanks apparent of Ratho: 2000 acres.

Thomas Purves of Peebles in Bald: surety John Purves cordiner in Edinburgh: 1000 acres.

Thomas Weir of Lanark of Kirktoun: surety Stephen Lockhart ofWicketshaw: 2000 acres.

Timothy Pony Mr. of Caithness minister: surety Alexander Borthwick of Nether Laich: 2000 acres.

Walter Ker of Haddington of Cocklemill: surety John Forres in Dirleton: 1500 acres.

William Bellenden of Edinburagh also son of the late Sir Lewis Bellenden Justice Clerke: surety Mr. John Hart younger in the Canongate: 2000 acres.

William Douglas of Linlithgow son of Joseph Douglas of Pumpherston: surety his said father: 2000 acres.

William Foster of Edinburgh in Leith: surety John Forster in Edinburgh: 1000 acres.

William Fowler merchant-burgess in Edinburgh: surety James Inglis skinner burgess of Edinburgh: 2000 acres.

William Mowbray of Edinburgh son of John Mowbray of Groftangry: surety his said father: 2000 acres.

William Stewart of Ayr of Dunduff: surety Lord Ochiltree: 2000 acres.
THE SECOND LIST

The Scottish Undertakers who were actually granted allotments in Ulster were those on the list made up in 1610 by the King and his English Privy Council sitting
in London. The following schedule is taken of Vol. IX of the Register of the Privy Council of Scotland:

UNDERTAKERS FOR 3000 ACRES EACH

Andrew Stewart Lord Ochiltree (in Mountjoy County Tyrone). From Ayr

Esme Stewart Kinneagh & Cashel: Lord D’Aubigny brother of the Duke of Lennox (in Clankee County Cavan). From Stirling & Dumbartonshire

James Hamilton Earl of Abercorn (in Strabane County Tyrone). From Renfrew

Michael Balfour Lord of Burley (in Knockninny County Fermanagh). From Kinross

Stewart Ludovic Duke of Lennox (in Portlough Donegal County). From Stirling & Dumbartonshire
UNDERTAKERS FOR 2000 ACRES EACH

Alexander Hamilton Sir (in Tullyhunco County Cavan). From Haddington

Claud  Hamilton  Sir (in County Tyrone).

James Cunningham Sir of Glengarnock (in County Donegal).

James Douglas Sir of Spotts (in Fews County Armagh). of Haddington

John Clapen (in County Tyrone).

John Home Sir  of North Berwick (in Magheraboy County Fermanagh). From Haddington

Robert MacLellan Sir of Bomby (in Boylagh & Banagh County Donegal). From Kirkcudbright
UNDERTAKERS FOR 1500 ACRE

George Murray of Broughton (in County Donegal).

James Haig (in County Tyrone).

John Wishart Sir of Pitarro (in County Fermanagh).

Michael Balfour Younger of Montquhany (in County Fermanagh).

Robert Hamilton (in County Fermanagh).

Robert Hepburn Sir late Lieutenant of the King’s Guardin Scotland (in County Tyrone).

Thomas Boyd Sir (in County Tyrone).

William Fowler (in County Fermanagh).

William Stewart brother of Lord Garlies (in County Donegal).
UNDERTAKERS FOR 1000 ACRES EACH

———— Moneypenny of Kinkell (in County Fermanagh).

Alexander Aauchmutie (in County Cavan).

Alexander Cunningham of Powton (in County Donegal).

Alexander Dunbar (in County Donegal).

Alexander Hume (in County Fermanagh).

Alexander MacAuley of Durling (in County Donegal).

Barnard Lindsay (in County Tyrone).

Claud Hamilton (in County Armagh).

Claud Hamilton Sir (in County Cavan).

Cuthbert  Cunningham (in County Donegal).

George Crawford of Liefnoreis (in County Tyrone).

George Hamilton (in County Tyrone).

George Smailholme (in County Fermanagh).

Henry Aitchinson (in County Armagh).

James Cunningham (in County Donegal).

James Gibb (in County Fermanagh).

James MacCullagh (in County Donegal).

James Trail (in County Fermanagh)

John Aauchmutie (in County Cavan).

John Brown (in County Cavan)

John Craig (in County Armagh).

John Cunningham of Granfield (in County Donegal).

John Drummond Sir of Bordland (in County Tyrone).

John Dunbar (in County Fermanagh).

John Lindsay (in County Fermanagh).

John Ralston (in County Cavan).

John Stewart (in County Donegal).

Patrick M’Kie Sir (in County Donegal).

Patrick Vaus (in County Donegal).

Robert Lindsay (in County Tyrone).

Robert Stewart of Haltoun (in County Tyrone).

Robert Stewart of Robertoun (in County Tyrone).

Walter Stewart Sir of Minto (in County Donegal).

William Baillie (in County Cavan).

William Dunbar (in County Cavan).

William Lauder (in County Armagh).

William Stewart of Dunduff (in County Donegal).

The Murder of Byers. Last night a party of men apparently well armed fired at and severely wounded two Emergency men and a police sergeant just outside Ballycar railway station. Two Emergency men named James Hatfield and John Byers have been for the past three months in charge of a farm at Clunagh three miles beyond Newmarket-on-Fergus on the estate of Surgeon E. Stamer O’Grady of Dublin from which two brothers named Lynch were evicted this winter. Residing on the farm along with the Emergency men are Acting-Sergeant Maurice O’Connor and Constable William Dowling who are engaged protecting them.

The policeman having complained of the bad condition of the house iv which they lived an artisan named Michael M’Manus was sent down by the Defence Association to repair it. For this some timber was needed and as the whole party are vigorously boycotted the Property Defence Association promised them a horse and cart to take up the timber from Ballvcar station which is about six miles from Clunagh. The men expect- ing the horse and cart to arrive by train from Limerick went down every evening since Friday last to the station to meet it. The cart only arrived on last night the horse coming to-day and Byres and M’Manus who with the sergeant had come to Ballycar leaving Hatfield and Constable Dowling at Clunagh left the station about 8.15 p.m. with the object of returning to Clunagh. They had not gone 200 yards from the station when shots at least ten in number were fired at them from behind the stone wall which skirts the road. Byres was the first struck and he fell. Sergeant O’Connor then fired four shots from his rifle calling on M’Manus to fire aUo. Both Byres and M ‘Manus had revolvers. The night being very dark none of the sergeant’s shots appear to have taken any effect and the attacking party which had followed them up the road keeping well behind the wall fired again wounding the sergeant on the right side and hip and M’Manus on the right elbow. Byres crawled from where he fell in the middle of the road to the wall from behind which the shots were fired and the sergeant and M’Manus ran on into Newmarket where they gave the alarm. Mr. Cunningham stationmaster at Ballycar and his son-in-law Mr. Stewart hearing the shots ran up the road with a lamp. They discovered Byres who by this time was insensible and procured a luggage cart on which they brought him into the station where they put him to bed. By this time a number of police had come down from Newmarket and were followed shortly after by Dr. Frost of Newmarket who attended Byers’s wounds which he pronounced very dangerous. Byers was struck on the back and left side by at least seventeen pellets several of which penetrated the groin and leave him in a veiy precarious condition. Indeed the general impression is that he will nut recover Byers was removed to the Ennis County Infirmary this morning on an ambulance car. Serjeants O’Connor and M’Manus their wounds having being dressed by Dr. Frost have returned to Clunagh.

District Inspector C. M. M’Donnel! Newmarket was on the scene last night which was visited early to-day by Mi”. Kilkelly R.M. and County Inspector C. Heard. No traces beyond a few foot-prints in the field from which the shots were fired were discovered the general wildness of the district as well as the sparseness of its population no doubt aiding the Moonlighters in escaping unrecognised. No arrests have as yet been made but the police believe they have discovered a clue to the perpetrators of the outrage which they are actively following up. — Freeman’s Journal Feb. 16th 1887.

Burnings. Two further outrages occurred on Sunday morning. A rick of hay the property of Mrs. Quirke was fired near Abington and four shots were fired into the house of the stationmaster at Drumkeen Maurice Heffernan. No injury was done and it is supposed that this case has no connection with the firings. Mr. Heffernan acted as an auctioneer on some occasion on which a farm was sold for non-payment of rent. It is supposed that it is for this that his house was fired at more for the purpose of intimidation than from any desire to inflict bodily harm. — Freeman’ s Journal March 8th 1887.

Moonlight Raid. On the night before last a party of men disguised went round Clooneygoolane Kiltumper and other townlands in Cahermurphy in the parish of Kilmihill and wrecked all the houses of tenants suspected of having paid their rents to the landlord Major-General Alexander Stewart on whose estate the Plan of Campaign had been adopted and many of whom have recently been served with ejectment writs. The windows in the houses thus visited were all broken in with sticks and stones with threats to the owners that as soon as it was positively ascertained that they had paid their rents their conduct would be more seriously noticed.

The police have been investigating the matter. — Freemaris  Jotirna! March 9th 1S87. A Genealogical & Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry in Ireland http://archive.org/stream/genealogicalhera00burkuoft/genealogicalhera00burkuoft_djvu.txt Ireland Stewart. 4 Sampson now of Crobeg b. 3 Oct. 1848 ; m. ist i Oct ; 1885 Frances Matilda Daughter. of Charles Cavanagh Murphy of Streamhill Co. Cork who d. without issue 16 Oct. 1888. He m. andly Susanna Mary Daughter. of Spiers Norcott of Cottage Doneraile. 1 Anna Letitia m. ist 20 July 1870 Warden Francis Grove Anneslay 5th son of Lieut.-Gen. Hon. Arthur Grove Annesley of Annesgrove Co. Cork who d.s.p. 19 Sept. 1875. She m. 2ndly Oat. 1878 Rev. J. Rice who d.s.p. 1882. She m. 3rdly 1885 Edward Fitzgibbon. 2 Katharine Letitia m. Oct 3. 1878 Rev. William Henry Cotter LL.D. Rector of Buttevant Co. Cork and d. 1894 leaving issue. 2. John Robert of Summerhill b. 17 July 1812 Capt. in the 38th Foot ; m. 14 Dec. 1854 Frances Anne 3rd Daughter. of Sir John Allen de Burgho Bart. of Castle Connell Co. Louth and had issue. i John Allen George b. 18 Dec. 1858 ; d. unm. 23 March 1893. .? William Eustace b. 12 Dec. 1859 ; d. 1860. 1 Anna Maud Katherine m. 1 June 1880 Henry Bird who d. 20 Feb. 1900 leaving issue. 2 Mildred Frances Elizabeth d. 1862. 3 Elizabeth Maria Teresa d. August 1864. “anas b. 17 July 1814. He was a Capt. in the 45th Foot and afterwards served as Principal Barrack Master at the Cape of Good Hope. He d. 16 Nov. 1885 having m. 1st 25 Nov. 1840 Henrietta 2nd Daughter. of Thomas Prothero of Malpas Court Co. Mon. J.P. and D.L. High Sheriff of Mon- mouthshire 1846 who d. on 2 Sept. 1850. He m. 3rdly 14 Feb. 1854. Harriet Innes Daughter. of Capt. Thompson by which marriage there was no issue. By his 1st marriage he had issue a son George Dodsworth b. 14 July 1849. He served in the Devonshire Regt. and retired from the Army with the substantive rank of Col. Dec. 1002. He m. 20 July 1887 Eleanora Mabel 3rd daughter. of Edward Byrom of Culver Exeter and Kersall Cell Lanes. D.L. of Devon and High Sheriff of that Co. in 1888 and has issue Katharine Eleanora Innes. 4. William of Kilbrack J.P. B.A. Trin. Coll .Dublin 6. n Nov. 1819. He inherited the property of Kilbrack Co. Cork on the death without male issue of the Rev. Francis Stawell in 1866 see Stawell of Kilbritiain. He d. 31 March 1880. He m. 17 April 1855 Eliza Daughter. of the Rev. Thomas Croker by whom he had issue r Francis formerly of Kilbrack and now of Mitchelstown Co. Cork J.P. b. 14 Jan. 1859. 2 William b. 4 June 1862 ;

tn. 3 July 1900 Ellen Daughter. of Carre M.D. i Eliza Emilia Arcthusa. t. Elizabeth m. 20 July 1825 Nathaniel Webb Ware of Voodfort Co. Cork and had issue. She d. 9 Jan. 1865. 2. Catherine m. 16 Feb. 1833 Hugh Delacour of Beareforest Co. Cork. She d.s.p. June 1841. He d. March 1873. 3. Susan Patience m. 6 Aug. 1827 Capt. Robert Vivian 22nd Foot who d. 18 Dec. 1871 and had issue. She d. 1882. 4. Charlotte tn. 14 Dec. 1840 Robert Longfield Q.C. who d. in 1868. She d.s.p. Aug. 1894. We now return to the eldest surv. son of George Stawell of Summerhill Ballylought and Bally veniter Jonas Stawell of Oldcourt Co. Cork b. 8 Jan. 1769 Ensign in the Mallow Independents B.A. Trin. Coll. Dublin Barrister-at- Law J.P. for Co. Cork. He d. 25 July 1840 having m. 14 Feb. 1805 Anna Elizabeth who d. 15 Nov. 1833 Daughter. of the Right Rev William Foster D.D. Bishop of Clogher whose father the Right Hon. Anthony Foster was Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer Ireland and his brother John who was Chancellor of the Exchequer and last Speaker of the Irish House of Commons before the Union was created Baron Oriei in 1821. They had issue five sons and five daughters. 1. George Cooper of Oldcourt b. 16 Sept. 1809 ; tn. 15 May 1843 Elizabeth 3rd Daughter. of George Tandy of Balrath Co. Heath and d.s.p. 14 Jan. 1862. 2. William b. 1810 ; d. 3 Nov. 1814. 3. Sir William Foster K.C.M.G. of Gurrane Co. Cork and D’Estaville Melbourne B.A. Trin. Coll. Dublin and Barrister-at-Law b. 27 June 1815. He emigrated to Australia where in 1851 he became the first Attorney-General of the newly created colony of Victoria of which on 25 Feb. 1857 he was appointed Chief Justice. He was knighted 1857 and in 1873 the degrees of LL. B. and LL.D. were conferred upon him by the University of Dublin. In 1875 1877 and 1884 he acted as Governor of Victoria and in 1886 he was created K.C.M.G. In August 1886 he resigned his office of Chief Justice and was appointed Lieut. – Governor of Victoria. He d. 12 March 1889 having m. Jan. 1856 Mary Frances Elizabeth Daughter. of William Pomeroy Greene of Collon House Co. Louth by whom he had issue 1. Jonas Molesworth b. 12 July 1858. He is a Civil Engineer and resides at Sydney N.S.W. 2. William Melbourne] 6. 22 March 1860. He tn. 1894 Clara de Castilla Daughter. of Charles Lyon and has issue i Juliet. 2 Joan. 3. Charles Leslie B.A. LL.B. Camb. Barrister-at-Law Perth W.A. b. 15 Sept. 1861 ; m. 1902 Mildred Daughter. of Robert Kennedy and has issue Richard b. 25 April 1905. 4. George Cooper b. 23 Dec. 1862. Is in P.W. Dept. India. He tn. 1894 Kathleen Daughter. of Capt. Alan Deane and has issue . William Arthur McDonald b. 22 Jan. 1895. 5. Richard Rawdon M.D. Melbourne with gold medal D.P.H. London Melbourne b. 14 March 1864; m. 12 Aug. 1908 Evelyn Daughter. of Henry Connolly and has issue 1 Mary Elizabeth. 2 Anna Evelyn. 6. Rodolph de Salis B.A. M.B. B.C. Camb. F.R.C.S. Eng. Castle Gates Shrewsbury b. 30 Nov. 1871 ; m. 5 Sept. 1900 Maud Daughter. of Admiral Right Hon. Sir Astley Cooper Key G.C.B. F.R.S. 1. Anne Catherine m. 17 Oct. 1889 Sylvester John Browne of Whittingham N.S W. and has issue. 2. Mary Letitia m. 14 May 1890 Edward Willam Hawker of Adelaide South Australia and has issue. 3. Henrietta. 4. Florence Melian who was educated at Melbourne University and Newnham Coll. Camb.

She was placed in the first division of the first class in the Classical Tripos Camb. 1892. 4. Jonas Sampson of Hillsborough Co. Down and Gurrane’ Co. Cork b. 19 April 1817 ; d. unm. 2 Dec. 1887. 5. John Leslie Rev. Canon B.A. Trin. Coll. Dublin late Rector of Aughnameadle Toomavara Co. Tipperary b. 16 Oct. 1818 ; d. 25 July. 1911; m. 25 Aug. 1848 Frances Daughter. of John Wilmot Smith of Ballynanty House Co. Limerick by whom he had issue i. Jonas Cooper Lloyd B.A. M.B. Trin. Coll. Dublin b. 9 Jan. 1857 ; m. 4 Oct. 1885 his cousin Charlotte Mary Daughter. of Charles Wilmot Smith of Ballynanty House Co. Limerick who d. on 4 Jan. 1890. He d.s.p. 26 Jan. 1901. i. Mary Anna Grace. 2. Letitia Frances Charlotte. 1. Catherine Elizabeth Anna tn. 10 Feb. 1830 George Gamett J.P. of Williamstown Co. Meath who d. 1856. She d. 15 April 1880 having had issue. 2. Elizabeth Georgianna tn. 2 Sept. 1844 Arundell Hill of Donnybrook Co. Cork and had issue. 3. Anna Henrietta m. 10 March 1834 ner cousin George Stawell of Crobeg q.v.. She d. April 1877. 4. Esther Harriet d. unm. Sept. 1818. 5. Letitia d. unm. 2 Aug. 1894. Arms Gu. a cross lozengy arg. a crescent or for difference. CrestOn a cap of maintenance gu. turned up erm. a falcon rising arg. in his beak a scroll thereon the motto En parole je vis. Seat Crobeg Doneraile Co. Cork.

Antony Maitland’s Genealogy – Stewarts

Stewarts of Killymoon & Tyrcallen Index of Principle Individuals Debrett’s Baronetage of England 1815. Stewart of Athenry 5      Generation Elizabeth Stewart 1839 6 Generation Edward Michael Stewart 1797 Henry Stewart 1749 Elizabeth Pakenham 1769 William Stewart 2 1710 James Stewart 2 1665 William Stewart 1 1625 James Stewart 1 14  Stewart Background papers 14.1  The  Stewart of  Killymoon  Papers 14.2  The  Stewart of Tyrcallen  Papers This is the history of the family of Elizabeth Stewart daughter of Edward Michael Stewart wife of Frederick Chadwick and great grandmother of AlicKirk-Owen_Maitland. The Stewarts are thought to have come over to Ulster in the early 17thC from Scotland. Much of this history has been collected from papers in the PRONI and from the work of Gerald Pakenham Stewart. Appendices: 1. Hamilton Family Sources Sources are shown as footnotes in the format 123… Other notes such as email addresses not for publication are given as footnotes in the format iiiiii… Try T3007 Stewart papers – letters T559/36 p86 PRONI has a Pedigree of the Stewarts of Killymoon starting with a Henry Stewart: this should be James Stewart 1. PRONI D3319/13/2: GPS: “Stewarts of Ballymenagh Killymoon & Tyrcallen”. A monograph by GP Stewart BA LLB Indian Civil Service til 1947 then to home in New Zealand 1982.  About 30 pps. A copy of this is held in the PRONI and held by A Maitland in a separate volume. Comments about sequence of male Christian names James & William: James 1 father William? PRONI Stewart papers D3319-27-11. Stewart-Kennedy Notes: D700 p455/6 EMC: Edward Marion Chadwick – Chadwick History. EMCO/Ont: EMC – Ontarian Families Graves: From research by Ontario Genealogical Society. SLP: Succession Lists for Parishes. JJF: Genealogy of the Jaffrey-Jeffrey Family by Helen H. Iver 1925. PC sent by Linda Hill Apex NC 4/4/2003. Copy of copy sent to Carl G. Smedberg. Charles Addison: 11/2006 letters re Henry Stewart 1799-64. Dewin: http://www.wingfield.org/Charts/dewin001.

