Ancestry Research in Ireland
Matches 101 to 150 of 166
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| 101 | MARRIAGES. On the 26th instant, at Derriaghy, near Lisburn, by the Rev. John Nash Griffin, Minister of Harold’s-cross Church, Dublin, Charles William Thompson, Esq., A.M., Captain, 58th Regiment, eldest son of the late Lieutenant-Colonel Thompson, formerly of the 27th Regiment, to Emily, daughter of William Caldbeck, Esq., Lisburn, and Cloragh, county Dublin. source: Marriage news of Charles William Thompson and Emily Caldbeck. Belfast, UK: The Belfast Newsletter, 28 Feb 1851, p. 2. | Caldbeck, Emily Fulton (I9)
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| 102 | MARRIED. On Saturday last, at the Cathedral Church, of Lisburn, by the Very Rev. the Dean of Ross, WILLIAM GREGG, of Lisburn, Esq. to ANNA FULTON, eldest daughter of William Caldbeck, Esq. of the same place. source: Marriage news of William Gregg and Anna Fulton Caldbeck. Belfast, UK: The Belfast Newsletter, 8 Apr 1831, p. 2. | Gregg, Esquire William Esq. (I26)
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| 103 | MARRIED. On Saturday last, at the Cathedral Church, of Lisburn, by the Very Rev. the Dean of Ross, WILLIAM GREGG, of Lisburn, Esq. to ANNA FULTON, eldest daughter of William Caldbeck, Esq. of the same place. source: Marriage news of William Gregg and Anna Fulton Caldbeck. Belfast, UK: The Belfast Newsletter, 8 Apr 1831, p. 2. | Caldbeck, Anna Fulton (I3)
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| 104 | May the first, one thousand seven hundred and forty seven, swearing day, unanimously agreed by the Master and Wardens, and Brethren of the Corporation of Weavers, assembled at their common hall, that the thanks of this Corporation be returned to Mr. James Digges La Touche, their late Master, for his good service to said Corporation during his being their Master; and that a present of a piece of plate be presented him by said Corporation in testimony of the same, not less than ten guineas value; and that every brother of said Corporation shall pay six pence a quarter, for their quarterage for this year, to the present Master and Wardens. William Whelling, Master, Geo. Thwaites, Warden, Henry Rainsford, Sam. Maculla, Richard Ellis, Sam. Hutchenson, Richard Whelling, Robert Hutchisson, Alex. Riky, Robert Wainwright, Samuel Calbeck, Joseph Dowker, John Woodman, Thomas Hogan, Thomas Dunn, Ben. Sherrard, Thomas Andrews, Fr. Gladwell, Wm. Bagwell, Mark Synnot, Nat. Trumbull, Epa. Doddridge, John Brett, James Plant, Samuel Gale, Robert Thompson, Roger Kendrick, Samuel Fodger, James Jennings, David Davis, John Atkinson, Robert Riky, Gar. Bryan, Edmd. Beasley, Joseph Webster, Edward Burne. source: Irish House of Commons. The Journals of the House of Commons of the Kingdom of Ireland from the Eleventh Year of King James the First. Dublin, Ireland: Abraham Bradley, 1761. | Caldbeck, Samuel Gent. (I69)
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| 105 | MRS. P. J. KENNEDY DIES IN WINTHROP Husband Is President of Columbia Trust Company Following a surgical operation which she underwent for intestinal trouble three weeks ago, Mrs. Patrick J. Kennedy, whose husband is president of the Columbia Trust Company of East Boston, former State Senator and one of the most prominent citizens of the island district, died yesterday at her home, 97 Washington av, Winthrop. At first there were hopes that she would regain her strength, but suddenly she began to fall and grew rapidly worse during the last few days, passing away on Sunday. She leaves her husband; one son, Joseph P. Kennedy, whose wife was Miss Rose Fitzgerald, a daughter of Ex-Mayor Fitzgerald, and two daughters, Miss Loretta and Miss Margaret. Capt. James F. Hickey of the East Boston Police District, Dr John A. Hickey, a prominent East Boston physician, and Charles M. Hickey, former Mayor of Brockton, are brothers of Mrs. Kennedy. There is also a sister, Miss Catherine F. Hickey of East Boston. Of a home-loving disposition, Mrs. Kennedy's whole life was devoted to her family, and the success that they have all achieved contributed greatly to her happiness. Her charities were many and without ostentation. The funeral will take place Wednesday morning. source: Obituary of Mary A. Kennedy. Boston, MA: The Boston Globe, 21 May 1923, p. 10. | Hickey, Mary Augusta (I19)
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| 106 | Native Saratogian Dies in New York Florence J. Sullivan, an attorney in New York City for 30 years and husband of the former Miss Elizabeth Flaherty of Glens Falls, died Tuesday in St. Luke's Hospital, New York. He was 72. Mr. Sullivan was born in Saratoga Springs. He was graduated from Union College, Schenectady, in 1894 and received his law degree at Albany Law School two years later. He practiced law for many years in Amsterdam and, after serving as city attorney, moved to New York 30 years ago to begin practice. He specialized in condemnation proceedings. Mr. Sullivan developed the study of penology as an avocation fourteen years ago after he had entered a dispute of Ossining taxpayers with Lewis E. Lawes, former warden of Sing Sing Prison. A holder of real estate at Ossining, Mr. Sullivan became a leader in a movement which demanded the transfer of Sing Sing to another county, and in a letter to Warden Lawes called the institution "a nuisance and against public policy; it is offensive to the public and destroys property values . . ." Mr. Sullivan later published a book entitled "Capital Punishment," in which he denounced the death penalty. Surviving are his wife and four daughters, the Misses Claire and Elizabeth Sullivan; Mrs. Joseph B. Rafferty, wife of Justice Rafferty, of the New York Municipal Court, and Mrs. Robert Huyot, wife of the manager of the Waldorf Towers, New York. source: Obituary of Florence J. Sullivan. Glen Falls, NY: The Post-Star, 1 Aug 1941, p. 13. | Sullivan, Florence James (I13)
