.
Killinick
Widow Neil (1813, 1817, 1820)
Mary Brien (1813, 1820)
Mary Boyne (1813, 1820)
Furlong children (1813, 1817)
Mary Roach (1813, 1817, 1820)
Judith Doran (1813, 1817, 1820)
Bridget Tyrrell (1813, 1817, 1820)
Margaret Blake (1813)
Anstys Murphy (1813, 1817, 1820)
Johanna Breen (1813; 1817 ‘not in parish’)
Anne Winter (1813, 1817 ‘dead’)
Catherine Cardiff (1813, 1820)
Alley King (1813, 1817, 1820)
Mary Hudson (1813, 1817, 1820)
Nancy Whitty (1817, 1820)
Mary Bath (1817, 1820)
Jane Douglas (1820)
Catherine Danby (Darby?) (1820)
Elizabeth Ennis (1820)
Catherine Keating (1820)
Harry Neil – an idiot (1817)
Bridget Shea (1820)
Mary Bulger (1820)
Mary Stocker? (1820)
James Shipley and mother (1820)
Margt. Mourne?? (1820)
.
St Iberius
Ally Cahill (1813)
Jenny Conner (1813, 1817, 1820)
Mary Boylan (1813, 1817, 1820)
Widow Johnson (1813, 1817 ‘dead’)
Mary Donovan (1813, 1817, 1820)
Mary Hayes (1813, 1817 ‘dead’)
Alley Roach (1813, 1817 ‘dead’)
Mary Codd (1813, 1820)
Alley Shea (1813, 1817 ‘dead’)
Sally Merriman (1813)
Susan Green (1817, 1820)
.
Maglass
Nicholas Murphy (1813, 1817, 1820)
Tho. Day (1813, 1817, 1820)
Widow Browne (1813)
Catherine Roach (1813, 1817)
Margaret Lambert (1813, 1817)
Margaret Blake (1813, 1817)
Catherine Furlong (1817)
Mary Blake (1817)
James Dogo… ? (1820
Katherine Murphy (1820)
.
Kilmacree and Killaine
Mary Murphy (1813)
John Bryan and cripple (entry for 1813 and other notes crossed out)
Mary Bolton (1813, 1817, 1820)
Patrick Butler (1813, 1817 also note ‘dead’)
Cicily ? Brownrigg (1813, 1817, 1820)
Mary Austen & 3 children (1813, 1820)
Catherine Stafford (1813, 1820)
Figure 1: A sample extract from the list for St. Iberius
Other articles in our series on Irish Family Sources:
- Petty Sessions– the records of local courts
- Grand Jury Presentments – records of local councils on payments for public works and staff
- Rentals – management of tenants by estates and the records created
- Middle names – the use (or non-use) of second or middle names in Irish records
- How comprehensive are Irish Civil Records?
- Catholic Church Records
- Travellers’ accounts of Ireland in the 18th and 19th centuries
- Census returns in Gaelic or Irish language
- 50+ blogs with names extracted from manuscript sources. A handy map index to these is available here.
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