A Story of Emigration: Southwest Wicklow to Ontario by Anne Burgess and Joseph Kenny
In his book, Surplus People, Jim Rees has described the program of assisted emigration that Lord Fitzwilliam initiated in the late 1840s to reduce the number of tenants on his estate in southwest Wicklow. Most of these emigrants sailed from New Ross, County Wexford, to Quebec City, but few of them stayed in Quebec, where the population was for the most part French-speaking. Instead, they continued on up the St. Lawrence River to the province of Ontario (then called Upper Canada) and became part of Irish communities there. The following details the chain migration that drew them to two such communities.
Eastern Ontario
The British government’s creation of the Rideau Canal in eastern Ontario (1826-1832) was accomplished with the labour (and in some cases, the lives) of many Irish workers from the Fitzwilliam estate in southwest Co. Wicklow.
We know at least some of their names, recorded in an 1829 petition (the McCabe List)[i] to have family members join them:
John Byrnes, ML 142 of Ballynultagh (family at Knockatomcoyle);
James Byrnes (family at Muskeagh);
William Hopkins, ML 233 (Coolkenna); Thomas Hawkins (Kiltegan);
Charles Dowgard (?) (Tinahely);
Daniel Murphy(Coolbeg (Killabeg?);
Lancelot Jackson, ML 662 (Tullow, Aghowle);
Matthew Dunn
(Ballintemple).
The Canal, intended to provide a navigable link between the Ottawa River and the town of Kingston, Ontario to the west, provided wage work for the labourers. It also provided them with an opportunity, at the time of the Canal’s completion, to acquire grants of land along the route.
Thus, in the 1840s when Lord Fitzwilliam’s tenants began arriving in Canada, the Rideau Canal labourers from southwest Wicklow, now settlers, were the source of new Canadian homes for many of the emigrés.
The 1851, 1861, and 1881 Canadian censuses document [ii] the presence of these new immigrants and their families, from Ottawa to Smiths Falls to Brockville to the Kingston area:
Name of Tenant—From—Settled—In
Bailey, William and Letitia Rosnastraw Kingston,
Balance, Mary and Elizabeth Minmore Ottawa,
Balfe, John and Dobbs, Alice Hillbrooke Kitley, ; later Oro,
Balfe, Thomas, Sarah; Thomas, Mary, Ann, Michael, Pat Carnew Lombardy,
Balfe, Nicholas and Kealey, Catherine Hillbrooke Montague Twp.,
Balfe, Thomas and Kenny, Sarah Hillbrooke South Elmsley,
Ballance, William and Jane Ballard Marlborough,
Bates, William and Bridget; William Jr. Ballynultagh Hungerford,
Beaghan John and Byrne, Ann Tombreane Bytown (Ottawa) and Chelsea, QC
Bedlow, Richard and Sarah Coollattin Brockville,
Blake, Elizabeth Breen; Andrew, William, Elizabeth CoolLattin Kingston, ?; Oswego, NY
Bourke, John and Ann Cronelea Camden,
Bowe, Sarah Coollattin Brockville,
Bowen, Richard and Mary Ballybeg Escott,
Breen, Charles Ballykelly Bytown,
Breen, James New Row Sidney,
Breen, Michael Coollattin Kingston, ?; Oswego, NY
Breen, Martin, Catherine, and Mary Coollattin (New Row) Prescott, and Oxford,
Breen, Michael and Lee, Mary New Row Kingston,
Breen, Thomas; Mary; Elizabeth Ballykelly Camden,
Broughan, Alice Hennessy; Ann; John; James; Richard Gowle Hungerford,
Brown, Lawrence and Cecilia Minmore Ottawa,
Burket, John and Kinsella, Elizabeth Killinure Sheffield,
Byrne, Andrew and Roarke, Catherine Hillbrooke Brockville,
Byrne, Ann and O’Toole; Denis; Michael; William Ballynultagh Bytown (Ottawa)
Byrne, Anne Ballynultagh Sheffield,
Byrne, Arthur and Kehoe, Elizabeth Coolruss Park Augusta,
Byrne, Daniel Boley Camden and Hungerford,
Byrne, Denis and Donahoe, Bridget; James; Hetty Boley Sheffield,
Byrne, Edward and Connors, Bridget Coollattin Bytown (Ottawa, )
Byrne, Garret and Pierce, Elizabeth Ballincorbeg Brockville, ?; Rossie, NY
Byrne, Henry and Hogan, Mary Drummin Sheffield,
Byrne, James and Delaney Catherine Ballyraghine (Ballyraheen) Bytown (Ottawa) see Bernard Cassidy
Byrne, James and Dewey, Mary Coolkenna Hungerford,
Byrne, John and Ellen Ballynultagh Kingston,
Byrne, John and Mary; Tom Coolkenna Brockville,
Byrne, Luke Moylisha Gloucester,
Byrne, Margaret; John; Patrick Ballyraheen Bytown (Ottawa)
Byrne, Michael and Jane; Richard, Elizabeth Ballyraheen Bytown (Ottawa)
Byrne, Michael; Ellen; Mary Coollattin Bytown (Ottawa) and Nepean,
Byrne, Patrick and Ellen; Dolly; Bridget Ballynultagh Gloucester, and Bytown (Ottawa)
Byrne, Patrick and Deegan, Alice Killinure Belleville,
Byrne, Rachel; John Coollattin Ottawa,
Byrne, Samuel and Ann; Mary Anne Rosbane Brockville,
Byrne, Thomas and Ann; Bess, Thomas, and John Ballynultagh Hungerford,
Byrne, Timothy (s/o Thomas and Sarah) Ballynultagh Gloucester,
Byrne, Timothy, Thomas, John, and Mary Ballynultagh Camden,
Byrne, William and Mary Agowle Camden, Call, Thomas; Francis; Sarah Mucklagh Hungerford,
Carr, Mary; George; John Ballykelly Brockville,
Carr (Kerr) Richard and Ann Coolboy Elizabethtown,
Carroll, Bridget; Dolly; Killinure Camden East and Raleigh,
Carroll, James and Welsh, Margaret Coollattin Camden,
Carroll, John and Bridget; John Jr. Ballycumber Winchester,
Carroll, John and Byrne, Catherine; Michael; Joanna; James Ballynultagh Bytown (Ottawa)
Cassidy, John and Harmon, Bridget Killinure Hungerford,
Cassidy, Samuel and Hughes, Mary Killinure Camden,
Cassidy, Thomas and Foley, Bridget Killinure Hungerford,
Cassidy, William and Dunn, Mary Killinure Hungerford,
Clare, Thomas and Connors, Rebecca Motabower, Co. Wexford Camden,
Cleary, Simon and Ellen Farnees Brockville,
Coghlan, Thomas and Murphy Margaret Park Kitley,
Coghlin, Elizabeth; Margaret Laragh Camden,
Collins, Patrick and Margaret Coolfancy Brockville,
Condell, George; Thomas Rathbane Ottawa,
Conners, John Boley Sidney,
Connors / O’Connor, Mary; James Coollattin Nepean, and Bowmanville,
Connors, Thomas and Catherine Motabower, Co. Wexford Camden,
Cosker (Cosgrave), Robert and Fanning, Bridget Hot Pot Lane (Croneyhorn) Gloucester,
Cummerford/Cumerton, George, also spelled Comerford Ballinulta Camden East,
Cummins, Thomas and Barrett, Ann Croneyhorn Cornwall,
Dagg, Edward and Eliza Aghowle Kitley,
Deegan, Denis and Connor, Mary; Edward Mungacullen Kingston,
Deegan, James and Whelan, Catherine Killinure Belleville,
Deegan, William and Doyle, Catherine Killinure Belleville,
Dolanm, Thomas Gowle Sheffield,
Donoghue / Donaghue, James and Nolan, Anastasia Aghowle Camden,
Donaghue, Michael and Sutton, Mary; Bridget (Michael died at Grosse Isle) Ardoyne Camden,
Donaghue, Thomas; Rose; Laurence Cronyhorn; Ballard Sheffield,
Donnelly, Bartholomew and Quail, Joanna Ballyraheen Bytown;Bromley Township
Donnelly, Michael Ballyraghine Nepean, (Rochesterville)
Dorcey / Darcy, James and Margaret; Edward Ballynultagh Kingston,
Dorcey / Darcy, Thomas; Eliza Ballyconnell Richmond Twp.,
Doyle, Bridget, Nowlan; Michael; Simon; Henrietta Coolkenna Portland,
Doyle, Bridget Kilballyowen Dungannon, (Hastings N.
Doyle, Darby/Jeremiah and Whelan, Mary; Hannah Ballynultagh Kingston,
Doyle, James and Roark, Mary Hillbrooke Brockville,
Doyle, Morgan Kilballyowen Dungannon, (Hastings N.)
Doyle, Patrick and Osburn, Bridget Aghowle Camden,
Doyle, Patrick and Catherine Killinure Camden,
Doyle, Peter and siblings, and mother Honoria Doyle Coolruss Park Augusta,
Doyle, Stephen Glenphilippeen Montreal QC and Cornwall,
Dunn, Peter; Ann Killabeg Sheffield
Eagers, Charles and Jane; Thomas and Joshua Knockatomcoyle South Elmsley,
Ebbs, Simon and Jane; John, Ellen and Thomas Knocknaboley Quebec City and Ottawa,
Edwards, William and Esther Ballycumber Augusta,
Evans, Thomas and Mary Aghowle Camden,
Fardon, James Paulbeg Kingston, ?; Sterling, NY
Fenlon, William and Doyle, Bridget Killinure Hungerford,
Fitzgerald, Richard and Catherine; William; John Killabeg Camden,
Fleming, Patrick and McGrath, Mary Killinure Hungerford,
Fleming, Joanna Killinure Camden,
Foster, George; William Ballykelly Brockville,
Foster, James and Balfe, Margaret Carnew Kitley,
Foster, John and Mary Ballynultagh Camden,
Foster, Margaret Roach; Elizabeth; William; Isaac Motabower, Co. Wexford Oxford Twp.,
Foster, Robert and Webb, Elizabeth; John Coolruss Park Yonge & Escott Rear
Fox, Simon Coolboy Brockville,
Free, Mary; Samuel Kilcavan Kingston,
Furlong, John and Margaret Ballard Loughborough,
Gafney / Gaffney, Jeremiah and Murphy Ann (Ann died at Grosse Isle.) Stranakelly Hungerford,
Gahan, William and Kennedy, Mary Kilquiggan Camden,
Garret / Garrett, Thomas, Eliza and Bridget Coolnafinogue Brockville,
Giles, Miles and Sally Coolroe Brockville,
Goslin / Gosling, John and Margaret Coolroe Escott,
Handrick / Hendrick, Edward, Patrick Coollattin Kingston, ?; Oswego, NY
Handrick , Michael and Balfe, Margaret (Hendrick) Kennystown Chelsea, QC (close to Ottawa)
Haffery, John and Ann Minmore Elizabethtown,
Hagerty / Hegerty, John and Brien, Elizabeth; Peter, Margaret, John, James, Elizabeth Kilcavan Kingston,
Hannon, Matt and Margaret Knocknaboley Gloucester,
Headon / Hayden, John and Catherine; Ellen Glenphilippeen / Tinahely Kingston,
Headon / Hayden, John Glenphilippeen / Tinahely Alexandria,
Headon / Haydon, Thomas Glenphilipeen/Tinahely Kingston and Port Hope,
Healy / Healey, Bridget Moran; Lawrence; Denis Killinure Hungerford,
Healy / Healey, Thomas; David Killinure Kingston, & Wolfe Island,
Healy, William and Kehoe, Elizabeth; Michael; Mary Anne; John; Peter; Sally; Pat; Tom Killinure Hungerford,
Hennessy, Elizabeth Byrne; Mary; Catherine; Daniel Ballynultagh Camden & Hungerford,
Hickey, Patrick and Dolly Kilcavan Brockville,
Hickey, Peter and family, including John Hickey and wife Mary Doran Birch Hickey, plus the Birch children Kilcavan Brockville,
Higgins, Michael Ballyvolen Belleville,
Hinch, James and Bridget Ballynultagh Camden,
Hinch, John; Bridget; Mary Killabeg Sheffield,
Hinch, Thomas; William Ballenguile Camden,
Hopkins, Nicholas and Elizabeth Ballynultagh Bytown (Ottawa) and Gloucester,
Hughes, Philip and Betty Laragh Camden,
Hunt, James and Kavanagh, Catherine Ardoyne Bastard,
Jackson, Benjamin; Mary Knockatomcoyle South Elmsley,
Jackson, Martha; Joshua; Samuel; John; Mary; Elizabeth; Joseph Hillbrooke Brockville,
James , Mary; Michael; Martin; Lawrence Kilquiggan Camden,
Kavanagh, Ann Killinure Hungerford,
Kavanagh, Denis and Rorke, Jane; Charles; James Ballynultagh Hungerford,
Kavanagh / Cavanagh, John; Ann; Catherine; Killinure Camden,
Kavanagh, Laurence and Foster, Ann; James; Lawrence; Denis Ballynultagh Hungerford,
Kavanagh / Cavanagh, Phelim / Felix and Hickey, Mary Kilcavan Kingston,
Kearns, Edward Ballenguile Camden Keely / Kealey, William and MurphyJudith Mungacullen Hungerford,
Kehoe, Denis and Handrick , Mary Kennystown Bytown (Ottawa)
Kehoe, Martin and White, Elizabeth Ballingate Sydney,
Kehoe, Michael and Handrick, Johanna Tombreane Camden,
Kelly, Daniel and Betty (nee Davis); James, Catherine, Anty, George, John, Daniel Killballyowen Dungannon, (Hastings N.)
Kelly, Thomas and Catherine Aghowle Brockville,
Kenny, Thomas and Purcell, Eleanor Motabower, Co. Wexford Kitley, ; later S. Elmsley,
Kerrivan, James and Haskins, Ellen Boley Gloucester,
Kerrivan / Kerwin, Patrick and Cummins, Ann Croneyhorn Cornwall,
Kidd, William; Joseph; Thomas Coolkenna Camden,
Kimmit, John and Dorothy/Dolly Knocknaboley Camden,
Kinselagh (Kinsella), Michael Ballynultagh Gananoque,
Kinshley / Kinsella, Pierce and Betty Coollattin Belleville,
Lawlor, Morgan and Welsh, Catherine Killinure Sheffield,
Loughlin, Denis Laragh Camden,
Lowman, Michael and Balfe, Mary, and Michael’s brother, Thomas Coollattin Kitley,
Lyons, Edward Boley Camden,
Mara / O’Meara, Edward and Toole, Betty; Mary; Eliza Ballynultagh Bytown,
Mara / O’Meara, Patrick and Kelly, Mary; Edward; John; Elizabeth; James Ballynultagh Bytown (Ottawa, ) and Pembroke,
McCann, Elizabeth O’Brien; George; Patrick; Bryan Aghowle Bytown (Ottawa, ) see SWAIN family
McGormick / McCormick, Michael and Doyle, Ann Stranakelly Camden,
McGrath, Edward; Michael Ballyconnell Camden East,
McGrath, James Killinure Hungerford,
McGrath, John Killinure Hungerford,
McGrath, Nicholas Killinure Hungerford,
McGrath, William and Byrne, Mary Ballynultagh and Killinure Gloucester,
McGuire, Patrick and Fox, Mary Ballard Camden,
Monaghan, Patrick Coollattin Kingston, ?; Oswego, NY
Monaghan, Edward; Alice, Mary Ballyraheen Kingston, ?; Oswego, NY
Monaghan, Elizabeth Ballyraheen Kingston, ?; Oswego, NY
Murphy Michael and Byrne, Mary Killinure Sheffield,
Murphy Patrick and Dobbs, Julia Parkmore Kitley, ; later Oro,
Neal / O’Neill, Pat and Dolly; John; Andrew; Maurice; Pat; Bridget Kilballyowen Dungannon, (Hastings N.)