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| 107 | No. 5980 Anderson et Wife to Caldbeck Regrd. the 15th day of Febry. 17th at 4 o clock in the afternoon To the Register appointed for Registering Deeds, Conveyances and Wills pursuant to an act of parliament in that behalf A Memoriall of a Deed of Assignment Indented bearing date and perfected the Fifteenth day of February One Thousand Seven Hundred and Fourteen made Between Thos. Anderson of the City of Dublin Innholder and Joyce Anderson xtx Bradford his Wife of which said Joyce is sole Exrx. of the last Will and Testament of her late Husband William Bradford late of Lazey Hill near Dublin Carpenter deced of the one part and William Caldbeck of the City of Dublin Bricklayer of the other part. Whereby the said Thomas Anderson and Joyce Anderson xtx Bradford his wife for the Considerations therein mentioned, did assign and make over to the said William Caldbeck One House Messuage or Tenement with the Backside granted to the said William Bradford by a Lease in the said Assignment recited made of the premises by John Howard Gent to the said William Bradford Scituate and being on the south side of Lazey Hill in the suburbs of the said City of Dublin to have and to hold the Premises with the Appurtenances unto the said William Caldbeck his Exrs. Admrs. And Assignes for & during all the residue of a Term of Two and Sixty Yeares by the said Leave granted yet to come at and under the Yearly Rent and Covenants in and by the said Lease reserved and contained which said Assignment is Witnessed by William Dick Clk to Samuel Cotton of the said City of Dublin Notary Publick and the said Samuel Cotton William Caldbecke Signed and Sealed in the presence of Wlm Dick Sam. Cotton The above named Samuel Cotton came this day before me and made Oath that he saw the above named Thomas Anderson and Joyce his wife and Wm. Caldbecke duly Seal & Execute the Assignment & whereof the above writing is a Memll. and that he also saw the said Wm. Caldbecke Sign & Seal the said Memll. and that he is also a subscribing witness to the same and further deposeth that the said Memll. was delivered to Mr Bruen Worthington Dep. Regr. on the fifteenth day of Febry. 17th at 4 o clock in the afternoon Jur. 15th die Febrii. 1714 cor me Sam Cotton Bruen Worthington Dep. Regr. Signed and Sealed in the presence of Wlm Dick and Sam. Cotton source: Registry of Deeds (Dublin, Ireland). Memorial No. 5980, Deed of Thomas and Joyce Anderson to William Caldbeck, 15 Feb 1714, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland; Transcripts of Memorials of Deeds, Conveyances and Wills, 1708-1929, Deeds, etc., v. 13 1713-1714, Family History Library Microfilm No. 7764772. Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT, USA: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1951. | Caldbeck, William (I73)
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| 108 | No. 64343 Calbeck to Philips Regd. the 23d day of Augst. 1738 at 12 o clock at noon To me Regr. Appointed by act of Parliament for Registering Deeds &c A Meml. of Indented Articles of Agreement dated the Twenty first day of Augst. One Thousd. Seven Hundd. Thirty Eight Between Saml. Calbeck of the City of Dublin Mercht. of the first pt. Jane Philips of ye. same city Wido. & Excx. of Geoe. Philips late of the sd. City Tallow Chandler deced of ye second pt. & Elizth. Philips Spinster Daur of the sd. Geoe. Philips & Jane Philips wife of ye. third part whereby the sd. Saml. Calllbeck for ye considns. therein mentd. did Grant Assign & Set over unto ye sd. Jane Philips all his the sd. Saml. Calbecks Rt. Title & Int. & Term of Years then Unexpired of in & to allyt. piece or Plot of Ground Scituate in Park Street & Ash Street in ye City of Dublin Contg. in front to Park Street Seventy Eight foot or thereabts. be the same more or less & in front to Ash Street Thirty Seven foot or thereabts. be the same more or less Measring & Boundg. on the West to Ash Street afd. on the East to Peter Britts hold & on ye South to Capt. Markhams hold & on ye North to Park Street afsd. Demised by Caleb Falkiner of the City of Cork Mercht. to Richd. Marples for Ninety Nine Years from ye. Twenty Ninth day of Sept. One Thousd. Seven Hundred & Sixteen at five yads. Spann wch. Int. & Term ye. sd. Marples assigned over to Josp. Callbeck Father of ye. sd. Saml. on wch. sd. [piece] Ground there are three Houses Built to hold x to ye. sd. Jane Philips her Excrs. Admrs. & Apd. for the remr. of the said Term of Ninety Nine Years Subject to the sevl. Uses Trusts & Limitatns. in ye sd. Indented Articles mentd. the witnesses to ye. sd. Articles are Michl. Kearney of the City of Dublin Perukemaker Jonth. Callbeck of the same Gent. John Bunn of the County of Wicklow Farmer & Wm. Draycott of ye. sd. City of Dublin Gent And this Meml. was Executed & by the sd. Saml. Calbeck in ye Presce. of the said Jonth. Callbeck & Wm. Draycott Saml. Callbeck (seal) Sealed & Delivered in ye. Presce. of Will Draycott Jonath Callbeck The above named William Draycott maketh oath yt. he was Prest. & saw the Indented Articles of which the above Meml. duly Executed by the Parties thereto and yt. he also saw the above named Saml. Calbeck duly Execute the above Meml. & Deposth. that the name Subscribed as a Witness to ye. sd. Articles & Meml. this Depts. Proper hand writing & Delivered the same to Mr. Wm. Parry Dep. Regr. on ye 23d of Augst. 1738 at or near Twelve oclock at noon Will Draycott Jur 23d die Augsti. 1738 cor me Will Parry Dep Regr source: Registry of Deeds (Dublin, Ireland). Memorial No. 64343, Deed of Samuel Callbeck to Jane Philips, 23 Aug 1738, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland; Transcripts of Memorials of Deeds, Conveyances and Wills, 1708-1929, Deeds, etc., v. 89-90 1737-1739, Family History Library Microfilm No. 7905560. Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT, USA: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1951. | Phillips, Elizabeth (I70)
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| 109 | No. 64343 Calbeck to Philips Regd. the 23d day of Augst. 1738 at 12 o clock at noon To me Regr. Appointed by act of Parliament for Registering Deeds &c A Meml. of Indented Articles of Agreement dated the Twenty first day of Augst. One Thousd. Seven Hundd. Thirty Eight Between Saml. Calbeck of the City of Dublin Mercht. of the first pt. Jane Philips of ye. same city Wido. & Excx. of Geoe. Philips late of the sd. City Tallow Chandler deced of ye second pt. & Elizth. Philips Spinster Daur of the sd. Geoe. Philips & Jane Philips wife of ye. third part whereby the sd. Saml. Calllbeck for ye considns. therein mentd. did Grant Assign & Set over unto ye sd. Jane Philips all his the sd. Saml. Calbecks Rt. Title & Int. & Term of Years then Unexpired of in & to allyt. piece or Plot of Ground Scituate in Park Street & Ash Street in ye City of Dublin Contg. in front to Park Street Seventy Eight foot or thereabts. be the same more or less & in front to Ash Street Thirty Seven foot or thereabts. be the same more or less Measring & Boundg. on the West to Ash Street afd. on the East to Peter Britts hold & on ye South to Capt. Markhams hold & on ye North to Park Street afsd. Demised by Caleb Falkiner of the City of Cork Mercht. to Richd. Marples for Ninety Nine Years from ye. Twenty Ninth day of Sept. One Thousd. Seven Hundred & Sixteen at five yads. Spann wch. Int. & Term ye. sd. Marples assigned over to Josp. Callbeck Father of ye. sd. Saml. on wch. sd. [piece] Ground there are three Houses Built to hold x to ye. sd. Jane Philips her Excrs. Admrs. & Apd. for the remr. of the said Term of Ninety Nine Years Subject to the sevl. Uses Trusts & Limitatns. in ye sd. Indented Articles mentd. the witnesses to ye. sd. Articles are Michl. Kearney of the City of Dublin Perukemaker Jonth. Callbeck of the same Gent. John Bunn of the County of Wicklow Farmer & Wm. Draycott of ye. sd. City of Dublin Gent And this Meml. was Executed & by the sd. Saml. Calbeck in ye Presce. of the said Jonth. Callbeck & Wm. Draycott Saml. Callbeck (seal) Sealed & Delivered in ye. Presce. of Will Draycott Jonath Callbeck The above named William Draycott maketh oath yt. he was Prest. & saw the Indented Articles of which the above Meml. duly Executed by the Parties thereto and yt. he also saw the above named Saml. Calbeck duly Execute the above Meml. & Deposth. that the name Subscribed as a Witness to ye. sd. Articles & Meml. this Depts. Proper hand writing & Delivered the same to Mr. Wm. Parry Dep. Regr. on ye 23d of Augst. 