An extensive pedigree of the Wingfield family of England and Ireland. A Charles Wingfield of Shropshire who must have been of the same family was an early member of the Midland Gliding Club at the Long Mynd a club to which Antony Maitland belonged. Debrett’s Baronetage of England 1815. Debrett’s Baronetage of England: Containing Their Descent and Present State Their Collateral Branches Births Marriages and Issue from the Institution of the Order in 1611… / by John Debrett Published by Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington 1815Item notes: v.2Original from Harvard University Index: http://books.google.Co.uk/books?id=A5oBAAAAYAAJ&pg=PR9&dq=subject:%22Baronetage%22+Debretts&output=html http://books.google.Co.uk/books?output=html&id=iI8BAAAAYAAJ&jtp=1120. Page 1120 Stewart. Stewart of Athenry Co Tyrone. June 14 1803. The Right Hon. John Stewart late Attorney-General in Ireland M.P. in 1802 for the county of Tyrone created a Baronet as above married Mary daughter of Mervyn Archdall of Castle Archdall Co. Fermanagh Esq. by Mary Dawson daughter of Viscount Carlton and by her who d. in 1795 had issue: 1. Mary b. in 1791 d. 1810; 2. Hugh 6. March 17931 and 3. Mervyn b. in 1799.Andrew Stewart commonly styled captain Andrew Stewart who with lord Castle Stewart to whom he was related and his Andrew’s brother James who afterwards fixed his residence at Ballymona Co. Tyrone went from Scotland to Ireland about the year 1627: on his marriage as hereafter mentioned he obtained from lord Castle Stewart the greater part of the manor of Castle Stewart; but he afterwards built and resided on another seat called Gortigil near Stewart’s Town Co. Tyrone at a spot immediately adjoining the present residence of the Castle Stewart family which has ever since been in possession of captain Stewart’s descendants : he served with colonel Robert Stewart of Fry in defence of the forts of Dnngannon and Mountjoy in 1641; and at the rising of the rebels at Artrea or Ardtreigh Co. Tyrone for the purpose of destroying the protestant families of that county his house was attacked; but with a few Scots’ followers he defended it for two days when assistance was sent to him from Mountjoy Fort. Captain Stewart m. Sarah eldest daughter of lord Castle Stewart commonly styled lord Ochiltree and sister to Mary countess of Suffolk by whom who survived him and d. in 1687 he had issue : l. Robert who had an only child Janet who m. in 1684 John Bell of Mulluntear esq.; 2. Hugh of whom hereafter; 3. James an officer R. N. who m. —— daughter of admiral sir Cloudesley Shovel A3M: who was responsible for and died in a major naval disaster in the Scilly Isles and d. gallantly in battle.

Captain Stewart having long been an object devoted to vengeance for the zeal and loyalty he evinced in the royal cause was at length put to death by rebels about the year 1650. Hugh the 2d son m. Margaret daughter of Thomas Morris of Mountjoy Castle esq. and had issue John of Gortigal who m. Mary daughter of —- Kennedy and had issue Hugh and James and several daughters. Hugh Stewart the eldest son in holy orders rector of Suman Co. Tyrone m. Sarah daughter of the rev. Andrew Hamilton a relative of the marquess of Abercorn from whom he obtained the two valuable parishes of Toboyne aud Donogheady both in the presentation of the Abercorn family in Ireland: by his 1st wife the sole daughter and heiress of sir William Cunningham of Cunningham Head in North Britain and of Castle-Conyngham Co. Donegal bart. and had issue: 1. John created a baronet as above; 2. Andrew an officer in the service of the East India Company who fell in an engagement in India; and 3. Henry in holy orders rector of Toman Co. Tyrone m. Sophia daughter of -— Clossy of Dublin esq. and has issue: Henry John William Bagnall Hugh and other children; 4. Anne m. Humphrey Nixon of Nixon Lodge Co. Cavan esq.; 5. Sarah m. William Baillie of Termsker Co. Tyrone esq.; and 6 Amelia d. unm.; and 1. The right hon. sir John the eldest son was created a baronet as above. Anns—Or a lion rampant within a double tressure connterflory gules within a bordure gobony azure and argent 5 Generation Elizabeth Stewart 1839 KO05/06  GPS533 Sources: EMC IGI Newspaper Cemetary ref Wellington Hist Soc Parents: Edward Michael and Jane Renwick Stewart Ref Grave: Born: 13/10/1839 Married: Frederick Jasper Chadwick 3 September 1861 Died: 3/8/1894 buried Woodlawn Cemy Guelph. Graves 6  Generation Edward Michael Stewart 1797 KO06/11 Much of the detailed lineage of the Stewarts that follow is from the  work by Gerald Pakenham Stewart Stewart2 file. Other sources are documents in PRONI newspapers and several papers on the Jeffrey family and EMC papers.Born: Dublin 24/9/1797 GPS522 & SLP Died: at Knockbreda Belfast Dec 2 1883 SLP. no will details Buried: Glendermot Church Co Derry. Parents: Henry Stewart and Elizabeth Pakenham Summary: AM from PRONI info 8/1999 with extra from JJF EMS was farming in a small way in SW Scotland at Baldoon near Wigtown near the shore of the estuary where there are still “Baldoon sands” shown on maps. Possibly after a hard winter by 1832 he had decided it was not a viable proposition.

The land was rented from Mr Arbuckle. There was evidently talk and papers about life in North America. He decided to go to Upper Canada with Matthew Arbuckle the son of his landowner? with whom he may have been farming at Baldoon to see for himself what Canada was like. He sailed by the “Eagle” on 27 May 1832 from Liverpool. It is not known howlong he spent in Canada but he was presumably in Britain when he was married in September 1833.His time in Baldoon explains his meeting Jane Renwick Jeffrey who is said by EMC to have come from Dumfries-shire: JJF describes her father as an Edinburgh lawyer; maybe he had property in Allerbeck. No information has appeared about his marriage except for a reference in the notes of letters received by his parents of congratulations sent and a date in GPS. A collection of drawings and paintings in Jane’s sister Agnes’s Sentiment Book holds a pencil drawing by Jane of Wigtown from Baldoon: Jane must therefore have been at Baldoon at some time.A number of Jane’s siblings emigrated to North America in the 1830′s the first seeming to be her younger brother Alexander at the age of 16. They were mostly in the US but her sister Isabella married Rev Bold Cudmore Hill of Co Haldiman Ontario. Another sister Agnes was a painter. Several of her close relatives were also artists. Who set the trend is unclear.He his wife Jane son Henry William and maid arrived in Canada by February 1835 and lodged for a time  with a Doctor. History does not relate where.They were in Cayuga by 1839 when his mother wrote to her nephew Charles Wellesley asking him to look out for them. Note: IGI Mathew Arbuckle was ch 16/12/1804 at Kirkmuir near Wigtown opposite Baldoon Sands child of Robert Arbuckle and Jean Anderson.He was in Holy Orders of Guelph and of Clooney Co.  Derry SPL: educated Armagh Roy. Sch. by Dr Carpendale TCD as FC June 7 1813 aged 15.  BA 1817 MA 1824 BA Cantab 1820. 1820 Termoneeny SLP: Curate nom Dec 2 DR 1830 Donaghenry Armagh SPL: “appears” curate. 1832 onwards: Canada. 1867 Balteagh SLP: acted as Temporary Curate residing in Glebe House. In son Henry’s Entry in SLP refered to as “of Ballymenagh co Tyrone & Corearn Donegal” Barrister at Law. Went to Canada 1832 but afterwards lived in Derry. Window to father and son at All Saints Clooney. Internet 26/11/00 list of Clergy Archives of Diocese of Niagara: 1851-59 St Alban’s Acton 1858 St George’s Guelph Assistant. 1859 Returned to Ireland MA Cantab wore black scull cap in later years.

Came to Canada about 1832 residing for a time in Cayuga in Co Haldimand; not having at that time any Ministerial charge he joined the Militia called out to suppress the rebellion of 1837 French Canadians led by Papineau rebelled in 1837 opposing the union of French and British Canada and served in the Niagara Frontier where he was captured by the rebels and narrowly escaped being put to death by them; subsequently settled at Guelph as Assistant Minister of St George’s Church and resided there many years but ultimately returned to Ireland. Letter from EM Stewart to Mother PRONI D3319/9/4: My dear Mother I will go to Pakenham Hall on tuesday next I know no objection to my going to Tyrcallen with you and Heny. I saw Aunt Bess today Miss Edgeworth & Miss Honora Edgeworth & Master Francis Beaufort Edgeworth paid her a long visit. Miss Edgeworth very condescendingly recognized me and asked particularly for James & I had the honor of handing her to her coach – Mr Edgeworth as she told us is trying experiments on wheel carriages but he is not able to walk tho’ he is much better – I saw Saint Lawrance several times lately he walks very well. George Knox son to the Bishop of Derry got a premium – Willy seemed to think that Marpendale had been beaten but it was no such thing he cut for the premium with Honnor. Dicky Pakenham has not the first Volume of Willy’s Demosthenes. pray tell him that me? try & recollect who has it that I may get it from him that I may bring it with me that I may read my examinations in it. Pray tell him also that I took proper care tho’ he did not to notify to the proper officers his departure from Colege? I am your afft son EM Stewart. This letter must have been written about 1814 whilst he was at TCD. The reference to “Aunt Bess” must have been to his spinster great aunt Elizabeth Pakenham who died about 1818. D3319/7/11 Letter from Edward Michael Stewart re Canada 1832. Addressed to Henry Stewart esq 6 Leinster Sq Dublin. Liverpool 12 May 1832 My dear father I have received your letter begun the 10th and ended 11th from Dublin. Dr Wm and I left our friends at Baldoon yesterday morning after breakfast & Matthew drove us to Garhiestown and saw us off – we had a good passage & came into the smooth water of the river late last night & up to the quay this morning – Dr Robert was not at home having been called up before 5 this morning – His landlady has received us hospitably & given us a good breakfast & dressing rooms; but not knowing where the lodging which Dr Robert has engaged for me is I am staying here with all my luggage which is not a little till the Doctor comes home.

I am particularly glad that you are writing to Matthew Arbuckle himself. I advised and almost entreated him to write to you yesterday & I hope he may do so; but lest he should not I will lay before you a calculation he made & shewed me on Wednesday night last.For his outfit passage journey & expenses in Canada until a purchase can be made suppose – £100 Expenses of personal establishment for a year including servant – say £100Interest on £1000 at 5 percent – 50  £250. The suppose £2000 invested so as to produce immediately 15 percent for one year = £300 one share of which = £150; which subtracted from expenses of first year leaves £100 debt; and every subsequent year proceeds of investment only = personal expenses. From this it results that either I must ascertain that probable return of £2000 invested in land or otherwise in Upper Canada will be more than 15 percent before Matthew Arbuckle can prudently leave Scotland; or some other arrangement must be made. Mr Arbuckle spoke to me about it himself yesterday morning the last thing before taking leave of me & I only replied that he must know as well as I that you would never expect Matthew to do any thing from which he should not have a fair return and that as Mr Arbuckle himself had told me that he always had hitherto found you disposed to be liberal so he might reckon upon finding you so still. Having stated this to you I hope I may take leave of the subject altogether for it is entirely a matter between you and the Arbuckles & I do not wish to be a go-between in a case where direct communication between partied is so easy.

I have received a newspaper article with an article on Canada marked. I thank my mother for her letter but do not want any thing that I can think from Dublin. I suppose from what you say that Beaumaris has met your approbation. Your very affte.  Edward Stewart. Dr Wm delivers his respects. From the foregoing letter it appears that Edward Stewart was going into partnership with Matthew Arbuckle with £1000 each in land in Upper Canada: Arbuckle hoped to borrow at 5% and reinvest in Canada and return 15% or more to cover his living expenses. He is supposed to have gone to Canada about 1832 this letter may have been written on his way via Liverpool.This letter is part of a collection “Stewart of Tyrcallen” Stranorlar Donegal papers: PRONI ref D3319/11. D/3319/10: transcripts in note form of letters received by Henry & Elizabeth Stewart. 12/1831: letter about the price of wheat and storms: Arbuckle’s farm. 2/1832: ref W Ferguson’s of Woodhill book about journey to USA 7/1832: “he EMS? had not been living long at Baldoon before he began to be aware that farming in Scotland would never do for him – such farms not profitable and large ones requiring more skill experience and capital to render? than so that he is master of the competition for the land is such that men offer what they know is above the value …. suggests “going to see for myself what sort of place is UC via New York with the intention of returning to report unless we agree that it would be advisable for me to remain longer in Canada & whether it may not be proper to tell Mr Arbuckle that it is not probable I shall stay another quarter at Baldoon. 2/1832: mentions Capt Roxboro who had been 17 years in UC and had land in Niagara: taking his family out. 31/3/1832: sailing Scotland to Bushmills – preparation for Edward & Matthew going. 3/4/1832: “Matthew and I have been looking over Emigrant tracts. 9/5/1832: From Baldoon to Garlieston by steamer to Liverpool and then by railroad to Beaumaris. 22/5/1832: sorry not to see parents before departure across the Atlantic. note “Eagle” sailed 27/5/1832. Ref Liverpool Mercury about 20 May 1832: Advertisement: “To be despatched punctually on 26th inst For New York The regular trading first class American ship EAGLE H.Lyon Master Burthen 510 tons coppered and copper fastened and sails fast. This ship is now on her second voyage and is equal in every respect to the best of the packets: she has elegant accommodation for ten passengers and space between decks where a limited number of steerage passengers will be taken. For terms apply to Captain Lyon on board Princes Dock or to Wm & Jas Brown & Co. Notice in the Mercury the following week showing Eagle sailed on the 27th. 10/1833: reference of Henry writing to Mrs Jeffrey.

Letter from “Caroline”: I heartily rejoice at your Edwd’s happy prospect I delight in his having met with a lass meet for him they have my hearty prayers for time and Eternity. 23/10/1833: other congratulations on Edwards marriage.  EMS seems to have been in Britain for 1834. 1816: interesting letter describing grandmother’s death D3319/9/30. 2/1835: “Edwad says they had a prosperous journey Jane Henry-Wlm and their made Patten. They are accommodated at the house of Mr Forde MD. They have a good sitting room and 2 bedrooms off it. We have got 2 tables a bed a chest of drawers a large Basin stand all of Black Walnut a Frankl  stove a carpet and 6 chairs. Mr Forde furnishes a bedstead for Eliza and a lot of pegs to hang things on We eat with Mr Forde he is Cardner??  and Jane housekeeper?. Mrs Griffiths is here today Jane and baby having paid them a visit by invitation and were much pleased indeed with the whole family and their new home.  It is a great ?? for them to have a doctor so near them in that forlorn Country but her appears happy and nobody can be more than that. 1853: extract from piece about house research in Guelph Ontario using as example a house built by Rev Arthur Palmer see below …… This indicates that Palmer was the fourth owner of that property after the Canada Company John McDonald a Canada Company surveyor and George Tiffany another Canada Company surveyor. Palmer purchased some 23 acres from Tiffany the B & S or Bill of Sale and Tiffany gave Palmer a mortgage for at least part of it. This does not tell us much about any house on this large property. However Palmer took out another mortgage for 1800 pounds in September of 1853 from Rev. E.M. Stewart who happened to be his assistant minister at St. George’s. This mortgage was renewed in 1856 and repaid in 1859. Presumably this money was used to build what Palmer called Tyrcathlen and which was renamed Ker Cavan in 1928. see end of this section for more about Arthur Palmer. The name of the house “Tyrcathlen” must be a bastardisation of the  Stewart family home in Ireland. Issue of Edward Michael & Jane Renwick Stewart SLP refers to 7 children.  IGI has births in Ireland Donegal EAC: FAPC had Uncle Augustus & Aunt Caroline with sons Gussie & Vaux 1/1. Henry William Stewart: GPS467 Details Born: 24/9/1834 in either: Cayuga SLP 35m W of Niagara ako as Haldimand IGI has birth Ballymenagh Donegal. SLP prob correct. Family letters imply he was Irish born.  Died: 5/11/1910 Knockbreda bur also. SLP. Listed under Chancellors of Down: TCD BA 1857 Ord D & P 1858 Toronto. 1858-60 Guelph. 1860-61 Oak Ridge. 1861-63 Head Master Guelph Grammar School. 1863: Curate Kilberry Kildare. 1867: @ Knockbreda installed as Chancellor of Down Sept 20. Married GPS 10/4/1860 St George’s Church Guelph: Frances 2nd Daughter of Ven Arthur Palmer Archdeacon of Toronto and his wife Hester Madeline Crawford. Born 3/5/1836-26/1/1911 died Belfast bur Knockbreda. 1876 Landowners Donegal: Rev Henry William Stewart address Rathowen owned 303 acres Checkemian History: …..In reporting this Henry William Stewart Rector & Rural Dean of Knockbreda in the Church of Ireland’s Diocese of Down affirmed “I have seen the document and the seal but of course cannot read them.” In 1889 he is reported to have been preaching in the Presbyterian Churches of Belfast notably Berry Street Church and St. Enoch’s Church Belfast and it was noted that “He enjoys the confidence of and is warmly recommended by the most eminent men in the Presbyterian Church of Scotland.” In 1890 he was still preaching and lecturing in Belfast as Stewart noted “He can now speak English fairly well and he hopes to become a naturalized English subject before he goes back to the East.” It was at this time that he was taken up by Archbishop Plunket Anglican Archbishop of Dublin as Stewart notes that Checkemian was still in Belfast on 5 September 1890 and had visited the Archbishop. Stewart had a high opinion of him “I believe him to be a sincere man – and to be a man capable of exercising a powerful influence over others … It is no doubt an ambitious undertaking but he is evidently a man of great energy and perseverance.” Issue: 2/1. Edward Michael Stewart GPS473 B. 24/3/1864 D. Knockbreda 22/7/1931 married 19/12/1918 Helen Margaret Imray Daughter of George Imray of Culdean Granton-on-Spey. 3/1. Francis Marion Eugenie m Michael Farrar-Bell 2/2. Arthur Henry Stewart GPS478 born 1869 M. @ Runnymede Kansas Alice Daughter of Arthur W. Mosse of Castletown Kilkenny. 3/2005: http://www.rootsweb.com/~irlkik/records/1876land.htm Arthur Wellesley Mosse address Ballyconra Ballyragget owned 1350 acres Landowners Co Kilkenny 1878 holdings over 1 acre 3/1. Frances Constance Stewart MD. born 1891. 2/3. Pakenham Thomas Stewart born 1871 died 1938 M. 1901 Mary Dupre Fennell Daughter of John George Fennell of Melbourne. 3/1. Mary Fennell Stewart born 1904. 3/2. Gerald Pakenham Stewart born 1906 the author of “GPS” he died 1998 New Zealand.  His family continues on Stewart 2 restricted access 2/4. Rev William Stewart GPS482 b 1896 Rector of Rillingston. Married: Estelle Atkinson 3/1. Katherine Estelle Stewart  married Avu Cesare Colliva an Italian 2 Daughter. 3/2. Esme Mary Stewart b.1913  Noel P. Woodgate-Jones MP.  5 children. 2/5. James Robert Stewart GPS484 b 1878 3/1. James Robert Stewart born 1878 M. Kate Payne Dickson 4/1. Joseph Ainslie Stewart born 1917 2/6. John Alexander Stewart GPS486 born 1881 M. 5/4/1904 Lydia Christine d of Duncan Malcolm of Belfast She was my maternal great Aunt by the name of Lydia Christine Malcolm.

She appears to have married John Alexander Stewart 5/4/1904 possibly Belfast?  and they seem to have had a son Henry William Basil. I have always thought there was a connection between Lydia’s Stewart marriage and her brother’s emigration to New Zealand. He was James Black Malcolm and emigrated from Belfast in 1878 on the Lady Jocelyn as part of an Ulster Plantation emigration scheme set up by George Vesy Stewart. George was of the Stewart of Athenree family which I understand has connections to the family you have put up on your site. James Malcolm I believe belonged to the Enniskillen Dragoons at one stage I understand a Stewart regiment. I am in regular contact with the archivist in Kati Kati NZ I was B in NZ where the Athenree Stewarts settled. One of my Malcolm relatives is buried next to Adela Stewart who was the wife of Capt Hugh Stewart. I am in touch with some of the descendants of this family in NZ.  I see on your web site that Pakenham Thomas Stewart brother in law to our Lydia also spent some time in NZ so he may be the family connection to the Ulster settlement scheme I have been looking for. My great grandfather was Duncan Malcolm of Belfast Lydia Stewart’s father. I have spent a number of years hunting for a maternal blood relative whom I knew only as Lydia Christina Stewart. I was told she was the sole executrix of my great great grandfather Duncan Malcolm’s of Belfast Will poss dated early/mid 1900s. I was told by family years ago that Lydia had married well and I assumed she was Duncan Malcolm’s daughter the more so because I think her mother was Christina Black/Malcolm. I believe it is she named as Lydia Christine Malcolm Daughter of Duncan Malcolm of Belfast that I have found in your web site. You show that Lydia married John Alexander Stewart b 1881 to Henry Wm Stewart and Frances Palmer in 1904. Duncan Malcolm was a room paper merchant in Victoria Street Belfast from the early 1860s until the early 1900s so far as I can find. I understand he was quite well off. For some reason Duncan had cast his son James Black Malcolm my great grandfather from his estate. We had been told that James had been a ‘naughty boy’ but as happens in families a veil seems to have been drawn. One story was that he might have been drummed from the army another that his father purchased his release due to rising tensions in Europe at the time. James apparently trained as an accountant. He went to Kimberley S Africa and the  to New York from where his father brought him home. In 1878 his father sent him to NZ as  ‘cadet’ as part of the Stewart of Athenree’s Ulster Plantation private settlement scheme in Kati Kati Bay of Plenty North island. I have always strongly felt there was some relationship between the Malcolms and the Stewarts but could never establish it. It seems the Athenree and Killymoon Stewarts are related in some way.