Neal, Michael and Bess Ballynultagh Camden,
Neal / O’Neill, Owen and Margaret (Owen died at sea.) Aghowle Camden,
Neal, Patrick and Jane Coolkenna Camden,
Neal / O’Neill, Peter and Hughes, Mary; brother Thomas Neal. (Peter died at Grosse Isle.) Aghowle Hungerford,
Neal, Thomas and Catherine Gowle Camden,
O’Toole, John and Mary Coolboy Edwardsburgh,
O’Toole, Thomas and Mary Gurteen Brockville,
Peareson, Richard, Sarah, and John Carnew Elizabethtown,
Pierce, Rachel Coollattin Elizabethtown,
Pierce, Robert Coollattin Brockville,
Pollard, John Toorboy Nepean,
Parsley / Pasley, John and Mary Glenphilippeen Kingston,
Prestley, Eliza nee O’Donoghue ; Catherine Ballynultagh Bytown (Ottawa)
Prestley, Robert and Susan Motabower, Co. Wexford Goulbourn,
Quirke, Peter and Betty Ballynultagh Camden,
Quirke, Peter and Betty Ballynultagh Camden,
Rathwell / Rothwell, John Killaveny Brockville,
Redmond, Edward and Doyle, Bridget; Jane, Mary, Sarah, William, Catherine, Margaret, Ann Ballyraheen Bytown and Osgoode (Ottawa, )
Rickerby, John; Hannah/Ann Tomacork Elizabethtown,
Roarke / Rourke / O’Rourke, Thomas; Hugh Ballynultagh Earnestown,
Roche, Michael and Eleanor Ballyvolen Belleville,
Scantlin / Scanlin, William and Dalton, Elizabeth Stranakelly Sheffield,
Sheridan, Nicholas and Mullins, Eliza, and Eliza’s father, Michael Mullen Carnew Brockville,
Singleton, Eliza and Ally Ballykelly Brockville,
Singleton, John and Sally; William Jr. Ballynultagh Brockville,
Singleton, William Sr. and Mary Ballynultagh Brockville,
Summers, John and Ann Hillbrooke Brockville,
Summers, Thomas Coollattin Earnestown, Sprat, (Spratty) Michael and Byrne, Mary Newry Sheffield,
Sweeney, Roger Kilquiggan Sheffield, Tallant / Tallon , Bridget Ballynultagh Camden,
New Tallant / Tallon, Edward; John, Edward Jr., Mary Knockatomcoyle North Elmsley,
New Tallant / Tallon, James and Mary; Edward Knockatomcoyle North Elmsley,
Tallant / Tallon , James and Dunn, Mary; Garrett Ballynultagh Camden,
Tallon, Matthew and Walker, Mary Knockatomcoyle Bytown (Ottawa)
Tallon, Peter; Edward Ballynultagh Portland,
Tallon, Peter; Denis; John Kilquiggan Portland,
Timmons, Jane Ballynultagh Portland, ?; Annsville, NY
Timmons, Peter, Patrick, and Peggy Ballynultagh Portland,
Tomkin, Charles and Anne Coolroe Yonge Front,
Tomkin (Tomkins), Peter; John; Catherine Newtown Gloucester,
Tompkin (Tompkins), William and Susan Croneyhorn Camden,
Tracey, Thomas and Ann Ballyconnell Camden,
Trainor, Thomas and Brady, Honor Croneyhorn Augusta,
Travers, Peter and Harriet Aghowle Bytown (Ottawa) and Nepean,
Twamley, Henry and Elizabeth Ballykelly Camden,
Tyrrell, Nick Ballyconnell Camden,
Valentine, Jane Knocknaboley Camden,
Wall, Margaret Dewey; John; Mary; Sarah; Abraham Coolkenna Camden,
Wall, William and Loughlin, Anne Laragh Camden,
Welsh / Walsh, Ellen Neil; Catherine; Joseph Killinure Sheffield,
Walsh, John and Burket, Ann Killinure Sheffield,
Welsh, James Coollattin Camden,
Whelan, Bridget Ballynultagh Aylmer, QC
Whelan, Catherine; Anastasia Aghowle Portland,
Whelan, James and Betty Ballynultagh Aylmer, QC
Whelan, William and IRETON, Frances Aghowle Camden,
A large number of Fitzwilliam emigrés from the Carnew area settled around Smiths Falls, many of them part of the extended family of Edward Balfe of Kennystown, and the families they were connected to by marriage. This area around Smiths Falls includes the townships of Kitley, Lombardy, North and South Elmsley, Bastard, North and South Crosby, Wolford, Montague, Yonge, and Burgess.
Edward Balfe had two relatives who had worked on the Rideau Canal: his brother, John Balfe (m. Mary Byrne) of Gurteen; and his niece’s (Mary Balfe) husband, Michael Shanks of Boley. These early Balfes had acquired land in Kitley; it and South Elmsley, farming townships close to Smiths Falls, were home to a number of other Canal workers, as well.
In the late 1840s, Michael and Mary Shanks offered a welcome to their Balfe connections from Carnew: John Balfe and Alice Dobbs (from Parkmore); Thomas Balfe and Sarah Kenny (from Kennystown); Nicholas Balfe and Catherine Kealey (from Kennystown); Michael Lowman and Mary Balfe (from Carnew), along with Michael’s brother, Thomas; James Foster and Margaret Balfe (from Carnew); Thomas Kenny and Eleanor Purcell (from Motabower); and Patrick Murphy and Julia Dobbs (from Parkmore). [iii]
Edward Balfe’s daughter, Margaret, and her husband Michael Handrick, had left Kennystown a year before the group above, and settled just outside Ottawa, to farm in the Meech Creek area, as did John Beaghan and Ann Byrne (from Tombreane). Margaret and Michael Handrick’s daughter, Mary (m. Denis Kehoe of Tombreane) settled in Bytown itself (as Ottawa was then known).
Most of the Balfes remained near Smiths Falls, raised their families, and prospered. Thomas Balfe and his son farmed some 300 acres, and later took over another farm that was the future site of the Smiths Falls Golf and Country Club. In time, Thomas and his wife, Sarah Kenny, took on with Mary Balfe and Michael Shanks the care of those in need. Nicholas Balfe and Catherine Kealey’s son, Nicholas Jr., founded the grain exchange in Winnipeg and became a millionaire.
Central Ontario
The Kenny family of southwestern Carnew parish, and in particular Myles Kenny (who married Dorothea Briscoe Wilkie in Kennystown on July 10, 1829), was the nucleus for a wave of settlers from the Fitzwilliam estate to an area north of Toronto, Ontario: the town of Barrie, and the surrounding farming communities of Vespra, Essa, and Oro.
Myles Kenny and his family arrived there in the early 1830s, along with Peter Murphy (m. Margaret Ann Doyle) from Kilcavan (Murphy had been a British navy veteran who had petitioned for land in Vespra); Michael Kenny (m. Mary Doyle) from Parkmore; Bridget Kenny (m. Patrick Doran) from Kennystown; and Henry Murphy (m. Catherine Kenny) from Umrygar.
Myles was their leader: he could read and write, where the others could not. The first school in Vespra was held in a log house on his property, where an older relative, Margaret Kenny (b. c1783) lived.
Myles was also active in the early political life of the settlement. He was a member of the first municipal council, and he served as its Reeve (mayor) from 1837-1849. (Myles was a Catholic, and it is interesting to see his political prominence in this corner of Protestant-dominated early Ontario.)
During the famine exodus years of 1847-1853, other Kenny relatives, and the families they were connected to by marriage, came to join Myles Kenny in the Barrie area:
Martin Kenny (m. Catherine Toole) of Tomacork;
Mary Kenny (m. MichaelByrne) of Kilcavan;
Catherine Kenny (m. John Kavanagh) of Parkmore;
Sarah Connors (widow of John Myers) of Carnew (she became Martin Kenny’s second wife);
Margaret Doyle (m. Martin Murphy) of Parkmore;
Ann Doyle (m. Patrick Shannon) of Hillbrooke;
Margaret Doyle (m. William Byrne) of Coolfancy;
John Heffernan (m. Sally Tompkins) of Coolroe;
Sarah Heffernan (m. Patrick Moore) of Ballykelly.
About 1856, John Balfe (m. Alice Dobbs) of Hillbrooke, and Patrick Murphy (m. Julia Dobbs) of Parkmore, [iv] (who had earlier settled near Smiths Falls, Ontario) having heard of the good land near Barrie, came to join their former Wicklow neighbors there.
Myles Kenny’s story has a very sad ending, however. In July 1838, nine of his children died in a single day from mushroom poisoning, and it is said that their coffins were constructed and set out on the Kenny farm’s front lawn. There was no Catholic cemetery in Barrie at the time, and the children were likely buried at the farm’s lot line, as was the custom at the time. Today, they are memorialized in a stone next to that of their parents in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Barrie.
Myles Kenny died on January 11, 1874 in Vespra Township, Simcoe County, Ontario. Despite the terrible tragedy in Myles Kenny’s family, it is most consoling to uncover the web of family relationships in these two Ontario communities— relationships that made the emigres’ arrival in this country a bit less daunting.
For the most part, the lives of the people from southwest Wicklow who moved to Ontario appear to have been successful. Many developed large farms and some became prominent in their communities.
These successes are inspiring to report, as one reads that heartbreaking line attached to the Fitzwilliam emigration record for so many of their tenants: “house to be pulled down.”
Notes
[I] Bruce S. Elliott, The McCabe List: Early Irish in the Ottawa Valley, Toronto: The Ontario Genealogical Society, 2002
[II] National Archives, Government of Canada: Census of 1851
[III] Jim Rees, CD-ROM, Fitzwilliam Tenants Listed in the Coollattin Estate Emigration, Co. Wicklow, Ireland,
1847-1856, Haberfield, Australia: Clever Cat Genealogy; CD created by Henry Lebovic, Cara Links, and Deborah Coogan.
[IV] Jim Rees, CD-ROM, Fitzwilliam Tenants Listed in the Coollattin Estate Emigration, Co. Wicklow, Ireland, 1847-1856, Haberfield, Australia: Clever Cat Genealogy; CD created by Henry Lebovic, Cara Links, and Deborah Coogan.
[V] Fitzwilliam Manuscripts, NLI, Dublin
A cluster of Fitzwilliam Settlers settled in Marlborough Township, Carleton County.
http://www.rootsweb.com:80/~irlwic2/people_from_wicklow_in_canada/fitzwilliam_emigrants.htm
People from the Fitzwilliam estate who settled in Ontario, 1847-55
In the late 1840s a program of assisted emigration was initiated by Lord Fitzwilliam to reduce the number of tenants on his estate in southwest County Wicklow Ireland. Most of these emigrants sailed from New Ross to Quebec City, but few of them stayed in Quebec, where the population was for the most part French-speaking. Instead, they continued on up the St. Lawrence River to the province of Ontario (then called Upper Canada) and became part of Irish communities there.
The following data was compiled by Anne Burgess. It lists many of the Irish from the Fitzwilliam estate who settled in the West 1/2 of Ontario, from roughly Belleville to Lake Huron.
People that settled in the East 1/2 of ontario can be found at Find Death Records on Ancestors at Restbytown.net A Story of Emigration: Southwest Wicklow to Ontario, Canada
Name of Tenant—From—Settled—In
Balfe, John and Dobbs, Alice Hillbroo Oro, Ontario
Bannister, Andrew and Elizabet Askakeagh Trafalgar, Ontario
Boggs, Leyburn and Byrne, Jane Rossbane Garafraxa East, Ontario
Boulger, Judith Glenphillippeen Cobourg, Ontario
Bowes, James and Elliot, Eliza Coolfancy St. Vincent, Ontario
Byrne, Edward and Betty Coolfancy Barrie, Ontario
Byrne, Edward and Margaret Tanseyclose Haldimand, Ontario
Byrne, Hugh Ballyshonog? Garafraxa West, Ontario
Byrne, John and Mary Toberlownagh Hamilton Twp., Ontario (Northumberland County)
Byrne, Margaret Doyle Coolfancy Barrie, Ontario
Byrne, Mary Kenny Kilcavan Vespra, Ontario
Byrne, Mary; Joseph; Lawrence; Mark; Mary Ann; Peter Ballinguile Hamilton, Ontario
Byrne, Mat and Fanny Toorboy Niagara, Ontario
Byrne, Patrick and Ann Toberpatrick Etobicoke, Ontario
Byrne, Patrick and Ann Cronelea Darlington, Ontario
Byrne, Patrick and Ellen Rosbane Trafalgar, Ontario
Byrne, Simon and Brien, Margaret Coolboy York, Ontario
Byrne, William and Bridget Coolfancy Toronto, Ontario
Carney, Betty; Richard Moylisha Etobicoke, Ontario and Colborne Twp, Ontario
Carroll, John and Bridget Coolfancy York, Ontario
Carroll, Joshua and Alice Coolfancy Etobicoke, Ontario
Coady, Patrick and Mary Rathshanmore Whitby, Ontario
Collins, Ann and Jane (Grandy stepdaughters) Croneyhorn Manvers, Ontario
Connell, Edward and McCarthy, Ann Kilcavan Arthur, Ontario
Connell, James Kilcavan Arthur, Ontario
Cuffe, James and Mary Askakeagh Percy, Ontario
Cuffe, John and Anne Askakeagh Bentinck, Ontario
Curren / Curran, Patrick and Toole, Mary Coolboy Toronto, Ontario (Peel)
Dillon, Richard Rosnakill Dereham, Ontario
Dorcey, Miles; Peter; Catherine Coolroe Etobicoke, Ontario and Glenelg, Ontario
Doyle, James and Judy Kilmalone Toronto, Ontario
Doyle, Pat and Biddy Killinure Hamilton Twp., Ontario (Northumberland County)
Dunn, Frank and Lucy Rathbane Whitby, Ontario
Fox, Denis and Elizabeth Coolboy Hamilton Twp., Ontario (Northumberland County)
Freeman, Richard Toorboy South Easthope, Ontario
Gahan, Elizabeth Farnees Toronto, Ontario and Newmarket, Ontario
Graham, Nicholas Carnew Toronto, Ontario
Grandy, Henry and Susan Croneyhorn Manvers, Ontario
Griffin, Thomas and Jane Knocknaboley Howick, Ontario
Hagen, John and Ann Carrigroe Markham, Ontario
Harmon, Edward, James, Peter, Thomas; cousin Peter Harmon Ballinguile Hamilton, Ontario and Aldborough, Ontario (Elgin West)
Healy, James and Winny Askakeagh Brighton, Ontario
Heffernan, John and Tompkins, Sally Coolroe Vespra, Ontario
Hopkins, Edward and Jane Corndog Somerville, Ontario
Hutton, Thomas and Charlotte Slievenamough Bentinck, Ontario
Johnston, Henry and Mary Ballinglen Hamilton, Ontario
Kavanagh, Garret and Mary Ballyraheen Arthur, Ontario
Kavanagh, John and Kenny, Catherine Parkmore Vespra, Ontario
Keary / Carey, Robert Kilballyowen Niagara, Ontario
Kenny, Martin Tomacork Vespra, Ontario
Kerrivan/Kerwin, Cornelius; Eliza Ballinguile Niagara, Ontario
Lambert, Catherine Slievemweel Brighton, Ontario
Lawrence, Anthony and Dorothy Rathshanmore Toronto, Ontario
Lawrence, Henry; Anthony; Susanna; Martha Slieveroe Bobcageon, Ontario and Somerville, Ontario
Lawrence, John and Martha Slieveroe Glenelg, Ontario
Lawrence, Thomas and Henrietta Rathshanmore Whitby, Ontario
Lee, John and Mary Coolfancy Trafalgar, Ontario
Lynch, Anne Byrne; Michael Glenphillippeen Barrie, Ontario and Toronto, Ontario
Mellon, Peter and Jane Coolboy Vaughan, Ontario
Moore, Mary Heffernan Ballykelly Barrie, Ontario
Morris, Stephen and , Bridget Mullans Toronto, Ontario (Peel)
MurphyEdward Mullannaskeagh Proton, Ontario
Murphy Margaret Doyle; John; Margaret Parkmore Vespra, Ontario
Murphy Patrick and Dobbs, Julia Parkmore Oro, Ontario
Murphy Philip and Bridget Tomnafinnogue Proton, Ontario
Myers, Dorothy Tallyhoe Manvers, Ontario
Nowlan, Mary; Edward; Patrick Killinure Normanby, Ontario
O’Neal, Patrick and Dolly Kilballyowen Etobicoke, Ontario
Prestley, Robert and Mary Motabower Etobicoke, Ontario
Redmond, John and Ann Croneyhorn Hay, Ontario
Roach, Catherine Motybower Chinguacousy, Ontario
Rossiter, Ann Tombreane Adjala, Ontario
Rossiter, John Tombreane Tecumseth, Ontario
Rossiter, Patrick and Ann Tombreane York East, Ontario
Ryan, Michael and Mary Coolfancy York, Ontario
Shannon, Ann Doyle Hillbrooke Barrie, Ontario
Sheridan, Edward and Doyle, Ann; William; Mary Slievenamough Orillia, Ontario
Sheridan, Lawrence and Bridget; Patrick Slievenamough Orillia, Ontario
Twamley, George and Eliza Rosnastraw Whitby, Ontario
Whelan, William and Mary Ballynavortha Pickering, Ontario
See also: Emigration from Killinure Parish, County Wicklow, Ireland, to the Belleville, Ontario, Canada area, And, County Wicklow settlers near Poonamalie Lock (close to Smiths Falls)
People from County Wicklow Ireland in the U.S.A.
Between 1841 and 1851, Ireland lost 2 million of it people. An estimated one million of these people left the country while the other million died. Of the one million Irish inhabitants who emigrated during this decade, most went to Canada, England and the United States.
It’s a common misconception that the mass exodus that took place in Ireland during the first half of the l9th century was the result of the potato blight of 1845, but the famine was actually the last in a series of misfortunes that Ireland had to endure. Before the Great Famine, the Irish were already feeling the pressure of rising rents and a slow job market. There was little manufacturing in Ireland and what their was was concentrated in Dublin and Belfast.
The agricultural industry was growing but modern machinery was starting to reduce the amount of manual labor needed. Until the 17th century the Irish had lived under the rule of a small minority of wealthy landowners. When Oliver Cromwell invaded Ireland in the mid-17th century, those landowners who would not give up Catholicism saw their property confiscated and then given to the English. By 1661 about 40% of Ireland was owned by England. Many Irish peasants-stayed on as tenant farmers, working the land and paying rent on the small plots of land where they lived and grew their own food.
Eviction Images
But as the growing of crops became less profitable, many landowners began to graze sheep and cattle for the English market, taking back the land from the Irish poor.
This led to a series of evictions where tenant farmers were forced off the land that had sustained them. The lucky tenant farmers who weren’t evicted found there was less land available to them, and these shrinking plots were being shared by more and more occupants.
This diminishing land contributed much to Ireland’s eventual reliance on the potato during the late 18th century. The amount of land needed to grow potatoes could feed more people than the same amount of land used to grow something else. By 1845 when the blight hit approximately 3 million Irish consumed almost nothing but potatoes.
Emigration from the Coollattin Estate, County Wicklow, Ireland to Eastern Ontario, Canada, early 1800′s
April 30, 2007:Shillelagh, County Wicklow Church of Ireland, Shillelagh, Southwest County Wicklow
Annette Code has done a lot of work regarding her Codd / Code ancestors who emigrated from Lord Fitzwilliam’s Estate in South West County Wicklow.
Many people came to this area from the area in Ireland where three counties meet — County Carlow, County Wexford and County Wicklow. Background material for this large emigration can be found in:
The Rebellion in Wicklow, 1798, by Ruan O’Donnell, Irish Academic Press, 1998, ISBN 0-7165-2694-8
Emigration from South Leinster to Eastern Upper Canada, Bruce Elliott, in Kevin Whelan, ed. Wexford: History and Society (Dublin: Geography Publications, 1987) pp. 422-446 (Carleton University Library DA990.W5W49 – 5th Floor) ISBN 0 906602 0 68
Anne Burgess is also involved in a large project detailing the assisted emigration from Lord Fitzwilliam’s Estate during the period 1847-1854. Her work is based on Surplus People: The Fitzwilliam Clearances, 1847-1856 (County Wicklow) by Jim Rees, Collins Press, Cork, 2000, ISBN 1-898256-93-4
Both Anne and Annette have done extensive research in Ireland.