1738 at or near Twelve oclock at noon Will Draycott Jur 23d die Augsti. 1738 cor me Will Parry Dep Regr source: Registry of Deeds (Dublin, Ireland). Memorial No. 64343, Deed of Samuel Callbeck to Jane Philips, 23 Aug 1738, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland; Transcripts of Memorials of Deeds, Conveyances and Wills, 1708-1929, Deeds, etc., v. 89-90 1737-1739, Family History Library Microfilm No. 7905560. Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT, USA: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1951. | Caldbeck, Samuel Gent. (I69)
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| 110 | No. 64343 Calbeck to Philips Regd. the 23d day of Augst. 1738 at 12 o clock at noon To me Regr. Appointed by act of Parliament for Registering Deeds &c A Meml. of Indented Articles of Agreement dated the Twenty first day of Augst. One Thousd. Seven Hundd. Thirty Eight Between Saml. Calbeck of the City of Dublin Mercht. of the first pt. Jane Philips of ye. same city Wido. & Excx. of Geoe. Philips late of the sd. City Tallow Chandler deced of ye second pt. & Elizth. Philips Spinster Daur of the sd. Geoe. Philips & Jane Philips wife of ye. third part whereby the sd. Saml. Calllbeck for ye considns. therein mentd. did Grant Assign & Set over unto ye sd. Jane Philips all his the sd. Saml. Calbecks Rt. Title & Int. & Term of Years then Unexpired of in & to allyt. piece or Plot of Ground Scituate in Park Street & Ash Street in ye City of Dublin Contg. in front to Park Street Seventy Eight foot or thereabts. be the same more or less & in front to Ash Street Thirty Seven foot or thereabts. be the same more or less Measring & Boundg. on the West to Ash Street afd. on the East to Peter Britts hold & on ye South to Capt. Markhams hold & on ye North to Park Street afsd. Demised by Caleb Falkiner of the City of Cork Mercht. to Richd. Marples for Ninety Nine Years from ye. Twenty Ninth day of Sept. One Thousd. Seven Hundred & Sixteen at five yads. Spann wch. Int. & Term ye. sd. Marples assigned over to Josp. Callbeck Father of ye. sd. Saml. on wch. sd. [piece] Ground there are three Houses Built to hold x to ye. sd. Jane Philips her Excrs. Admrs. & Apd. for the remr. of the said Term of Ninety Nine Years Subject to the sevl. Uses Trusts & Limitatns. in ye sd. Indented Articles mentd. the witnesses to ye. sd. Articles are Michl. Kearney of the City of Dublin Perukemaker Jonth. Callbeck of the same Gent. John Bunn of the County of Wicklow Farmer & Wm. Draycott of ye. sd. City of Dublin Gent And this Meml. was Executed & by the sd. Saml. Calbeck in ye Presce. of the said Jonth. Callbeck & Wm. Draycott Saml. Callbeck (seal) Sealed & Delivered in ye. Presce. of Will Draycott Jonath Callbeck The above named William Draycott maketh oath yt. he was Prest. & saw the Indented Articles of which the above Meml. duly Executed by the Parties thereto and yt. he also saw the above named Saml. Calbeck duly Execute the above Meml. & Deposth. that the name Subscribed as a Witness to ye. sd. Articles & Meml. this Depts. Proper hand writing & Delivered the same to Mr. Wm. Parry Dep. Regr. on ye 23d of Augst. 1738 at or near Twelve oclock at noon Will Draycott Jur 23d die Augsti. 1738 cor me Will Parry Dep Regr source: Registry of Deeds (Dublin, Ireland). Memorial No. 64343, Deed of Samuel Callbeck to Jane Philips, 23 Aug 1738, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland; Transcripts of Memorials of Deeds, Conveyances and Wills, 1708-1929, Deeds, etc., v. 89-90 1737-1739, Family History Library Microfilm No. 7905560. Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT, USA: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1951. | Phillips, George (I72)
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| 111 | No. 64343 Calbeck to Philips Regd. the 23d day of Augst. 1738 at 12 o clock at noon To me Regr. Appointed by act of Parliament for Registering Deeds &c A Meml. of Indented Articles of Agreement dated the Twenty first day of Augst. One Thousd. Seven Hundd. Thirty Eight Between Saml. Calbeck of the City of Dublin Mercht. of the first pt. Jane Philips of ye. same city Wido. & Excx. of Geoe. Philips late of the sd. City Tallow Chandler deced of ye second pt. & Elizth. Philips Spinster Daur of the sd. Geoe. Philips & Jane Philips wife of ye. third part whereby the sd. Saml. Calllbeck for ye considns. therein mentd. did Grant Assign & Set over unto ye sd. Jane Philips all his the sd. Saml. Calbecks Rt. Title & Int. & Term of Years then Unexpired of in & to allyt. piece or Plot of Ground Scituate in Park Street & Ash Street in ye City of Dublin Contg. in front to Park Street Seventy Eight foot or thereabts. be the same more or less & in front to Ash Street Thirty Seven foot or thereabts. be the same more or less Measring & Boundg. on the West to Ash Street afd. on the East to Peter Britts hold & on ye South to Capt. Markhams hold & on ye North to Park Street afsd. Demised by Caleb Falkiner of the City of Cork Mercht. to Richd. Marples for Ninety Nine Years from ye. Twenty Ninth day of Sept. One Thousd. Seven Hundred & Sixteen at five yads. Spann wch. Int. & Term ye. sd. Marples assigned over to Josp. Callbeck Father of ye. sd. Saml. on wch. sd. [piece] Ground there are three Houses Built to hold x to ye. sd. Jane Philips her Excrs. Admrs. & Apd. for the remr. of the said Term of Ninety Nine Years Subject to the sevl. Uses Trusts & Limitatns. in ye sd. Indented Articles mentd. the witnesses to ye. sd. Articles are Michl. Kearney of the City of Dublin Perukemaker Jonth. Callbeck of the same Gent. John Bunn of the County of Wicklow Farmer & Wm. Draycott of ye. sd. City of Dublin Gent And this Meml. was Executed & by the sd. Saml. Calbeck in ye Presce. of the said Jonth. Callbeck & Wm. Draycott Saml. Callbeck (seal) Sealed & Delivered in ye. Presce. of Will Draycott Jonath Callbeck The above named William Draycott maketh oath yt. he was Prest. & saw the Indented Articles of which the above Meml. duly Executed by the Parties thereto and yt. he also saw the above named Saml. Calbeck duly Execute the above Meml. & Deposth. that the name Subscribed as a Witness to ye. sd. Articles & Meml. this Depts. Proper hand writing & Delivered the same to Mr. Wm. Parry Dep. Regr. on ye 23d of Augst. 1738 at or near Twelve oclock at noon Will Draycott Jur 23d die Augsti. 1738 cor me Will Parry Dep Regr source: Registry of Deeds (Dublin, Ireland). Memorial No. 64343, Deed of Samuel Callbeck to Jane Philips, 23 Aug 1738, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland; Transcripts of Memorials of Deeds, Conveyances and Wills, 1708-1929, Deeds, etc., v. 89-90 1737-1739, Family History Library Microfilm No. 7905560. Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT, USA: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1951. | Caldbeck, Joseph (I75)