There might also be a link thru the Inniskillen Dragoons which James allegedly belonged to for a bit and which I understand was a Stewart regiment. Christina’s sister Jessy ?Cameron Malcolm  married John Bain a JP in Belfast; their daughter also Jessy married into the Lord/Earl of Essex’s family the Cecils. So the Malcolm clearly had friends in high places the girls were supposedly very beautiful – Jessy Bain had been known as the Belle of Belfast. 4/1. Denzil John Reginald Stewart born 1935 5/1. Tamzin Stewart. 5/2. Rowan Stewart. 2/7. Frances Mary Stewart 1861-1937 unmarried SLP & GPS470 2/8. Jane Charlotte Stewart GPS471 born 1862 married 1884 James Jonas – GPS Sealy Poole MD 3/1. Madge Poole born 1891 2/9. Hester Madeline Stewart GPS475 Following from Frederick Pike 2/2008. Born 1867 died 1943 Milnthorpe. Married believed in Alexandria 27/9/1894 Lt Octavius Harold Daniel Cmdr RN who was the 8th child of the Rev Robert Daniel who at the time was the vicar of Osbaldwick and headmaster of Archbishop Holgate school which still exists as a well-run comprehensive. He was born 19th March 1869 in St Giles Yorkshire and died in October 1960 in Milnthorpe Westmorland now Cumbria. 3/1. Kathleen Lilla Daniel b Knockbreda 20/9/1897 d 20/5/1989 M. Geoffrey Owen Pike b 20/1/1897-18/1/1959. 10/4/1929 St Mary’s Alverstoke Hants. 4/1. Kathleen Ann Pike b 21/11/1930 d. 18/9/2005. 4/2. Frederick Owen Pike b 10/3/1933 supplied this line 2/2008. 4/1. Madeline Pike b 10/8/1935 2/10. Kathleen Elizabeth Martha Stewart GPS477 b 1867  died @ Knockbreda 24/8/1892 2/11. Elizabeth Margaret Stewart GPS480  m 24/7/1818! William son of Victor C. Taylor of Belfast 1/2. Charlotte Jane Stewart born 26/11/1836   Became nun in S.A.GPS530. Died 29/10/1921. 1/3.  John Alexander Stewart GPS531 Born: 24/7/1838 Cayuza Canada W. Educated @ Guelph Grammar School entered TCD July 2 1856 aged 18 BA 1860 MA 1867 ordained 1862 P 1863 Curate Maghera 1863-1872 1872- 1861: Stewart Rev. Alexander 97 Donegall Street Belfast Directory 1880 Clooney Perpetual Curate & Incumbent. Died of Consumption: 21/12/1880 Glandore Cottage Cork age 42. Window to him and father at All Saints Clooney. Married 1869: Eliza Charlotte Gough GPS532. B 1840 died 1894 Daughter of Benjamin Bloomfield Gough19 GPS460 2/1. Edward Pakenham Stewart GPS575 18/4/1870-1966 M. Amy Postill 1866-1958 3/1. Hugh Percy Stewart 9/11/1899-1992 M 6/9/1925 Helen Ayres 6/6/1897-1993 4/1. Barbara Mary Stewart married Geoffrey Lloyd 11/6/1928-1989. 5/1. Nicholas Lloyd who supplies this line. 4/2. Dau 2 M. Oliver Atkinson 1927-1978 2/2. Hugh Gough Stewart GPS577 2/3. Percy Bloomfield Stewart GPS578 2/4. Elinor Mary Nora Stewart GPS580 1/4. Elisabeth Stewart b. 13/10/1839. KO05/06 Married Frederick Jasper Chadwick G Grandfather of Alice Kirk-Owen Maitland. 1/5. Pakenham Edward Stewart b. 9/3/1841 d. 11/11/1861. GPS535 Bur Woodlawn Cemetary Guelph: 3rd son of Rev E.M. Stewart: plot purchased by him. PRONI D3319/9/76 contains a letter and a small drawing supposed to be a good likeness of “Pakenham” aged 5. 1/6. Katherine Caroline Stewart 11/7/1842-11/1/1866 GPS536 1/7. William McConnell Stewart 30/3/1844-20/3/1865 GPS537. Palmer Family sons of Ven Arthur Palmer who came to Canada from  Ireland 1832. Founded St George’s Church Guelph and presided there for 40 years 1832-74 ref internet Retired to Ireland 1873: Henry Stewart 1749 KO07/21 EMC: of Tyrcallen co …. Ireland. Parents: William Stewart of Killymoon Co. Tyrone and his w. Eleanor  Daughter of Sir Henry King Bart. Born: 1/5/1749  Died: Dublin 10/9/1840 Bur Derryloran. of Tyrcallen & Corcam Donegal. BA TCD 1768 Middle Temple 1766 Irish bar 1773.  MP for Longford Borough. D3319: “.. Land Agent – perhaps accountant – who managed the estate affairs of a number of families from an office in Leinster St Dublin with a  partner G.C. Swan. He bought the Tyrcallan estate Starnorlar Donagel from the Rev Oliver McCausland in 1789 with a partner George Whitlocke  of Wokingham Berks. MS103 p113 Nat Library Dublin: Certificate of Arms of Henry Stewart of Starnorlar Donegal 2nd surviving son of the later William Stewart of Killymoon. 20/2/1799. A Topographical Dictionary of Ireland Subscribers: Stewart Henry Esq. J.P. Tyrcallen Stranorlar Co. Donegal Stewart W. Esq. J.P. Killymoon Co. Tyrone Dublin Directory 1797 & 8: Henry Stewart agent 6 Chatham St. Directory 1800: 6 Leinster Square. Dublin Directory 1835: Henry Stewart esq 6 Leinster Square. Agents: Stewart and Kincaid also at 6 Leinster Square D3319/9/54: Letter to Hon Elizabeth Stewart from B Fitzgerald 3 Jan 1837 declining to invest in Cayuga Upper Canada EMS was there by then. D3319/7/7: Letter re right arm amputation was this EM Pakenham.  Also included were letters from General EM Pakenham to Henry Stewart. D3319/9/..: Letters to Elizabeth Stewart nee Pakenham from brothers in particular Henry addressed her as “Bess”. He seemed the closest brother. Letters from Henry S to Elizabeth were frequent when he was travelling and seemed affectionate. Many letters from son Thomas Stewart – Kelso in 10/5/1826 Broom Hall 4/1821. William Stewart at Churchfield in 1834 a house belonging to the Casement family of Ballymena. He then moved to Ballycastle. His wife Ann had not been well at this time. A letter from her brother Longford described the death of Kitty Pakenham Wellesley 24/4/1831. She had been ill but seemed to recover but then relapsed and died peacefully in her sleep. Elizabeth Stewart was godmother to B. Fitzgerald. Issue of Henry & Elizabeth Pakenham Stewart: 1/1. Edward Michael Stewart 1797-1883 EMC & GPS        KO06/11 1/2. Henry Stewart re D3319 – GPS727 1799-1872 There are death registrations for Henry Stewart aged 63 in Stranorlar in 1864 V2P333 & V17P247. DC Killygordon Stranorlar Donegal: Died 19/2/1864 Corcam married 63 Esquire & Landed Proprietor Gout in the Stomach during five days Isabella A Stewart widow of the deceased Corcam. from Charles Addington.Married 1st: Lucy Elizabeth Norris GPS728 Died: 14.7.1854 Corca Bur: Stranorlar.  Father: John Norris Ref Charles Addington[iii]. Henry Stewart was a trustee of the marriage settlement of John Style Norris 1812-1902 Lucy’s brother and Elizabeth Anne Tonge 1814-85They were children of John Francis Norris d 1854 & Henrietta Style. JFN a GG Grandson of Admiral John Norris 6th G Grandfather of Charles Addington. Henry married 2nd 1856: Frances Isabella Anne Style GPS729 Father: William Style Captain – 2969 Of Maidstone Kent The Times 12 Aug 1868 Unpaid dividend in the names of Capt Wm Style RN John Style Norris Henry Charles Norris & Thomas Stewart “of Fitzwilliam Place Dublin Esquire.” Capt Style d. 24 Feb 1868 ref O’Bryne’s A Naval Biographical Dictionary Issue of Henry & Lucy Stewart: 2/1. William Norris Stewart GPS900 b 1836 died young. 1/3. Catherine StewartGPS2970 8.7.1800-26.12.1808 Died Summerhill Co Meath Buried in Summerhill Mausoleum 1/3. Thomas Blakeney Lyon Stewart born 1802 GPS4597.7.1802-1874 Married 29/3/1857: Anne Penrose GPS735 Born: 1807 Father: James Penrose 1/4. William Stewart Rev no issue. GPS528 Born: 14.4.1794 Died: 4.5.1858 Buried: Mt Jerome Dublin of Tyrcallen Co Donegal59 Married 18/12/1816: Anne Eliza Williams 1798-1873 GPS529 1/5. James Robert Stewart born 1805. GPS736 29.10.1805-10.12.1889 JP and DC or DL for Dublin MA. Dublin Dir 1845: 11 Longford Terrace Monkstown and 6 Leinster Sq. Married 27/10/1835: Martha Eleanor Warren  born 1814-5/5/1865 Daughter of Richard B. Warren QC. 2/1. Rev Henry Stewart GPS 42 10.8.1836-189644 Married 21/8/1861: Martha Matty Angelina Hamilton – 364 Born: 1834 Drumconrath  Meath Ireland died 1908 Parents: Edward Michael & Martha Anne Fortescue Hamilton 3/1. Edward Hamilton Stewart GPS 800 3/2. James Robert Stewart GPS 802 3/3. Martha Louise Stewart GPS 803 3/4. Emily Gertrude Stewart GPS 804 2/2. Col. Richard Warren RE Stewart GPS 377 Born: 6.11.1837 Died: 1910 Married 20/9/1864: Mary Jane Chisholm GPS378 3/1. Elizabeth Martha Stewart GPS 805 3/2. James Robert Stewart GPS 807 3/3. Florence Mary Stewart GPS 808 3/4. Dudley Warren Stewart GPS 809 3/5. Eleanore Lucy Stewart GPS 810 3/6. Edyth Blanche Stewart GPS 812 3/7. George Blakeney Stewart GPS 813 3/8. Mabelle Stewart GPS 814 3/9. Eileen Stewart GPS 815 2/3. James Robert Stewart GPS 379 JP. Born 9.8.1839 Died 1890 Married 1871: Gertrude Trench – 435 Daughter of Frederick William le Poer Trench – 2177 3/1. Florence Emily Stewart GPS 816 3/2. Kathleen Stewart GPS 817 3/3. Henry Pakenham Stewart GPS 818 3/4. Helen Stewart GPS 819 3/5. Charles Trench Stewart GPS 821 in the South Irish Horse in the First World War lived in Dun Laoghaire.[iv] Page 6982 3rd Sep 1914

Special Reserve of Officers Cavalry South Irish Horse

The undermentioned to be Second Lieutenants on probation:- Dated 4th Sept 1914 Charles Trench Stewart 4/1. Thelma Stewart She was in the WRNS and was killed aged 23 on 23 July 1944 while on torpedo dive bombing training with her husband Sub-Lieut Arthur Jackson  and another officer. 2/4. Edward Pakenham Stewart GPS 457 Birth 27.2.1841 Death 1864? Summerhill  Married 2/11/1869: Charlotte Henrietta Pim – 495 Died 1907 3/1. Charlotte Eva Stewart GPS 822 3/2. Ada Mary Stewart GPS 823 3/3. George Pakenham Stewart GPS 825 2/5. Augustus Phillip Stewart GPS 496 5/10/1842-1864. 2/6. William Thomas Stewart GPS 497 10/2/1844-27/10/1926. 2/7. Elizabeth Martha Stewart GPS498 12/11/1845-1870 Malaga. 2/8. Emily Lucy Stewart GPS 500 b. 27/4/1848. 2/9. Rev Robert Warren Stewart MA GPS501 born 9/3/1850 Married 1876: Louisa Katherine Smyly of Dublin.

He was a missionary in China & was murdered by Boxers with wife in 1895 some children escaped. From 8/2004: Dr Ian Welch PO Box 7034 Farrer ACT 2607 Australia. See his paper: “Nellie. Topsy and Annie” for a description of this event.  Robert and Louisa were not killed by Boxers. They were killed by a sect known as Vegetarians. The Boxer movement was not active in Fukien  Province in 1895. The three boys at the top of your list were in England at school at the time. 3/1. Arthur Dudley Stewart GPS 827 3/2. Philip Smyly Stewart GPS 828 3/3. James Robert Stewart GPS 829 3/4. Mildred Eleanor Stewart GPS 830 3/5. Kathleen Louisa Stewart GPS 831 3/6. Herbert Norman Stewart GPS 832 killed. 3/7. Evan George Stewart GPS 833 3/8. Hilda Sylvia Stewart GPS 834 killed. 2/10. George Francis Stewart GPS 734 Birth 1.11.1851 Death 1928. Married 28/6/1881 Georgiana Lavinia Quin – 781 Dau of Richard Robert Quin. 3/1. Clements George Stewart GPS 835 3/2. Robert Henry Rynn Stewart GPS 836 3/3. Mary Selina Stewart GPS 837 3/4. Ethel Georgiana Stewart GPS 838 2/11. Arthur Blakeney Fitzgerald Stewart GPS 2965 5/8/1853-1855. 2/12. Caroline Hamilton Stewart GPS 2770 19/8/1855-1855. 2/13. Mary Florence Stewart GPS 782 Birth 19.2.1858 Married 27/4/1889: Robert William NORMAN GPS783 3/1. Luke Gardiner Norman GPS839 3/2. Conolly George Norman GPS840 3/3. Robert Warren Norman GPS2764 3/4. Georgiana Eleanor Norman GPS2763 3/5. Dudley Stewart Norman GPS2765 3/6. Patrick Elwyn Norman GPS2766 2/14. Arthur Blakeney Stewart GPS784 12/9/1860-1879. 1/6. Thomas Stewart. 1/7. Margaret Stewart married William Reid of Randolphfield Stirling ref administration above. William Stewart 2 1710 KO08/41  GPS538: Born: 1710 Buried: 14.5.1797 Derryloran now known as Cookstown Tyrone MP Co Tyrone 1747 – 176819; High Sheriff 1738 Rebuilt Cookstown.

Elder for the Presbyterians of Ulster and by 1750 the largest landowner in Tyrone. He also built an aqueduct to bring water to Cookstown from springs high up on his estate and a weir across Ballinderry River to provide power for his linen mills. Colonel in Militia raised  corps of artillery volunteers. Killymoon Castle ” a superb and beautiful seat with ample and cultivated domains. The old house was burnt down late 18th or early 19th C.66 Nat Library of Dublin has a collection of papers MS 8734 containing rents rolls for mid 18thC: a Undated income:  Freehold Rent: £2287-5-5 Church lands:  £2424-9-11  £4711-15-4 b 1772:  Freehold Rent: £2287-5-5 Church Lands:  £2359-5-4 c 1764:  Recd Arrears of Nov 1763: £709-12-10 Recd Rent for Nov 1764:  £1168-13-5 Arrears at Nov 1764:     £3676-3-11-3/4 £5547-10-2-3/4 Also Arrears at Nov 1763:     £2176-15-3.5 May & Nov 1764 rents:    £3370-14-11.25   £5547-10-2.75 Married 11/3/1741: Eleanor King 1722 KO08/42  GPS539. Born 9/1722 Parents: Henry King & Isabella Wingfield Died 3/1810. Eldest Daughter of Rt Hon Sir Henry King of Rockingham Bt MP co Roscommon. Issue of William & Eleanor Stewart: Details 1/1. James Stewart GPS 766 1742-1821 Lawyer. Married Hon Elizabeth Molesworth 6th Daughter of 3rd Viscount Molesworth. Ref Nat Library of Dublin: Cost £26-19-11 to register pedigree and Arms 31/3/1809. Also in collection are a number of letters about support for his election to Parliament 1775. Also letters from AH Trench. 2/1. Mary Eleanor Stewart 5/9/1775-1866 GPS856 2/2. Louisa Stewart 1778-1850 married HJ Clements GPS857 3/1. Elizabeth Catherine Henrietta Clements 1813-27 GPS890 3/2. Selina Clements 1814-92 GPS2159 Married Cousin Rev Henry GJ Clements. 3/3. Louisa Clements 1816-79 GPS2161 3/4. Mary Isabella Clements 1816-90 GPS2162 3/5. Henry Theophilus Clements 1820-1904 GPS2163 Married Gertrude Markham. Issue: 4/1. Henry John  Beresford Clements GPS2166 4/2. Alfred William Clements GPS2167 4/3. Robert Markham Clements GPS2168 4/4. Marcus Louis Stewart Clements GPS2169 4/5. Gertrude Mary Catharine Clements GPS2170 4/6. Selina Margaret Maud Clements GPS2171 3/6. Catherine Clements 1822-1830 GPS2172 2/3. William Stewart 1780-1850 GPS859 never married & lost estate. 2/4. James Charles Stewart 1784-1869 GPS860 2/5. Richard Stewart GPS861. 1/2. Henry Stewart 1744- Young  GPS768. 1/3. Isabella Stewart 1745-1833 GPS769 married John Hamilton 10/10/1735-16/5/1811 son of James Hamilton of Brown Hall Donegal & Dorothy Green 1/4. William Stewart 1746-60 GPS771 1/5. Robert Stewart 1747-94 GPS772 Lt Col    died unm. Martinique. 1/6. Henry Stewart 1749-1840. GPS525. 1/7. Edward Stewart GPS773 Birth 28.6.1750 Death 1.2.1833 Married 31/7/1777: Amelia Anne Marlar – 774 17.1.1758-10.3.1816 Daughter of John Marlar merchant. London 2/1. Anne Stewart GPS841 b1779. 2/2. Eleanor Stewart GPS842 b. 1780. 2/3. Emily Stewart GPS843 b.1781. 2/4. William Stewart GPS844 b.1782. 2/5. Isabella Stewart GPS845 b. 1783. 2/6. Edward Stewart GPS 846 b.1784. 2/7. John Stewart GPS 847 b. 1785. 2/8. James Stewart GPS 848 b.1786. 2/9. Charlotte Stewart GPS 849 b. 1787. 2/10. Frances Vere Stewart GPS 850 Birth Date: 1788 Married: Chambre Townshend 2/11. Eliza Stewart GPS 852 b. 1789. 2/12. Susan Stewart GPS 853 b. 1791. 2/13. Henry Stewart GPS 854 1791-1872. Married: Frances Maria Atkinson17 – 855 1798-1873. Issue: 3/1. Edward Henry Stewart GPS 862 1838-1914. 3/2. Joseph Atkinson Stewart GPS 863 1839-1913. 1/8. Rev. Thomas Stewart GPS775 5/1751-27/11/1788. 1/9. John StewartGPS776 5/12/1753-143/1839. 1/10. Helen StewartGPS777 b abt 1764. 1/11. Frances Ann Stewart. Birth: 1764 Death: 1.1806 Married 1764  George Stuart not rel GPS779 1760-1806 2/1. Rev. John Stuart GPS892 2/2. Eleanor Stuart GPS893 Married Robert Evans. 2/3. Anne Stuart GPS895 1798-1814. 2/4. Frances Stuart GPS896 Married: James Robert Whyte – 897 3/1. James Whyte GPS760 9/9/1832-16/3/60. 3/2. George Stewart Whyte GPS761 Birth: 6.7.1835 V.C. K.C.B. K.C.S.I. K.C.M.G. Notes:  Defender of Ladysmith Married 31/10/1874: Amelia Maria Bailey – 2681 daughter of Archdeacon Bishop? Bailey 4/1. James Robert Whyte GPS2682 4/2. Rose Frances Whyte GPS2683 4/3 May Constance24 Whyte GPS 2684 4/4. Amy Gladys Stewart Whyte GPS 2685 3/3. John MA Whyte GPS864 b. 16/7/1839. 3/4. Frances Anne Whyte GPS 2190 3/5. Jane Eleanor Whyte GPS 2191 3/6. Victoria Isabella Whyte GPS2192 Married 2/11/1854 John Marcus Clements GPS2193 Of Glenboy Leitrim. 4/1. John Marcus Clements GPS2194 4/2. James Robert Clements GPS2195 4/3. George Stuart Clements GPS2196 4/4. Charles Henry Clements GPS2202 4/5. Henry Victor Clements GPS2207 4/6. Katherine Frances Clements GPS2208 4/7. Selina Mary Louise Clements GPS2209 3/7. Elizabeth Whyte GPS2212 Death: 30.8.1893 Married 28/1/1864: Robert James Montgomery GPS2213. Death Date: 13.5.1893 4/1. John Alexander Montgomery GPS2214 4/2. Francis James Montgomery GPS2215 4/3. Janet Maud Montgomery GPS2216 4/4. Elizabeth Barbara Isabel Montgomery GPS2217 2/5. Rev. George Stuart GPS898 Married Katherine King. 2/6. Jane Stuart GPS2981 died young. A listing of duels in California illegal after 1861: James R. Smedberg and F. W. Gardner fought at Sausalito with duelling pistols in Aug. 1869; S. was wounded in the hand at the second fire. His second was Col. Stuart M. Taylor; while Howard Crittenden attended Gardener. In this one of the latest if not the very latest duel in California  both parties displayed great nerve. James Stewart 2 1665 KO09/81  GPS540 Born: 1665 Died & Buried: Derryloran 1726 ..was a very waywood boy in his youth and after an adventurous career in his native land and in Paris received a commission in the  Austrian  Artillery 1/1/1703. He took part in Central European wars and in Balkan campaign friend of Emperor Joseph 1. T559: Captain will dated 23/5/1726 proved 21/7/1726. Married 1709: HELEN AGNEW KO09/82 Daughter of Patrick Agnew of Killwaughter Antrim. Issue: 1/1. William Stewart GPS538 1/2. Patrick Stewart b. 1711 GPS762 a wine merchant Dublin also T559 Married: Mary Daughter of Ben Arthur Heywood of Drogheda 1735 no issue; T559: will dated 9/4/1741 proved 26/5/1744. 2/1. Anne Ellinor Stewart aged 3 in 1741 GPS881. Married: Michael Frederick Trench GPS882 1/3. Margaret Stewart B.1712 GPS764 Married:  William Agnew of Killwaughter her cousin. William Stewart 1 1625 KO10/161  GPS462: Born: 1625 Parents: James & Margaret Lindsay Stewart. Died: Derryloran 1706 T559: will dated 2/11/1727 proved 5/12/1727 Of Killymoon 1690 MP for Charlmont. Married: 6/1664 Margaret Shaw KO10/162 Parents: John Shaw Daughyrt  of a County Antrim Gent.  JS of Glenarm Antrim. T559: her cousin was Robert Lindsay Died: 1727. Issue: 1/1. James Stewart born 1665 GPS540 1/2. Alexander Stewart d young bef 1705? GPS753 1/3. John Stewart Drowned in river  at Killymoon GPS755 1/4. Henry Stewart 3rd son Sheriff of Co Tyrone 1711 d. 7/3/1717 GPS754. T559: of Killymoon will dated 14/12/1714 proved 3/8/1721. 1/5. Margaret Stewart GPS756 Married: 1706 Clotworthy Upton esq. of Castle Upton as 2nd wife – no issue d 1707. Clotworthy’s Daughter Elizabeth by 3rd wife created Viscountess Langford … Details  Elizabeth’s daughter Catherine Rowley married Edward Michael Pakenham father of Elizabeth Pakenham who married Henry Stewart. Dublin Nat Library has a rent roll for “Mr Upton’s estates and debts thereon chargeable at the intermarriage with the daughter of Wm Stewart of Killymoon”. Rent payable: £205-3-4       Freehold:     £377-11-11 Interest:     £348-0-0       Ld Dungannon: £463-1-0 £553-3-4       Other lands:  £364-0-0   £1204-12-11 Less                £553-3-4      Net:          £651-9-7 1/6. Mary Stewart no details d. 4/11/1701 Killymoon. GPS759 1/7. Catherine Stewart married James Moores of Co. Tyrone. 2/1. Catherine Moores GPS2679 married James Moore. James Stewart 1 KO11/321  GPS 731 Died & Buried 1679 Derryloran Notes: Of Ballymenagh Ref GPS monograph PRONI. A Presbyterian who migrated from Scotland Edinburgh ref Ont early in the reign of James I abt 1616. Took up residence in Ballymenagh Castle in  1619 bought Killymoon in 1634 from Shane Roe O’Neil acquired lease of Cookstown in 1666 and built first castle at Killymoon in 1671.  Probably  from Edinburgh about 1616 Generally supposed to be the younger brother of Capt Andrew Stewart who came to Ulster with Lord Ochiltree about 1620. Capt Andrew listed by J Montgomery Seaver as “Stewarts of Athenry”. The first list of Scottish applicants for Ulster allotments completed by September 14 1609. given in volume VIII of the official edition of the Register of the Privy Council of Scotland: Stewart Harry of Barskimming: surety Lord Ochiltree: 2000 acres. Stewart James of Rossyth: surety William Stewart of Dunduff: 2000 acres. Stewart Robert uncle of Lord Ochiltree: surety said Lord Ochiltree: 2000 acres. Stewart Robert of Robertoun: surety William Stewart of Dunduff: 2000 acres. Stewart Robert in Edinburgh: surety William Stewart of Dunduff: 2000 acres. Stewart William of Dunduff: surety Lord Ochiltree: 2000 acres. 2nd List awarded: 1500 acres: William Stewart brother of Lord Garlies in County Donegal. 1000 acres: John Stewart in County Donegal. Robert Stewart of Haltoun in County Tyrone. Robert Stewart of Robertoun in County Tyrone. Sir Walter Stewart of Minto in County Donegal. William Stewart of Dunduff in County Donegal. Married 1624: Barbara Lindsay 1608 KO11/322  GPS732 Baptised: South Leith 1/11/1608 Dau of Robert Lindesay of Leith small settler 1000 acres at Loughray Tyrone. From:

The first list of Scottish applicants for Ulster allotments completed by September 14 1609. given in volume VIII of the official edition of the Register  of the Privy Council of Scotland: Mr Robert Lindsay in Leith: surety George Smailholm in Leith: 2000 acres Awarded in 1610: Robert Lindsay in County Tyrone 1000 acres. Issue: 1/1. William Stewart GPS462 & T559 1/2. Robert Stewart T559 2/1. James Stewart married Catherine.  T559  + 5 Daughter. 1/3. Catherine Stewart GPS744 1/5. Mary Stewart GPS746 married James Richardson. 1/6. Jane Stewart GPS748 married Thomas Goodlett. 1/7. Sarah Stewart GPS750 Married Mr Birkby. 1/8. Anne Stewart GPS752 T/700: Capt James Stewart of Killymoon Marriage articles before made with Elizabeth Stewart Daughter of George Stewart of Orater co Tyrone date 4/1693 did grant release to confirm to Walter  Dawson and Wm Stewart Currigan townland of Newtown different ink and all? in Co Tyrone also the townland of Ardenchon in the Parish of Dalsay Steventon in Kirkudbrightshire. Robert Stewart my fathers other lands in Scotland forced in remainder for debts of father for life of Elizabeth wife long since dead.  Issue living Jane 1st Daughter = James Stewart als Foster who has taken the name of Stewart Daughter Margt = John Scott. Henry Stewart of Caragan grandfather & William Stewart his son & Henry Stewart son of said Wm Stewart & Agnes Stewart als Lane. Exec. James Stewart als Foster Date 3/12/1721 died 1721 may be 1724. 14

Stewart Background papers 14.1 The  Stewart of  Killymoon  Papers D/3167 and  D/2966/92/B Summary: The Stewart of Killymoon papers comprise c.850 letters and papers 1761-1845 of the Stewart family of Killymoon Castle Cookstown Co. Tyrone principally of James Stewart of Killymoon MP for Co.  Tyrone 1768-1812 and his wife the Hon. Mrs Elizabeth Stewart Molesworth. Background:James Stewart was the eldest son of William Stewart of Killymoon and Eleanor King of Rockingham Co. Roscommon.  Shortly before embarking on his long parliamentary career the young James Stewart did the Grand Tour in Europe.  A splendid portrait of him now in the Ulster Museum was painted in Italy some time in 1767 by Pompeo Batoni the highly fashionable painter of foreign visitors to Italy and then at the height of his considerable powers.  Early the following year Stewart was reported to have left Turin on his way home.  The future 2nd Duke of Leinster eldest brother of Lord Edward FitzGerald wrote to his mother in March 1768 describing him as ‘a gentlemanlike young man and also very amiable. I know no gentleman better liked than he has been in every town he has passed through. Stewart succeeded his father as one of the MPs for Co. Tyrone in 1768 retaining the seat continuously and without a contest for the next thirty-two years in Dublin and a further twelve after 1800 at Westminster.  It was said of him that ‘without place or pension one shilling of public money has never found its way into his pocket … during a period of 44 years’.  Most county seats in the Irish Parliament like most of the boroughs were dominated by great landowning families.  Tyrone was unusual at this period in having a large number of independently minded Presbyterian voters and its great landowners happened to be a loggerheads.  Only when faced by a combination in 1812 was Stewart obliged to retire. Though he himself was a member of the Protestant Ascendancy as it came to be called his father was and remained a Presbyterian.  This was ironic in view of the fact that Killymoon and over half the Stewart estate was churchland held on 21-year leases under the Church of Ireland Archbishop of Armagh.  Stewart became one of the leading spokesmen in the Irish Parliament for the northern Presbyterians and was instrumental in promoting legislation to mitigate or remove the penal laws which affected them.  In particular he supported the Act 19 & 20 Geo. III c.6 that repealed the Test Act for Protestant Dissenters proposed the Act 21 & 22 Geo. III c.25 declaring marriages by Presbyterian ministers valid and helped to secure an increase in the “regium donum” the annual grant to approved Presbyterian clergy.  The Presbyterians’ regard for him was shown not only by electoral support but also in the usual fashion of the time by numerous presentations of silver plate. Stewart was prominent in the Volunteer movement from its foundation in the late 1770s to its suppression in 1793.  He was the close ally of the Volunteer commander-in-chief James Caulfeild 1st Earl of Charlemont was active at Volunteer meetings and parades and in September 1783 took the chair at the second great convention of northern Volunteer companies in Dungannon in preparation for the national meeting in Dublin.  After Lord Charlemont’s celebrated but still mysterious breach with Grattan in 1783 Stewart became Charlemont’s principal spokesman in the House of Commons thanks to the general inarticulacy of those whom Charlemont returned after Grattan for the family borough of Charlemont Co. Armagh.

Like Charlemont and unlike Grattan Stewart opposed all political concessions to the Roman Catholics; not until the Union had transferred the Irish representation to Westminster did he come round to support of Catholic Emancipation. By a curious confusion Charlemont’s letters to Stewart almost all passed into the possession of Stewart’s younger brother Henry Stewart of Tyrcallen Co.  Donegal and passed down that branch of the family see PRONI D/3319; the rest of Stewart’s papers passed down the female line through Stewart’s daughter Louisa who in 1811 married into the Clements family of Ashfield Co. Cavan later of Lough Rynn Co. Leitrim.  The papers which passed down the collateral male line have been re-united with those which passed down the direct female line to constitute D/3167/1. In 1772 Stewart married Elizabeth Molesworth daughter of the 3rd Viscount Molesworth. She was one of the survivors of a tragic fire in London in 1763 where she was living with her widowed mother. Lady Molesworth two of her daughters and six of the servants were killed. Two other daughters were badly injured when they jumped from upper windows – one had to have a leg cut off after landing on the railings below – and a third was severely burned.  Elizabeth Stewart became in 1794 a co-heiress of her late brother the 4th Viscount Molesworth and inherited a share of the Molesworth estates in Dublin City near Swords Co. Dublin and in and around Philipstown King’s County. Another sister Louisa was married to William Brabazon Ponsonby 1st Baron Ponsonby the leader of the celebrated political ‘cousinhood’ of that name – a connection which strengthened Stewart’s links with the Whig opposition both before and after the Union. After the Union Stewart also formed a friendship with the Prince of Wales which has been much exaggerated in family mythology although the Prince did at least trouble to condole with Stewart’s son and successor William on Stewart’s death in 1821. Stewart is also popularly reputed to have lost Killymoon to the Prince in an unsuccessful bet. This almost certainly apocryphal incident is not documented in the papers which do however contain some documentation 1803-1804 about the early 19th century re-building of Killymoon by John Nash and about the furnishing of it by Thomas Tatham of London 1809-1810; there are also earlier letters of architectural interest from Frederick Trench 1795 and Robert Woodgate 1801.

A visit to Killymoon In 1824 when Stewart’s widow and the Stewarts’ unmarried son Colonel William Stewart were living in Killymoon they invited their Tyrone neighbour John Burges ‘… to pass a few days at this romantic and most beautiful place [as Burges recorded in his diary PRONI T/1282/1 pp.10-13]. It may be well termed so for I suppose its equal is not to be found in any country for the most perfect combination of wood water mountain and undulation of ground.My brother and I rode there. … We arrived at the bridge which spans the widest part of the river famed for its enormous sycamores.  At one side is a long glade richly wooded at its furthest end.  On the other you see the castle at that time nearly shut out by elms of picturesque forms.  We passed the bridge and through fine specimens of the old Irish pines fir now no more.  We gained the park and soon found ourselves in the apartments allotted for us. ..[When the dinner gong sounded they descended] ‘…  the grand staircase for grand it is … .  Colonel Stewart took the head of the table and his venerable mother the foot a lady of the old school so clever so agreeable such a one is not to be seen now so kind so anxious to please so dignified with the greatest good nature. William Stewart was the Sir Charles Grandison of the day what some would call fine but fineness was natural to him and it did not sit unseemly on him.  He had the softest voice and the gentlest manner and with all the courage and prowess of a hero.  His gallantries as a man of fashion are well known the only portion of his character I wish to veil over…

The following morning we lionised this magnificent place. Every walk and drive brought us into new features.  The extensive gardens celebrated for an enormous pear tree caught our attention. The length of said tree is something immense.  Also I must not forget the huge Portugal laurel and the larch…;.  The silver firs are equal to the most luxuriant [?piceas] in the pinetums of the present day. It would be difficult to find such specimens now. The dark green of the foliage and the thickness of the stems seem as if they belonged to some distant hemisphere.  The spruce firs too are very fine. The grandeur of the timber particularly the oaks and sycamore quite give you the idea of a scene of Claude Lorraine’s and that dark clear river always running rapidly along [?creates] a scene that perhaps might border without its cheerful and its darling sound upon the gloomy.’ Killymoon Castle and the estate were sold on Colonel Stewart’s death in 1850.

The Killymoon papers

14.2 The  Stewart of Tyrcallen  Papers D/3319 The Stewart Papers comprise c.2250 documents including some volumes and c.25 outsize maps.  They derive from the Tyrcallen branch of the Stewarts of Killymoon Cookstown Co. Tyrone: in particular to Henry Stewart of Tyrcallen Stranorlar Co.  Donegal 1743-1840 younger brother of James Stewart of Killymoon M.P.  for Co. Tyrone 1768-1812. For further information about the family see the calendar of the Stewart of Killymoon papers D/3167 one section of which was also deposited by Mr H.W.B. and Mr G.P. Stewart.  For another related collection see T/3007. Henry Stewart’s wife Elizabeth was a daughter of the 2nd Lord Longford and a sister of the Duchess of Wellington.  For this reason some sections of these papers consist of letters to as well as from members of the Longford/Pakenham family 1755-1846.  The letters from the Duchess of Wellington run from 1813 to 1831 and there are earlier ‘Grand Tour’ letters from Mrs Stewart’s and her brother the 2nd Earl of Longford 1793-1795.  Henry Stewart himself was a land agent – perhaps ‘accountant’ would be a better word – who managed the estate affairs of a number of families on a basis which was professional by the standards of the day from an office in Clare Street and then at 6 Leinster Street Dublin.  The bulk of the archive relates to his clients’ and his own estate and business affairs.

The Tyrcallen papers

Probably Rev Frederick William Stewart died 4/1/1884 admon. 22/2/1884 of Farnham House Finglas Co Dublin batchelor granted to Margaret Reid wf of William Reid of Randlophfield Stirling the sister and one of the next of kin. Hamilton descent is from the the 1st Duke of Hamilton.  The Hamilton seat of Brownhall in Co. Donegal was founded by John Hamilton a grandson of the 1st Duke. He came from the Scottish family whose seat at the time was Broomhill Lanarkshire. Land in north western Ireland was granted to him and he took possession of lands at Murvagh – just out of Donegal town and near to the coast. The original Brownhall house was built there around 1550 and in 1690 his descendant James Hamilton moved the family seat to nearby Ballintra where the present Brownhall house still stands today – and still occupied by the present John Hamilton. The family maintained the old tradition of naming the eldest son after the grandfather so since then the line has gone John – James – John – James etc down to John today. His eldest son is James. Fortunately the family has maintained an unbroken line of ownership of the estate down through the centuries. The estate is not as extensive as it had been back in the 1800′s due to debts left by my 4th Great Grandfather John H but it stands as one of the few estates still remaining in the original family’s hands. The debts were not down to bad management. That particular John H inherited Brownhall just before the Famine and spent a good deal of the family finances on his tenants. He built several churches instigated Sunday schools built a workhouse and mills to create employment at the time. As a result his tenants did not suffer the same fate suffered by so many others. His daughter Mary married Frederick Courbarron a farmer from Jersey in the Channel Islands. Her son Augustus James eventually settled in Australia in 1888 and I descend from him – my GG Grandfather.

This Hamilton family married with several Stewart families namely the Killymoon Stewarts. Isabella Stewart daughter of Col. William Stewart b.1710 of Killymoon married John Hamilton and their eldest son James married Helen Pakenham. Changes: 22/10/2000: Added Burnett family. 13/11/2000: added detail to Perrott family. 6/6/2001: resaved from/to HTML/Word 28/10/2001: edited GPS family out Index added. 1/5/2002: Misc notes. 8/2/2003: Isabella Wingfield Link 16/6/2003: Jeffrey family from Linda Hill 5/8/2003: More Jeffrey & split off appendices 28/3/2004: Renwick/Kemp Will & Links 27/8/2004: Rev Robert Stewart 6/3/2005: Mosse. 26/4/2005: Andrew Jaffrey descendants 25/5/2006: duel by James R Smedberg 12/2/2007: reformatting 23/6/2007: Wingfield line & reformatted + small changes. 10/8/2008: Added Debretts. 19/9/2011: Charles Trench Stewart issue. [i]  jencon@ozemail.com.au May 2008 [ii] Liz Carnell: “Bullying UK” help@bullying.Co.uk [iii] London Ont. N6A 4VB 11/06 [iv] etainmurphy@msn.com 9/2011. [v] Ref riod@intergate.ca 1/2009. Richard J Westwood [vi] aofl@agnew.sol.Co.uk [vii] Wendy Reid: wendyreid@musician.org Clements of Killadoon Co. Kildare by Turtle Bunbury. Colonel Hal Clements died on 26th October 1795 and was succeeded by his 14-year-old son Henry John Clements. Rebels struck at Killadoon during the 1798 Rebellion but the house survived the looting. A committed Tory Henry represented Counties Leitrim 1804 – 1818 and Cavan 1840 – 1843 in the House of Commons. He was also a Colonel in the Leitrim Militia. In December 1811 he married Louisa Stewart d. 27 April 1850 and settled at Ashfield Lodge Cootehill Co. Cavan. Louisa’s father was James Stewart MP of Killymoon Co. Tyrone. Stewart was a leading advocate for the abolition of penal laws against the northern Presbyterians. In 1772 he married Lady Elizabeth Molesworth one of the heiresses of the substantial Molesworth estates. In 1763 Lady Elizabeth was badly injured in a fire at the family’s London townhouse thatkilled her widowed mother two sisters and six servants and sent her only surviving brother insane. By 1840 however the Stewart family were in such terrible financial difficulty that Louisa’s siblings were obliged to seek refuge from their creditors in Boulogne. Following the death without issueof her only brother Colonel William Stewart in 1850 the Molesworth rents passed to her. Louisa’s husband Colonel HJ Clements had died seven years earlier at the age of 62 and thus on her death in the winter of 1850 the Molesworth estate passed directly to her eldest son Henry Theophilus Clements. Co Tyrone 1a Rosemary Elinor Dorothy; b 20 Sep 1902; m 24 April 1929  Hugh Charlie Godfray Stewart 6th Bart. Stewart of Athenree Co. Tyrone and had issue she d 4 Jan 1986. 2a David 7th Bart Stewart of Athenree; b 19 June 1935; m 7 Nov  959 Bridget Anne Sim and has issue three Daughter Charles ECCLES of Ecclesville Fintona High Sheriff Co Tyrone 1709; m Rebecca Anne Stewart of Bailieborough Castle and by her who d 26 April 1790 had issue1a DANIEL his heir. 2a John; dsp 3a Charles Rev drowned at Bath.

 Doneraile Papers – National Library of IrelandI

.iii. The Conyngham Family and Estate in Ulster
The Conyngham family of Ulster became related to the St. Legers through the marriage
of a daughter of George Lenox Conyngham to Hayes St. Leger, 4th Viscount, during the
nineteenth century.
MS 48328/11 1630 A copy of a lease agreement [conveyance] between Sir Andrew Stewart, Bart., of Castlestewart, Co. Tyrone, and Anna Boyer, late wife of John
Boyer of Tyrone, for various small properties in their locality. 6 Nov.
1630. 3pp. These pages are A3 size and frail.
MS 48328/12 1659
Lease made from Andrew Stuart of Tirarly (Tirearly), Co. Armagh, to
William Conyngham of Armagh for the townlands of Mullaghnehoagh
[Co. Tyrone] for three years at five [shillings] a year (17 Sep. 1659).
Also, a deed of release from Andrew Stuart to William Conyngham for
the same property at a price of £40 (31 Oct. 1659). 2 items

Title Stewarts of Londonderry

1st Marquess Baron Londonderry and Viscount Castlereagh Robert Stewart 1739-1821 of Mount Stewart Co. Down became Earl of Londonderry in 1796 and Marquess of Londonderry in 1816. 2nd Marquess Robert Stewart Viscount Castlereagh was born in Dublin in 1769 and became 2nd Marquess of Londonderry in 1821 just one year before his death. After a Cambridge education he became an Irish MP given the title Lord Castlereagh by Pitt and took on the role of Irish chief secretary in 1797. He became Lord Lieutenant of Ireland when the Act of Union 1801 was going through – a difficult time in Ireland. He was made Secretary of State forWar in 1805 and championed Sir Arthur Wellesley’s rise to power ultimately to become Duke of Wellington. In 1809 he got into hot water with the then Foreign Secretary George Canning and their disagreement resulted in a duel which led to both men resigning.