Tithe Allotment Book, Parish of Aghowle, Diocese of Leighlin, Co. Wicklow 1824-1825
Lists the head of household paying tithes to the established church of that time i.e., The Church of Ireland
Lower Munny (Money) No. 4
1) Thos Codd
2) John Codd
3) Nat Byrne
4) John Neil
5) John Hanley
6) Wm. Reily
7) Thos Evans
8) Wm Driver
9) Geo Driver
10) Wm(?) Driver
11) John Nowland / Nolan
12) James Byrne
13) Pat Byrne
14) John Byrne
15) Dan(?) Byrne
16) Martin Daniel (McDaniel)
17) Edw Kavanagh
18) Mick Donahoe
19) Owen McDaniel
20) …..? Henry
21) Pat Cummins
Dicksons Killinure: No.5 Compliment
Upper Munney
32 Thos McDaniel
33 John McDaniel
There is a new website for Carnew which contains some Griffiths and some Rockingham papers – Coollattin which may be a good link for that Coollattin page:
www.Carnewwhs.com and www.kennytree.com , Joe Kenny’s web site (John Kenny co-authored Anne Burgess’ article on the Fitzwilliam Estate emigrants, 1847-1854
There is an Arklow Parish census on www.censusfinder.com, follow the buttons. I just posted some Byrne information on rootsweb as I try and help people looking for information, I have the Cantwell’s CD’s and the 1798 Rebellion CD which if a person is lucky identifies that all important Parish.
WEXFORD – HISTORY AND SOCIETY ed. by Kevin Whelan 1987
located on Cantwell Memorial CD. page 427 (Period 1817) ”By October word of the Ellys’ activities had reached Rathdrum, county of Wicklow, for Isaac Saul Jr. of that place wrote to the Colonial Office seeking information on behalf of many respectable families in and about the town who asked him what he knew about ‘the encouragement’: ‘they tell me that there is a Person taking down such Families Names as wish to Emigrat (sic) in Carnew a small town about 20 miles from this, but that they do not know his Name also I would of written to him to know the truth and not to have troubled Your Lordship’. Bathurst’s reply was more positive than the response to the Rev. Mr. Vaughan had received, for it stated that encouragement was not being offered at the moment mereley because the season was too far advanced. However, the Colonial Secretary informed Saul that any person taking down names was altogether unauthorised by the government.
On p. 426 a note on the ELLYS (of New Ross) (Ellis / Elly ?)
The Ellys were brothers of a Quaker merchant who imported timber and staves from Quebec. Samuel Elly Jr. commonly shipped out passengers in the vessels he chartered to bring timber to Ireland, so it was natural for the residents of Wexford to seek advice and information from his family.
Memorials were a common form of petition to the authorities during the 19th. century. This memorial, containing the names and addresses of 1500 people from south west County Wicklow, sought a change in the location of the Quarter sessions town from Baltinglass in the west to Tinahely in the south of the county in 1837.
The date of the memorial is intermediate between the Tithe Applotment Books and the primary valuation Survey (Griffith’s Valuation) and covers an area which includes the vast Coollattin Estates of the Earl of Fitzwilliam which witnessed large scale assisted emigration between 1847 and 1856.
The following is an extract showing the names on the Coollattin Estate but not the surrounding lands owned by Earl Fitzwilliam. He had six estates in Ireland under the company name of Coollattin Estates. All the surrounding areas were in the estates too but not mentioned here. I will do look ups in this document if anyone wants to contact me at codeannette@shaw.ca I have already typed out the Byrne names – 3 pages from this book, but it would be too onerous a task to do all.
John Astlefoot?; William Black; John Byrne; James Byrne; Hoyle Byrne; James Byrne; John Carre; Laur. Cummins; Richard Cummins; Patrick Kehoe; Danl. Kenny; Samual A. Lawerenson; Patrick Murray; William Nowlan; William Rickerby; William Robinson; Charles Smyth; Robert Chaloner IPDL (Coollattin Park)
Most of the Codd’s in Lanark Co. were from Aghold / Aghowle and Shillelagh they are definitely related to the Codd’s of Carnew but we have never been able to determine an exact link. I am going to Dublin in September to find what few Parish records available might clear this up, but if I remember rightly the records for Carnew only go back to 1808. William and Hannah were married there in 1811 and I didn’t come across that particular record, there might be witnesses written down that might prove some kind of connection.
1-44 Earl Fitzwilliam
43-64 Thos. Astleford
65 John Carr
81 Edward Carr and John Carr rep viz John Carr
87 Mic Toole
92 Betty and Mary Carr
93 Daniel now Denis Kenny
94 Thos. Bowes
100 Patrick Keohoe / Keough / Kehoe
102 John Quail
107 John and Michael Quail
112 Hugh Welsh
116 Pierce Kinshley (Kinsella or Kingsley?)
126 Denis Deegon / Deegan
127 Bedloe
128 Bedloe
129 Jeremiah Rickaby exe (executor) (Rickarby?)
130-135 Widow Rickaby
136 W. Stacy
137 James Sykes
138 John Jones
151 Thomas Jones
162 Patrick Byrnes
169 Pat Breen & Pat Byrnes
177 John Breen
185 Widow Handrick / Hendrick
192 Widow Bridget Byrne
193 James Byrne
198 James Appleby
201 Michael Byrne & Thos. Weeks
205 Samuel & Michael Lawrenson
220 Richard Oates
222 Robert Lawrenson
238 Thomas Foster
240 James Dowdell now Sheane (Dowdall)
243 Thomas Free
The Coollattin Estate Co Wicklow Ireland Children of the Famine.
The story of the Byrne Family
This is the story of Bridget Byrne, her brother Patrick, and their family, who live in Co. Wicklow on the Coollattin Estate during the Great Irish Famine which started in 1845.
Irish Homestead Images
An Irish family homestead
Children of the 1800’s
Bridget was born in 1834 and Patrick in 1835. Their parents are James and Mary Byrne and there are three other children in the family, James, aged 12, Joseph, aged 7 and Mary, aged 5. Bridget’s grandmother, Bridget O’Neill, also lives with them. The Byrnes lived in a small house with two rooms. The roof is made of thatch, there is a large fireplace in one room and not much furniture.
Food
Bridget’s father rents a farm of three acres.
This is enough to grow potatoes to feed the family.
Potatoes – The Staple Diet of the Majority of the Irish. The potato is a great source of food. It has all sorts of valuable vitamins, grows easily, even in poor soil and in most kinds of climate. Large amounts can be grown on a small piece of ground. The Byrne family eats Potatoes at every meal, along with drinking Buttermilk. This was the staple diet for most of the Irish during these years. Bridget washes the spuds and Mam boils them in the big round pot. When they are cooked Mam turns them into a big basket outside the door to let the water drain off. Then she puts the basket of potatoes on the table and everyone peels and eats as much as they want. Sometimes people leave the nail on their thumb grow long and use it to peel the potatoes. Usually the potatoes are eaten with just salt but sometimes there is some buttermilk to drink. The family seldom eat meat or fish or any vegetables but, because the potato is such a good food everyone is healthy and well-fed. Bridget and Patrick love to go out to see how the potatoes are getting on.
In early summer, 1845, the crop is very healthy and Dad is very happy that they will have plenty to eat over the winter.
In the middle of August the weather changes.
It rains for days and there is a fog which covers everywhere.
One morning the children notice a strange rotten smell and, when they go to look at the potatoes all the plants are black and drooping and look as if they are dead.
Potato Blight Strikes.
The signs of Blight on the potato stalks and the effects of blight on each potato. Bridget runs in to tell her father. He is very worried when he sees the potatoes and tells Patrick to run over to Michael Moore’s house and ask him to come help dig up the crop. Dad, young James and Michael spend all day digging the potatoes. Bridget and Patrick help by picking them and putting them into baskets. The potatoes are small but they look alright. Back in the 1800′s farmers and gardeners did not have chemical sprays such as we have available today. That evening Bridget washes some of the potatoes and her mother cooks them. Then they notice that something is very wrong. Some of the potatoes still look dirty. When they are peeled some parts are rotten and some parts are good. About three-quarters of the potatoes are good and the Byrnes managed to store enough to use for food and to keep for seed for next year’s crop. James tells the children that he has heard that the blight is worse in other parts of Ireland. In some places more than half of the potatoes are damaged and useless. Dad thinks that if they are careful and not waste potatoes they will have enough to get them through the winter. Bridget and young James often visit Michael Moore’s family and sometimes bring them eggs and a little buttermilk. When they visit now they notice that the family seem poorer than ever before and often there is hardly any food in the cabin. Michael tells the children that he is very worried about not having enough food for the coming winter. He has no money to buy food and he cannot find any work. At the beginning of the year 1846, many of the Byrne’s poorer neighbours are suffering from a shortage of potatoes. They cannot earn any money to buy other food because there is no work to be got on the farms. Local Relief Committees are set up to help them get some money.
Distributing clothes in Carnew
Clothing in short supply with no money, people had to get hand me down clothes.
When the Famine struck people went searching for food.
Potatoes or other root crops where the main stay of food for these people, so they went searching for such food in the ground. It would appear that they did not search for wild animals such as Rabbit, Boar, Deer, or even Pheasant, (so far I have found no references to such activity, because if they were caught on the estates they probably would have been jailed or hung, justice was swift for the theft of food as is recalled in the famous song “The Fields of Athenry”. When March arrives it is time to sow the new potato seed. The Byrnes had almost as much seed as last year and Dad looks forward to a good healthy crop in autumn. But in July and August disaster strikes! One morning in July 1846, when Bridget and James go to look at the potato crop as usual, their hearts sink. They can smell the same rotten smell that they first noticed last autumn. They run to the field. The plants are dying and the terrible smell hangs in the air. When the children rush to tell Dad, he knows that his family is in real trouble.
Cabbage Field
Turnips
They have a few other vegetables, like cabbage and turnips, growing on their farm but not nearly enough to feed all of them during the winter. It is too early to dig up the potatoes as they did last year. All they can do is wait and hope that some of the crop will survive. All the other small farmers on the Coollattin Estate have the same problem. There will not be enough potatoes to last until Christmas. There is hardly any work. Many of the men are too weak from hunger to work even if they can find any. Those who have work don’t earn enough to buy other food because prices have risen sharply. In September the government decides to start the Relief Work Schemes again. New rules are brought in and every Relief Committee has to fill out a long form to apply for money to start a scheme. All of the paperwork takes time and meanwhile people are starving. Michael Moore, his wife and children, have barely survived through last winter and spring. Bridget and Patrick have helped them get over the worst of by bringing small amounts of food. Now things are worse than ever. When the Relief Work starts in the autumn of 1846 Michael is too weak to work. Early in November the whole family is forced to go to the workhouse in Shillelagh. James Byrne goes to work on the Relief Scheme. Along with hundreds of other men he works from dawn to dusk building a road near his home. He earns one shilling (6 cent) a day. This helps him to buy some extra food for the family. He knows that it will not be enough to keep them from starvation when his small supply of good potatoes runs out before next spring. In early 1847 news comes that gives James and his family hope that there may be a way out! Lord Fitzwilliam is offering free passage to Canada to tenants who will leave his estate at Coollattin. The agent, Robert Challoner, is making a list of volunteers. The fare will be paid by the Coollattin Estate. All James Byrne’s neighbours are talking about the offer. Most have no idea where Canada is but some people have relations who went there in the 1820′s and 1830′s and sometimes write home. Some of the tenants are tempted and decide to go. Others think they should stay in Ireland and hope that things get better. James thinks about the offer very carefully. He knows that the landlord wants to get rid of many of the tenants on the estate. He talks to Mary and the older children. Bridget and Patrick are excited about the idea of going to a new country and think the whole thing is a great adventure. Mary is not so sure. She doesn’t want to leave her home and friends and she is worried that her mother, Bridget, is too weak to make the journey. James is afraid that if they do not accept, and if things do not get better, they will not be able to pay the rent. They could be evicted and end up in the workhouse.
At last the family decides to take up the landlord’s offer. Bridget’s granny wants to stay but the family will not go without her, so she eventually agrees to come with them. As part of the deal, the Byrne’s house is knocked down so no-one can live there again. James agrees to knock it himself and is paid 5 shillings (about 30 cent). The landlord pays for the family to travel to Canada. Some people also get money to buy clothes and extra food for the trip. The landlord also provides a large wooden chest to carry the family’s possessions. It is early April, 1847. The Byrnes are ready to leave on the first part of the journey – to New Ross, Co. Wexford.
The Dunbrody
The sailing ship Dunbrody is due to leave New Ross port for Quebec, Canada, in a few day. Friends and relatives have come to say goodbye and wish the family well on the long trip. They know they will probably never meet again.
Loading the cart
Helping hands load the family’s possessions on to a cart. The cart and horse has been loaned by a kind neighbour, who will travel with them to New Ross and bring the cart home. Bridget and Patrick say a tearful goodbye to their pet dog, Óigí. In the distance the Byrnes can see other family groups who have already set off. It is time to leave. Slowly the little group moves down the road. The cart is loaded down with goods and the Byrnes walk beside it. When the younger children get tired they are put on the cart for some of the journey. When it gets dark they stop at the side of the road and get what rest they can. Next morning, they have a meal and start walking again. The journey to New Ross, about 80 kilometres, takes 4 days. Bridget and Patrick have never seen a town as big as New Ross or a river as wide as the Barrow before. It is a busy place with lots of shops and people going about their work. When they reach the Quays the children stare open-mouthed at the magnificent wooden bridge which crosses the Barrow to the Kilkenny shore. What really excites them is the sight of five large sailing ships moored at the quay side, with masts reaching up towards the sky.
Busy Quay side
The quays are a hive of activity. Dozens of men are loading and unloading cargo, carrying large sacks on their backs.
When all the passengers and their belongings are on board, the crew get ready to sail. All barrels and trunks of food, water and clothing are tied down with ropes in case they come loose in a storm. All the passengers gather on deck and a roll is called. After this no-one is allowed to go ashore.
When everything is ready the gangways are pulled ashore and the Dunbrody is slowly pulled away from the quay by a steam tugboat. Bridget and Patrick stand beside the ship’s rail and wave to the people gathered on the quay until a bend in the River Barrow hides the town of New Ross from view for the last time. The children’s parents are below deck, tidying away all the gear for the long journey.
Below deck
There is not much space. The Dunbrody is a fine ship. She is only two years old and was built in Quebec for the Graves family of New Ross. She is used to carry timber from Canada, cotton from America and guano (fertiliser) from Peru. She is fitted with bunks to carry passengers to the “New World” on the return journeys. There are two kinds of passenger – first class, who have a private cabin and “steerage” – who must all live and sleep in the cramped space in the hold below the deck. First class passengers pay between £5 (€6.35) and £8 (€10.15) for the trip and are served their food at the captain’s table. “Steerage” passengers pay £3-15-0 (€4.75) and cook their own food, most of which they have brought with them.
Other Passenger Sailing Ships
Below Decks
At full sail in the Atlantic Ocean
Up on deck
The weather is calm and the passengers enjoy walking on deck. There is not much room below decks. The steerage passengers sleep on bunks. There is no privacy and all their belongings are stored under the bunks. Meals are cooked on deck when the weather is fine. Bridget and Patrick make new friends with children from Wexford, Kilkenny and Carlow. Some people have brought along fiddles and accordions and sometimes there is dancing in the cabin. The children play games like “Hide and Seek” and like listening to stories told by the adults. But as the days go by the journey gets boring and everybody wants to see dry land again.
A bad storm in the Atlantic
Suddenly, after two weeks sailing the weather changes. A huge storm blows for four days. The children have never seen anything like it and are very afraid. The passengers are not allowed on deck during the storm and the hatches (covers) and portholes (windows) are closed and locked. The Dunbrody tosses and turns and everybody is sea-sick. The only toilets are on deck and there are not enough buckets for the 317 people on board. Imagine being a storm where the ship heels over like in this picture, the conditions must have been awful and very frightening, with the ship being battered by mountainous waves and seas crashing over the decks soaking every one below. You can imagine what it is like for the children. They are afraid that the ship will sink and they are so sick they don’t really care! Dad tells them not to worry – the Dunbrody is a strong ship and the captain and crew are excellent sailors.
But he has heard stories of rotten ships full of passengers who left Ireland and never reached America. These were known as coffin ships. When the storm ends people are allowed on deck again and the mess in the cabin is cleaned up. Many of the passengers, especially the very old and very young, are so weak that they cannot move from the bunks. Mam and Dad are very worried about young Mary and Granny. They are afraid they will die before the end of the journey. After 40 days at sea, one morning the lookout on the mast shouts that there is land ahead. Everyone rushes to the rail and slowly the passengers can see the distant shore getting closer and closer. A great cheer goes up. At last they have arrived in the New World. But the voyage isn’t over yet and for some the worst is still to come.
Canada at last
The land they can see is at the entrance to the St. Lawrence River. Quebec is still more than 500 kilometres away. But at least the waters are calmer, they can see land on both sides of the Dunbrody and they can spend more time on deck.
When the Dunbrody finally arrives near Quebec the passengers are not allowed to leave the ship straight away. The ship has to stop beside Grosse Ile, an island in the St. Lawrence River, about 60 kilometres from Quebec.
Grosse Ile
The first view of Grosse Ile, ‘what awaits us in this strange new world, will it be better than Famine ridden Ireland’ what would you and I be thinking if we were on that ship during the 1800′s fleeing from ones homeland??’
Grosse Ile is used as a quarantine station.