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| 112 | No. 64343 Calbeck to Philips Regd. the 23d day of Augst. 1738 at 12 o clock at noon To me Regr. Appointed by act of Parliament for Registering Deeds &c A Meml. of Indented Articles of Agreement dated the Twenty first day of Augst. One Thousd. Seven Hundd. Thirty Eight Between Saml. Calbeck of the City of Dublin Mercht. of the first pt. Jane Philips of ye. same city Wido. & Excx. of Geoe. Philips late of the sd. City Tallow Chandler deced of ye second pt. & Elizth. Philips Spinster Daur of the sd. Geoe. Philips & Jane Philips wife of ye. third part whereby the sd. Saml. Calllbeck for ye considns. therein mentd. did Grant Assign & Set over unto ye sd. Jane Philips all his the sd. Saml. Calbecks Rt. Title & Int. & Term of Years then Unexpired of in & to allyt. piece or Plot of Ground Scituate in Park Street & Ash Street in ye City of Dublin Contg. in front to Park Street Seventy Eight foot or thereabts. be the same more or less & in front to Ash Street Thirty Seven foot or thereabts. be the same more or less Measring & Boundg. on the West to Ash Street afd. on the East to Peter Britts hold & on ye South to Capt. Markhams hold & on ye North to Park Street afsd. Demised by Caleb Falkiner of the City of Cork Mercht. to Richd. Marples for Ninety Nine Years from ye. Twenty Ninth day of Sept. One Thousd. Seven Hundred & Sixteen at five yads. Spann wch. Int. & Term ye. sd. Marples assigned over to Josp. Callbeck Father of ye. sd. Saml. on wch. sd. [piece] Ground there are three Houses Built to hold x to ye. sd. Jane Philips her Excrs. Admrs. & Apd. for the remr. of the said Term of Ninety Nine Years Subject to the sevl. Uses Trusts & Limitatns. in ye sd. Indented Articles mentd. the witnesses to ye. sd. Articles are Michl. Kearney of the City of Dublin Perukemaker Jonth. Callbeck of the same Gent. John Bunn of the County of Wicklow Farmer & Wm. Draycott of ye. sd. City of Dublin Gent And this Meml. was Executed & by the sd. Saml. Calbeck in ye Presce. of the said Jonth. Callbeck & Wm. Draycott Saml. Callbeck (seal) Sealed & Delivered in ye. Presce. of Will Draycott Jonath Callbeck The above named William Draycott maketh oath yt. he was Prest. & saw the Indented Articles of which the above Meml. duly Executed by the Parties thereto and yt. he also saw the above named Saml. Calbeck duly Execute the above Meml. & Deposth. that the name Subscribed as a Witness to ye. sd. Articles & Meml. this Depts. Proper hand writing & Delivered the same to Mr. Wm. Parry Dep. Regr. on ye 23d of Augst. 1738 at or near Twelve oclock at noon Will Draycott Jur 23d die Augsti. 1738 cor me Will Parry Dep Regr source: Registry of Deeds (Dublin, Ireland). Memorial No. 64343, Deed of Samuel Callbeck to Jane Philips, 23 Aug 1738, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland; Transcripts of Memorials of Deeds, Conveyances and Wills, 1708-1929, Deeds, etc., v. 89-90 1737-1739, Family History Library Microfilm No. 7905560. Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT, USA: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1951. | Jane (I99)
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| 113 | No. 64343 Calbeck to Philips Regd. the 23d day of Augst. 1738 at 12 o clock at noon To me Regr. Appointed by act of Parliament for Registering Deeds &c A Meml. of Indented Articles of Agreement dated the Twenty first day of Augst. One Thousd. Seven Hundd. Thirty Eight Between Saml. Calbeck of the City of Dublin Mercht. of the first pt. Jane Philips of ye. same city Wido. & Excx. of Geoe. Philips late of the sd. City Tallow Chandler deced of ye second pt. & Elizth. Philips Spinster Daur of the sd. Geoe. Philips & Jane Philips wife of ye. third part whereby the sd. Saml. Calllbeck for ye considns. therein mentd. did Grant Assign & Set over unto ye sd. Jane Philips all his the sd. Saml. Calbecks Rt. Title & Int. & Term of Years then Unexpired of in & to allyt. piece or Plot of Ground Scituate in Park Street & Ash Street in ye City of Dublin Contg. in front to Park Street Seventy Eight foot or thereabts. be the same more or less & in front to Ash Street Thirty Seven foot or thereabts. be the same more or less Measring & Boundg. on the West to Ash Street afd. on the East to Peter Britts hold & on ye South to Capt. Markhams hold & on ye North to Park Street afsd. Demised by Caleb Falkiner of the City of Cork Mercht. to Richd. Marples for Ninety Nine Years from ye. Twenty Ninth day of Sept. One Thousd. Seven Hundred & Sixteen at five yads. Spann wch. Int. & Term ye. sd. Marples assigned over to Josp. Callbeck Father of ye. sd. Saml. on wch. sd. [piece] Ground there are three Houses Built to hold x to ye. sd. Jane Philips her Excrs. Admrs. & Apd. for the remr. of the said Term of Ninety Nine Years Subject to the sevl. Uses Trusts & Limitatns. in ye sd. Indented Articles mentd. the witnesses to ye. sd. Articles are Michl. Kearney of the City of Dublin Perukemaker Jonth. Callbeck of the same Gent. John Bunn of the County of Wicklow Farmer & Wm. Draycott of ye. sd. City of Dublin Gent And this Meml. was Executed & by the sd. Saml. Calbeck in ye Presce. of the said Jonth. Callbeck & Wm. Draycott Saml. Callbeck (seal) Sealed & Delivered in ye. Presce. of Will Draycott Jonath Callbeck The above named William Draycott maketh oath yt. he was Prest. & saw the Indented Articles of which the above Meml. duly Executed by the Parties thereto and yt. he also saw the above named Saml. Calbeck duly Execute the above Meml. & Deposth. that the name Subscribed as a Witness to ye. sd. Articles & Meml. this Depts. Proper hand writing & Delivered the same to Mr. Wm. Parry Dep. Regr. on ye 23d of Augst. 1738 at or near Twelve oclock at noon Will Draycott Jur 23d die Augsti. 1738 cor me Will Parry Dep Regr source: Registry of Deeds (Dublin, Ireland). Memorial No. 64343, Deed of Samuel Callbeck to Jane Philips, 23 Aug 1738, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland; Transcripts of Memorials of Deeds, Conveyances and Wills, 1708-1929, Deeds, etc., v. 89-90 1737-1739, Family History Library Microfilm No. 7905560. Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT, USA: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1951. | Caldbeck, Jonathan Gent. (I100)