Three years later he became Secretary for Foreign Affairs and then Leader of the House of Commons. He was deeply involved in the aftermath of Napoleon’s defeat and in the setting up of the Treaty of Paris. He rose to the position of Foreign Secretary in 1812 in Lord Liverpool’s government and some say that he was one of the most distinguished Foreign Secretaries in British history albeit “cold in personality and lacking ability as an orator”. As leader of the House of Commons he got himself a bad name over a series of bills and measures and was the target of much public dislike being targetted especially by such public figures as Byron Moore and Shelley. After someone attempted to assassinate the Cabinet in 1820 he took to carrying pistols in self-defence and at one stage moved in to live at the Foreign Office for greater safety. By 1822 he was showing growing signs of paranoia and that same year he committed suicide by cutting his throat with a penknife. He had no children and so his estate and titles passed to his half-brother. 3rd Marquess The then Baron Stewart Charles William Stewart 1778-1854 became the 3rd Marquess and later the 1st Earl Vane. His second wife was Lady Frances Anne Vane-Tempest a fabulously wealthy 19 year old coal heiress from Seaham County Durham daughter of Sir Harry Vane-Tempest – and Charles rapidly dropped the name Stewart in favour of Vane. He led a distinguished life serving as adjutant-general to Wellington ambassador at Vienna and later at St. Petersburg and was a pall-bearer at Wellington’s funeral. He received the Order of the Garter. He was Lord Lieutenant of County Durham and there’s a statue to him in Durham market place. However he was seen as an absentee landlord by his Northern Ireland tenants who were unimpressed by his perceived lack of sympathy during the famine of the 1840s.

His building of a £15000 extension to Mount Stewart at this time might seem to some from this distant perspective to be rather insensitive but the world was different then. 4th Marquess I can find little on the 4th Marquess other than that his name was Frederick William Robert Stewart 1805-1872 and that he married Lady Elizabeth Frances Charlotte JOCELYN of Roden in 1846. He is buried in Newtownards Priory graveyard Northern Ireland and his wife died in 1884. They were childless and his title and estates passed to his half-brother the 2nd Earl Vane. 5th Marquess Sir George Henry Robert Charles William Vane-Tempest Viscount Seaham was born in Austria in 1821 became 2nd Earl Vane in 1854 and 5th Marquess of Londonderry in 1872. He was great-uncle to Winston Churchill. As a young Coldstream Guards officer he took a great interest in Mary Cornelia Edwards during her coming out season in London in 1846 and they were married the same year on 3 Aug. She was the daughter of Sir John Edwards Bart MP and Lady Edwards of Greenfields later Plas Machynlleth. They settled into married life at the Plas and over the fullness of time produced 6 children: Frances Cornelia Harriet 1851-1872. Charles 1852-1915. Later became 6th Marquess. Henry John 1855-1905. Averina Mary 1857-1873. Named after Mary Cornelia’s half-sister. Herbert Lionel Henry 1862-1921 The last of his line to live in the Plas and killed in the Abermule train crash. Aline Alexandrina Louisa Maud 1863-1945. Named Alexandrina after Tsar Alexander a friend of her father. Married Wentworth Blackett Beaumont MP for Tyneside in 1889 who later became Lord Allendale. The 5th Marquess and his wife were to become great local benefactors. It was through them that the railway came to Machynlleth and alms houses an infants’ school and a hospital were constructed Londonderry Terrace built considerable restoration work carried out on St. Peter’s church and the horseshoe frontage fixed to the old smithy in 1896. In 1874 Mach’s totem the 78 ft Castlereagh Memorial Clock was erected to commemorate the coming of age of their son Charles.The 5th Marquess died at Plas Machynlleth in 1884 and Mary Cornelia at Plas Machynlleth on 19 Sep 1906. There’s a bust of Mary Cornelia in Y Plas Rose Garden and her tomb is in St.Peter’s churchyard. Londonderry Graves   The tombs in the graveyard of St. Peter’s Church Machynlleth of: Avarina Vane-Tempest d. 1873 Frances Vane-Tempest d. 1872 Harriet widow of John Edwards d. 1882 mother of Mary Cornelia George Henry Vane-Tempest 5th Marquess d. 1884 Henry John Vane-Tempest d. 1905 Mary Cornelia Vane-Tempest d. 1906 Herbet Lionel Henry Vane-Tempest d. 1921 6th Marquess The eldest son of the 5th Marquess Charles Viscount Castlereagh became the 6th Marquess on his death and assumed the name Vane-Tempest-Stewart.

He married Lady Theresa Talbot daughter of the Earl of Shrewsbury in 1875 but elected to live in the NE of England. 7th Marquess Charles Vane-Tempest-Stewart 1878-1949 was educated at Eton and Sandhurst and was later Chancellor of the University of Durham and The Queen’s University of Belfast Lord Lieutenant of Co. Durham and H.M.L. of Co. Down. He became an MP in 1906 where he held various postsincluding Under-Secretary of State for Air Minister of Education for Northern Ireland between 1921 and 1926 and Secretary of State for Air until 1935. For a short time he was Lord Privy Seal. He was said to be “one of the richest men in the kingdom at the dazzling centre of London society” but sounds to have been a bit of a pompous character: “he apes his ancestor the great Lord Castlereagh wears a high black stock over his collar and a very tightly fitting frock coat and doesn’t look as if he belongs to this century at all”. It was also said that he addressed his civil servants like domestics and emphasized points by striking his desk with his riding crop! Mind you he had principles and stated in a Northern Ireland Education Bill context: “Religious instruction in a denominational sense during the hours of compulsory attendance there will not be” and he looked forward to the day when children of different faiths might study and play together. He worked hard before the Second World War trying to bring about Anglo-German reconciliation befriending Goering and von Ribbentrop – even entertaining von Ribbentrop at Mount Stewart – and leaving himself open to inevitable accusations that he was pro-German. He married Edith Helen Chaplin the daughter of Henry 1st Viscount Chaplin. She was active in many areas including various wartime and peacetime charities and was an enthusiasticpolitical entertainer for the Conservative Party at Londonderry House in Park Lane. She also found the time and energy in the 1920s to plant the gardensat Mount Stewart which is now owned by the National Trust although Lady Mairi Bury her daughter still lives there. The 7th Marquess presented the Plas to Machynlleth in 1948. *** The National Portrait Gallery has any number of paintings and sketches of the Londonderrys. All you need to do to view many of them on-line is to go to http://www.npg.org.uk/live/search/ and then type Londonderry or Vane-Tempest in the Search Box.

Passenger Lists of McCorkell Line Ships Londonderry Ireland 1865

Source: PRONI Ref T2713/2B/3: Passenger Book of J & J Cooke Giving a list of Passengers to Sail from Londonderry & Engaged at Philadelphia. The Public Record Office Belfast Northern Ireland The Ships: Stadacona ……. 1800 Tons ….. .Captain Stewart. Date  No   No  Names     Age    $   Ship    Date  Address Feb   87  342 Annie  Stewart of Rathmullen a 25   Stadacona Apr Agharennan Feb  156  414 James  Stewart a 25    25  near  Bushmills  Co Antrim   40 Mohongo   Mar Ballynauris Apr  420  683 Mary   Stewart  Peel 12  Ballymoney  36 Lady E.   May Ballybullion 45  865 Rebecca   Stewart   Kilmacrennan         40               Tanmyard 46  866 William     Stewart  Kilmacrennan        40               Tanmyard 47  867 Samuel    Stewart  Kilmacrennan     11  30               Tanmyard + 4 children unnamed Jul  778 1128 Ellen J.  Stewart   Gilmour  Lismoyle Swatragh      30               Care John Jul  779 1129 Nancy  Stewart Gilmour Lismoyle  Swatragh           30               Care John

Sir William Stewart  Male Abt 1582 – 1646

Wigtownshire Scotland Find all individuals with events at this location  [1]

Education 1613 Knighted Find all individuals with events at this location  [2]  FA2 2 May 1623 Erected a Baronet of Ireland Find all individuals with events at this location  [2] Died 1646    Ireland Will  28 Jul 1647 Will proven Find all individuals with events at this location

The Stewart In Ireland

“Amongst the many branches of the Stewart family that have been transplanted out of Scotland there have been few that have attained to the degree of wealth and influence which this line of Ulster Stewarts reached in the 17th and 18th centuries. The principal seat was formerly at Newtown-Stewart County Tyrone which takes its name from Sir William Stewart 1st Baronet who was its founder and the ruins of the castle of his descendants the Lords Mountjoy in the Elizabethan style though not dating back earlier than the middle of the 17th century are still a picturesque feature of this beautifully situated little Ulster town. Sir William first went to Ireland as Captain Stewart in the year 1608 as evidenced by the following entry in the register of the Privy Council of Scotland:Edinburgh June 21 1608. Letter from the Council to the Governor of Knockfergus: Having ressavit directioun from our most sacred Soveraigne the Mngis Majestie to send over tua hundreth men of warr for assisting and furthering his Majisteis service “in that Kingdome . . . we have accordingly sent thame unto you under the charge of thir two gentilmen Capitane Patrik Craufurde and Capitane Williame Stewart”. “In the following year Captain Stewart was strongly recommended by the King to the Lord Deputy of Ireland for special favour in the distribution of lands at the Plantation of Ulster. A despatch to the Lord Deputy in State Papers Irish Series bearing date 19th June 1609 conveys the message that His Majesty desires ” extraordinary respect to be shown to him Captain Stewart when the distribution shall come It so that . . . he may therein be regarded before another”. Captain Stewart’s name was accordingly included in the list of ” Servitors ” i.e. persons in the Government service recommended for grants of land at the Plantation and on 30th November 1610 he was vested by Letters Patent with a it proportion” of 1000 acres along the western shore of the upper part of Lough Swilly Co. Donegal.

This property was erected into the Manor of Stewart’s Fort and on it Captain Stewart constructed a fortified dwelling known by the name of Fort-Stewart” which became the residence of his youngest son Thomas Stewart and the latter’s descendants till about the year 1780 when Sir Annesley Stewart 6th Baronet who had become head of the family in 1769 acquired a more commodious and modern type of residence known as Brookehill within a mile or two of the old fortified house. He changed the name of “Brookehill” to ” Fort-Stewart” and this house remains the residence of his successor in the fourth generation Sir H. J. U. Stewart present and Ilth Baronet. Captain Nicholas Pynnar’s Survey 1618 of the Land Grants in the year 1608 in the Barony of Raphoe list William Stewart brother of Lord Garlies as receiving 1500 acres in the Precint of Boilage and Banagh. County Donegal on the Net list William Stewart Esq. as receiving a land grant in the year 1608 in the Barony of Boylagh County Donegal. I am unable to explain the descrepancy in dates locations and acreage. Note to File – JPRhein A further letter from the King recommending Captain Stewart to the special attention of the Lord Deputy is in State Papers Irish Series under date of 26th January 1612-13 and this led to his being granted an additional proportion of 1500 acres in the Barony of Strabane Co. Tyrone which had been surrendered by the original grantee. He subsequently acquired either by grant or purchase further lands of large extent in the counties of Tyrone and Donegal. To his lands in the Barony of Strabane Co. Tyrone he gave the name of Newtown-Stewart estate; those in the Barony of Clogher in the same county became the Mount-Stewart estate; and those in the Barony of Kilmacrenan Co. Donegal were designated the Ramelton Fanad and Fort-Stewart estates. On the Mount-Stewart property he built the great castle of Aughentaine which was destroyed during the disturbances which broke out in 1641. Mount-Stewart was officially renamed Fivemiletown about the beginning of the 19th century and it figures under the latter name on present day maps. The ruins of Aughentaine Castle are shown a short distance to the north. Captain Stewart was knighted at Royston in 1613 and was created a Baronet of Ireland in 1623. He played a large part in civil and military affairs in Ireland till his death late in 1646 and was a member of the Privy Council and a General in the army. He was succeeded as 2nd Baronet by his eldest son Sir Alexander Stewart.

The latter besides being a military commander of considerable repute wa’s a zealous Covenanter and is described in Patrick Adair’s True Narrative of the Presbyterian Church in Ireland 1623-1670 as ” a gentleman of great integrity and fervent in propagating the gospel interest in the districts around Derry.” Sir Alexander is chiefly known to history for having conducted the First Siege of Derry in the year 1649 when the city was held for the English Parliament by Sir Charles Coote.” Source – The Stewarts Volume VI The Stewarts In Ireland Walter A. Stewart London S.W. 3 September 1 1933 The Right Honorable Sir William Stewart 1st Baronet of Newtownstewart County Tyrone and Ramelton County Donegal went over to Ireland in 1608 as Captain commanding a company of Scottish troops sent to serve in that country.  See Register of the Privy Council of Scotland June 21 1608 He is stated by Douglas of Glenbervied in his “Historical and Genealogical Tree of Royal Family of Scotland and name of Stewart” 1750 to have been a son of Archibald Stewart 3rd laird of Fintalloch who died around 1506 On review this date may have been incorrectly copied by J.P. Rhein or it is incorrect. This will have to be checked further. and whose family descended from Sir William Stewart 2nd of Garlies see Galloway Earl. Source – Burke’s Peerage and Baronetage Sir William Stewart was in great favor with King James VI who in 1610 granted him 1000 acres in the barony of Kilmacrean in County Donegal Ireland for the plantation of escheated lands in Ulster. William was a member of the privy council of King James VI and of King Charles I. He was a very prominent man in northern Ireland. He led the Ulster forces during the Irish rebellion of 1641 and decisively defeated Sir Phelim O’Neill on June 16 1642. Sir William resided at Aughentean and Newtown-Stewart County Tyrone. Among his many possessions was a demesne of 300 acres in County Donegal upon which he built in 1618 a four story castle called Ramelton and a town consisting of 45 houses. Source – Stewart Clan Magazine Volume XI-XV 1933-1938 page 141 Sir William Stewart in 1613 bought 1500 acres granted in 1610 to James Haig gentleman in the precinct of Strabane County Tyrone. Source – Stewart Clan Magazine Volume XI-XV 1933-1938 page 118 “William Stewart 1st Baronet Ramelton started out as Captain William Stewart of Whithorn. He was granted lands under the Plantation scheme as a Servitor rather than an Undertaker in reward for his military service in Ireland under King James I of England. He was granted ‘Gortavagie’ by James and also he received ‘Ramelton’ which had originally been granted to Sir Richard Hansard. Shortly thereafter he also took over the lands in County Tyrone of James Haig which eventually became known as Newtownstewart and later still land in Clogher Barony; also in County Tyrone which he renamed Mount Stewart and which is now known as Fivemiletown. He married Frances Newcomen and was knighted in 1623.

He was made a Baronet of Ramelton in 1623 and died in 1646″ Source – Mary Stewart Kyritsis “Sir William Stewart emigrated to Ireland during the planation of Ulster in the time of King James VI of Scotland who inherited the English throne as James I of England. Sir William married Frances Newcomer daughter of Sir Robert Newcomer of Mosstown County Longford. He sat in the Irish parliament for County Donegal in 1613-1615 and was created a baronet on May 2 1623. He served with distinction against the Irish rebels in 1641 and 1642. He had at least two sons.” Source – Letter from Mary Hazeltine Cole “James I of England 1566-1625 king of England 1603-1625 and as James VI king of Scotland 1567-1625. Born in Edinburgh Castle Scotland James was the only son of Mary Queen of Scots. When Mary was forced to abdicate in 1567 he was proclaimed king of Scotland. He assumed actual rule in 1581. Scotland was at that time divided by conflict between the Protestants and the Roman Catholics. James tried unsuccessfully to advance the cause of religious peace in Europe but he repressed both Catholics and Protestants at various times. In 1586 James formed an alliance with his cousin Queen Elizabeth I of England. He replaced the feudal power of the nobility with a strong central government and maintaining the divine right of kings he enforced the superiority of the state over the church. In 1603 James succeeded Queen Elizabeth as James I the first Stuart king of England. His belief in divine right led to prolonged conflict with Parliament. James authorized a new translation of the Bible generally called the King James Version. James I was succeeded to the throne by his son Charles I.” Source – The Encarta 99 Desk Encyclopedia Copyright 1998 Microsoft Corporation “After the first shock of the rebellion and the initial frantic defence measures the Protestants began to hit back. For example volunteers from the Laggan district County Donegal near Londonderry launched a counter-attack in early summer 1642 organized by two brothers and professional soldiers Sir William and Sir Robert Stewart.

The Laggin men swiftly recaptured Strabane; relieved Lemavady destroyed rebel bands in the Magilligan Peninsula swept through Roe Valley and at the Gelvin Burn near Dungiven finally relieving Colerain .” Source – Ulster’s Defence Tradition by Robert K. Campbell “The plantation of Ulster was fully planned by the English and Scottish Privy Councils in 1610. Land was assigned to British undertakers during April and May. Undertakers had to be in residence by September 1610 and to have fulfilled their conditions of settlement by Easter 1613. The enterprise attracted those pressed hard by the cost of living in Scotland as well as England.” Source – Modern Ireland 1600-1972 by R. F. Foster “In 1600 Ulster was synonymous with wildness and untamed Gaelicism: separate by nature and geography least inhabited least developed economically least urbanized. Less than two percent of the population of Ireland was of Scots or English descent; but by the early 1700s the proportion had soared to 27 percent.” Source – Modern Ireland 1600-1972 by R. F.Foster See Links Section on this site for “An Historical Account of the Plantation in Ulster at the Commencement of the Seventeeth Century 1608 -1620″ by the Reverend George Hill. There is a specific reference to Sir William Stewart on pages 322323522533544 and 545. Note to File -JP Rhein “The following excerpts are taken from The Adair Manuscript section: In May 1642 about 10000 troops from the Scottish army were sent to Ireland by the Parliament of England. The Irish were rebelling and reportedly encouraged by “the Popish clergy and the Bishop of Raphoe”. The King committed the managing of the war to the Parliament of England. The Presbyterian ministers were attempting to administer the “solemn League and Covenant to the army” but the Mayor of Derry sent a Captain Hepburn to the ministers to invite them to a conference in his chambers. “There he showed them a letter from the Parliament of England recommending to them the taking of the covenant when it should come to the Scotch army and withal a proclamation by those who then ruled in Dublin prohibiting the taking of it and declared his great straits what to choose.” It appears that no decision was made and the ministers left him’ They soon “received another discouraging letter from Sir Robert Stewart sent by Major Galbraith.

It appears that the Presbyterian ministers continued to preach and administer the covenant to the people which included many soldiers in the army. Mr. Phillips about Ballycastle near Newtownlimabady set himself against it and did endeavor to dissuade the garrison thereabout from it. And Sir Robert Stewart with Mr. Humphrey Galbraith was using the same endeavours about Derry having heard that the ministers were coming there. Afterwards the ministers went towards Enniskillen ‘without sight of the enemy. For the Irish who were protected hearing the covenant was coming that way fled because they heard that the covenant was to extirpate all Papists and was against protecting them.” They next went to Ramelton where they received the rest of Sir William Stewart’s regiment and many of Colonel Mervyn’s contrary to his threatenings. also one of those who opposed the covenant at Raphoe entered into it with apparent ingenuousness. From this place they returned to Derry where Sir Robert Stewart Colonel Mervyn and Major James Galbraith came now to hear the ministers preach and explain the covenant. A document dated on 14 December 1642 in the records of Fermanagh Ireland: ‘The last true Intelligence from Ireland; Being a true Relation of the great Victory lately obtained against the Rebels by Sir William Stewart Colonel Sanderson Colonel Mervyn and Sergeant Major Galbraith against the great O’Neales and MacGwires Forces wherein they slew great numbers of the Rebels took 900 cows 500 sheep and 300 horses from the Rebels in the County of Fermanagh. Sir William Stewart understanding that a party of Oneales in the Kirrilrs Woodes sent out Captain Balfoure a deserving soldier with a hundred men who skirmished with them killing fifty rebels and lost but four of his own men and took away four hundred cows from the Rebels. Some four days after Sir William Stewart desired Lieutenant Colonel Sanderson Lieutenant Colonel Audley Mervin and Sergeant-Major James Galbraith to march from Newtowne to relieve Ageer and Aghatyan with five hundred foot and a hundred horse.” Source – The Redtower Clan Galbraith Association International Volume XX No. 3 March 1999 A copy of “The Stewarts” by Walter A. Stewart 10 Durham Place Chelsea London September 1 1933 is filed in the research files of J. P. Rhein Volume 4 Packet D. This is a 49 page detailed document dealing with these Stewarts in Ireland. It also contains several dissenting views as true line of descent of these Stewarts. Note to file JP Rhein “George Crawfurd or Crawford a Scottish historian with a bent for genealogy whose works were published at Edinburgh in 1710 and around then gave his opinion of the origin of the Mountjoy Stewarts in Ireland several generations after those Stewarts were settled there. Apparently he got his information from conversations with fourth or fifth cousins of the Mountjoy branch-not from signed documents nor of course contemporary witnesses. Crawford named Archibald Stewart of Fintalloch in Kirkcudbrightshire but did niot trace his ancestry because the descendants with whom he talked did not know it themselves.