Inside view of the Quatantine station
Many of the people who come on ships to Canada from Ireland are very sick, suffering from a fever called typhus which is very contagious. These people must stay in quarantine on Grosse Ile so that they will not spread disease in Quebec, Montreal and other Canadian towns. Little Mary Byrne and Granny are still very weak but the rest of the family are fairly healthy. The Canadian authorities will not allow anyone to leave the ship until a doctor comes to examine everyone. There are other ships waiting and it will be a couple of days before the passengers are checked. Sick passengers are kept on Grosse Ile for several days. Nothing can be done to cure the fever. Those who survive are allowed to continue on their journey.
Grasveyard at Grosse Ile
Many die and are buried on the island.
The passengers who travelled on the Dunbrody are among the lucky ones. Only five people have died at sea. When the doctor comes on board he decides there is no fever on the ship and the passengers will only be delayed for three days. When the quarantine is over the Dunbrody passengers are allowed to travel on to Quebec.
And now onwards to Quebec.
The journey is made on a steam-boat and takes two days. Many of the passengers have to sleep on deck at night. Some die on the journey. When they arrive in Quebec, the Irish immigrants are not given a great welcome. The citizens are afraid that the new arrivals will bring disease. The Byrne family move on into the countryside. Young Mary soon gets well again but the children’s granny, Bridget O’Neill, never recovers and dies during the harsh Canadian winter. The children’s Dad, James, finds work in the woods near Quebec. Here trees are knocked down, cut into logs and sent to Britain on ships like the Dunbrody. Most of the timber is used as props in British coal-mines. Young James, who is now 14, goes to work with his Dad. The family live in a log cabin built for the timber workers. When Bridget is 16 she goes to work as a servant to a wealthy family in the local town. When she is 17 she marries another Irish immigrant, John O’Brien, from Tipperary and they have five children. After a few years the family save enough money to buy a small farm. The family never returned to Ireland.
Irish emigrants arriving in the USA
Whilst the famine was taking place there was no shortage of food in Ireland as the State was still exporting grain
Lest we forget
A Memorial in Dublin
A Memorial in Skibbereen Co Cork an area badly hit by the famine
A Famine Memorial in Co Mayo
A Famine Memorial in Co Sligo
COOLLATTIN ESTATE Assisted Emmigration
A copy of the Redmons Ticket to the New World.
Listed below are some of names of families who were assisted or whose passage was paid for by the Coollattin Estate, to enable them to emigrate to Canada and or the United States.
From the SHEFFIELD ARCHIVES WWM/A/930 by Annette Code
April 18, 1842
(241) John Toban, 2 Pounds
(242) Thomas Murphy, Carnew father, wife, children, 10 Pounds
(243) W. Haskins, Knockadomcoyle to pay passage for James Bailey, wife and child, 5 Pound
(244) Patrick Byrne, Ballard, Qu. 5 Pound
(245) John Hopkins, Kilquiggan, 2 Pound
(246) James Bartley for a coat to America, 2 Pound, 10 shillings
(247) Mr or M Pearsons expenses to Dublin to arrange with Nr. Miley about a ship 4 Pounds 3 shillings
(248) Robert Ireton 30 Pounds (?) then 4 Pounds
(249) Jno. McDaniel to Quebec, 4 Pound 5 shillings
(250) several sums to different families as per list 89 Pounds, 15 shillings
(251) Mr. Pearsons expenses, 3 Pound 6 shillings May 10, 1842
(252) Mr. Miley passage money for emigrants, 7 Pound 10 shillings
May 13
(253) Robert Ireton, balance of 30 Pounds for leaving his holding at Park, 26 Pounds
(254) Pat Neal & 7 sisters and brothers, giving up farm at Kilpipe, 40 Pound
(255) Michael Fleming take Widow Cummerford to Dublin 1 Pound
June 6
(256) John Bartley and family of 9 + 20 shillings pay carman William Blake, 9 Pound
(257) Alice Murphy, Coolkenno and family to buy provisions 3 Pounds 19 shillings
(258) Thomas Hughes, Coolkenno, 1 Pound
(259) Lucy Brougham & family, provisions 1 Pound
(260) Thomas Balfe and family, provisions 1 Pound
(261) Mr. Pearson’s expenses, 1 Pound, 19 shillings 4 pence
June 16
(262) James Jones for Matthew Brown to give up land 9 Pound
August 8
(263) Edward Kavanagh balance to be paid to Batty, K. for fathers crop at Tomnifinogue, it being stopped in consequence of Edwd claiming part Dec 22
(264) Mr. Miley passage of 312 persons emigrating last spring, 350 Pounds
March 25, 1843
(265) balance on account for 188 Adults, 64 children under 14 and 60 under 7 and also 5 shillings a head for fund money to convoy destitute up the country for work, 193 Pounds, 5 shillings and 10 pence
SHEFFIELD ARCHIVES WWM/A/928
(257) Betty Sheane, 2 Pound 2 shillings
April 8, 1840
(258) Thomas Donaghue, Killinure, 2 Pounds
(259) Margt Hyde 2 Pound
May 21
(260) William Cullen for support of 30 emigrants in Dublin for 1 day 2 Pound 10 shillings
May 26
(26l) Jane Ramsay, Monaghullen to Dublin 1 Pound
(262) Robert Smith, Park for Robert Collier of Aghowle, wife & 7 children 50 Pounds
(263)Mary Doran, 1 Pound
(264) Ellen Doyle, Ballinulta, 1 Pound June 1
(265) Thomas Codd (family?) 5 Pounds
(266) Thomas Carton 1 Pound
(267) John Carey to buy clothes, 3 Pound 10 shilling
June 8
(268)James Keoghoe for taking John Carey and family to Dublin 1 Pound
June 16
(260) sundry for expenses to Dublin to emigrate to America 9 Pound 18 and 6 pence (America being North America being Canada at that time)
Aug 20
(270) Mary D____ 9 Pound, 10 shillings
Sept 9
(271) Mssr. Henry & William Scott 153 Pounds, 8 shillings, and 6 pence
Sept 15
(272) Catherine Doyle, Tinehaley, with friends, 1Pound, 10 shillings, 6 pence
Jan 2
(272) Elizabeth Doyle, 1 pound, 10 shillings, six pence
Jan 11
(274) Robert Collier, Coolroe for taking Mrs. Osbourne of Coolfaney and family last summer 1 pound, 5 shillings and six pence
Mar 25
(275) James Jackson,m Coolkenno for passage money for 67 persons as per particulars and receipt, 113 Pound, 5 shillings and six pence
(276) Henry and William Scott to Quebec & N.Y. 222 Pounds, 9 shillings and 6 pence
SHEFFIELD ARCHIVES WWM/A/926
(186) July 18 Paid Mr. Demsey to give to Michael Bolan to enable he, wife and 3 kids to emigate, 10 Pounds
(187) March 25, 1839 Eliza Taylor, Celia Smith, Mary Osbourne & Eleanor Walker, expenses to Dublin to America 1Pound, 17 shilling 6 pence
(188) Dec 24, 1838 by cash from Mr. Demsey for Bolan of Tubberlonagh, who got to Dublin and declined going 10 Pound
WWM/A/927
Emigration cost 48 Pound 14 shillings 6 pence
May 18, 1839
(194) Mary Byrne, 4 pound 14 shillings & 6 pence
(195) Sarah Dowling, 4 pound, 10 shillings
(196) Judith Byrne, 4 pound, 10 shillings
August
(197) Mary and Biddy Byrne 4 Pound, 10 shillings
Oct 18
(198) Cathe’ Pavey emigrated to join friends 4 Pound
March 25
(199) W. Demsey to page passage of Ellen Walker and three others, Smith, Osborne and Byrne 23 Pounds
(200) Paid Mrss. Scott for Langrell of Moyne 4 Pound
WWM/A/925 Sheffield Archives (some copies of account books at National Library, Dublin)
It is noted there are 9 pages of widows pensions paid out to about 584 widows in this ledger/account book.
Even at this period in time when his Estate Manager William Haigh was trying to amalgamate small holdings back into large ones Earl Fitzwilliam was still a benevolent landlord.
March, 1836-March, 1837
June 17, 1837 Pryce, James & Adams for Vessel 1st.July 2 pounds x 3
July 6, Lawrence Byrne of Quigginroe, 10 persons, 1 Pound 10 shillings
July 21 (211) John Cooke 10 persons 15 pounds all same date
(212) Robert Adams, wife and mother
(213) John Pryce and family, 6 persons 5 pound 5 shillings
(214) Thomas Wall, 5 persons, 9 pound
(214) Thomas Wall, — – 7 pound, 15 shillings
(215) Edw Wall, five persons, 7 pound 15 shillings
(216) Moses Doyle, 8 persons, 12 Pound
(217) Denis Byrne, 5 persons, 9 Pound
(219) Pat Toole, 4 persons, 7 pound
(220)James Meagher, 4 persons, 7 pound
(221) James Dowling, 4 persons, 7 pound
(222) Nathaniel James, 8 persons, 11 pound 5 shillings
(223) Patrick Hennessey, 1 person, 2 Pound
(224) Henry Chamley, brother and family,3 Pound 15 shillings
(225) John Sheppard, Mills & Nowlan, 4 Pounds
(226) Michael Tracy, 6 persons, 7 Pound
(227) James Rooney, 6 persons, 7 Pound
(228) Margt. Dowling & Michael Collers (sp) 2 Pound
(229) William Carr, Killinure, 4 Pound
(230) Pat Kavanagh, Ballyconnell, 5 persons, 3 Pound
Michl Neal, 5 persons. 7 pounds
(231) Nov. 27 1837 received cash from Mrss. Scott from those who refused to go after passage paid 23 persons 22 Pound 11 shillings
WWM/A/924 from Sheffield Archives Wentworth Fitzwilliam Coollattin account books dated 25 March, 1835 to 1836:
Date of entry, name of recipient and no. of family members, amount of assistance in English Pounds
1836
April 18 (26l) Patrick Doyle 1 pound
May 6 (262) Elizabeth Kelly 2 pound
May 14 (263) Pat Healey & family 9 persons, 25 pounds
June 23 (264) Mary Mills 1 pound
(265)Patrick Kavanagh 9 persons,8 Pounds,9 shillings
(266) Thomas Murphy, Killinure, 9 persons; 8 pounds 5 shill
(267) Patrick Kerrivan, Coolkenno, 7 persons, 9 pounds
(268) Edward Hinch, Killibegg, 6 persons, 6 pounds
(269) Catharine Power, Gowle, 9 persons, 10 Pounds
(270) Denis Kealey, Tomnifinague 2 Pounds
(271) Edward Kealey ” “
(272) Pat Doyle, Killibegg, 9 persons, 19 pounds
(273) Mary Dorcey, Gowle, 4 persons, 4 pound 10 shillings
(274) James Nolan, Killibeg 2 pound 10 shillings
(275) John Dewey, Coolkenno, 4 persons, 4 pound 10 shillings
(276) Paid to Mssr. Scott & Co. Dublin, for passage 66-18-1
Augst 22
(277) Mary Fox 3 pound
Sept 9
(278) Andrew Fox 2 pound
March 8, 1837
(279) Rev. William Barker for Widow Brownrigg (Aug 24) 25 Pound
(280) Jane Flagherty & son (last 22 June) 10 pound 5 shill
Transcribed from The Wicklow News Letter 25th December 1869 Vol XIII-No 32
THE WICKLOW NEWS LETTER AND COUNTY ADVERTISER SATURDAY 25TH DECEMBER 1869
THE COUNTY WICKLOW MEETING ON THE LAND QUESTION – PRELIMINARY MEETING HELD IN RATHDRUM MONDAY 20TH DECEMBER 1869
Meetings of Tenants
Michael Davitt of the Land League – Charles Stewart Parnell
Tenant Farmer paying his rent
A pleminary meeting to make arrangements for the county meeting on the Land Question was held in Crowley’s Hotel Rathdrum Co. Wicklow on the 20th December 1869. On the motion of Wm. Gilbert Esq., seconded by the Rev. Denis Doyle, the chair was take by Archdeacon Redmond P.P. of Arklow,who was received with enthusiastic applause. There was a good attendance.
Amongst those present were – Rev. Denis Doyle, Tinahely; Wm. Gilbert Esq., Deputy-Vice-Chairman Rathdrum Board of Guardians; Thomas Murray Esq., Cooladanagan; James R. Taylor Esq., M.D. Kilmullen; Messers Richard Johnson PLG Avoca/Ovoca; William Comerford PLG Rathdrum; Andrerw Kehoe Bray; Owen Fogarty PLG Aughrim; John O’Brien Wicklow; John O’Neill Arklow; Thos. Hannigan Arklow; Andrew Byrne PLG Arklow; Lewis Byrne PLG Arklow; S. Bourke PLG Ballyshane; Edward Byrne PLG Ballyurrin; Michael Byrne Monestown; Patrick Keely PLG Parkmore; Thomas Saul Rathdrum; John Cowley Rathdrum; John O’Neill Kilaveney. Archdeacon Redmond in addressing the meeting said that he felt highly honoured to be called upon to preside on that occasion, but at the same time he thought the chair would be much better be filled by a layman. (No, no) However, he would be obedient to their call and he felt very happy in taking the chair. He never had his heart so much in any subject as in that of the Land Question, with the exception of the higher things he had to look after, namely the interests of the soul. With the blessing of God he hoped they would go on with the movement in connection with the Land Question and he had every certainty they would succeed. There were two subjects which he wished to call their attention and these were rack-rents and capricious evictions. How these things could be abolished was what had called them together that day. Let them look over every county and what did they find ? Land which in Germany or Belgium would be turned into beautiful grazing land was allowed here to be bristling with bulrushes like bayonets and when you asked the tenant on that land why he does not drain it and cultivate it, he would reply “If I were to do so the landlord would double my rent.” Why should not the landlord give security to his tenants and thus not only make the latter secure and contented in their holdings but also contribute to his own happiness by having a prosperous and contented tenantry ? But power was the most intoxicating thing a man could possess and landlords too often weilded their power against the poor tenant. It was a terrible thing for any man to have it in his power to keep his fellow man under him in a state in some respects worse that slavery. It was terrible thing that a landlord should have the power to arbitrarly turning the tenant out of his home. It was a terrible thing that he should have the power of driving his tenant like a beast to the hustings and there to perpetrate the greates toutrage on our Constitution – to compel him to vote against his conscience. What liberty of choice had the poor unfortunate elector without a lease in Ireland ? (None.) No more that the black negro antecedent to his emancipation. What more terrible intimidation could there be to the tenant than the fear of being deprived of his home? What more terrible bribe than the expentancy that the land occupied by an honest elector would be taken away from him and given to another dishonest one ? That was really a fearful state of things and there was not a single nobleman or gentleman who would not rise up at once and endeavour to put an end to it. He found the evils of the question to be comprised in two things, namely, landlord rapacity and capricious evictions. This country could never be free and happy till these things were abolished. (Hear, hear.) What was the remedy ? In the first place there should be fair rents throughout the country. Without that it was all moonshine to try and settle the Land Question. He (the Archdeacon) knew of one landlord who had raised his rent on one of his tenants from 17 shillings an acre Griffith’s Valuation to 42 shillings and the tithe charges in the bargin. At present there was no law to check the bad landlord, but the law was in favour of him. This was what they had to consider. The power of extortion should be put down if they wished to see the country free and prosperous. (Here, here.)
An eviction
The power of turning out capricously must be restrained. What were the direct remidies to meet those evils ? There should be an independent organ of adjudication between landlord and tenant. No man should be allowed to make slaves of Queen Victoria’s subject. No man should be allowed to involve in the continued agonies of a living death and in all of the horrors of a practical slavery, men who should be free. The tenant farmert lives in his house. At any moment may come the notice to quit. Where would he and his family fly to ? They will be driven to the poorhouse or forced to embark in the emigrant shipand to face the dangers of a transatlantic voyage. A good landlord is a great blessing. A greater curse there could not be than a bad landlord. Take the case of a tenant under a rack rent. He is working in spite of everything. He manages to pay the rent for some time but he finds his clothes getting threadbare and he find the same with his wife and children. At length he is unable to meet the demands of his landlord and then comes the notice to quit like a sentence of death and he his wife and children are driven out homeless on the wide world. The remedy for these extorionate rents was an independent tribunal to do justice between landlord and tenant. Capricious evictions could only be met by a direct law to secure the tenant in his holding as if he had the fee-simple. As long as the tenant paid his rent he should be secure in his holding as the Queen is on her throne. (Hear, hear.) The Ven. Archdeacon concluded an able and eloquent speech amid loud applause. Letters of apology for non-attendance were read from several gentlemen. The requisitions from each parish to the High-Sherriff asking him to convene the county meeting were then produced and were most numerously signed. It was decided that the requisition to the High-Sherriff with the signatures from each parish should be published in the Wicklow Newsletter, “Irish Times”, and “Freeman’s Journal.” It was moved by Thomas Murray, Esq., seconded by James R. Taylor, Esq., M.D. and passed- “That the county meeting be held in the town of Wicklow, on Wednesday the 19th inst.,” as was decided at the previous preliminary meeting. The following resolution was proposed by Rev. Denis Doyle:- “That the chairman be instructed to write to the High-Sherriff of the County of Wicklow to ask him to accede to the request of several thousand ratepayers to call a meeting of the county on Wednesday the 29th of December at the hours of 12 o’clock noon in the town of Wicklow, to consider the proprietry of petitioning parliament for an amendment of the existing relations between landlord and tenant.” Thomas Murray Esq., seconded the resolution which was carried unanimously. It wa also passed unanimously – “That the chairman be requested to write to the Chairman of the Town Commissioners of Wicklow, requesting the use of the Murrough on the 29th instant, for the county meeting to consider the Land Question and that Mr O’Brien take the necessary steps for the carrying out of the resolution.” A cordial vote of thanks to the Chairman terminated the proceedings. The next preliminary metting will be held in Cowley’s Hotel Rathdrum at twelve o’clock on Monday the 27th instant to make proximate arrangements for the county meeting on the 29th instant. On the same newspaper page was the following letter (no name listed as to who the writer was or date).