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| 114 | No. 65985 Callbeck to Callbeck Regd. The 6th day of April 1739 at ½ an hour after 5 o clock in the after noon A Memorial of a Deed of Assignment Indented Dated the 5th day of April One Thousand Seven hundred and Thirty Nine made between John Callbeck of the City of Dublin Gent of the one part and Samuell Callbeck of the same City merchant of the other part, Reciting that by Lease Dated the fiveteenth day of June one Thousand Seven hundred and Seventeen Thomas Pooley Esqr and Mary his wife did Demise unto Joseph Callbeck then of the Combe in the Liberty of Donore and County of Dublin Cloathier all that and those the messuage house and Tenements then in the possession of Mr. John Banks with the yards backsides & appurs. thereunto belonging Scituate in Foredoms alley near the Combe in ye Liberties of Donore and County of Dublin containing in breadth Forty foot and in Depth from front to Rere Sixty Seven foot or thereabouts be the same more or less bounded on the north with a house then in the possession of Mr. Vipion on the west to the then holding of Mr. Hovey and Mrs. Dennison widow on the South to the then holding of Mr. Holms on the East to ye Kings Pavement to hold to the said Joseph Callbeck his Exors. admrs. or assigns from the Twenty Ninth day of September one thousd Seven hundred and nineteen for Forty Seven years and a half at the yearly Rent of Four pounds and Reciting that by Endorsment on the said Lease the said Thomas & Mary Pooley Did covenant to and with the said Joseph Callbeck his Exors. admrs. or assignes that the said Joseph Callbeck should hold the said premises at the said Rent for a year and a half after the Expiration of ye sd. Forty Seven years and a half, and Reciting that ye sd. Joseph Callbeck built two new houses on the said messuage and premises and Reciting that the said Joseph Callbeck did Sometime ago but before his Death made his last will and Testament in writing and thereby did bequeath unto the said John Callbeck a house in Foredoms Alley then in the possession of Francis Davis being one of the said two new houses so built on the sd. messuage and premises Demised by the said Lease, By which said Deed of assignment the said John Callbeck for the consideration therein mentd. Did assign and make over unto the sd. Samuell Callbeck all that the said house and premises in the possession of the said Francis Davis and all other the premises in Foredoms alley aforesaid bequeathed by the said Joseph Callbeck to the sd. John Callbeck by the said will or to which the said John Callbeck was or shoud be Intitled by virtue of the said will or anything therein contained to hold unto the said Samuell Caldbeck his Exors. admrs. and assigns from thenceforth During the remainder of the said Term of Forty Seven years and a half then to come and after the Expiration thereof During the sd. Term of one year and a half by the said Endowment granted which said Deed of assignment and this Memorial are witnessed by Robert Callbeck of the City of Dublin Cloathier Edward Siggins of the same city Merchant and Jonathan Callbeck of the City of Dublin aforesaid Gent John Callbeck (seal) Signed and Sealed in the presence of us Robert Callbeck Edwd Siggins Jonathn Calbeck The above named Jonathan Callbeck maketh oath that he saw the above mentioned Deed of assignment whereof the above writing is a memorial duly Executed by ye parties thereto and also saw the above named John Callbeck Sign and Seal the sd. Memorial and that he this Depont. is a subscribing witness to ye sd. assignment & meml. and Delivd. the sd. meml. to Mr. Wm Parry Dep Regr. on the sixth day of April one thousand Seven hundred and Thirty Nine at or near half an hour after five of the clock in the afternoon Jonathan Callbeck Sworn the 6th day of April 1739 before Will Parry Dep Regr. source: Registry of Deeds (Dublin, Ireland). Memorial No. 65985, Deed of John Callbeck to Samuel Callbeck, 6 Apr 1739, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland; Transcripts of Memorials of Deeds, Conveyances and Wills, 1708-1929, Deeds, etc., v. 93, 1738-1739, Family History Library Microfilm No. 7905902. Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT, USA: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1951. | Caldbeck, Samuel Gent. (I69)
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| 115 | No. 65985 Callbeck to Callbeck Regd. The 6th day of April 1739 at ½ an hour after 5 o clock in the after noon A Memorial of a Deed of Assignment Indented Dated the 5th day of April One Thousand Seven hundred and Thirty Nine made between John Callbeck of the City of Dublin Gent of the one part and Samuell Callbeck of the same City merchant of the other part, Reciting that by Lease Dated the fiveteenth day of June one Thousand Seven hundred and Seventeen Thomas Pooley Esqr and Mary his wife did Demise unto Joseph Callbeck then of the Combe in the Liberty of Donore and County of Dublin Cloathier all that and those the messuage house and Tenements then in the possession of Mr. John Banks with the yards backsides & appurs. thereunto belonging Scituate in Foredoms alley near the Combe in ye Liberties of Donore and County of Dublin containing in breadth Forty foot and in Depth from front to Rere Sixty Seven foot or thereabouts be the same more or less bounded on the north with a house then in the possession of Mr. Vipion on the west to the then holding of Mr. Hovey and Mrs. Dennison widow on the South to the then holding of Mr. Holms on the East to ye Kings Pavement to hold to the said Joseph Callbeck his Exors. admrs. or assigns from the Twenty Ninth day of September one thousd Seven hundred and nineteen for Forty Seven years and a half at the yearly Rent of Four pounds and Reciting that by Endorsment on the said Lease the said Thomas & Mary Pooley Did covenant to and with the said Joseph Callbeck his Exors. admrs. or assignes that the said Joseph Callbeck should hold the said premises at the said Rent for a year and a half after the Expiration of ye sd. Forty Seven years and a half, and Reciting that ye sd. Joseph Callbeck built two new houses on the said messuage and premises and Reciting that the said Joseph Callbeck did Sometime ago but before his Death made his last will and Testament in writing and thereby did bequeath unto the said John Callbeck a house in Foredoms Alley then in the possession of Francis Davis being one of the said two new houses so built on the sd. messuage and premises Demised by the said Lease, By