They dimly knew that they were cadets of the Stewarts of Garlies because the earls of Galloway who presented the eldest branch of that strain were their super chiefs. In the reigns of William & Mary and Queen Anne when Crawford worked the fame of the Lords Mountjoy grandson and great-grandson of the first Sir William Stewart was widespread. Anybody who could claim relationship to them was proud to do so. The Stewarts of Fintalloch whom Crawford talked with included particularly William Stewart of Culgruff probably in Kirkcudbrightshire secretary to the dukes of Queensberry for it was he who first rook an interest in the Fintalloch ancestry and hired a genealogist Rev. Andrew Symson to look it up. This Willam Stewart of Culgruff was the eldest son of Archibald Stewart of Culgruff second son of John Stewart of Shambellie in Dumfriesshire. John was a son of John Stewart of Allans son of John and Bessie Newell Stewart of Auchinleck. John was a younger son of Archibald Stewart jr. of Fintalloch second son of Archibald and Elizabeth Kennedy Stewart of Fintalloch. Archibald and Elizabeth’s elder son was William called Black William: he inherited the lease of Fintalloch married Janet Gordon but left no issue and died July 24 1595 at the court of Queen Elizabeth. His brother Archibald succeeded to Fintalloch: he married a daughter of McLellan of Bombie and had these children as listed by Crawford – Richard who succeeded to Fintalloch ; John of “Allans” James “ancestor of Archibald Stewart the great Whig with the whiskers who lives in the Cowgate Edinburgh”; Robert “ancestor of the Lords Mountjoy in Ireland”; and Archibald “of Heisilside. Crawford overlooked a son William and supposed that Robert whose name was quite as distinguished as William’s in the early settlement of Ulster was the great-grandfather of the Lord Mountjoy of his Crawford’s time. He took a stab at it and came as close as anybody could who depended on what he had heard.” Source – Stewart Clan Magazine Tome H Volume 37 Number 6 December 1959

The Plantation and Settlement of Ireland

The following excerpts were taken from Irish and Scotch-Irish Ancestral Research Volume 1 Repositories and Records by Margaret Dickson Falley B.S. published by Genealogical Publishing Col Inc. 1981. “On the whole the Plantation and Settlement of Ireland carried out the principal object of the Crown and the English Government including that of the Commonwealth over a period of one hundred and fifty years to eventually subjugate Ireland by confiscation and plant the realm with new land-lords loyal to the State who would supply revenue to the Government maintain English law administered by representatives from England and furnish protection by locally supported military forces. Thus the forfeitures of individual estates by “enemies of the State” are a part of the series of Plantation and Settlement records which set forth the changes in ownership and tenure of Irish lands. The Presbyterians in Ireland were largely Ulster Scots. During two and a half centuries after the first plantation of Scottish Presbyterian colonies in Ulster ca. 1606 they maintained a close connection with their homeland while they remained a race apart from their Irish and English neighbors. They were hated by the Roman Catholics of Ulster whose land they had usurped.

They were despised by the English whose Government and Established Church inflicted persecution upon them due to religious non-conformity. The Ulster Scots kept their racial strain pure in matters of intermarriage. They sent their sons to Scotland to be educated for the ministry etc. Many of them married there before they returned to Ulster. Thus they remained under the influence of Scottish religion philosophy and family ties to their early and some later generations. While the Presbyterians who settled in Ulster were almost solidly Scottish there were many English Puritans of Calvinistic doctrine who settled in Dublin and the South of Ireland. The English type of Presbyterianism lacked the more severe theology and discipline of the Scottish Church. Their congreations in Leinster and Munster were the outgrowth of the English Puritans and Independents of the Commonwealth period left there without organization after the Restoration.

These two sects united in 1696 and developed the Southern Association of the Presbyterian Church. This became the Presbytery of Munster and a part of the General Synod. Historians of Church and local off airs and the genealogists have preserved a wealth of published and manuscript records regarding Presbyterian families and individuals. A few points which may puzzle genealogists will be clarified by a brief review of the history of the Presbyterians and their problems due to the laws of the realm regarding dissenters from the Established Church of Ireland. This will show that less than half of the Presbyterian families were permanently settled in Ireland before 1650. The Penal Laws and other Acts of Parliament depriving Presbyterians of religious and civil liberty were during some periods more rigorously imposed in Scotland than in Ireland thus resulting in a large emigration to Ulster. At other times the Ulster Presbyterians were more severely penalized causing several ministers and many Church members to return to Scotland. At all times until well into the eighteenth century the religious laws and practices resulted in the entries of many records of baptism marriage and burial in the Parish Registers of the Established Church. The first wave of Presbyterian settlers come to Ulster as leasers of the numerous Scottish proprietors who were granted estates by James I 1605-1625. By patent of 16 April 1605 the northeast quarter of County Down was granted to Hugh Montgomery and the northwest quarter was granted to James Hamilton. This represented two-thirds of the estates forfeited by Con O’Neill who later was forced to sell his remaining lands to the benefit of Hamilton and Montgomery. The southern part of County Down remained in Roman Catholic hands. The new proprietors were required by the Crown to live on their estates build houses churches and bring English or Scottish settlers as tenants able to bear arms for the King build houses and develop their land. Hamilton and Montgomery brought emigrants from the Scottish counties of Ayre Renfrew Wigtown Dumfries and Kirkcudbright. They began coming in May 1606. By 1610 Montgomery could muster 1000 men for the King and in 1614 the two proprietors mustered 2000 men representing about 10000 Scots settled in County Down.

Hugh O’Neill Sir Arthur Chicester received a large portion in the southern part of County Antrim. In 1603 he was granted the “Castle of Belfast” and surrounding property. He soon afterward acquired land along Carrickfergus Bay and to the north almost as far as Lough Larne. He at first settled an English colony around Belfast but before long the Scottish settlers predominated throughout the lower half of County Antrim. The upper half had been in the hands of the Macdonnell clan since about 1580. Soon after 1607 the area was granted to Randall Macdonnell who in 1620 became the Earl of Antrim. Scottish tenants also spread through his estates being required to bear arms for the King and develop the land. The flight of the Ulster Earls of Tyrone and Tyrcommel with their Chiefs who were confederates on 14 September 1607 gave James I the opportunity to confiscate their lands for past and present treason. The six counties of Armagh Cavan Donegal Fermanagh Londonderry and Tyrone were escheated to the Crown. This great confiscation of some 3800000 acres lead to the carefully planned “Plantation of Ulster” between 1608 and 1620. Of this land about 1500000 acres were only partly fertile and largely bog forest and mountain country.

This was restored to the Irish Roman Catholic natives. Extensive grants were reserved for the bishops and their incumbents of the Established Church. Trinity College Dublin and other Royal Schools received about 20000 acres. Land was also set aside for the corporate towns forts etc. The remaining half million acres of the most fertile land was reserved for colonization by English and Scottish settlers. King James at first chose fifty-nine Scotsmen of high social standing and influence and nearly as many Englishmen together with fifty-six military officers or “servitors” and eight-six natives as undertakers who were to receive estates of 2000 acres of less in all counties but Londonderry which was reserved for the Corporation of the City of London. Eventually by 1630 some undertakers acquired as much as 3000 acres and estates in County Londonderry came into private hands. Through the influence of John Knox the foundations of the Presbyterian Church were laid in Scotland and the first General Assembly was called in 1560. James VI of Scotland who succeeded to the English throne as James I in 1603 was determined to strengthen the Established Church in Scotland. Melville the leading Presbyterian of the time was imprisoned in the Tower of London and the General Assembly was forbidden to function. Presbyterian ministers and their adherents alike were severely persecuted by the bishops to bring them under Church control. At the same time King James was anxious for a large settlement of English and Scots in Ireland. The latter came to Ulster for new land but also for religious liberty attracted by the tolerant attitude maintained there by the bishops. The new Confession of Faith sanctioned by Parliament for the Plantation Settlements reconciled the differences between Anglicans and Presbyterians.

It was Calvinistic in doctrine and allowed Presbyterian ministers to serve as clergy in the parish churches according to their own practices and beliefs. This encouraged the Scottish ministers to follow their countrymen to Ulster. The easy cooperation of the bishops in Ulster changed after 1625 and the ministers preached under increasing restrictions. This came about through the influence of William Laud Archbishop of Canterbury over Charles I. They were determined to tighten the control of the Established Church and this was reflected in Ireland to make matters worse Wentworth Earl of Strafford was appointed to the Irish Vice-royalty and arrived in Dublin in 1633. He and his government began a reign of terror for Roman Catholics and Presbyterians alike. He followed Laud’s policy to the letter. The earlier “Articles of Religion” were set aside and the ministers were required to adopt a Confession of Faith embodying the Thirty-nine Articles of the Church of England. He further ordered the Act of Uniformity to be enforced against the ministers. This declared that every clergyman or minister celebrating any religious service other than that of the Established Church every layman assisting at such a service and every person who opposed the liturgy of the Church was liable on the third offense to confiscation of goods and imprisonment for life. John M’Clelland of Newtownards was deposed but continued to preach and was therefore excommunicated. In 1636 Robert Blair Robert Hamilton John M’Clelland and John Livingstone organized a group of 140 Scottish settlers to emigrate to New England. They set sail in September 1636 and when half way across were driven back by storms. The ministers to escape arrest fled to Scotland accompanied by many of their adherents. At this time Scotland had become a safe refuge. The crowning blow to Ulster came in 1639 when the “Black Oath” was imposed. The clergy were required to read it from their pulpits and the people were forced to swear on their knees if over age sixteen to obey the King’s commands and to abjure and renounce the Covenant. The clergy were ordered to report on every Presbyterian in each parish. Some conformed. Landed proprietors such as the Hamiltons and the Montgomerys betrayed their faith and joined the persecutors. Great numbers who could re-establish themselves in Scotland returned there. As many as 500 at a time returned to Scotland for the Communion season. This persecution and departure of many Scots from Ulster saved hundreds of lives during the Rebellion which broke out in 1641. The Roman Catholics determined to exterminate the English also hated the Presbyterians for settling on their forfeited land. They tortured and murdered thousands and drove others out of their homes to die of privation. Reprisals by the settlers and a Scottish army sent to Ulster were equally devastating. Following the Rebellion after 1652 the Presbyterians came from Scotland to Ulster in great numbers owing to the unsettled conditions while Cromwell was attacking the Scottish Royalists. Some who had fled Ulster during the early years of the Rebellion returned after Scottish forces made their safety more assured. When peace was established Cromwell at first held the Presbyterians suspect for having supported the Royalist cause. After a little time they were allowed to flourish and many of their ministers were permitted to preach under ecclesiastical control of the new State Church. By 1658 there were eighty congregations and seventy Presbyterian ministers organized into five Presbyteries and a General Synod. The Presbyterians who were in Ulster in 1659 if settled in one of the counties of Antrim Armagh Donegal Down Fermanagh Londonderry or Monaghan are listed in A Census of Ireland circa 1659 edited by Seamus Pender Dublin 1939. Records for the counties of Cavan and Tyrone are omitted due to the fact that the original documents were not preserved. Following the restoration of Charles II in 1660 he who had pledged his loyalty to the Presbyterian Church when Scotland crowned him king soon after his father’s execution in 1649 now betrayed his word.

He and his Parliament returned the Established Church to power. Its lands and churches taken by the Commonwealth Government were restored to the extent they were owned in 1641 and the bishops with their clergy regained their positions.” Father Archibald Stewart of Barclyee Wigtownshire   b. Abt 1550 Family            Frances Newcomen Married Abt 1610  [1] Children          1. Catherine Stewart 2. Sir Alexander Stewart   b. Abt 1616   d. 3 Sep 1650 Killed at the battle of Dunbar fighting on the royalist side against Cromwell. Find all individuals with events at this location 3. John Stewart   b. Abt 1618   d. Oct 1649 Put to death after trying to escape from the defenders of Londonderry Ireland Find all individuals with events at this location 4. Robert Stewart   b. Abt 1622 5. William Stewart   b. Abt 1626 6. Thomas Stewart   b. Abt 1630 Fort Stewart County Donegal Aughentaine Castle in Aghintain Townland was built in 1618 by Sir William Stewart. In 1622 it is was described as a large Castle of Lyme & Stone strong & defencible…about it is a Bawne of lyme & stone 211foot long 112 foot broad & 10 foot high with Flanckers”. Only fragments of this 17th century fortified house remain. It was destroyed in 1641 and never rebuilt. The west wall stands to full height and there are some fireplaces at the higher levels. The building was three storeys high plus attic. The main block is aligned E-W and is about 17m by 10m externally. A wing about 6m square projects from the middle of the north wall. In the angle between this wing and the W portion of the main building there is a fine Scottish-type corbel with 12 courses of corbels. This carries the remains of a circular stairwell which rises from first floor level. On the Mount-Stewart property Sir William Stewart built the great castle of Aughentaine which was destroyed during the disturbances which broke out in 1641. On the Mount-Stewart property Sir William Stewart built the great castle of Aughentaine which was destroyed during the disturbances which broke out in 1641. In 1611 Sir William Stewart built Fort Stewart as a defence along the shores of Lough Swilly. When another planter Sir Richard Hansard moved to Lifford Stewart acquired Hansard’s Ramelton estates. In 1623 he was made a baronet and granted the castle of Ramelton becoming the biggest landowner in the town. He also gained valuable fishing rights on Lough Swilly. Donegal had become a county in 1585 and Sir William Stewart was one of the county’s three members of parliament during the period 1613-15 and again in 1634. He is also credited with building part of Letterkenny town and with the formation of the “Lagganeers” or Laggan army: this force were victorious at the battle of Glenmaquin defeating Sir Phelim O?Neill in 1641. The Stewarts of Ramelton are buried in their family vault at Killydonnell Franciscan Friary between Letterkenny and Ramelton. The following article comes from the files of Heber Rankin:  “Photostatic Copy of ‘The Weekly Irish Times’ of Saturday November 10 1940 given to Heber I. Rankin by Sir Jocelyn H. Stewart at his home ‘Carick Brack House’ Convoy County Donegal Eire on June 10 1965. Kildonnelly Abbey Fortstewart Historic Irish Mansions by James Fleming No. 237: Fort Stewart County Donegal Ireland.

Stewarts at War County Longford and the Irish Revolution 1910-1923 by Marie Coleman. During March of 1921 in County Longford, there was a considerable reduction in the level of IRA activity, but the nature of the conflict saw a major increase in the levels of brutality. The IRA’s attitute to the Police and informers became more hardline. Anyone suspected of spying was executed and police casualities resulted in twelve policemen being killed. Copnstables Stewart & Booth were both shot as they returned to Ballinalee County Longford after a period of leave.  (page 132.)

The Williamite Wars in Ireland 1688-1691 by John Childs

This book is an interesting account of many of the battles which took place on Irish soil during 1688-1691. These included the famous one of The Seige of Londonderry-Derry, The Battle of the Boyne, Aughrim Co. Galway and the Siege of Limerick to name but a few. The Stewarts were involved in the military and are listed as follows: Captain Alexander Stewart Brigadier William Stewart Captain William Stewart Colonel William Stewart First Viscount Mountjoy William Stewart William Stewart John Stuart On the 5th April 1691 from Belturbet County Cavan, Brigadier William Stewart sent out a detachment of 50 flintlock-armed infantry and 20 Dragoons under Captain Alexander Stewart of the Wynne’s Enniskillen Dragoons towards Mohill Cointy Leitrim , to clear the area of raparees. By daybreak on the 6th April Stewart was withinh 2km of Mohill when he discovered two troops   of Jacobite dragoons and 50 foot guarding a herd of creaghts and cattle. Without any reconnance or hesitation he charged. The Jacobites fired one volley before abandoning the livestock and fleeing for the shelter of the nearby woods and bogs. Stewart persued and, killing 30 and taking five prisoners. Havin suffered no casualties he returned to Belturbet with 100 black cattle and around 70 horses. (The spoils of war). P 320 During May 1691 Brigadier William Stewart is reported to have had a Captain Duffe, his lieutenant, 21 raparees hung at Belturbet as well as a spy in Cavan. P 306 During June at the siege of Athlone and Ballymore Brigadier William Stewart assists Lt. General Hugh Mackay and infantry as they sought to clear the town of the Jacobite rebels.

During the siege Brigadier William Stewart was wounded shot in the arm and neck. p 319-320 After the relief of Derry General Kirk arrived in Dundalk County Louth on the 8th of September with his own batallion of foot and those of Sir John Hanmer and Brigadier William Stewart with three-quarters of the Derry relief force. P 158 The garrison in Newry County Down was in Jacobite hands but following an attack in late November Brigadier William Stewart  having received information that the Earl of Antrim’s regiment, who were billeted in Dundalk intended to renew the pressure on Newry,  Stewart taking 250 cavalry and infantry and advanced and encountered Antrim’s forces throught he Moryr Pass and turned them back killing 30 and taking 17 prisoners plus 100 cattle and a number of horses. P 180-1 Brigadier William Stewart  whilst travelling through the Moryr Pass on route to Rostrevor and Newry burned all the Irish cabins which were encountered on the way as well as seizing a considerabel amount of livestock. P 189 By August 1691 Stewart is to be found preparing for the siege of Limerick (the 1st), on the moring of the 12th August he commanded a mixed detachment of  four field guns and attacked Castleconnell just north of Limerick City. Castleconnell waved the white flag and surrendered. P 251 Captain William Stewart  is reported in February 1689 as leading a company along with Lt Colonel Robert Lundy into and securing the City of Derry. P 8 O’Neills forces were being harassed by the Protestant Association forces in County Antrim. The Protestant Association forces built a small fort at Toome for 60 men. As the local Irish gathered around to see what was going on scuffels broke out. Stewart arrived with 24 cavalry and infantry and followin the scuffels arrested a number but 13 were killed in the action. P 43 Colonel William Stewart  is reported as going to Inch Strand on Lough Swilly with a detachment of troops to see if an overland threat to the rear of the Irish army might be developed. They developed the site into a firm base. P 126, 129 By the end of July Colonel William Stewart  was ordered to embark all of his men and guns to Derry but he delayed because of the need to defend the many Protestant refugees from the fury of the Jacobite army. He did however move on the 2nd of August back to the City of Derry. First Viscount Mountjoy William Stewart is first mentioned as having to move from the Curragh Barracks back to Ulster to winter quarters. P2 In 1688 he is recorded as bringing in between 200 and 300 horsemen into Derry on the 10th December. John Stuart is listed  as an apothecary from Downpatrick who recieved a letter from Sir Robert Maxwell requesting a billet for soldiers as the Hunterian virus had spread beyond the Ards Peninsula across Strangford Lough into the mainland.

The Battle of Benburb 1646 by Clive Hollick

On the 5th June 1646 near the village of Benburb County Tyrone, Owen Roe O’Neill, leader of the Confederate Ulster native Irish army, defeated the combined Scottish-British forces of Robert Monro. This battle and O’Neills victory threatened the very existance of the Ulster Plantation. What Stewarts were involved ? Copied from ‘An Account of the Forces in Ulster and Some Proposicions’. Probably written about 1645 July. The Foot Sir William Stewart’s regiment Sir Robert Stewart’s regiment (two of eleven regiments) was in command of the Laggan Army which was made up of some 2,000 soldiers. The Horse Sir William Stewart’s troops Sir Robert Stewart’s troops (two of  thirteen troops) Of the Ten Foot regiments Sir Wm Stuart’s Sir R Stuart’s The seventeen troops were Sir Wm Stuart’s Sir R Stuart’s Sir Robert Stewart’s was in command of the Laggan Army which was made up of some 2,000 soldiers and in June 1643 he suffered a defeate in a battle near Clones County Monaghan. In June 1642 Sir Philim O’Neill suffere a defeat in a battle with Sir Robert Steward force near Strabane Co Tyrone

The majority of the New Scots regiments at Benburb were raised in 1642 with volunteers rather than by impressment. The Rev. Andrew Stewart a Presbyterian Minister at Donaghadee 1645-1671, the son of a settler, describes the soldiers as ‘the scum of both nations (England and Scotland) who, for debt, breaking and fleeing from justice or seeking shelter, came hither (Ulster (What comments from a church minister).

Cork Malitia 1794 Lieut Michael Stewart Burials in British Military Graveyard Ballincollig, County Cork Stewart, Charles, d. 16 Mar 1820, Royal Artillery Stewart, Mary Anne, d. 3 Jan 1815, age: Child, parents, Jos. & Catherine Stewart, Royal Artillery Drivers, Driver

Recount OF THE IEISH KEBELLION 1798. FROM “MAXWELL’S HISTORY,” &c, &c. CHAPTER III. Irish Rebellion, 1798.

“1798, 24th Mat/. — Captain Swayne was at Prosperous in the County Kildare, with a detachment consisting of sixty men of the North Cork Militia and twenty- three of Wynn’s Ancient Britons Dragoons. Among the officers of the Clane Yeomanry — a party of which corps was stationed at the village from whence it took its name, about two miles from Prosperous — was a gentle- man named Esmonde, who affected loyalty for the better service of his country and her cause. He had seduced the majority of his corps; he was in accurate correspondence with the insurgent leaders in the neigh-bourhood. It was arranged that, on the preconcerted signal — the non- arrival of the mail from Dublin on the night of the 23rd — Naas, Clane, aud Prosperous were to be attacked at the same moment. Esmonde and the disaffected yeomen were to assist, and the officers and the loyal part of the soldiers were to be destroyed. Surprise was an essential part of the scheme. At the latter place many of the soldiers were billeted in private houses. If off their guard, they might be found divided, and then could be easily dealt with. Swayne had been directed to collect the arms of the people at Prosperous. On Sunday, the 20th of Ma} r , he took his company of the North Cork to the Roman Catholic Chapel. Father Higgins, the priest, addressed his congregation on the duty of submission to the authorities; and Esmonde, who had ridden over from Clane in the morning to support his brother officer, spoke to them as a Catholic in the same tone. A number of peasants, in apparent obedience, surrendered their pikes. In the priest’s presence they expressed regret for having been betrayed into the conspiracy, and promised to have no more to do with it. “To avoid recognition by his comrades, Esmonde undertook to lead the attack at Prosperous, leaving his own captain deserted, to be destroyed by others.