Paying the Landlord’s rent
To the Editor of the Wicklow News-letter Sir;- Now that the rent receipt of the Fitzwilliam Estate is over I think it is only fair play for you to contradict those idle rumours that were so industriousely circulated. That the tenants would be required to sign a paper setting forth that no Land Bill was required for the country and they were perfectly contented with their lot. Every one of his Lordship’s tenants know that such ill timed and unwarrantable reports had no foundation unless in the muddle brains of would be policitians.
Signed:-One proud to be a Fitzwilliam tenant.
(Note: the pictures shown here were not part of the newspaper article and have been added to give an pictorial view of what conditions were like during the late 1860’s in Ireland for tenant farmers. http://www.maggieblanck.com/Mayopages/LandIssues.html)
The Land Question
To the High Sherriff of County Wicklow
We, the Undersigned, request that you will call a meeting of this county on Wednesday 29th December 1869, in the Town of Wicklow, to consider the propriety of Petitioning Parliament for the amendment of the existing relations between Landlord and Tenant
ANNACURRA
Abraham James Abraham Richard Ashworth Thomas
Bailey Christopher Bailey John Blake James
Blake James Boland Michael Bowe John
Bowes John Brian John Brickley John
Brien John Brily Hugh Brougham Andrew
Bryan Barnay Bryan Daniel Bryan John
Bryan Nicholas Bryan Patrick Byrne James
Byrne James Byrne James Byrne John
Byrne John Byrne Joseph Byrne Laurence
Byrne Matthew Byrne Michael Byrne Michael
Byrne Michael Byrne Patrick Byrne Patrick
Byrne Patrick Byrne Walter Canavan Patrick
Carey John Carrol Daniel Carroll James
Carroll James Carroll John Carroll Patrick
Coates J. P. Connor James Connors James
Coughlan Charles Cullen Michael Cullen Thomas
Darcey Denis Davis Patrick Deegan Denis
Delaney William Dempsey James Donohoe Michael
Donohoe Richard Dowling Patrick Doyle Andrew
Doyle James Doyle James Doyle James
Doyle John Doyle John Doyle Michael
Doyle Moses Doyle Thomas Doyle Thomas
Doyle William Dunne Patrick Fenlon Patrick
Fleming Patrick Foley Patrick Fortune Martin C.C.
Fox Denis Fox John Furlong Thomas
Gahan Harry Gahan James Gahan Joseph
Garrett Patrick Graham William Griffin James
Hall James Heally Daniel Hopkins James
Hughes Andrew Hughes Michael Kating Michael
Kavanagh John Kavanagh Matthew Kealy Bridget
Keely Charles Keely Martin Kehoe Denis
Kehoe John Kehoe John Kehoe Mark
Kehoe Michael Kehoe Miles Kehoe Peter
Kehoe Thomas Kelly John Kelly Michael
Kelly Peter Kelly Thomas Kennedy Christopher
Kennedy Edward Kennedy Edward Kenny Charles
Kenny James Kinsella Peter Kinsella William
Loughlin Daniel Loughlin John McGuire Bryan
Mooney Michael Moran David Moran John
Mornan John Mulhall Loughlan Mulhall Luke
Murphy Andrew Murphy Christopher Murphy John
Murphy John Murphy Laurence Murphy Michael
Murphy Michael Neill Arthur Neill John
Neill Patrick Neill William Nolan Michael
Nolan Peter Nowlan Michael Nowlan Peter
Oakes Samuel O’Carroll Thomas O’Connor James
O’Neill John Redmond Michael Reilly Patrick
Sevan James Sharp John Sharp Joseph
Sheehan Thomas Sheppard James Sheppard John
Sheppard Thomas Sheppard Valentine Sheppard Valentine
Sinnot James Slater Matthew Smyth Owen
Stanton James Tallon Garrett Tallon Matthew
Tallon Peter Toole Michael Walker Thomas
Whelan Michael Whelan Thomas Whelan Thomas
ARKLOW
Beakey John Beakey John Beakey Lewis
Beakey Patrick Beakey Patrick Beakey William
Berrigan Thomas Boland Peter Byren William
Byrne Andrew Byrne Andrew P.L.G. Byrne Arthur
Byrne John Byrne John Byrne Martin
Byrne Matthew Byrne Michael Condren Morgan
D’Arcy John Deegan Joseph C.C. Dempsey Edward
Doyle John Doyle Martin Dumphy James C.C.
Finlay William Fitzhenry William H. Fitzsimons William
Gleeson John Graham Mark Graham Miles
Granall John Hagen Francis Hall Daniel
Hall George Hall Job Hannigan Thomas
Heagan P. Hudson Richard Kavanagh Daniel
Kavanagh John Kavanagh John Kavanagh Patrick
Kavanagh Patrick Kearney James Kearon George Jnr.
Kent George Long Christopher Magrath George
Manifold Abraham McAnanama James McAnanama Patrick
McAnanana Terrance McDermot Daniel McDermott Hugh
Mooney John Murray John Murray Thomas
Murray Thomas Newsome John Newsome John
O’Neill John Redmond James P.P. Archdeacon of Glendalough
Reynolds James Rigan Owen Ruskell George
Sharpe Thomas Shehan Andrew Somers Daniel
Stringer William Walsh Patrick Whelan Michael
Whitmore John
ASHFORD
Acton John P.L.G. Booth Joseph Booth William
Bradshaw James Byrne Edward Byrne Garrett
Byrne Laurence Byrne Matthew Byrne Patrick
Byrne Terence Clarkeson John Cullen Laurence
Cullen William Farrell P. Gaskin Patrick P.L.G.
Heatly A. E. Hender William Hunter Robert
McCoy Robert McFay John McGrath John
Mooney Darby Nugent Laurence O’Connell William C.C.
O’Donnell Patrick Paterson Colin M. Reilly Patrick
Reilly Thomas Robinson Thomas Sherlock Edward
Short Thomas Short William Twis John
Winder William
AVOCA OR OVOCA
Ashe Michael Bakey James P. Barlow Matthew
Blake John Bogue John Boland Thomas
Boland Thomas Bourne James J. Brady Hugh
Breene Edward Breene James Breene Michael
Brennan James Brien George Bryan James
Bryan James Burne Aaron Butler William
Byrne Francis Byrne James Byrne James
Byrne John Byrne John Byrne John
Byrne John Byrne John Byrne John
Byrne John Byrne John Byrne John
Byrne John Byrne Laurence Byrne Laurence
Byrne Laurence Byrne Mark Byrne Matthew
Byrne Matthew Byrne Matthew Byrne Michael
Byrne Michael Byrne Miles Byrne Owen
Byrne Patrick Byrne Patrick Byrne Peter
Byrne Thomas Byrne Thomas Byrne Timothy
Cannon John Cardiff John Carey Michael
Carey Patrick Carey Patrick Carey Patrick
Carr James Carroll Owen Chritchley James
Collin Matthew P.P. Corrigan James Cruise Marks
Cullen James Cullen James Cullen John
Cullen Thomas Dolden Michael Donnelly Laurence
Donnelly Michael Doyle Alexander Doyle Andrew
Doyle Edward Doyle Garrett Doyle Garrett
Doyle James Doyle John Doyle John
Doyle Matthew Doyle Michael Doyle Patrick
Doyle Patrick Doyle Robert Doyle Terrence
Doyle Thomas Doyle Walter Doyle William
Duffy Michael Dunne William Earls John
Farrell Bernard Farrell Bryan Fogarty Phillip
Foley Matthew Fortune Denis Gafney James
Gafney John Gafney John Gafney Thomas
Galvin James Goldan Michael Hagan James
Hagar Peter Hall James Hoben Michael
Hogan William Holden John Holden Patrick
Hudson A.C. M.D. Hume Wm. C. J.P. Hyland Joseph
Johnson Daniel Johnson Edward Johnson John
Johnson Richard P.L.G. Johnson Samuel Johnson William
Karney William Kavanagh George Kavanagh Owen
Kearney J.P. LRCSI Kearon Daniel Kearon Francis
Kearon Francis Kearon John Kelly James
Kelly James Kenny James Kingston Peter
Kinsella James Kinsella John Kinsella Patrick
Kirwan D. Kirwan Denis Kirwan James
Kirwan M. Kirwan T. Kirwan T.
Kirwan Thomas Kirwan Timothy Levingston Joseph
Long Thomas Lynch John Magher James
Magher William Mahan James Malone James
Martin Michael McCann John McDonald John
Meagher Andrew Meagher James Meagher John
Meagher John Monaghan John Mooney John
Moore Marks Morgan James Mulhall Luke
Mulhall Thomas Murphy Daniel Murphy James
Murphy Michael Murphy Thomas Neill Charles
Neill Patrick Norris John C.C. Nowlan Andrew
O’Neill Francis O’Neill John Owhalan Miles
Penrose James Quinn James Quinn William
Redmond James Rielly Miles Ruskell John
Ryan James Ryan Michael C.C. Sadler Thomas
Smyth Edward Steadman Michael Sutton Laurence
Sutton Michael Sweney Patrick Toole Michael
Tracey James Tracey James Tracey Michael
Tracey Peter Tracey Peter Tuke George
Tuke John Tuke Richard Tutty Michael
Wheatley James Wheatley Simon Wolohan James
Wolohan John Wolohan William
BALLYCONNELL & KILQUIGGAN
Abraham Joseph Abraham Richard Barry Thomas
Beahan Myles Behan Thomas Bergan Daniel I.
Boland John P.P. Bollard James Bookey John M.D.
Bourke Edward Bourke Edward PLG Bourke James
Bourke Michael Bourke Patrick Brady Michael
Brady William Brien Sylvester Brien William
Bryan Patrick Bryne James Byrne Denis
Byrne Dominick Byrne Edward Byrne Felix
Byrne James Byrne John Byrne John
Byrne John Byrne Laughlin Byrne Laurence
Byrne Matthew Byrne Michael Byrne Michael
Byrne Patrick Byrne Patrick Byrne Patrick
Byrne Peter Byrne Peter Byrne Richard
Byrne William Cahill Patrick Cain John
Canavan Denis Canavan Michael Cardeff William
Case Richard Case Thomas Casey Martin
Clarke Daniel Coffey John Cogan John
Coleman James H. Colman Matthew Condron Michael
Connell John Connell John Connell Martin
Connell Peter Coodey Patrick Coogan Hugh
Cook James Cooke James Cooke John
Cooke John Cooke Martin Cosgrave Thomas
Coughlin Michael Cowley John Cullen James
Cullen James Cullen James Cullen James
Cullen Michael Cullen Patrick Cullen Patrick
Davies Thomas Davis Michael Dempsey Anthony
Donegan John Donegan Patrick Donegan Thomas
Donnelly Patrick Donohoe Thomas Doody Martin
Doody Patrrick Dowdall William Dowling Richard
Doyle Denis Doyle Henry Doyle Hugh
Doyle James Doyle John Doyle John
Doyle Joseph Doyle Laurence Doyle Lewis
Doyle Lewis Doyle Luke Doyle Owen
Doyle Patrick Doyle Patrick Doyle Patrick
Doyle Patrick Doyle Thomas Doyle Thomas
Doyle William Duff Andrew Dunne John
Dunne John Dunne John Dunne John
Dunne Patrick Dunne Patrick Dunne Thomas
Dwyer Anthony Dwyer Patrick Dwyer Patrick
Dwyer William Farrington Walter Fenelen Joshua
Finn Patrick Finn William Fleming Peter
Flinter Christopher Flinter Edward Flood Daniel
Flood Thomas Foley James Foley John
Fowler Michael Fox Patrick Gahan Matthew
Gahan Maurice Gahan William Garret Thomas
Gaynor James Germain Phillip Germaine John jnr.
Germaine John sen. Germaine Michael Gorman James
Goshen William Goslin Peter Graham John
Hart John Hatch Patrick Hayden Denis
Hayden Michael Hayden Patrick Hayes Richard
Hector Patrick Hoey Laurence C.C. Hoey Michael
Johnson Samuel Kavanagh Daniel Kavanagh Thomas
Kavanagh Thomas Kealy Thomas Keegan Patrick
Keely Martin Kehoe Andrew Kehoe Peter
Kehoe Thomas Kehow Patrick PLG Kelly Denis
Kelly Dennis Kelly John Kelly John
Kelly Patrick Kelly Patrick Kelly Richard
Kelly William Kelly William Kenny John
Kenny Stephen Kenny Thomas Keogh John
Keogh Michael Kinsella Matthew Lalor Michael
Lawler Christopher Lawler James Lee Thomas
Lee Thomas Lennon John Lennon Michael
Lennon Michael Lennon William Loughlin Andrew
Loughlin Daniel Loughlin James Lynch John
Lynch Michael Mackey Daniel Maher James
Maher Michael McDonald Anthony McDonald Francis
McDonald Michael McDonald Michael McDonnell Denis
McLoughlin William Melia Edward Mildarry Patrick
Miley Luke Miley Roderick Mont Peter
Moore James Moore Patrick Moran Christopher
Moran John Moran Michael Mulhall Loughlin
Mullin Thomas Murphy James Murphy John
Murphy Matthew Neill James Neill Joseph
Neill Patrick Neill Patrick Neill Patrick
Neill Patrick Neill Patrick Neill Phelim
Nichol John Nicholson John Nolan Andrew
Nolan Charles Nolan James Nolan Joseph
Nolan Peter Nowlan John Nowlan Patrick
O’Connor Andrew O’Hara James O’Neill Edward
O’Neill John O’Shea Denis Patton James
O’Neill William Reid Thomas Reilly Patrick
Pendergast Thomas Rickerby Thomas Roach Philip
Reilly Patrick Roe John Rowe Charles
Ryder James Slator Christopher Slator Edward
Stafford Thomas Styles William Tallon Thomas
Toole James Toole James Toole Thomas
Tutty Thomas Volan James Wall Alexander
Wall Pierce Walsh Patrick Waters James
Whelan James Whelan John Whelan John
Whelan John Whelan Michael Whelan Owen
Whelan Valentine
BALLYMORE EUSTACE
Doyle J.F. C.C. Doyle Patrick
BALTINGLASS
Brien James Browne Henry Bryan James
Byrne John Byrne Matthew Byrne Peter
Cogan John Donohoe Denis Doyle John
Doyle Patrick Doyle Thomas Doyle Thomas
Farrell Thomas Griffin John Hayden John
Kavanagh Thomas Kay Michael Kehoe Denis
Kelly John Lawler Daniel P.P. McCarthy Hugh C.C.
McDonnell Denis McDonnell Patrick C.C. Roache John
Rowe Charles Williams Thomas
BARNDARRIG
Arthur Peter Bourke Andrew Brien Joseph
Bryan Michael Byrne Charles Byrne Edward
Byrne John Byrne John Byrne Loughlin
Byrne Nicholas Byrne Terence Byrne William
Canaway Thomas Cullen Laurence Daly Hugh P.P.
Delahunt David Delahunt Michael Doyle Martin
Fogarty Michael Fyson Denis Goodman David
Kavanagh Peter Kavanagh Thomas Kelly Charles
Kelly William McDaniel Alexander McDonald Patrick
Moloney Michael D. C,C. Penrose Michael Redmond Michael
Waldson John
BLESSINGTON
Bourke James Bourke Patrick
DUNLAVIN
Copeland John Dowling Matthew Ennis Henry
Fallon John Fay James Harrington John
Heally Michael Kelly Martin Magrath John
Metcalfe Henry Nolan Stephen O’Reilly T.N. C.C.
Sheridan James C.C. Whittle James P.P.
GLENDALOUGH
Behan William Byrne James Byrne John
Byrne Lewis Byrne Maurice Byrne Michael
Byrne Peter Byrne Thomas Davis Charles
Denis Byrne Doyle Andrew Doyle Patrick
Doyle Patrick Doyle Thomas Farrel Patrick
Keenan Matthew Lawler James Lawler Patrick
Maher Denis Mernagh James Patrick Keely PLG
Pluck Laurence Rowan Edward C.C. Storey Michael
KILBRIDE
Alford William Blake William Byrne John
Byrne Patrick Cullen John Dunne John
Evans Arris Heath Robert PLG Lewis Henry
Manly George Moran Charles O’Neill Arthur
Prestage George Prestage John Steadman Samuel
Stringer Richard Stringer Robert Tutty William
Wolohan James
KILQUADE
Byrne Jas. Newcastle Cassell John Corbett W J.
Maguire William Seagrave Peter P.P.
NEWTOWN-MOUNT-KENNEDY
Anderson T C.C. Byrne John Byrne Thomas
Taylor James R. M.D.
RATHDRUM
Bourke Sylvester Costello John Cullen Patrick
Fogarty Owen PLG Gaffney James Gafney James
Halpin Alexander Kavanagh John Kavanagh Thomas
Murphy Daniel Murphy Denis
ROUNDWOOD
Byrne John Byrne Laurence Byrne William
Connor Michael Day Edward Doyle William
Edge Samuel Fleming James PLG Kean James
Kean John Kean Thomas Keely John
Kennedy John Lynch Thomas C.C. McGuirk Patrick
Mitten James Moran Edward Murphy Francis H.
Murphy John Murphy N G. Murphy Patrick
Murphy PLG Murphy Thomas Murphy William
O’Connel W. Plunkett P.