which said Deed of assignment the said John Callbeck for the consideration therein mentd. Did assign and make over unto the sd. Samuell Callbeck all that the said house and premises in the possession of the said Francis Davis and all other the premises in Foredoms alley aforesaid bequeathed by the said Joseph Callbeck to the sd. John Callbeck by the said will or to which the said John Callbeck was or shoud be Intitled by virtue of the said will or anything therein contained to hold unto the said Samuell Caldbeck his Exors. admrs. and assigns from thenceforth During the remainder of the said Term of Forty Seven years and a half then to come and after the Expiration thereof During the sd. Term of one year and a half by the said Endowment granted which said Deed of assignment and this Memorial are witnessed by Robert Callbeck of the City of Dublin Cloathier Edward Siggins of the same city Merchant and Jonathan Callbeck of the City of Dublin aforesaid Gent John Callbeck (seal) Signed and Sealed in the presence of us Robert Callbeck Edwd Siggins Jonathn Calbeck The above named Jonathan Callbeck maketh oath that he saw the above mentioned Deed of assignment whereof the above writing is a memorial duly Executed by ye parties thereto and also saw the above named John Callbeck Sign and Seal the sd. Memorial and that he this Depont. is a subscribing witness to ye sd. assignment & meml. and Delivd. the sd. meml. to Mr. Wm Parry Dep Regr. on the sixth day of April one thousand Seven hundred and Thirty Nine at or near half an hour after five of the clock in the afternoon Jonathan Callbeck Sworn the 6th day of April 1739 before Will Parry Dep Regr. source: Registry of Deeds (Dublin, Ireland). Memorial No. 65985, Deed of John Callbeck to Samuel Callbeck, 6 Apr 1739, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland; Transcripts of Memorials of Deeds, Conveyances and Wills, 1708-1929, Deeds, etc., v. 93, 1738-1739, Family History Library Microfilm No. 7905902. Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT, USA: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1951. | Caldbeck, Joseph (I75)
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| 116 | No. 65985 Callbeck to Callbeck Regd. The 6th day of April 1739 at ½ an hour after 5 o clock in the after noon A Memorial of a Deed of Assignment Indented Dated the 5th day of April One Thousand Seven hundred and Thirty Nine made between John Callbeck of the City of Dublin Gent of the one part and Samuell Callbeck of the same City merchant of the other part, Reciting that by Lease Dated the fiveteenth day of June one Thousand Seven hundred and Seventeen Thomas Pooley Esqr and Mary his wife did Demise unto Joseph Callbeck then of the Combe in the Liberty of Donore and County of Dublin Cloathier all that and those the messuage house and Tenements then in the possession of Mr. John Banks with the yards backsides & appurs. thereunto belonging Scituate in Foredoms alley near the Combe in ye Liberties of Donore and County of Dublin containing in breadth Forty foot and in Depth from front to Rere Sixty Seven foot or thereabouts be the same more or less bounded on the north with a house then in the possession of Mr. Vipion on the west to the then holding of Mr. Hovey and Mrs. Dennison widow on the South to the then holding of Mr. Holms on the East to ye Kings Pavement to hold to the said Joseph Callbeck his Exors. admrs. or assigns from the Twenty Ninth day of September one thousd Seven hundred and nineteen for Forty Seven years and a half at the yearly Rent of Four pounds and Reciting that by Endorsment on the said Lease the said Thomas & Mary Pooley Did covenant to and with the said Joseph Callbeck his Exors. admrs. or assignes that the said Joseph Callbeck should hold the said premises at the said Rent for a year and a half after the Expiration of ye sd. Forty Seven years and a half, and Reciting that ye sd. Joseph Callbeck built two new houses on the said messuage and premises and Reciting that the said Joseph Callbeck did Sometime ago but before his Death made his last will and Testament in writing and thereby did bequeath unto the said John Callbeck a house in Foredoms Alley then in the possession of Francis Davis being one of the said two new houses so built on the sd. messuage and premises Demised by the said Lease, By which said Deed of assignment the said John Callbeck for the consideration therein mentd. Did assign and make over unto the sd. Samuell Callbeck all that the said house and premises in the possession of the said Francis Davis and all other the premises in Foredoms alley aforesaid bequeathed by the said Joseph Callbeck to the sd. John Callbeck by the said will or to which the said John Callbeck was or shoud be Intitled by virtue of the said will or anything therein contained to hold unto the said Samuell Caldbeck his Exors. admrs. and assigns from thenceforth During the remainder of the said Term of Forty Seven years and a half then to come and after the Expiration thereof During the sd. Term of one year and a half by the said Endowment granted which said Deed of assignment and this Memorial are witnessed by Robert Callbeck of the City of Dublin Cloathier Edward Siggins of the same city Merchant and Jonathan Callbeck of the City of Dublin aforesaid Gent John Callbeck (seal) Signed and Sealed in the presence of us Robert Callbeck Edwd Siggins Jonathn Calbeck The above named Jonathan Callbeck maketh oath that he saw the above mentioned Deed of assignment whereof the above writing is a memorial duly Executed by ye parties thereto and also saw the above named John Callbeck Sign and Seal the sd. Memorial and that he this Depont. is a subscribing witness to ye sd. assignment & meml. and Delivd. the sd. meml. to Mr. Wm Parry Dep Regr. on the sixth day of April one thousand Seven hundred and Thirty Nine at or near half an hour after five of the clock in the afternoon Jonathan Callbeck Sworn the 6th day of April 1739 before Will Parry Dep Regr. source: Registry of Deeds (Dublin, Ireland). Memorial No. 65985, Deed of John Callbeck to Samuel Callbeck, 6 Apr 1739, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland; Transcripts of Memorials of Deeds, Conveyances and Wills, 1708-1929, Deeds, etc., v. 93, 1738-1739, Family History Library Microfilm No. 7905902. Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT, USA: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1951. | Caldbeck, Robert (I83)