On the afternoon of the 23rd, when the hour was drawing: near, he paid Swayne a visit, and dined with him at a hotel in the town. Father Higgins was present, and he and Esmonde told Captain Swayne that the people were really penitent. Very many of them wished to give up their arms, but they dare not bring them in the day for fear of being recognised by their con- federates ; they would have brought them at night, and have laid them down in the street, but they were afraid of the sentinels. Swayne, credulous and good-natured, suspected nothing. He ordered the sentinels, if they saw men moving in the street after dark, to take no notice of them. The mails left Dublin that night as usual. They were all stopped on the roads by the country people, according to instructions, and the call to arms went out. At two in the morning, when sleep was deepest, before the streaks of dawn had begun to show, Esmonde, with his Clane yeomen, a multitude of ruffians, armed chiefly with pikes, came into Prosperous. The sentinels gave no alarm, and were killed; and then, at once, before a note of warning had been raised, the rebel band flung themselves, with a wild yell, upon the barracks; the door went down. Swayne’s room was on the ground floor; they plunged in and stabbed him as he was springing from his bed. The soldiers, startled out of their sleep, snatched their muskets and rushed out. The mob swung back into the street, barricaded the doors to keep them secure, and then flung fire into the cellars, which were filled with straw and faggots. Beset on all sides, the miserable men were driven from the lower rooms up the stairs; as the flames pursued them, they sprung out of the windows, the mob below catching them as they fell on their pikes, and, as each victim writhed upon the point, received him with a fierce ‘Hurrah!’ The North Cork were Irishmen and Catholics, but received no mercy. All who were in the barracks were killed or desperately wounded. “ The Ancient Britons — the remainder of poor Swayne’s force — were quartered in a private house ; they, too, were hated equally, for they had made themselves notorious in the disarming of Ulster. Eight of the twenty-three leaped out of a back window and escaped across the country in the darkness, the rest were killed, their horses, arms, and uniforms taken by the rebels. “Retribution was, however, close at hand. At Clane there were no barracks; the troops were billetted about the place in twos and threes, and were thus more dangerously exposed than at Prosperous. The attack, however had been delayed till dawn. Captain Griffiths, who was in command of a party of the Armagh Militia and a corps of local yeomanry, felt for some reason uneasy and sleepless. Looking from his window he saw files of armed ‘men coming in along the roads. He gave the alarm in time to enable the Armagh to dress and snatch their muskets. The street was full as they came out, but the men fought their way towards one another, formed into line, and charged. Having failed in their surprise, the rebels showed their usual inability to encounter disciplined men. Though fifty to one, they turned and ran out of the town. Outside they were joined by parties coming up from Prosperous. Cheered by the news their friends brought, they formed again, and returned to the attack. They were received with a steady fire, which they were unable to face. Falling fast they wavered and broke. Esmonde had carried with him all the yeomanry but seventeen — these few charged and completed the route, and the wretches, masquerading as Ancient Britons were every one cut down. It was now six o’clock, p.m. Details had come in of the frightful disaster at Prosperous. Pursuit with so small a force was impossible. Griffiths recalled his men, and reviewed his losses, and, unable to account for the shortness of numbers in the yeomanry, ordered them to parade.

Those who had been concerned in the night’s work had come back expecting to find as complete a sweep of their comrades as they had made themselves of Swayne and the “North Cork.” Finding the day gone against them, they either dispersed or stole into their quarters unperceived. Esmonde especially contrived to reach his room to wash, dress, and powder himself, as a dog would do after a midnight orgie among sheep, and presented himself in his place in the ranks as if he had never been absent from quarters. “There was no time for inquiry. A messenger galloped up at the moment with the news that Lord Gosport was at Naas, and required instant help. The men swallowed a hasty breakfast. Griffiths was in the saddle ready to start, when a note was slipped into his hand telling him that Esmonde had led the rebels at Prosperous. He thrust it into his pocket, and said nothing till he reached Naas, when the treacherous officer was placed in arrest, sent to Dublin, tried by Court Martial, and was promptly hanged. At Naas it was found that the attack had failed as at Clane, but not until after a sharper struggle. Gosport, more fortunate than Swayne or Griffiths, had received notice to be prepared on the evening preceding. The alarm was sounded at half past two in the morning. The rebel columns were entering on four sides. They forced their way into the gaol, where they were received with grape from some field pieces, and with a heavy musketry fire. They bore three volleys before they gave way. Thirty of them were found dead in the streets, and as many more in the fields and lanes outside the town. The troops in turn had suffered severely. The rebels had fought with dangerous courage, and their evidently enormous numbers created just and serious misgivings, for, in fact, they were everywhere, and all day long the smoke of burning homesteads was seen rising from every point of the horizon.” 23 May 1798: The Battle of Prosperous and the outbreak of the Rising of 1798. The Rising was fixed for the night of 23rd May 1798. The signal was to be the simultaneous stopping of the mail coaches that left Dublin General Post Office daily for Belfast, Cork, Athlone and Limerick. On the 23rd of May the mail coaches were to be seized and burnt at Santry, Naas, Lucan and the Curragh, and the rising began. In the City itself attempts to trigger an outbreak were thwarted as the British Army moved to seize strategic assembly points and thus nip things in the bud. Small crowds of men had set out from the poor districts of the city of Dublin to seize the Castle and other key public buildings. Agents of the Crown had infiltrated their revolutionary organization, the United Irishmen, and had already arrested several of their key leaders, Lord Edward FitzGerald being the most important of them.

The Militia mobilized before the revolutionaries could assemble in large groups and what their leaders had hoped would be an almost bloodless coup turned into a debacle. Outside the City though the insurgents fared better and many gathered in rural areas of County Dublin as well as southern County Meath, northern County Kildare and northern and western County Wicklow. These groups attacked towns and villages in their respective localities and stopped and destroyed some of the mail coaches that were making their way out to the provinces. From 24 May there was fighting at Prosperous, Clane, Kilcock, Maynooth, Rathangan, Timahoe, Monasterevan, and other places. But it was at Prosperous, Co Kildare that the first military engagement began at 2 a.m on 24 May 1798 by a United Irishmen force about 600+ strong which targeted the British garrison consisting of Cork militia and a detachment of a Welsh regiment, the “Ancient Britons”. The garrison consisted of 35 of the City of Cork militia and 22 ancient Britons who were housed separately near the barracks. Captain Richard Longford Swayne, commander of the militia, had terrorised the area at free-quarters, since his arrival on the 20th May. Throughout Wednesday the 23rd, the locals gathered in the woods. At 2 o’ clock the following morning, around 500 of them under Dr. John Esmond and Andrew Farrell. Their entry into the town was preceded by the infiltration of a small vanguard who, possibly aided by female sympathisers within, scaled the walls of the Militia barracks, killed the sentries and opened the gate. At the barracks, they forced their way into Swayne’s quarters where he was piked and shot before the troops could secure the building. Lighted faggots and furze were thrown through the windows of the underground office and the barracks was engulfed. Many of those who tried to escape were piked to death in the streets. Of the 57 soldiers in the garrison, nearly 40 were killed. Swayne’s body was burnt in a tar barrel. Thus was gained the first victory over the hated forces of the British Government. But the next day, other members of the Ancient Britons, hearing of the death of their fellow soldiers, participated in the retaliatory massacre of 34 Irish prisoners at Dunlavin Green, Co. Wicklow. Prosperous remained under United Irishmen control until 19 June when it was retaken by troops under the command of Colonel Stewart who boasted of destroying “this receptacle of rebellion”. By the end of the Summer of 1798 some 25,000 – 30,000 people lay dead across 11 counties of Ireland and the Rising was Crushed.

Sir Harry Jocelyn Urquart Stewart’s Residence ‘It is always difficult’ says Hill ‘ to identify a particular Stewart amidst such a crowd of servitors bearing the surname who appear in the State papers of the Plantation period” but among the multiplicity of that name in Ulster that of William Stewart whose Scottish forebears came originally from the Parish of Whithorn in Wigtownshire stands out conspicuously in those tragic days as one of the most favored and most successful of his countrymen in the scramble for a share of the confiscated lands of the Chieftans of Ulster. William Stewart came over in 1608 as Captain of a Company of Scottish troops sent to serve in Ireland and being in great favor with James I he received large grants of the confiscated* lands from the Crown at first in the County of Donegal and later as will be seen in Tyrone.  He commenced the work of a Planter so vigorously that Sir George Carew who was sent in 1611 to inspect and report on the progress of the Plantation gave the King a very favorable account of Stewart’s operation. Whilst many other undertakers in Donegal land at that time done nothing Captain Stewart’s bawn of lime and stone was already built containing an apartment suitable either for a munition house or a prison just as circumstances required.  This fact impressed the King with the conviction that his favorite could manage more than one small proportion of the escheated land and that he deserved to be put into the possession of more at the earliest opportunity. *This word should be ‘escheated’.” “Vast Possessions of Ulster”.  In pursuance of this Royal conviction the King soon afterwards required deputy Sir Arthur Chichester to accept a surrender from James Haig of a middle proportion of 1500 acres called Tirenemuriertagh in the barony of Strabane County of Tyrone and to grant it to Captain Stewart ‘with all concealments belonging thereto.’ By patent dated 7th of July 1613 Stewart was made ‘a free denizen and liege subject of Ireland empowered to enjoy the priveleges of a native and true born subject thereof’; which patent granted and confirmed to him the said proportions of lands in Tyrone and Donegal.  In the latter County he had received 1000 acres erected into the Manor of Stewart’s Fort with a demesne of 300 acres upon which in 1618 he had built ‘a fair strong castle called Ramelton three stories and a half high and had made a town consisting of forty-five houses in which were fifty-seven families all British.’ The possessions of this progenitor of the distinguished line which for nearly three and a half centuries has been closely associated with Donegal and Tyrone were further extended in December 1631 when he and Sir Henry Tichburne had a grant of all the rents profits and forfeitures of sundry lands in Ulster which had been forfeited for being set to the Irish contrary to the provisoes in the renewed patents to the undertakers. Stewart’s castle at Ramelton and two other of his chief houses were burned in the war of 1641 according to his deposition on oath in October 1643.  He alleged that ‘one new built church two market towns and certain villages-all of which including his three houses were burned by the Irish at the outbreak of the rebellion.’  He was also he stated despoiled of the possession rents and profits of his lands worth near £2000 a year and of 800 sheep 60 cows 40 horses and mares with corn goods and chatels of great value.

How Black Hugh escaped from Prison: Ramelton the site of the principal of William Stewart’s Ulster residences is one of the most charmingly situated towns in North-West Donegal and was a favorite spot of the O’Donnells up to the beginning of the reign of James I.  Here as Pynnar’s Survey records Hugh M’Hugh Duffe O’Donnell resided in his castle and had a grant of the lands of Breahey Nahard Derriemonaghan Carne Cloone Glenmore and Glengeg – in all 1000 acres. This Hugh O’Donnell is believed to have been the same person yet vividly remembered traditionally as ‘Aodh Dhu Na Nach Shang’ – i.e. ‘Black Hugh of the lean swift steeds’ – who commanded O’Donnell’s cavalry at the battle of Fearsat More and who was the most famous angler archer and horseman of his time. Tradition says that he chose his horses in a peculiar manner.  A number of them were driven into the river Leanan and the animal that rushed into the stream most recklessly going the greatest distance before stopping to drink was the one which he would most assiduously train as a war steed. Another story has it that on one occasion when Black Hugh was in prison a number of English Officers had assembled to witness his dexterity in horsemanship.  He had been provided with one of his famous chargers for the exebition.  After careening around the inside of the courtyard for several minutes he stated that owing to his long absence the animal had forgotten him but that if he had his son behind him he could manage better. Accordingly the youth who had arrived with the steed from Ramelton mounted behind his father and immediately the charger bounded over the prison wall.  O’Donnell and his son escaped to the vastnesses of their native mountains after a stern chase in which they completely baffled their pursuers. Not a vestige of Ramelton Castle now remains.  About half a mile from its site at a place called Bel-atha-Daire – i.e. ‘The mouth of the ford of the Oak Wood’ – now anglicised Belladerry a great battle was fought on the 19th October 1495 after as the Four Masters record Henry Oge O’Neill son of Henry son of Owen marched with a great army into Tyrconnell and committed great destruction in Fanad.  The young O’Donnell – i.e. Con – met this army on the river Leanan but was defeated.  He was killed there with 160 of his men. There are few more romantic and historic spots in all Tyrconnell than Ramelton and its vicinity and few more picturesquely situated seats than Fort Stewart which stands nearby in a well-wooded demesne in the beautiful Vale of Leanan eight miles north-east of Letterkenny.  The immediate environs of Fort Stewart are as rich in scenes of beauty as many of the better known and more favoured by tourists districts in Ulster; while the mansion itself with its splendidly proportioned apartments its grand old furniture and the numerous relics of Ulster’s history that adorn its walls may well claim to be one of the most interesting residences in the northern province.

Advanced to the Peerage of Ireland: Captain Stewart was knighted in 1613 and erected a Baronet of Ireland on the 2nd May 1623.  He married Frances daughter of Sir Robert Newcomen Bart. of Mosstown Co. Longford by Catherine his wife daughter of Sir Thomas Molyneux Chancellor of the Exchequer in Ireland and had among other issue two sons and a daughter – viz : Alexander Thomas of Fort Stewart and Catherine who married in 1631 Sir James Montgomery of Rosemount. Having served as a military officer in the wars in Ireland Sir William received in satisfaction for the arrears of pay due to 5th June 1649 one debenture of £4329 while his son Sir Alexander Stewart was allotted for his services one debenture of £2599. Sir Alexander who succeeded as second Baronet married about 1648 his cousin Catherine daughter of Sir Robert Newcomen Bart. and was killed at the battle of Dunbar 3rd September 1650 fighting on the King’s side.  His only son Sir William Stewart third Baronet was advanced to the Peerage 19th March 1682 by the titles of Baron Stewart of Ramelton Co. Donegal and Viscount Mountjoy Co. Tyrone. The Viscount served in Hungary in 1686 and on his return to Ireland was raised to the rank of Brigadier- General with the pay of £497 10s a year.  He undertook with Sir Stephen Rice in 1688 a mission from Lord Deputy Tyrconnell to James II then at Paris and was immediately on his arrival in that city thrown into the Bastille and there confined until the year 1692.  Upon his release he waited upon William III in Flanders and was killed at the battle of Steinkirk in August of the same year. His Lordship married Mary daughter of Richard first Baron Coote of Colooney and had by her the following issue:  1. William;  2. Alexander who married Mary daughter of William Tighe of Dublin and died in 1701 leaving an only daughter and heiress Anne who married in 1711 the Right Honorable Luke Gardiner ancestor of the Earl of Blessington and Viscount Mountjoy;  3. Charles Vice-Admiral of the White M.P. Co. Tyrone who commanded a naval expedition against the Sallee pirates in 1720 and signed the treaty with the Emperor of Morocco;  4. Mary married first John Preston of Ardsallagh and secondly George third Earl of Granard; 5. Catherine who married Arthur Davis of Carrickfergus; their daughter Mary married in 1736 George fourth Earl of Granard.

Lord Mountjoy was succeeded by his eldest son Sir William Stewart fourth Bart. and second Viscount Lieutenant-General in the army who married 23rd November 1696 the Hon. Anne Boyle daughter and eventual heiress of Murrough Viscount Blessenton.  This Lady brought into the Stewart family the Boyle estates in Wicklow and Kildare as well as the Manor of Silchester in Hampshire. His Lordship died on the 10th January 1727 and was succeeded by his only surviving son Sir William Stewart fifth Bart. and third Viscount.  He was created Earl of Blesinton on the 7th December 1745; and married 10th January 1733 Eleanor daughter and heiress of Robert Fitzgerald of Castle Dod County Cork by whom he had two sons viz – William Viscount Mountjoy who died on the 2nd February 1754; and Lionel Robert who died young.

Peerage Expires His Lordship died without surviving issue 14th August 1769 when the Peerage expired but the Baronetcy devolved upon his heir-at-law Annesley Stewart of Fort Stewart whose claim to the title is derived by descent from Thomas born 1630 second surviving son of Sir William Stewart first Baronet. This Thomas married a daughter of John Montgomery of Croghan County Donegal and had by her with four daughters an only son William Stewart of Fort Stewart High Sheriff Co. Donegal 1697 who married 1693 Mary Anne daughter of the right Reverend Ezekiel Hopkins Bishop of Derry and had by her one daughter two sons viz: Ezekiel and Robert Rev. he died in 1713. The oldest son Ezekiel Stewart of Fort Stewart married Anne daughter of Charles Ward and died in October 1734 leaving an only son the above mentioned Sir Annesley Stewart sixth Bart. M.P. for the Borough of Charlemont 1763-97. Sir Annesley married in September 1755 Mary daughter of John Moore of Drumbanagher by whom he had with a daughter two sons viz. James and William; Colonel of the 89th Regiment who married Anne daughter of John Hyde of Castle Hyde Co. Cork and died without issue in 1842. Sir Annesley died in March 1801 and was succeeded by his elder son Sir James Stewart seventh Bart. M.P. for Enniskillen 1783-90 and for County Donegal 1802-18.  He married 19th December 1778 Mary Susanna daughter of Richard Chapell-Whaley of Whaley Abbey Co. Wicklow by whom he had issue as follows: James Annesley; William Henry who served at Waterloo as Lieutenant 11th Light Dragoons and died unmarried in 1820; Anne who married first in 1797 William Conolly Staples and secondly Richard Napier; Elizabeth Susanna married 24th June 1820 the Hon. Charles Abel Moysey D.D. Archdeacon of Bath; and Sophia Frances who married Andrew Rutherford Solicitor-General for Scotland 1837.

Buck Whaley It is of interest to recall that Sir James Stewart’s wife was a sister of the notorious Thomas Whaley that remarkable figure of Dublin Society in the last quarter of the eighteenth century whose eccentricities and exploits formed the theme of many a ballad and broadside at the time.  Buck Whaley as he was called earned the additional appellation of ‘Jerusalem’ Whaley by winning a wager said to have been for the sum of £20000 that he would walk except where the sea passage was unavoidable to Jerusalem play ball against the walls of the ancient city and return to Dublin within twelve months.  He started on the 22nd of September 1788 and returned in the following June.  ‘His arrival at his house at Stephen’s Green’ says the ‘Dublin Evening Post’ of July 1789 ‘being joyfully greeted in bonfires by the populace.’ The Whaleys resided in that famous mansion No. 86 St. Stephens Green which the great Newman opened on 3rd November 1854 as the Catholic University and which in 1909 became absorbed in a new and more extensive institution as a constituent part of the National University of Ireland.  No. 86 St. Stephen’s Green was built by the ‘Buck’s’ father Richard Chappell Whaley who resided in No. 85 until his death in 1769 before his new mansion was completed and who devised it to his third son John who occupied it until his death in 1847.  It was never the ‘Buck’s’ residence; he stayed there from time to time as a guest of his brother and some of his exploits are chronicled as having taken place during these temporary occupations.

Founder of the Stewart Institutions Sir James Stewart died on 20th May 1827 and was succeeded by his son Sir James Annesley Stewart eighth Baronet who married in 1830 Jane daughter of Francis Mansfield of Castle Wray Co. Donegal and died without issue on the 13th April 1879.  He was succeeded by his kinsman Sir Augustus Abraham James Stewart whose claim to the Baronetcy derives as follows. The Rev. Robert Stewart second son of William Stewart of Fort Stewart married Rachel daughter of Abraham Hickson of Coollattin Co. Wicklow and died in 1772.  His only son Captain Abraham Stewart married 4th May 1761 his first cousin Hester daughter of Abraham Nickson of Munny Co. Wicklow by whom he had three sons.  The eldest son Rev. Abraham Augustus Stewart D.D. Rector of Donabate Co. Dublin married 24th January 1793 Frances daughter of William O’Conner of Mongavlin Co. Donegal and died 1812 having had by her the following issue: 1. William Augustus; 2. Henry Hutchinson M.D. founder of the Stewart Institution at Palmerston near Dublin; 3. Lorenzo Moore married Emily daughter of Richard Quinton; 4. Rev. Annesley; 5. Robert M.D.; 6. Charles Lennox; 7. Hester; 8. Alicia; and 9. Emily Frances.