TINAHELY
Barry Thomas Behan John Birthistle Thomas
Bourke Sylvester PLG Bourke Thomas Bourne James
Boyd Campbell Brennan James Byrne Andrew
Byrne Daniel Byrne Darby Byrne Denis
Byrne Edward Byrne Garret Byrne Gregory
Byrne James Byrne James Byrne James
Byrne John Byrne John Byrne John
Byrne Laurence Byrne Laurence Byrne Martin
Byrne Michael Byrne Michael Byrne Michael
Byrne Michael Byrne Michael snr. Byrne Patrick
Byrne Patrick Byrne Patrick Byrne Patrick
Byrne Patrick Byrne Patrick Byrne Phillip
Byrne Phillip Byrne Richard Byrne Thomas
Byrne Thomas Byrne William Carroll George
Carroll John Clare Michael Clare Thomas
Clare Thomas Cleary Thomas Clinch Andrew
Comerford J. Condell William Coogan Patrick
Cowley John Cross Henry Cullen Christopher
Cullen John Dalton John Darcy Christopher
Darcy Christopher Darcy James Darcy John
Domers Daniel Donelly Peter Donnelly Hugh
Doran William Doyle Denis C. C Doyle Patrick
Doyle Richard Doyle Terence Dunne Michael
Dunne Patrick Farrell James Farrell Michael
Farside Daniel Fegan Jeremiah Flanagan Patrick
Fleming John Fleming Peter Fogarthy Owen
Freaney Andrew Freegan James Gilbert Joseph
Gilbert William DVC Rathdrum Board of Guardians Githens Thomas
Gorman Thomas Gorttane Patrick Goslin William
Gosling Thomas Grant Richard Griffin William
Guilfoyle William Halpin Alexander Halpin William
Hayden John Hayden Michael Hayden Patrick
Hill William Jordan Simon Just James
Kavanagh ****** Kavanagh Andrew Kavanagh Charles
Kavanagh Denis Kavanagh James Kavanagh John
Kavanagh John Kavanagh Patrick Kavanagh Thomas
Kearney Bernard Keating Patrick Kelly James
Kelly Michael Kennedy John Kennedy Joseph
Kennedy Michael Keogh Peter Kinsella Edward
Kinsella Michael Kirwan Daniel Lennon John
Lennon Patrick Leonard John Loughlin James
Loughlin John Mallack James McDonald Andrew
McDonald Edward McDonald John McDonald John
McDonald Michael Merrigan Andrew Morris William
Mulhall Denis Mulhall Patrick Mulhall Richard
Mulhall Thomas Mulhall Timothy Murphy Edward
Murphy George Murphy James Murphy Michael
Murphy Simon Murphy William Neil John
Neil Patrick Neill John Neille Patrick
Nolan James O’Brien Denis O’Hara Patrick
O’Neile Daniel O’Neill John O’Neill John P.G.
O’Neill Michael O’Neill Owen O’Reilly John
O’Reilly Timothy O’Toole Jeremiah Pasley John
Phelan James Pierce John Plant Thomas
Plunkett Michael Plunkett Michael Reilly Michael
Roark John Rogan James Rogers John W. M.D.
Rowen Thomas Ryan Patrick Sheil Thomas
Sinnott James Stafford Michael Stafford Thomas
Stafford William Styles Edward Sullivan Michael
Synnott Walter P.P. Taylor Robert Timmins Edward
Tompkin James Toole John Toole John
Toole Luke Toole Michael Tyrrell Laurence
Wellwood John Wheler John Woodbourne William
Wicklow
Beer Robert Byrne M Green Tree Carr Joseph
Carr William Chapman Joseph Collins John
Collins Joseph T.C. Delahunt Sylvester Devlin Michael
Doig William Doolittle Thomas T.C. Doyle James
Doyle John Doyle Myles Fitzgerald Joseph
Flanagan James Gregory Thomas Hopkins Henry
Hopkins John Perrin Kavanagh Denis Kelly Peter
Kennedy J. Keogh Andrew (Bray) Manley Charles
McCabe Michael T.C. McDonald Matthew McGuirk Patrick
McPhail Henry T.C. McPhail William T.C. Nolan John Ch.
Oakes John T.C. O’Brien John O’Doherty P.P.
O’Sullivan C.C. Parker John Redmond J
Rochford J. Rooney Michael Saunders William
Shean Richard Smith J. D. T.C. Smyth Thomas T.C.
Travers J. A. T.C. Troy Thomas T.C.
COUNTY OF WICKLOW E.W UNION OF RATHDOWNEY LOCAL GOVERNMENT ELECTORS FOR THE YEAR 1910 REGISTRATION UNIT OF BRAY
Map of Bray County Wicklow
Number Prefixed to each name on the Register
Surname & Christian Name of each Person on the Register
Place of Abode Nature of Qualifications
Amount of Qualification or Rating
Town land or other denominations, Street, Lane, or other like place in this Registration Unit, and number of houses (if any), where the property is situated, or the name of the property and the name of the Tenant (if any) or if this Qualification consists of a rent-charge, the names of the owners of the property out of which such rent-charge issues, or one of them, and the situation of the property
£ s.
No number No Name 4 Seapoint Terrace Lodger £1 per week board & lodgings 4 Seapoint Terrace, furnished James Sweeney
No name 4 Church Terrace, Bray inhbt h’holder 4 Church Terrace Bray, house and part of yard
No number No Name Forthlands, Meath Road, Bray rated occupier 28 0 Forthlands Meath Road Bray,
01 Alexander, William 25 Upper Merrion Street, Dublin rent charge 21 0 Lands of Brokage and Derrybawn
02 Archer, James Mayville, Strand Road, Bray inhbt h’holder Maryville, Strand Road Bray, house & small garden
3 Archer, John 96 Strand Road inhbt h’holder House, 96 Strand Road
04 Archer, George Bray railway station premises inhbt h’holder Bray railway station premises, Bray dwellinghouse
05 Allen, Thomas 16 Main Street Bray Rated occupier 32 0 16 Main Street Bray, house, offices, and yard jointly with Patrick Allen
06 Allen, Patrick 16 Main Street Bray Rated occupier 32 0 16 Main Street Bray, house, offices, and yard jointly with Thomas Allen
07 Allen, Thomas 25 Vevay Road inhbt h’holder 25 Vevay Road, house
08 Allen, Henry 35 Main Street, Bray rated occupier 20 0 Windsor Tce., 35 Main Street Bray, house, office, and small garden
09 Allen, Thomas T. 3 Royal Marine tce., rated occupier 65 0 3 Royal Marine tce., Bray, house and pleasure garden
10 Andrews, Alfred 2 Loretto Villas, Bray rated occupier 20 0 2, Loretto Villas Bray house and premises
11 Bannister, Richard Woodbine inhabitant house holder Woodbine, (rere of Bayview Terrace) house & yard
11 Biggar, Col., D. F. Killarney House part missing Killarney House Killarney Road, gate lodge & Land
12 Bishop, John 16 Kevin’s Square inhabitant house holder 16 Kevin’s Square, house
12 Baynton, Harry J 7 Galtrim Road rated occupier 28 0 7 Galtrim Road House, yard & small garden
13 Bateman, Patrick Strand Road rated occupier 13 0 Strand Road Bray, house & garden
13 Boyd, William 44 Newtown-Vevay inhabitant house holder 44 Newtown-Vevay, house
14 Brady, Thomas Rockbrea, Vevay Road, Bray inhabitant house holder Gate lodge, Rockbrae, Vevay Road, previously No 2 Lauderdale terrace Newtown Vevay Bray
14 Battley D’Oyly Belvedere Hall, Bray, Co Wicklow freehold £400 a year The, houses, messuages & premises known as Novara & part of the Keightley’s holdings situated at Bray Co Wicklow, known as part of Novara Avenue Novara Road, Loretto Terrace, 1 & 2 Fortview, Alexander Terrace
15 Bruce Robert Crowbank, Herbert Road, Bray lodger No rent by agreement Crowbank Herbert Road Bray, front room 1st floor furnished – Dorcas Bruce
15 Bailey, Ernest A 14 Brennan’s Parade Lodger 14 Brennan’s Parade Bray, top front bedroom furnished – Fred Notley
16 Butler, John Rockbrea, Vevay Road, Bray inhabitant house holder House in yard of Terence McCullagh Rockbrea, Vevay Road Bray
16 Barlow, Maurice Marlborough House rated occupier 20 0 Marlborough House, house & small yard
17 Burke, Marks Patchwork, Bray inhabitant house holder Patchwork Killarney Road Bray, house
17 Barnett, Thomas 2 Duncairn Parade, Bray rated occupier 20 0 2 Duncairn Parade, house & premises
18 Byrne, James 2 Aberdeen Tce., Bray inhabitant house holder Urban Council Cottages 2 Aberdeen Terrace, house
19 Byrne, Martin 14 Aberdeen Tce., inhabitant house holder 14 Aberdeen Terrace, house & yard
20 Brownell, Thomas Church Road, Bray inhabitant house holder Church Road Bray, gate lodge
21 Byrne, Edward 5 Kilmantin Place inhabitant house holder 5 Kilmantin Place, house & small yard
22 Bradshaw, William 5 Vevay Road, Bray rated occupier 15 0 Erin cottage, 5 Vevay Road Bray, house & garden
23 Burnett, George 20d Herbert Road, Bray rated occupier 25 0 20d Herbert Road Bray, house & premises no number No name rated occupier 32 0 32 Duncairn Avenue Bray, house & small yard
40 Brew, Fred 9 Prince of Wales Tce., Lodger £40 yearly 9 Prince of Wales Tce., Bray, bedroom & use of sitting room, furnished Hugh B. Brew
41 Brew, Dr Cecil 11 Golfsmith Tce., rated occupier 52 0 11 Goldsmith Tce., House & small garden
42 Brien, John 10 Florence Road, Bray rated occupier 14 0 10 Florence Road
43 Brew-Mulhallen, Viv, Kingsmill Square rated occupier 36 0 Kingsmill Square Bray, house & garden
44 Byrne, John Novara Cottage, Sidmonton Ave., Bray inhabitant house holder Novara Cottage, Sidmonton Ave., Bray
45 Bryan, Alfred S. Hollyrood, Strand Road, Bray Lodger No rent by agreement Hollyrood Strand Road Bray, top back bedroom furnished-Ellen Bryan
46 Bryan, Patrick (jnr) Hollyrood, Strand Road, Bray Lodger No rent by agreement Hollyrood Strand Road Bray, top back bedroom furnished-Ellen Bryan
47 Bryan, Thomas Newcourt Bray inhabitant house holder Newcourt Bray, house
48 Browne, Samuel Sidmonton Lodge rated occupier 45 0 Sidmonton Lodge, Novara Ave., house, offices & garden
49 Byrne, Andrew Quinsboro Road rated occupier 14 0 Quinsboro Road, house & shop
50 Byrne, Patrick 9 Vevay Road, Bray inhabitant house holder 9 Vevay Road Bray, house
51 Byrne, Myles 16j Quinsboro Road, Bray inhabitant house holder 16j Quinsboro Road Bray, shop & 3 rooms
52 Byrne, John 5 Dock Terrace inhabitant house holder 5 Dock Terrace, house & yard
53 Doyle, Patrick 4 St Kevin’s Square, Bray inhabitant house holder Urban Council Cottages, 4 St Kevin’s Square, house & yard
53 Bookey, Richard Aravon House, Bray rated occupier 80 0 Aravon House Meath Road Bray, house, schoolhouse & land
54 Doyle Denis Newtown-Vevay inhabitant house holder Village of Newtown-Vevay, house
54 Byrne, James 2 Hudson’s Terrace inhabitant house holder 2 Hudson’s Terrace, house & yard
55 Bolger, Richard J 18 Main Street rated occupier 28 0 18 Main Street, house
55 Doyle, Michael 63 Main Street inhabitant house holder 63 Main Street, Bray, house, office & yard
56 Doyle, Patrick 3 Purcell Sq South inhabitant house holder 3 Purcell Sq South, Bray, 1 room
56 Barrett, Frederick Marimount ho, Bray rated occupier 48 0 Marimount ho, Strand Road, Bray, house, offices & yard
57 Dixon, John 10 St Kevin’s Sq Sth inhabitant house holder 10 St Kevin’s Sq Sth Urban Council Cottage, house & yard
57 Beatty, Thomas 6 Novara Terrace, Bray rated occupier 40 0 6 Novara Terrace Novara Avenue Bray, house & small garden
58 Daly, Patrick13 St Kevin’s Sq, Bray inhabitant house holder 13 St Kevin’s Sq Bray, house
58 Byrne, Patrick J 10 Quinsboro Road, Bray lodger £20 yearly 10 Quinsboro Road Bray, front room, 2nd floor, furnished, Mrs. Jane Byrne
59 Dawson, Henry 4 Aberdeen Tce., Bray inhabitant house holder 4 Aberdeen Tce., Bray, house
59 Bethell, Frank Marine Station Hotel rated occupier 140 0 Marine Station Hotel, Bray, house, offices & small garden
60 Elvery, John H Inniskeel, Kind Edward Road, Bray Rated occupier 60 0 Inniskeel Kind Edward Road Bray, house & prfemises
60 Byrne, Matthew C 48 Main Street, Bray lodger No rent by agreement 48 Main Street Bray, front room, 1st floor furnished, Matthew O’Byrne
61 English, James Glen Lucan, Killarney, Bray inhabitant house holder Gate Lodge, Glen Lucan, Killarney Road Bray, previously 3 Hall’s Court Bray no number no name page torn 19 St Kevin’s Sq inhabitant house holder 19 St Kevin’s Sq Bray, house & yard no number no name page torn rated occupier 45 0 Esplenade Tce., Bray, house & yard
61 Boyd, Walter Ravenna rated occupier 45 0 Ravenna Lorettto Avenue, house, offices & yard
62 Boland, Henry P 2 Wyndham Park rated occupier 31 0 2 Wyndham Park House & small garden
63 Booth, Michael 2 Brennan’s Parade, Bray Lodger 14s per week board & lodgings 2 Brennan’s Parade Bray, back bedroom & 2nd floor furnished, Mrs Elizabeth Archer
64 Carroll, John 8 St Aiden’s Tce., rated occupier 15 0 8 St Aiden’s Tce., House, office & yard
87 Cunningham, Michael 28 Main Street, Bray Lodger No rent by agreement 28 Main Street, Bray, back room, 1st floor furnished, Peter Cunningham
88 Cuthbert, Richard St Aiden’s Tce., Bray leasehold 20 0 Duncairn Avenue Bray, 2 house
89 Cunningham, John W 28 Main Street, Bray Lodger 18s per week board & lodgings 28 Main Street, Bray, back bedroom, No 3 1st floor furnished, Peter Cunningham
90 Condron, Philip Castle Street, Bray, Co Dublin leasehold 20 0 3 houses Seapoint Villas, Seymore Road, Bray, Val. £18 each & 4 houses Seymore Villas, Seapoint Road, val. £10 each
91 Cranley, Patrick Esplanade Villas, Strand Road, Bray Lodger No rent by agreement Esplanade Villas Strand Road Bray, bedroom ground floor, furnished, Alice Cranley
91 Kelly, Rev, Joseph Presbytery, Herbert Road, Bray rated occupier page torn Presbytery, Herbert Road, house
92 Crone, Bartholomew Coastguard Station, Putland Road, Bray inhabitant house holder Coastguard Station, Putland Road Bray, seperate room
92 Keogh, George Glen Court Bray leasehold 10 0 Glen Court
93 Kelly, Michael 1 Sugarloaf Tce., village of Newtown-Vevay rated occupier 21 0 1 Sugarloaf Terrace village of Newtown-Vevay, house, yard & garden
93 Cleary, Patrick 5 Railway Tce., Strand Road, Bray Lodger 12s per week board & lodgings 5 Railway Tce., Strand Road Bray, front bedroom 1 st floor, furnished, Mrs Margaret Cleary
94 Corcoran, Henry 3 Pierce’s Cottages Main Street inhabitant house holder 3 Pierce’s Cottages Main Street, house
94 Leekey, Joseph Carrig Brae rated occupier 65 0 Carrig Brea, 6 Vevay Road, house, offices & Land
95 Lee, James W Village of Newtown-Vevay inhabitant house holder Village of Newtown-Vevay, Oldcourt, Bray, house
95 Cordner, John 6 Quinsboro Ter., Bray leasehold 15 0 6 Quinsboro Ter., Bray, house & premises
96 Lee, Samuel Albert Cottage Newtown-Vevay Bray Lodger No rent by agreement Albert Cottage Newtown-Vevay Bray, bedroom, ground floor, furnished-James H Lee
96 Connor, John 38 Main Street inhabitant house holder 38 Main Street, house & yard
97 Carolan, Patrick 8 Vevay Road inhabitant house holder 8 Vevay Road, house & yard
97 Ledwidge, Denis 58 Main Street, Bray Lodger No rent by agreement 58 Main Street Bray, front room, 1st floor furnished, Peter Ledwidge
98 Collins, William Woodbine inhabitant house holder Woodbine, (rere of Bayview Terrace) house & yard in common
98 Ledwidge, Peter Garfield House, Killarney Road rated occupier 14 0 Garfield House Killarney Road, Bray, house
99 Cunningham, Thos. Caretaker’s House Parochial Hall, Bray inhabitant house holder Caretaker’s House Parochial Hall Bray
99 Ledwidge, William 67 Main Street, Bray Lodger No rent by agreement 67 Main Street Bray, back room, 1st floor furnished-Miss Kathleen Ledwidge
100 Coffey, Thomas J 2 Athol Ter., Quinsboro Rd Bray Lodger £20 yearly 2 Athol Ter., Quinsboro Rd Bray, bedroom top floor furnished, John Coffey
100 Ledwidge, Peter 58 & 59 Main Street, Bray rated occupier 10 10 58 & 59 Main Street Bray, house, office & yard
101 Crowe, John Emerson 3 Milward Tce., Meath Road, east side rated occupier 35 0 3 Milward Tce., Meath Road, east side, house , office & small garden