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| 117 | No. 65985 Callbeck to Callbeck Regd. The 6th day of April 1739 at ½ an hour after 5 o clock in the after noon A Memorial of a Deed of Assignment Indented Dated the 5th day of April One Thousand Seven hundred and Thirty Nine made between John Callbeck of the City of Dublin Gent of the one part and Samuell Callbeck of the same City merchant of the other part, Reciting that by Lease Dated the fiveteenth day of June one Thousand Seven hundred and Seventeen Thomas Pooley Esqr and Mary his wife did Demise unto Joseph Callbeck then of the Combe in the Liberty of Donore and County of Dublin Cloathier all that and those the messuage house and Tenements then in the possession of Mr. John Banks with the yards backsides & appurs. thereunto belonging Scituate in Foredoms alley near the Combe in ye Liberties of Donore and County of Dublin containing in breadth Forty foot and in Depth from front to Rere Sixty Seven foot or thereabouts be the same more or less bounded on the north with a house then in the possession of Mr. Vipion on the west to the then holding of Mr. Hovey and Mrs. Dennison widow on the South to the then holding of Mr. Holms on the East to ye Kings Pavement to hold to the said Joseph Callbeck his Exors. admrs. or assigns from the Twenty Ninth day of September one thousd Seven hundred and nineteen for Forty Seven years and a half at the yearly Rent of Four pounds and Reciting that by Endorsment on the said Lease the said Thomas & Mary Pooley Did covenant to and with the said Joseph Callbeck his Exors. admrs. or assignes that the said Joseph Callbeck should hold the said premises at the said Rent for a year and a half after the Expiration of ye sd. Forty Seven years and a half, and Reciting that ye sd. Joseph Callbeck built two new houses on the said messuage and premises and Reciting that the said Joseph Callbeck did Sometime ago but before his Death made his last will and Testament in writing and thereby did bequeath unto the said John Callbeck a house in Foredoms Alley then in the possession of Francis Davis being one of the said two new houses so built on the sd. messuage and premises Demised by the said Lease, By which said Deed of assignment the said John Callbeck for the consideration therein mentd. Did assign and make over unto the sd. Samuell Callbeck all that the said house and premises in the possession of the said Francis Davis and all other the premises in Foredoms alley aforesaid bequeathed by the said Joseph Callbeck to the sd. John Callbeck by the said will or to which the said John Callbeck was or shoud be Intitled by virtue of the said will or anything therein contained to hold unto the said Samuell Caldbeck his Exors. admrs. and assigns from thenceforth During the remainder of the said Term of Forty Seven years and a half then to come and after the Expiration thereof During the sd. Term of one year and a half by the said Endowment granted which said Deed of assignment and this Memorial are witnessed by Robert Callbeck of the City of Dublin Cloathier Edward Siggins of the same city Merchant and Jonathan Callbeck of the City of Dublin aforesaid Gent John Callbeck (seal) Signed and Sealed in the presence of us Robert Callbeck Edwd Siggins Jonathn Calbeck The above named Jonathan Callbeck maketh oath that he saw the above mentioned Deed of assignment whereof the above writing is a memorial duly Executed by ye parties thereto and also saw the above named John Callbeck Sign and Seal the sd. Memorial and that he this Depont. is a subscribing witness to ye sd. assignment & meml. and Delivd. the sd. meml. to Mr. Wm Parry Dep Regr. on the sixth day of April one thousand Seven hundred and Thirty Nine at or near half an hour after five of the clock in the afternoon Jonathan Callbeck Sworn the 6th day of April 1739 before Will Parry Dep Regr. source: Registry of Deeds (Dublin, Ireland). Memorial No. 65985, Deed of John Callbeck to Samuel Callbeck, 6 Apr 1739, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland; Transcripts of Memorials of Deeds, Conveyances and Wills, 1708-1929, Deeds, etc., v. 93, 1738-1739, Family History Library Microfilm No. 7905902. Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT, USA: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1951. | Caldbeck, Jonathan Gent. (I100)
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| 118 | No. 65985 Callbeck to Callbeck Regd. The 6th day of April 1739 at ½ an hour after 5 o clock in the after noon A Memorial of a Deed of Assignment Indented Dated the 5th day of April One Thousand Seven hundred and Thirty Nine made between John Callbeck of the City of Dublin Gent of the one part and Samuell Callbeck of the same City merchant of the other part, Reciting that by Lease Dated the fiveteenth day of June one Thousand Seven hundred and Seventeen Thomas Pooley Esqr and Mary his wife did Demise unto Joseph Callbeck then of the Combe in the Liberty of Donore and County of Dublin Cloathier all that and those the messuage house and Tenements then in the possession of Mr. John Banks with the yards backsides & appurs. thereunto belonging Scituate in Foredoms alley near the Combe in ye Liberties of Donore and County of Dublin containing in breadth Forty foot and in Depth from front to Rere Sixty Seven foot or thereabouts be the same more or less bounded on the north with a house then in the possession of Mr. Vipion on the west to the then holding of Mr. Hovey and Mrs. Dennison widow on the South to the then holding of Mr. Holms on the East to ye Kings Pavement to hold to the said Joseph Callbeck his Exors. admrs. or assigns from the Twenty Ninth day of September one thousd Seven hundred and nineteen for Forty Seven years and a half at the yearly Rent of Four pounds and Reciting that by Endorsment on the said Lease the said Thomas & Mary Pooley Did covenant to and with the said Joseph Callbeck his Exors. admrs. or assignes that the said Joseph Callbeck should hold the said premises at the said Rent for a year and a half after the Expiration of ye sd. Forty Seven years and a half, and Reciting that ye sd. Joseph Callbeck built two new houses on the said messuage and premises and Reciting that the said Joseph Callbeck did Sometime ago but before his Death made his last will and Testament in writing and thereby did bequeath unto the said John Callbeck a house in Foredoms Alley then in the possession of Francis Davis being one of the said two new houses so built on the sd. messuage and premises Demised by the said Lease, By which said Deed of assignment the said John Callbeck for the consideration therein mentd. Did assign and make over unto the sd. Samuell Callbeck all that the said house and premises in the possession of the said Francis Davis and all other the premises in Foredoms alley aforesaid bequeathed by the said Joseph Callbeck to the sd. John Callbeck by the said will or to which the said John Callbeck was or shoud be Intitled by virtue of the said will or anything therein contained to hold unto the said Samuell Caldbeck his Exors. admrs. and assigns from thenceforth During the remainder of the said Term of Forty Seven years and a half then to come and after the Expiration thereof During