The eldest son Captain William Augustus Stewart married in 1830 Anna daughter of William Molloy of Blackport Co. Tipperary and died in 1876 having had the following issue: Sir Augustus Abraham James ninth Baronet; William Molloy; James Augustus; Robert John Jocelyn; Harry Hutchinson Augustus; Anna Blanche; Matilda Charlotte; and Frances. Captain Stewart’s second son William Molloy Stewart married in 1864 Ellen widow of Francis Berkeley Drummond and daughter of W. H. Urquhart by whom he had with three daughters two sons viz. – William Augustus Annesley and Harry Jocelyn Urquhart who succeeded as tenth and eleventh Baronets respectively. Sir Augustus Abraham James Stewart ninth Baronet died unmarried on 26th August 1889 and was succeeded by his nephew Sir William Augustus Annesley Stewart tenth Baronet who also died unmarried 4th January 1894 and was succeeded by his brother Sir Harry Jocelyn Uruquhart Stewart eleventh and present Baronet of Fort Stewart High Sheriff Donegal 1905. Sir Harry married 12th August 1896 Isabel Mary daughter of Colonel F. S. Mansfield of Castle Wray and has had the following issue: 1. William Francis who married 21st December 1923 Lucy Dorothy daughter of Archibald Metcalfe-Smith of London; 2. Jocelyn Harry married Constance Shillaber and has had a son Alan D’Arcy born 29th November 1932; 3. Walter Annesley married in July 1929 Dora Longridge; 4. Malcolm Geoffrey; 5. Allen Robert died 10th February 1916; 6. Isabel; 7. Kathleen Mary who married 24th February 1925 Geoffrey Watt of Claragh Ramelton Co. Donegal; 8. Hester Anna Lillian; 9. Violet May married 14th April 1926 Major Allister Colville Baillie M.C. R.E.; and 10. Evelyn Frances. The Arms of the Stewarts of Fort Stewart from Burke’s ‘Peerage’ are: Or a fess chequy azure and argent surmounted of a bend engrailed and in chief a rose gules all within a bordure of the third charged with three lions rampant of the fourth.  Above the shield is placed a helmet befitting his degree with a mantling azure doubled or and on a wreath of his liveries is set for crest: A dexter arm erect couped at the elbow the hand holding a heart all proper and in an escrol over the same this morro: Nil Desperandum ” Heber Rankin continues: “This photo-static copy of a page from ‘Weekly Irish Times’ for Saturday November 10 1940 was copied by Heber I. Rankin in November 1965. The picture of ‘Fort Stewart’ which was shown at the top of the page I could not reproduce.  This old mansion was sold by the present June 1965 Baronet Sir Jocelyn Harry Stewart – the twelfth Baronet of the Fort Stewart line of Stewarts – to some Lord and the present owner in June 1965 has not kept the mansion & grounds in good condition. The Lieutenant William Stewart line of descent of these Stewarts stems from the fourth son of William Stewart who married Mary Anne Hopkins.  This son was named Alexander Stewart and he married Rebecca Galbraith and they became the parents of six children: Alexander Jr. eldest son & heir; Charles; Robert; William; and the daughters Margaret & Frances.  Rebecca a widow in 1745 took her five children to America in 1745 leaving the eldest son on the Estate in Co. Donegal Ireland. Heber I. Rankin Dec. 1 1965.” The Stewart Genealogy reproduced from “A Family of Millers and Stewarts” by Robert Miller 1909Alan Dapifer Seneschal or Steward mentioned 1040 witness 1080 at Dol Brittany father of Alan Dapifer Crusader 1097 of Dol Brittany; Rhiwallon a monk; Flaald portrayed as “Fleance Son of Banquo” in Shakespeare’s “Macbeth.”  Flaald who appears as “Float fillus Alani Dapiferi:” at dedication Monmouth Priory 1101 was the father of Alan Fitz Flaald.  Alan Fitz Flaald who died 1114 married Aveline Daughter. Ernuif De Hasdin and had Walter Fitz Alan.  Walter Fitz Alan 1st HIgh Steward of Scotland who died 1177 married Eschyna De Molle widow of Robert De Croe and Daughter of Thomas De Londoniis and had Alan.  Alan 2nd High Steward who died 1204 married Eva and Alestra daughters of Morgand Earl of Mar.  His son Walter 3rd High Steward who died in 1241 married Beatrice daughter of Gilchrist Earl of Angus.  Walter changing the “d” to a “t” adopted his title as a surname the first “Stewart.”  Walter was the father of John; Walter Earl of Monteith; and Alexander.Alexander Stewart 4th High Steward born 1214 died 1283. married Jean daughter of Someried King of the Isles. Sir Wm. Augustus Annesley Stewart Sir Harry Jocelyn Urquhart Stewart 11th Baronet 10th Baronet of Fort Stewart b. 1865. of Fort Stewart b. 1871 m. Aug. 12 1896 Isabel d. without issue in 1894.  Succeeded  Mary Daughter. F. S. Mansfield D.L. of Castle Wray by his brother the present Baronet.      Co. Donegal and has issue: Wm. Francis born Oct 10 1901; Jocelyn Harry  born Jan 1903; Walter Annesley born April 1907;and four daughters. The family live at “Fort Stewart” on the Estate near Letterkenny Co. Donegal Ireland. Green Hill is just outside the gate of the estate. Elizabeth White’s father was James Robert White 25/6/1787-9/1/1872. His parents were James White 1757-1804 and Jane Stewart 1761-1804 second cousins who married 4/1/1782. James White was the son of John White b. c. 1720 who was the son of James White b. c. 1690 and Frances Stewart b. c. 1690. James White was the son of Rev. Fulke White 1662-24/8/1716. That the White family of Whitehall Broughshane were of eminent lineage is shown by their close association with the Stewart family who were of royal descent:

Frances Stewart was the daughter of George Stewart Surgeon-General of the army in Ireland who was the son ofAlexander Stewart and Jane Wallace. He married his close kinswoman Frances Stewart daughter of William Stewart of Killymoon Ireland. Alexander Stewart was the son of George Stewart and Margaret Saunderson. George Stewart was the son of Colonel Hon. Robert Stewart and Jane Richardson daughter of James Richardson of Castle Hill Tyrone Ireland. Colonel Hon. Robert Stewart was the son of Andrew Stewart 3rd. Lord Stewart of Ochiltree c. 1565-1628 and Margaret Kennedy daughter of Sir John Kennedy of Blairquhan. Andrew Stewart was First Gentleman of the Bedchamber to his kinsman King James VI – I. He was General of Edinburgh Castle. In 1611 he was granted 3000 acres in County Tyrone and later was awarded other large tracts of land in Northern Ireland. He was created 1st. Baron Castle Stuart in 1619. He was the son of Andrew Stewart Master of Ochiltree c. 1542-1578 and Margaret Stewart c.1550-1627 daughter of Henry Stewart 2nd Lord Methven. Andrew Stewart Master of Ochiltree was the son of Andrew Stewart c. 1522-1601 2nd Lord Stewart of Ochiltree and Agnes Cunningham b. c. 1526 daughter of John Cunningham 5th. of Capringtoun. Andrew Stewart 2nd Lord Stewart of Ochiltree was the son of Andrew Stewart c. 1500-1548 1st. Lord Stewart of Ochiltree and Margaret Hamilton daughter of James Hamilton 1st. Earl of Arran and Beatrix Drummond daughter of John Drummond 1st. Lord Drummond and Lady Elizabeth Lindsay. Andrew Stewart 1st. Lord Stewart of Ochiltree was the son of Andrew Stewart 1st. Lord Avandale c. 1470-1513 who died at Flodden Field and Margaret Kennedy c. 1480-1542 daughter of John Kennedy 2nd Lord Kennedy c. 1445-1509 and Lady Elizabeth Seton c. 1448-1500 daughter of Alexander Gordon 1st. Earl of Huntly and Elizabeth Crichton. Andrew Stewart 1st. Lord Avandale was the son of Alexander Stewart c. 1445-1489 who was the son of Walter Stewart c. 1422-1480 Feudal Baron of Morphie and Elizabeth Arnot. Walter Stewart Feudal Baron of Morphie was the son of Sir Walter Stewart c. 1395-1425 and Janet Erskine daughter of Sir Robert Erskine 1st. Lord Erskine and Elizabeth Lindsay. Sir Walter Stewart was the son of Murdoch Stewart 2nd Duke of Albany 1362-1425 and Isabel of Lennox Countess of Lennox c.1370-1458 daughter of Duncan 8t. Earl of Lennox and Helen Campbell. Murdoch Stewart 2nd. Duke of Albany was the son of Robert Stewart 1st. Duke of Albany c. 1340-1420 andMargaret Graham Countess of Monteith. Robert Stewart 1st. Duke of Albany was the son of Robert Stewart II King of Scotland 1316-1390 and Elizabeth Mure of Rowallan. Robert Stewart II. King of Scotland was the son of Walter Stewart 6th. High Steward of Scotland 1292-1327 and Margorie Bruce c.1295-1316 Princess of Scotland daughter of Robert Bruce I. King of Scotland 1274-1329 and Isabella Lady of Mar. [See Burke’s Peerage and Baronetage 107th. edition vol. I. p. 713 2003.]

Dictionary of Irish Biography

Stewart [afterwards Vane] Charles William 1778–1854 3rd marquess of Londonderry soldier and diplomat was born … Stewart David 1868–1961 presbyterian minister was born 10 July 1868 in Saintfield Co. Down son … Stewart George Francis 1851–1928 land agent unionist and governor of the Bank of Ireland was … Stewart Henry Hutchinson 1798–1879 doctor hospital governor and philanthropist was born 23 June 1798 Stewart Herbert Ray 1890–1989 agriculturalist was born 10 July 1890 only son of Hugh Stewart … Stewart John c.1758–1825 1st baronet attorney general for Ireland was born in Co. Tyrone … Stewart Joseph Francis 1889–1964 politician was born 9 January 1889 in Irish St. Dungannon Co. … Stewart Kenneth Donald 1911–2006 surgeon and evangelist was born 9 October 1911 at 26 Mountshannon .. Stewart Maj. Charles 1764–1837 soldier and oriental scholar was born in Lisburn Co. Antrim eldest … Stewart Stuart Robert d. 1662 army officer was appointed governor of the fort of Culmore … Stewart Robert 1769–1822 Viscount Castlereagh and 2nd marquess of Londonderry chief secretary for Ireland politician … Stewart Robert 1739–1821 1st marquess of Londonderry politician was born 27 September 1739 in Dublin Stewart Robert Prescott 1825–94 organist conductor composer teacher and academic was born 16 December 1825 Stewart Stuart William d. 1647 1st baronet army officer was a Scot and may have … Stewart William 1650–1692 1st Viscount Mountjoy army officer was born six weeks after the death … Stewart Charles Stewart Vane-Tempest 1852–1915 6th marquis of Londonderry politician was born 16 July 1852 .. Stewart Charles Stewart Henry Vane-Tempest 1878–1949 7th marquess of Londonderry politician was born 13 May … Stewart Edith Helen Vane-Tempest 1879–1959 marchioness of Londonderry public servant and hostess was born 3 … Stuart James 1764–1840 newspaper editor and historian was born in Armagh city son of Benjamin … Stuart William 1755–1822 Church of Ireland archbishop of Armagh was born in February or March … https://www.google.ie/url theroyalhouseofstewart. a Mathew Stewart of Dunduff Ayreshire Scotland. Married Barbara had issue. I.b William Stewart of MountStewart married Jean Stewart d.1637 had Issue. I.c Major John Stewart of MountStewart married Jean Stewart Daughter of Archibald Stewart of Ballintoy on October 17 1650. MS 38613/32 Wicklow papers Will made August 8 1665 MS 38615/152 Wicklow papers. Had issue also May have had several illegitimate Children?? I.d Archibald Stewart Esq. of Ballintoy had issue. I.e Charles Stewart of Ballintoy Co. Antrim married Sarah Poyntz Daughter of Charles Poyntz. had issue. I.f Rev. Archibald Stewart married Leonora Vesey Daughter of Sir Thomas Vesey Marriage license dated July 19 1714 Source Burke’s he is also mentioned in the will of Isabella Stafford.

In 1724 he paid his aunt Christine Hall Alias Poyntz £ 2000 for her interest in the estate of Action Manor and became rector and landlord of Ballintoy. He was a Chaplin to a Regt. which was sent with the Army under the command of the Earl of Peterboro to Spain in the Rain of Queen Anne. He was married 20 years before conceiving a child a son who died in infancy. Was succeeded by his younger brother Alexander who d. 1742. Had issue I.g Died in infancy. II.f Alexander Stewart d. 1742 had issue I.h Alexander Thomas Stewart married sister of Sir Hugh Hill of Derry. He was still a minor when he inherited the family estates in Ballintoy and Action. He attempted todevelop a colliery and quay at Ballintoy 1757- 1759. This bankrupted him and soon afterwards sold the estate of Ballintoy for £20000 and went to reside at Action. Has issue. I.j Alexander Thomas Stewart Jr He moved in a fast circle of a fast living set in Dublin. In 1790’s he became sympathetic to the cause of the United Irishmen. By 1798 he was arrested and charged with high treason. He was released due to insignificant evidence and pressure from Parliament. He returned to Ireland and died of typhus fever in the early 1800’s. Information taken from Action Parish Church Poyntzpass by Barbra Best. II.h Anne Stewart died Feb 19 1765 married Conway Richard Dobbs Esq. of Castle Dobbs M.P. for Carrickfergus and High Sheriff of Antrim in 1752. Had Issue.Information taken from Burke’s I.l Richard Dobbs III.h Jane Stewart married July 17 1773 Francis Dobbs Esq. Barrister at Law M.P. in the Irish Parliament for Charlemont. Information taken from Burke’s IV.h  Archibald Stewart b. 1737 Ballintoy Antrim. Went to America with his brothers William and James according to the encyclopedia of Biography.

He took a leading part inthe events which hastened the Revolutionary War and was a member from Sussex County in the Provincial congress and filled out and expired term in the continental congress. He died aged 59 in Springdale Sussex County. VI.h William Stewart b. 1739 Ballintoy Antrim. Settler in Hackettstown Warren County New Jersey. Married 1st Frances Sherrod mother of his children married 2nd Bethany—-? He died Feb 17 1810. Had issue. I.o Jane Stewart married —–?—– Chitester. II.o Samuel Stewart b. Dec 28 1768 married .1 Rachel 2 Sarah III.o John Stewart b. Apr 14 1770 married Sarah Bird. Died Aug 1 1836. IV.o James Stewart 1772 married Elizabeth Culver. V.o Sarha Stewart married ——— Helms VI.o Frances Stewart b. Feb 20 1780 married John Bird and Died Aug 18 1849. II.e Frances Stewart married George Vesey of Hollymount Co Mayo III.e Mary Stewart married Richard Dobbs Esq. of Castletown b. 1660. Had issue. I.m Jane married Edward Brice of Killroot Information taken from Burke’s genealogical and heraldic history of the landed gentry Vol I by John Burke II.m Elizabeth died unm. II.d Daughter Lady Dunduff Laird of Dunduff Jane Stewart listed? in Wicklow papers as Jane Stewart of Mounstewart MS 3855713 Feb 1694 had issue. I.n Capt. John Stewart of Dunduff. Will made 1695. II.n Isabella Stewart. III.n Alice Stewart married firstly Mr. Willeking. Married secondly William Stewart of Dunduff her first cousin. Mentioned in the will of James Stewart 1670-1707 as his cousin german. III.d Capt. William Stewart of Balleaghan Co. Donegal. Mentioned as brother in Law in the will of Capt. Robert Hamilton of Clady Co Tyrone see below. Mentioned in the Presbytery records in 1668 as brother to the Laird of Dunduff Lady Dunduff. He married Giles Cunningham had issue I.s James Stewart of Manor Cunningham Co Donegal. b.1670 d. 1707 married Louise Hamilton had issue. I.r James Stewart b.1706 d.1788 was born near Augher in Clogher Co Tyrone. The lands of Clogher were Part of the Ballintoy Estate and held by Dr. Rev. Archibald & Alexander Stewart see below in 1740-41 part of the original grant of 1624. James was at the battle of Culloden in 1746 Had issue. II.r Samuel Stewart b.1707 d.1773 had issue. II.s ?? Possible son John Stewart of Manor Cunningham listed in the Wicklow papers as John Stewart of ManorCunningham MS 38557 III.s Mary Stewart mentioned by John O’Hart. Married IV.d Capt. James Stewart Married Anne daughter of Lieut. Col. Robert Galbraith of Dowish Co. Donegal and had issue Archibald William and Rebecca are mentioned in the will of Jean Galbraith alias Cunningham widow of Lieut. Col. Robert Galbraith as her daughter Anne’s and Capt. James Stewarts children Proni record T808/IJ687. I.t William Stewart of Dunduff married his first cousin Alice Willeking Stewart daughter of Lady Dunduffe had Issue. I.u Isabella Stewart Married firstly to Mr. Stafford Married Secondly William Forward of Castle Forward. She is ancestor to the Countess of Wicklow. Mentioned in the will of James Stewart 1670-1707 as daughter of Alice Stewart his cousin german. had issue Alice Forward Created Countess of Wicklow Dec 201793. Died Mar 7 1807. II.t Archibald III.t Rebecca Stewart married Mr. Shilthomas Mentioned in the will of James Stewart 1670-1707 as his cousin german.

Also mentioned in the will of Isabella Stafford as her Aunt Rebecca Shilthomas. had issue. I.w Anne Shilthomas. V.d Lieut. Col. Charles Stewart of Ballintoy. Attained by the Dublin Parliament of King James II in 1689 mentioned in 1695 in the will of Capt. John Stewart of Dunduff as his Uncle see above. VI.d Daughter? Married Capt. Robert Hamilton of Clady CO. Tyrone mentions Capt. William Stewart of Balleaghan as his brother in-law. Robert is mentioned in the will of Major John Stewart. Had issue. I.v Capt. James Hamilton II.v Capt. William Hamilton Had issue. Mentioned in the will of James Stewart 1670-1707 as his Cousin german. I.x Richard Hamilton. II.x ? Louise Hamilton married her 2nd cousin James Stewart 1670-1707 see above. II.c William Stewart. III.c James Stewart. IV.c Robert Stewart. VI.c Margaret Stewart marries Anthony Kennedy son of David Kennedy 1643. VII.c Anna Stewart. VIII.c Agnes Stewart. II.b John Stewart declared and outlaw and put to the horn. III.b George Stewart IV.b Anthony Stewart had Issue I.y John Stewart of Dromoghill had issue. I.z Francis Stewart of Dromoghill. II.a George Stewart. Murdered in 1601 III.a Thomas Stewart IV.a ?Agnes Stewart Sir Edward Crofton 3rd Bart. Birth: 23 October 1778: Mote Park Co. Roscommon Death: 6 January 1816 – Aged 37 Mote Park Co. Roscommon Father: Sir Edward Crofton 2nd Bart. (1746-1797) Mother: Anne Croker (1751-1817) Spouse(s): Charlotte Stewart Date of Marriage: 12 September 1801 Place or Registered Place of Marriage: St. James’ Church Westminster London Middlesex The New Annual Register – 1801 Marriages September 12 Hon. Sir Edward Crofton to lady Charlotte Stuart. The Annual Register – 1801 Marriages August 20th Hon. sir Edward Crofton bart. eldest son of the baroness Crofton to the lady Charlotte Stewart fifth daughter of the earl of Galloway and sister to the marchioness of Blandford. The Gentleman’s Magazine Volume 86 – 1816 Obituaries Jan. 6 At Mote Park Co. Roscommon in his thirty-eighth year the Hon. Sir Edward Crofton Bart eldest son and heir apparent of Anne Baroness Crofton in her own right. Sir Edward was born Oct. 23 1778; succeeded his father Sir Edward M. P. for the county of Roscommon in the Baronetcy Sept. 30 1797; married Sept. 12. 1801 the Lady Charlotte Stewart sixth daughter of John eighth Earl of Galloway K. T; by whom h« had issue five daughters and a son the present Sir Edward Crofton Bart now in his tenth year and heir apparent to the peerage of Crofton.-The late Sir Edward received his early education at Eton College and was a descendant in the male line from a collateral branch of the ancient house of Lowther of Lowther in Cumberland whose elder branch enjoys the peerage of Lonsdale. Sir Marcus Lowther (grandfather of Sir Edward) was the second son of George Lowther of Kilrue Co. Meath by Jane Beresford sister of Marcus Earl of Tyrone ; he assumed the name and arms of -Crofton in right of his wife Catherine Crofton sister and heiress of Sir Edward Crofton fifth bart. of Mote whose ancestor was created a baronet by Charles II. by patent dated July 1 1661 which title became extinct in 1780 in Sir Oliver Crofton fifth and last baronet of the male line of the Croftons of Mote. -Sir Marcus was created a baronet June 12 1758 as Sir Marcus Lowther Crofton bart. of Mote. Ancient and honourable as was the family from which Sir Edward Crofton drew his descent he must himself have been considered as its best ornament if elevation of mind rectitude of intention and purity of heart could dignify and adorn the human character. In public life an active zealous and uncompromising magistrate; the enemy of turbulence but the friend of the poor and unprotected: in private the affectionate husband the tender father and the warm but unprofessing friend. In him his tenants have lost an indulgent landlord – his dependants and the poor a kind and judicious benefactor. His life was spent in exertions to better the condition of the peasantry of the county in which be lived by setting on foot and promoting with his purse and interest those public works which could best afford them employment by contributing to their instruction and above all by upholding by his influence and example and without regard to personal inconvenience the impartial administration of justice. – Some unfortunately concurring circumstances of a domestic nature are said to have unsettled a mind naturally ardent and susceptible and led to an act the only one of his life to which his friends may not look with pride and approbation which has agonized a most amiable and interesting family and will long be deplored with more than the garb of woe by the many elevated characters with whom he was connected.

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