101 Le Fanu, Victor C Village of Newtown-Vevay rated occupier 14 0 Village of Newtown-Vevay, Oldcourt, Bray, estate office
102 Crowe, John Emerson 3 Milward Tce., Meath Road, east side inhabitant house holder 3 Milward Tce., Meath Road, east side, house , office & small garden
103 Darby-Dowman, Audrey 5 Brennan’s Tce, Bray Lodger No rent by agreement 5 Brennan’s Tce, Bray, top front bedroom furnished – H Darby-Dowman
104 Darby-Dowman, Harry E 5 Brennan’s Tce, Bray Lodger No rent by agreement 5 Brennan’s Tce, Bray, back bedroom 1st floor furnished – H Darby-Dowman
105 Daceus, William Rahara, Sidmonton Road, Bray rated occupier 47 Rahara, Sidmonton Road Bray, house & premises
106 Davis, Robert H 1 Marlborough Terrace, Bray rated occupier 48 0 1 Marlborough Terrace Bray, house & yard
107 Davidson, Hugh 6 Wyndmham Park Road, Bray rated occupier 30 0 6 Wyndmham Park Road Bray, house & premises
130 Doyle, Emanuel Hudson’s Tce., Bray inhabitant house holder Hudson’s Tce., Bray, house
131 McCullagh, Torrens F Rockbrea, Vevay Road, Bray rated occupier 100 0 Rockbrea, Vevay Road Bray, house, office & Lands
131 Doyle, James 11 Loretto Place inhabitant house holder 11 Loretto Place
132 Doyle, Denis 23 Quinsboro Road, Bray lodger No rent by agreement 23 Quinsboro Road Bray, front room, 2nd floor, furnished, Patrick Doyle
132 Mc’Donnell, Alexander 84 Main Street, Bray rated occupier 18 0 84 Main Street Bray
133 McDonavgh, Chas, W Ennismore, King Edward Road rated occupier 5310 Ennismore King Edward Road, house & Land
133 Doyle, Michael 11 Loretto Avenue inhabitant house holder 11 Loretto Avenue Novara Avenue Bray, house
134 Doyle, Michael Bray Court House, Bray inhabitant house holder Bray Court House Bray, caretaker
134 McFarLand , Wm H 90a Main Street, Bray lodger No rent by agreement 90a Main Street Bray, back room, 1st floor, furnished – Wm. H McFarLand
135 McGurk, Rev. John 4, Herbert Road, Bray jointly rated occupier 55 0 Presbytery, 4 Herbert Road, jointly with Rev. Father O’Loughlin, Presbytery & yard
135 Doyle, Patrick 6 Westbourne Tce., Quinsboro Road rated occupier 26 0 6 Westbourne Tce Quinsboro Road, house & yard
136Doyle, James Brennan’s Parade rated occupier 10 0 Brennan’s Parade, Bray, house & yard
136 McFarLand, Andrew 90a Main Street, Bray jointly rated occupier 60 0 90a Main Street Bray, house & yard, jointly with W H McFarLand
137 McNulty, Michael Village of Newtown-Vevay inhabitant house holder Village of Newtown-Vevay, Oldcourt, house of Earl of Meath
137 Doyle, Martin 13 Brennan’s Parade rated occupier 10 0 13 Brennan’s Parade, house & yard
138 McNulty, Charles W Bray Head Tce., Newtown-Vevay, Bray lodger No rent by agreement Bray Head Tce., Newtown-Vevay Bray bedroom & use of sitting room furnished – Michael McNulty
138 Doyle, Bernard H 2 Quinsboro Road rated occupier 36 0 2 Quinsboro Road, house, offices & yard
139 McNamara, John 11 St Kevin’s Square, Bray inhabitant house holder 11 St Kevin’s Square Bray, Urban Council Cottages
139 Dunlop, Charles J 3 Wyndham Park Road rated occupier 31 0 3 Wyndham Park Road, house & premises
140 Mumby, Wilfrid Glaragh, Vevay Road, Bray rated occupier 25 0 Glaragh, Vevay Road Bray, house & premises, previously Carriholly, La Touche’s Road Greystones
140 Dunlop, Charles J 3 Wyndham Park Road lodger £25 yearly for rooms only 3 Wyndham Park Road, 2 back rooms furnished, Charles J Dunlop
141 Murphy, Michael Village of Newtown-Vevay inhabitant house holder Village of Newtown-Vevay, house, offices & yard
141 Daniels, Thomas H 7 Goldsmith Ter., Bray rated occupier 45 0 7 Goldsmith Ter., Bray, house & small garden
142 Eccles, Col. Francis 3 Fitzwilliam Tce., Bray rated occupier 60 0 3 Fitzwilliam Tce., Strand Road Bray, house
143 Edmondson, Geo. B 3 Marlborough Terrace rated occupier 26 0 3 Marlborough Terrace, house & yard
144 Edwards, James 1 Quinsboro Road rated occupier 40 0 1 Quinsboro Road, house jointly rated with Frederick C Frye
145 Eldridge, Frank 5 Claremont Tce., Bray rated occupier 25 0 5 Claremont Tce., Meath Road Bray, house & premises
146 Everard, Christopher 6 Seapoint Villas 6 Seapoint Villas
147 Fanning, Andrew Florence Villas, Florence Road, Bray lodger £1 per week board & lodgings Florence Villas Florence Road Bray, backroom 2nd floor furnished – Mrs Jane Fanning
148 Fanning, John Florence Villas, Florence, Road Bray lodger £1 per week board & lodgings Florence Villas Florence Road Bray, backroom 1st floor furnished – Mrs Jane Fanning
149 Fitzgerald, Edward 2 Trafalgar Terrace, Meath Road, Bray lodger £3 per month 2 Trafalgar Terrace, Meath Road Bray, front & back parlour, furnished, M J Hunter
150 Fagan, Joseph Dock Terrace, Bray inhabitant house holder Dock Terrace, Bray, house
151 Farrell, Patrick 16a Seapoint Road inhabitant house holder 16a Seapoint Road, house (under No 16)
152 Findlater, Adam S 17 Main Street, Bray rated occupier 30 0 17 Main Street Bray, house & yard
163 Quinlan, John Carrig Brea, Vevay Road inhabitant house holder Carrig Brea Vevay Road
164 Quinn, Denis 21 Village of Newtown-Vevay inhabitant house holder 21 Village of Newtown-Vevay
165 Raverty, Dr Henry J 3 Herbert Road, Bray lodger No rent by agreement 3 Herbert Road Bray
166 Richardson, John 1 Pembroke Cottages, Bray inhabitant house holder 1 Pembroke Cottages Bray
167 Read, Edward R 3 Mill Lane, Bray rated occupier 218 0 3 Mill Lane Bray
168 Read, Joseph “Patchwork”, Killarney Road, Bray inhabitant house holder “Patchwork” Killarney Road Bray
169 Redmond, Charles Gatehouse Lodge, Ardbrea Bray, inhabitant house holder Gatehouse Lodge Ardbrea Bray, house
170 Richardson, Robert 4 Permbroke Cottages, Bray lodger No rent by agreement 4 Permbroke Cottages Bray, top back bedroom & sitting room furnished, – Richardson
171 Glen, Rev. H Patterson Quinsboro Road Rated occupier 30 0 Quinsboro Road Bray, house & yard
172 Good, Walter Ernest Aurora Cottage, Putland Road Rated occupier 26 0 Aurora Cottage, Putland Road, house & yard
173 Gorman, Thomas, Rev. Canon St Cronan’s, Bray Rated occupier 42 0 St Cronan’s Bray, house & Land
174 Griffin, John Edward 23 Main Street Rated occupier 30 0 23 Main Street, house, shop, office & yard
175 Griffin, Henry “Bayview” Meath Road, Bray inhabitant house holder “Bayview” Meath Road Bray, caretakers apartment
176 Goodbody, George R Donore, Sidmonton Road, Bray Lodger £39 yearly Donore, Sidmonton Road Bray,4 rooms 2 on ground floor, 2 on 1st floor, furnished, Maria L. Bewley
177 Graydon, Laurence 12a Seapoint Road, Bray inhabitant house holder 12a Seapoint Road Bray, previously house rere Shanakill View Bray
178 Grennan, John Joseph 3 Alexander Tce., Bray Rated occupier 23 0 3 Alexander Tce., Novara Road Bray, house, offices & yard
179 Greene, Michael P 5 Prince of Wales Tce., Rated occupier 53 0 5 Prince of Wales Tce., Bray, house & small garden
180 Greenhorne, Hugh 1 Galtrim Road Rated occupier 34 0 1 Galtrim Road, house, yard & small garden
181 Grant, George Fox Hilton (Co. Tipp), Callan, Co Kilkenny freehold 20 0 House, offices & Land , in the town of Bray, as follows:- Premises held by Reps. Of Richard Mulliford, rent paid by Robert Smyth, previously held by Reps. Richard Doyle, rent paid by Very Rev. Dean lee; premises held by Reps. John Donnellan, rent paid by Very Rev. Dean Humphreys
182 Griffin, Robert 6 Quinsboro Road, Bray Rated occupier 50 0 6 Goldsmith’s Tce., Quinsboro Road Bray, house & premises
183 Healy, James Hill View, Meath Road, Bray Lodger No rent by agreement Hill View Meath Road Bray, back bedroon 2nd floor, furnished – Miss J Healy
184 Hanbury, Hugh 6 Brennan’s Tce., Bray inhabitant house holder 6 Brennan’s Tce., Bray, house & yard
185 Hancock, Frek. M 2 Meath Road, East side Rated occupier 22 10 2 Meath Road East side, house & small garden
186 Howell, James 11 Woodbine inhabitant house holder 11 Woodbine, house & yard
187 HyLand, George 12 Dock Terrace inhabitant house holder 12 Dock Terrace, house & yard
188 Hanson, Fredk. M.D. 4 Prince of Wales Tce., Bray inhabitant house holder 4 Prince of Wales Tce., Bray
189 Hamilton, William 1 Waverley Tce., Bray Lodger No rent by agreement 1 Waverley Tce., Meath Road Bray, front bedroom & use of sitting room, furnished, Mary Hamilton
198 Waldron, Patrick 88 Main Street, Bray Lodger No rent by agreement 88 Main Street Bray, middle backroom, 2nd floor furnished-Wm Waldron
199 Walker, Richard Pembroke Cottage, Bray Lodger 14s weekly board & lodgings Pembroke Cottage Bray, back bedroom, ground floor, furnished-John Walker
200 White, Michael 2b Mill Lane inhabitant house holder 2b Mill Lane, house & small yard
201 White, William 4 Church Terrace, Bray Lodger 12s weekly board & lodgings 4 Church Terrace Bray, bedroom 1st floor furnished, Mrs Kathleen McLoughlin
202 Walker, John Pembroke Cottage, Bray inhabitant house holder Pembroke Cottage Killarney Road, Bray, house
203 Whiston, James Village of Newtown-Vevay inhabitant house holder Village of Newtown-Vevay, Oldcourt, house & garden
204 Whiston, Thomas 11 Aberdeen Ter., Bray inhabitant house holder 11 Aberdeen Ter., Bray, Urban Council Cottage, house
205 Waldron, William 88 Main Street, Bray rated occupier 12 0 88 Main Street Bray, house & yard
206 Waldron, Thomas 88 Main Street, Bray Lodger No rent by agreement 88 Main Street Bray, front room, 2nd floor furnished-Wm. Waldron
207 Wolfe, James Clare Cot., Herbert Road, Bray rated occupier 154 0 Clare Cot., Herbert Road Bray, house & yard
208 Woodroofe, John Killarney Hill, Killarney Road inhabitant house holder Killarney Hill, Killarney Road, house, gate lodge, offices & Land
212 Humprheys, Robert 91 Strand Road inhabitant house holder 91 Strand Road, house
213 Hutcheson, Herbert W. 10 Brennan’s Tce., rated occupier 38 010 Brennan’s Tce., house & yard
214 Ivory, Thomas Woodbine inhabitant house holder Woodbine, rere of Bayview Ter., cottage
215 Jemeson, Morgan C. Pen-y-bryn rated occupier 37 0 Pen-y-bryn, Novara Road, house
216 Jacob, Frederick “Laxton” rated occupier 55 0 “Laxton” Novara Avenue, south side Bray, house, office & garden
217 John, Samuel P Norman, house rated occupier 47 0 Norman, house, 3 Oakland Terrace, house & garden (jointly with Mary Jane John
218 Johnson, Henry 1 Belgrave Villas, Bray rated occupier 34 0 1 Belgrave Villas Meath Road Bray, house, office & small garden
219 Johnson, Henry Jas. 2 Belgrave Villas, Bray Lodger No rent by agreement 2 Belgrave Villas Meath Road Bray, top back bedroom, furnished-Henry Johnson
220 Johnson, Albany R. 2 Florence Road, south side rated occupier 1010 2 Florence Road south side, Bray, house & yard
220 Carton, Margaret 44 Village of Newtown-Vevay inhabitant house holder 44 Village of Newtown-Vevay, house
221 Campbell, Elizabeth Eden View, Church Terrace inhabitant house holder Eden View, Church Terrace, house & small yard
221 Johnson, James 2 Loretto Place, Bray rated occupier 23 0 2 Loretto place Bray, house & premises
222 Kavanagh, Henry James 1 Charlton Tce, Novara Avenue rated occupier 24 0 1 Charlton Tce, Novara Avenue, Bray
222 Casserly, Kate Newtown-Vevay rated occupier 14 0 2 Oldcourt Terrace Bray, house & garden
223 Kavanagh, Andrew 16e Quinsboro Rd, Bray inhabitant house holder 16e Quinsboro Rd, Bray, gate lodge to Galtrim House
223 Collins, Kate Village of Newtown-Vevay inhabitant house holder Village of Newtown-Vevay, house
224 Keane, Timothy J Ismay, Kingsmill Sq. rated occupier18 0 Ismay, Kingsmill Sq. House, office & garden
224 Donohoe, Sarah 101 Main Street, Bray Lodger No rent by agreement 101 Main Street Bray back room 2nd floor, furnished, James Carberry
225 Dempsey, Mary Bridget Dispensary House, Herbert Road, Bray Lodger No rent by agreement Dispensary House Herbert Road Bray, back bedroom, 2nd floor furnished-Patrick Dempsey
225 Keatinge, William 9 Fitzwilliam Tce., Bray rated occupier 48 0 9 Fitzwilliam Tce., Bray, house & premises
226 Dempsey, Ellen Village of Newtown-Vevay, Bray inhabitant house holder Village of Newtown-Vevay, Oldcourt Bray, house
226 Keddy, Patrick 7a Newcourt inhabitant house holder 7a Newcourt, house
227 Keenan, Laurence 5 St Aiden’s Terrace, Duncairn Avenue Lodger No rent by agreement 5 St Aiden’s Terrace, Duncairn Avenue, back bedroom, ground floor furnished Miss M.A. Keenan
228 Keenan, Christopher 15 Dock Terrace inhabitant house holder 15 Dock Terrace, house & yard
229 Kelly, Henry 3 Martello Terrace inhabitant house holder 3 Martello Terrace, house & small yard
230 Kelly, Michael 6 Dalton’s Lane inhabitant house holder 6 Dalton’s Lane, house
244 Madden, Lucy J. Belmont, Vevay Road, Bray lodger £1 weekly Belmont, Vevay Road Bray, Bray, 2 bedrooms & sittingroom furnished-Susan Dewaine
245 Meath, Earl of Kilruddery, Bray rated occupier 153 0 Oldcourt Bray, house, office, gate lodge & Lands
246 Molloy, Rose Maria 5 Church Terrace, Bray inhabitant house holder 5 Church Terrace Bray, house & small yard
247 Montgomery, Mary Colesberg, Herbert Road rated occupier 57 0 Colesbury, Herbert Road, Bray, house & premises
248 Moran, Teresa 1 Herbert Road inhabitant house holder 1 Herbert Road, house & yard
249 Moore, Bridget 1 Oldcourt Terrace rated occupier 14 0 1 Oldcourt Terrace, Newtown-Vevay Bray, house & garden
250 No name Berry Cottage Vevay Road, Bray inhabitant house holder Berry Cottage Vevay Road, Bray
250 Murphy, Bridget 2 St Kevin’s Square, Bray inhabitant house holder 2 St Kevin’s Square Bray Urban Council Cottages, in direct succession from No1 Purcell Square, house & garden
251 Langton, Martin Coolroe house, Tullow, Co Carlow leasehold 10 0 18 Main Street, Bray
251 Moss, Hanah 4 Brighton Terrace rated occupier 27 0 4 Brighton Terrace, house & small garden jointly with Lizzie I. Banks
252 McAdams, Elizabeth Oldcourt Bray inhabitant house holder Oldcourt Bray, gate lodge, house
252 Larkin, James 3 St Aiden’s Terrace rated occupier 12 15 3 St Aiden’s Terrace, house, office & yard
253 Leary, John 3 McCormack’s Avenue inhabitant house holder 3 McCormack’s Avenue, house
253 McCrea, Mrs Mary Anne 10 Killarney Road, Bray rated occupier 53 0 Ardcairn 10 Killarney Road Bray, house, offices & Land
254 Leary, John 3 McCormack’s Avenue inhabitant house holder 3 McCormack’s Avenue, house
254 McFarLand , William H. 90a Main Street Bray leasehold 20 0 90a Main Street Bray, Pembroke, stores, house, shop, out-offices & yard
255 McDonagh, Mary Ennismore, King Edward, Road leasehold Kylemore King Edward Road Bray, house & premises
255 Ledwidge, John 4 Hudson’s Terrace Lower inhabitant house holder 4 Hudson’s Terrace Lower, housed & yard
256 Lee, John No 8 Jones’ Terrace, Bray inhabitant house holder No 8 Jones’ Terrace Bray, house
257 Leary, Michael Gate Lodge near Galtrim House, Quinsboro Road, Bray inhabitant house holder Gate Lodge near Galtrim House Quinsboro Road Bray,
258 Leeson, Richard 98 Strand Road rated occupier 10 10 Waterside Cottage, 98 Strand Road Bray, house
259 Llyod, Owen, Lynden, F. Colonel Fortview Terrace, Bray rated occupier 45 0 Fortview Terrace, Loretto Avenue, Bray, house, offices & yard
260 Long, Murtagh 30 Vevay Road, Bray Lodger No rent by agreement 30 Vevay Road Bray, bedroom 1st floor, furnished, Wm. Long
261 Long, William 30 Vevay Road, Bray inhabitant house holder 30 Vevay Road Bray, house, office & yard
262 Lowry, Andrew 1b Seapoint Road inhabitant house holder 1b Seapoint Road, house
263 Luggard, Edward L. 8 Goldsmith Terrace, Bray inhabitant house holder 8 Goldsmith Terrace Bray, shop & over
264 Luttrell, Henry 2 Ellerslie Villa, Sidmonton Road, Bray rated occupier 46 0 2 Ellerslie Villa Sidmonton Road Bray, house & premises
265 Lyons, Pat Newcourt Bray inhabitant house holder Newcourt Bray, gate lodge of Devaynes Smyth
266 Magee, James M. Wyndham Park rated occupier 31 0 1 Wyndham Park, house, yard & small garden
267 Macrony, Louise G. 16c Quinnsboro Road rated occupier 57 0 16c Quinnsboro Road, Concert hall
268 Marchant, Charles 10 Fitzwilliam Terrace, Bray rated occupier 48 0 10 Fitzwilliam Terrace Strand Road Bray, house & yard
269 Marnan, Thomas G. Novara Terrace rated occupier 40 0 Novara Terrace, house & small garden
270 Martin, Joseph Clarke C. “Rockmount” Meath Road rated occupier 33 0 “Rockmount” Meath Road, house & yard
271 Madden, Richard 1 Montebello Terrace, Bray rated occupier 46 0 1 Montebello Terrace Strand Road Bray, house, offices & small garden
272 Matthews, Richard 18 Hudson’s Terrace Lower inhabitant house holder 18 Hudson’s Terrace Lower, house & yard
273 Mercer, Philip G. 8 Galtrim Road rated occupier 28 0 8 Galtrim Road, house, yard & small garden
274 Meegan, William 11 Prince of Wales, Terrace inhabitant house holder 11 Prince of Wales Terrace, rooms over coach house
275 Milliner, Col. Joseph K. Galtrim house rated occupier 45 10 Galtrim house, Seapoint Road, house & offices
276 Morrow, George 33 Main Street, Bray inhabitant house holder 33 Main Street Bray, seperate room
277 Murphy, Michael 11 Brennan Parade, Bray Lodger 12s per week board & lodgings 11 Brennan Parade Bray, back bedroom 2nd floor, furnished-John Murphy
280 Whelan, Ellen 7 Pembroke Cottages, Killarney Road, Bray inhabitant house holder 7 Pembroke Cottages Killarney Road Bray, house, offices & yard
281 Whelan, Margaret 6 Pembroke Cottages, Killarney Road, Bray Lodger No rent by agreement 6 Pembroke Cottages Killarney Road Bray, back room 1st floor, furnished – Sarah Whelan
297 MacDonnell, Patrick Beechfield, Bray rated occupier 40 0 Beechfield, Novara Avenue, Bray, house & small garden
298 McDonnell, John 5d Railway Ter., Newcourt Strand inhabitant house holder 5d Railway Ter., Newcourt Strand, house & yard
299 M’FarLand Wm. H Pembroke Stores,90a Main Street Bray, leasehold 20 0 3 & 4 Carlton Terrace, Bray,
300 McGarry, William 9 Brennan Parade, Bray rated occupier 10 0 9 Brennan Parade, Bray, house
301 McGarry. George 2a Seapoint Road, Bray inhabitant house holder 2a Seapoint Road, Bray
302 McGarry, George 1 Grattan Parade, Bray rated occupier 13 0 1 Grattan Parade, Bray, house & small garden
303 McKenna, John Joseph 9 Florence Road, Bray rated occupier 14 0 9 Florence Road, south side, Bray, house & yard
304 McKitterick, Joseph 36 Duncairn Avenue, Bray Lodger 18s per week 36 Duncairn Avenue, Bray, top front bedroom furnished-Annie Cunningham
305 McKeeman, William J. 3 Claremount Terrace rated occupier 25 0 3 Claremount Terrace, house & small garden
306 M’Lellan, William 2 Grosvenor Cottage, Bray rated occupier 13 0 2 Grosvenor Cottage, Strand Road, Bray, house & small garden
307 M’Nulty, Michael Village of Newcourt-Vevay, Oldcourt, Bray leasehold 20 0 No,s 1.2.3.4, Milton Tower, Seapoint Road, Bray
308 M’Sweeney, James 4 Seapoint Terrace rated occupier 18 0 4 Seapoint Terrace, Seymore Road, house & yard
309 Martin, Christopher 7 Royal Marine Terrace rated occupier 10 0 Martello tower, 7 Royal Marine Terrace, house & garden
310 Miller, Joseph T. 5 Goldsmith Terrace, Bray rated occupier 5 Goldsmith Terrace, Bray, house & garden
311 Mooney, Thomas 18 Dock Terrace, Bray inhabitant house holder 18 Dock Terrace, Bray, house
312 Moore, Thomas 4 St Aiden’s Terrace, Duncairn Avenue South rated occupier 12 15 4 St Aiden’s Terrace, Duncairn Avenue South, house, offices & yard
313 Morgan, John (Dr). 3 Tras-yr-afon, Strand Road, Bray leasehold 20 0 3 Tras-yr-afon, Strand Road, Bray, house & premises
314 Mulcahy, Paul P. 3 Warburton Villas rated occupier 22 0 3 Warburton Villas, house & yard
315 Mullen, Bernard J. 2 Eagle Terrace, Bray jointly rated 26 0 2 Eagle Terrace, Sidmonton Avenue, Bray, licenced house & yard
316 Mullen, Patrick 2 Eagle Terrace, Sidmonton Avenue, Bray rated occupier 26 0 2 Eagle Terrace, Sidmonton Avenue, Bray, jointly rated with Nernard J. Mullen
317 Mulligan, John Newcourt Strand, Bray inhabitant house holder Newcourt Strand, Bray, house & small garden
318 Murray, Christopher 36b Main Street, Bray rated occupier 24 0 36b Main Street, Bray, house & yard
319 Murphy, John 3a Meath Terrace, Meath Road inhabitant house holder 3a Meath Terrace, Meath Road, West Side, Bray, offices in rere
320 Murphy, John 11 Brennan’s Parade, Bray rated occupier 10 0 11 Brennan’s Parade, Bray, house & yard
321 Murphy, John Hudson’s Tce., Bray inhabitant house holder Hudson’s Tce., Bray, house
322 Murphy, James Newcourt inhabitant house holder Newcourt, Bray, house
323 Murphy, Thomas 5 Eglington Road leasehold 20 0 Herbert Villa, Sidmonton Road, Bray
324 Murphy, Thomas 20 Vevay Road, Bray inhabitant house holder 20 Vevay Road, Bray, house & yard
346 No Name 1 & 2 Quinnsboro Ter., Bray rated occupier 106 0 1 & 2 Quinnsboro Ter., Bray, house & premises
347 O’Meara, Michael Alexander Terrace rated occupier 23 0 5 Alexander Terrace, house, offices & yard
348 O’Reilly, Thomas Quinnsboro Road, Bray rated occupier 52 0 Quinnsboro Road, Bray, house, offices & yard
349 O’Reilly, John M. 17 Quinnsboro Road, Bray Lodger No rent by agreement 17 Quinnsboro Road, Bray, bedroom top floor furnished, Thomas O’Reilly
350 O’Reilly, Frederick 11 Main Street, Bray rated occupier 30 0 11 Main Street, Bray, house & yard
351 O’Shea J. J. Florence Road rated occupier 13 0 Florence Road, south side, Bray, house & yard
352 O’Toole, Francis 3 Brennan’s Parade, Bray rated occupier 11 0 3 Brennan’s Parade, Bray, house & yard
353 O’Toole, Michael Myrtle Cot., 15 Vevay Road inhabitant house holder Myrtle Cot., 15 Vevay Road, Bray, house, offices & yard
354 Oakley, Thomas Albert Walk, rated occupier 10 0 4 Albert Walk, house & yard
355 Patton, John A. 2 Loretto Place, Bray Lodger £40 yearly for rooms only 2 Loretto Place, Bray, bedroom & sitting room furnished, James Johnson
356 Parker, John Glenhazel, Meath Road, Bray rated occupier 43 0 Glenhazel, Meath Road, Bray, house & premises
357 Paterson, John 14c Newcourt Strand inhabitant house holder 14c Newcourt Strand, coastguard station & guard
358 Pearce, George 45 Main Street rated occupier 34 0 45 Main Street, house, office & garden
359 Pepper, John W. Belvidere, Meath Road inhabitant house holder Belvidere, Meath Road, Bray, house & premises
360 Pilkington, Richard Grant 55 Rutland Square, Dublin leasehold 10 0 Dunallen House, Strand Road, Bray
361 Power, Thomas 8 Westview Terrace rated occupier 28 0 8 Westview Terrace, Meath Road
362 Price, J. O. Eglington Road rated occupier 24 0 Eglington Road, house & yard
363 Purdon, Jas. Theodore 21 Quinnsboro Road, Bray inhabitant house holder 21 Quinnsborough Road, Bray, house
364 Plunkett, John Westbourne Terrace rated occupier 20 0 1 Westbourne Terrace, house, offices & yard
365 Quinn, Colonel Edward 3 Duncairn Terrace rated occupier 62 0 3 Duncairn Terrace, Quinnsborough Road, Bray, house, offices & garden
366 Quinn, Thomas Newcourt, Bray inhabitant house holder Newcourt, Bray, house
367 Quinton, Francis Newcourt Strand Bray inhabitant house holder Newcourt Strand Bray, separate apartments, coastguard station
368 Quigley, Michael 1b Sloan Terrace, rere Meath Road, Bray inhabitant house holder 1b Sloan Terrace, rere Meath Road, Bray, house & yard
390 No Name 9 Brennan’s Terrace, Bray Lodger No rent by agreement 9 Brennan’s Terrace, Bray, Eva ??? (Page torn)
391 Roantree, Dr. Daniel J. 1 Prince of Wales Terrace, Bray rated occupier 70 0 1 Prince of Wales Terrace, Bray, house, office & small garden
392 Ryan, Richard E. 32 Main Street rated occupier 36 0 32 Main Street, house & shop including 1 Novara Avenue
393 Ryan, Daniel Philip Knocklyon, Co Dublin freehold 20 0 Bray
394 Ryan, Michael 26 Vevay Road inhabitant house holder 26 Vevay Road, Bray, house
395 Ryan, John 7 Westview Terrace rated occupier 25 0 7 Westview Terrace, house & small garden
396 Reilly, George 116 Main Street, Bray leasehold 20 0 31-2-3 Duncairn Avenue, Bray,
397 Salmon, Patrick 9 Railway Terrace, Newcourt Strand inhabitant house holder 9 Railway Terrace, Newcourt Strand house
398 Salmon, John Rere 2a Railway Terrace, Newcourt Strand inhabitant house holder Rere 2a Railway Terrace, Newcourt Strand Bray, house & yard
399 Scott, Thomas Newlands, Kingsmill Square rated occupier 48 0 Newlands, Kingsmill Square, house, office & garden
400 Scott, Henry H. W. 1 St Alban’s Terrace rated occupier 35 0 1 St Alban’s Terrace, house & small garden
401 Scott, Rev. Canon The Rectory rated occupier 25 0 The Rectory, Novara Avenue Bray, parochial house & ground
402 Scott, Edwin 16a Quinnsboro Road, Bray rated occupier 45 0 16a Quinnsboro Road, Bray, house, shop & yard
403 Scraggs, Thomas 36 Duncairn Avenue, Bray rated occupier 17 0 36 Duncairn Avenue, Bray, house & yard,
404 Seymore, Robert Clk Mullingar, Co Westmeath leasehold Seapoint, Bray, house, office & Land s
405 Shannon, Samuel S. 1 Claremont Terrace, Bray Lodger £36 yearly 1 Claremont Terrace, Bray, bed & sitting room, 1st floor, furnished, Kate Nolan
406 Sheridan, Lawrence 17b Newcourt inhabitant house holder 17b Newcourt, house
407 Sheridan, Lawrence 7b Newcourt inhabitant house holder 7b Newcourt, house
408 Shaw, Bernard Geo.1 Florence Terrace rated occupier 44 0 1 Florence Terrace, Florence Road, Bray, house & small garden
409 Shaw, Charles 13f Sidmonton Avenue inhabitant house holder13f Sidmonton Avenue, Bray, house
410 Sheahan, Patrick 7 Brennan’s Parade rated occupier 10 0 7 Brennan’s Parade, house & yard
411 Shannon, Patrick 50 Main Street rated occupier 16 0 50 Main Street, house, offices & small garden
412 Sherry, Thomas 6 Jones Place, Bray inhabitant house holder 6 Jones Place, Bray, house
413 Sloan, John 2 Sloan Terrace rated occupier 35 0 2 Sloan Terrace, Meath Road, house & yard
414 Sloane, Alexander 1 Sloan Terrace rated occupier 27 0 1 Sloan Terrace, house & yard
415 Scott, Ernest “Shangoolan”, Sidmonton Road, Bray rated occupier 46 0 “Shangoolan”, Sidmonton Road, Bray, house & premises
416 Sloane, James 1a rere Victoria Terrace, Meath Road, Bray inhabitant house holder 1a rere Victoria Terrace, Meath Road, Bray previously house 2a Victoria Terrace, Meath Road, Bray, house
434 No Name Floraville, Sidmonton Road, rated occupier 45 0 Floraville, Sidmonton Road, offices & gardens
435 Timmins, James 4 Railway Terrace, Newcourt Strand inhabitant house holder 4 Railway Terrace, Newcourt Strand
436 Tisdall, Archibald Wm. Dalmore, rated occupier 55 0 Dalmore,
437 Toole, Edward Dalton’s Court inhabitant house holder Dalton’s Court
438 Traynor, Patrick 26a Strand Road inhabitant house holder 26a Strand Road
439 Traynor, Michael In rere Duncairn Avenue rated occupier 11 0 In rere Duncairn Avenue
440 Turner, John B. 8 Quinnsboro Road, Bray Lodger No rent by agreement 8 Quinnsboro Road, Bray
441 Troy, Thomas Vevay Road inhabitant house holder Vevay Road
442 Traynor, Michael Hugo House, Duncairn Avenue Lodger No rent by agreement Hugo House, Duncairn Avenue
443 Traynor, Michael J. 4 Westview Terrace, Meath Road rated occupier 30 0 4 Westview Terrace, Meath Road
444 Traynor, John Hugo House, Duncairn Avenue Lodger No rent by agreement Hugo House, Duncairn Avenue
445 Treacy, Thomas 25 Vevay Road, Bray inhabitant house holder 25 Vevay Road, Bray
446 Traynor, Thomas Hugo House, Duncairn Avenue Lodger No rent by agreement Hugo House, Duncairn Avenue
447 Triscott, Andrew H. 4 Warburton Terrace, Bray rated occupier 25 0 4 Warburton Terrace, Bray
448 Valentine, Charles 7 Wyndham Park Road, Bray Lodger No rent by agreement 7 Wyndham Park Road, Bray
449 Valentine, Ralph 8 Main Street, Bray inhabitant house holder 8 Main Street, Bray
450 Van Mannen, H. G. Ventnor House, Bray rated occupier 16 0 Ventnor House, Bray
451 Wade, George A. Lonsdale, Bray leasehold 20 0 Lonsdale, Bray
452 Walker, Robert King 1 Millward Terrace, Bray rated occupier 37 0 1 Millward Terrace, Bray
453 Walker, James 2 Novara Avenue rated occupier 10 10 2 Novara Avenue
454 Ward, Thomas 19 Vevay Road inhabitant house holder 19 Vevay Road
455 Watson, Edward 10 Duncairn Terrace, Bray rated occupier 70 0 10 Duncairn Terrace, Bray
473 Acton, Mary L. Ellerslie house, Sidmonton Road, Bray rated occupier 57 0 Ellerslie house, Sidmonton Road, Bray, house & premises
474 Allen, Mary 13c Florence Road rated occupier 17 0 13c Florence Road, house, shop & yard
475 Allen, Annie 2 Wavecrest, Strand Road, Bray rated occupier 45 0 2 Wavecrest, Strand Road, Bray, house, offices & small yard
476 Archer, Elizabeth Brennan’s Parade, Bray rated occupier 12 0 Brennan’s Parade, Bray
477 Armstrong, Dorothy Somerset Avenue, Bray rated occupier 12 0 Seafield Cottage, Somerset Avenue, Bray, house & premises
478 Atkinson, Eyma Warwick Lodge rated occupier 35 0 Warwick Lodge, house & yard
479 Banks, Langrish F. 3 Loretto villas rated occupier 20 0 3 Loretto villas, house & small garden
480 Barnwell, Eva Seapoint House, Seapoint Road, Bray Lodger £20 yearly Seapoint House, Seapoint Road, Bray, top front bedroom furnished-Mrs. Mary Barnwell
481 Barnwell, Eva Seapoint House, Seapoint Road, Bray Lodger £20 yearly Seapoint House, Seapoint Road, Bray, top front bedroom furnished-Mrs. Mary Barnwell
482 Barnwell, Frances 3 Albert Terrace, Meath Road, Bray Lodger No rent by agreement 3 Albert Terrace, Meath Road, Bray, top front bedroom furnished-Jane Barnwell
483 Barnwell, Jane 3 Albert Terrace, Meath Road, Bray rated occupier 22 0 3 Albert Terrace, Meath Road, Bray, house & premises
484 Barrett, Florence Marimount, Strand rated occupier 48 0 Marimount, Strand house & premises
485 Barrett-Lennard Mrs. J. Seaview rated occupier 32 0 Seaview, house & garden
486 Barrow, Mary Marimount, Villas rated occupier 21 0 Marimount Villas, Loretto Avenue, house & garden
487 Barry, Margaret Augustine Villas, Meath Road inhabitant house holder Augustine Villas, Meath Road, West Side, house & yard