the sd. Term of one year and a half by the said Endowment granted which said Deed of assignment and this Memorial are witnessed by Robert Callbeck of the City of Dublin Cloathier Edward Siggins of the same city Merchant and Jonathan Callbeck of the City of Dublin aforesaid Gent John Callbeck (seal) Signed and Sealed in the presence of us Robert Callbeck Edwd Siggins Jonathn Calbeck The above named Jonathan Callbeck maketh oath that he saw the above mentioned Deed of assignment whereof the above writing is a memorial duly Executed by ye parties thereto and also saw the above named John Callbeck Sign and Seal the sd. Memorial and that he this Depont. is a subscribing witness to ye sd. assignment & meml. and Delivd. the sd. meml. to Mr. Wm Parry Dep Regr. on the sixth day of April one thousand Seven hundred and Thirty Nine at or near half an hour after five of the clock in the afternoon Jonathan Callbeck Sworn the 6th day of April 1739 before Will Parry Dep Regr. source: Registry of Deeds (Dublin, Ireland). Memorial No. 65985, Deed of John Callbeck to Samuel Callbeck, 6 Apr 1739, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland; Transcripts of Memorials of Deeds, Conveyances and Wills, 1708-1929, Deeds, etc., v. 93, 1738-1739, Family History Library Microfilm No. 7905902. Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT, USA: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1951. | Siggins, Edward (I106)
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| 119 | No. 65985 Callbeck to Callbeck Regd. The 6th day of April 1739 at ½ an hour after 5 o clock in the after noon A Memorial of a Deed of Assignment Indented Dated the 5th day of April One Thousand Seven hundred and Thirty Nine made between John Callbeck of the City of Dublin Gent of the one part and Samuell Callbeck of the same City merchant of the other part, Reciting that by Lease Dated the fiveteenth day of June one Thousand Seven hundred and Seventeen Thomas Pooley Esqr and Mary his wife did Demise unto Joseph Callbeck then of the Combe in the Liberty of Donore and County of Dublin Cloathier all that and those the messuage house and Tenements then in the possession of Mr. John Banks with the yards backsides & appurs. thereunto belonging Scituate in Foredoms alley near the Combe in ye Liberties of Donore and County of Dublin containing in breadth Forty foot and in Depth from front to Rere Sixty Seven foot or thereabouts be the same more or less bounded on the north with a house then in the possession of Mr. Vipion on the west to the then holding of Mr. Hovey and Mrs. Dennison widow on the South to the then holding of Mr. Holms on the East to ye Kings Pavement to hold to the said Joseph Callbeck his Exors. admrs. or assigns from the Twenty Ninth day of September one thousd Seven hundred and nineteen for Forty Seven years and a half at the yearly Rent of Four pounds and Reciting that by Endorsment on the said Lease the said Thomas & Mary Pooley Did covenant to and with the said Joseph Callbeck his Exors. admrs. or assignes that the said Joseph Callbeck should hold the said premises at the said Rent for a year and a half after the Expiration of ye sd. Forty Seven years and a half, and Reciting that ye sd. Joseph Callbeck built two new houses on the said messuage and premises and Reciting that the said Joseph Callbeck did Sometime ago but before his Death made his last will and Testament in writing and thereby did bequeath unto the said John Callbeck a house in Foredoms Alley then in the possession of Francis Davis being one of the said two new houses so built on the sd. messuage and premises Demised by the said Lease, By which said Deed of assignment the said John Callbeck for the consideration therein mentd. Did assign and make over unto the sd. Samuell Callbeck all that the said house and premises in the possession of the said Francis Davis and all other the premises in Foredoms alley aforesaid bequeathed by the said Joseph Callbeck to the sd. John Callbeck by the said will or to which the said John Callbeck was or shoud be Intitled by virtue of the said will or anything therein contained to hold unto the said Samuell Caldbeck his Exors. admrs. and assigns from thenceforth During the remainder of the said Term of Forty Seven years and a half then to come and after the Expiration thereof During the sd. Term of one year and a half by the said Endowment granted which said Deed of assignment and this Memorial are witnessed by Robert Callbeck of the City of Dublin Cloathier Edward Siggins of the same city Merchant and Jonathan Callbeck of the City of Dublin aforesaid Gent John Callbeck (seal) Signed and Sealed in the presence of us Robert Callbeck Edwd Siggins Jonathn Calbeck The above named Jonathan Callbeck maketh oath that he saw the above mentioned Deed of assignment whereof the above writing is a memorial duly Executed by ye parties thereto and also saw the above named John Callbeck Sign and Seal the sd. Memorial and that he this Depont. is a subscribing witness to ye sd. assignment & meml. and Delivd. the sd. meml. to Mr. Wm Parry Dep Regr. on the sixth day of April one thousand Seven hundred and Thirty Nine at or near half an hour after five of the clock in the afternoon Jonathan Callbeck Sworn the 6th day of April 1739 before Will Parry Dep Regr. source: Registry of Deeds (Dublin, Ireland). Memorial No. 65985, Deed of John Callbeck to Samuel Callbeck, 6 Apr 1739, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland; Transcripts of Memorials of Deeds, Conveyances and Wills, 1708-1929, Deeds, etc., v. 93, 1738-1739, Family History Library Microfilm No. 7905902. Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT, USA: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1951. | Caldbeck, John Gent. (I111)
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| 120 | OBITUARY. THE DUKE OF LEINSTER. Our Dublin Correspondent telegraphed last night:— The death of the DUKE of LEINSTER from typhoid fever, which took place this morning, has caused general regret throughout the city, as well as in the district around his residence at Carton, Maynooth. Only a few days ago did the fact that he was ill become generally known, although he had been suffering for nearly a fortnight. The accounts which were received as to his condition represented that his illness was serious, but until yesterday there was no fear at least of any imminent danger. The immediate cause of death was the fact that the disease attacked his heart with a severity which the best of medical skill could not mitigate. The event is felt as a calamity to the illustrious family of which he was the head and a blow which will be acutely felt by the several circles in which he was held in esteem. The deceased Duke, Gerald FitzGerald, was the fifth possessor of the title, to which he succeeded on the death of his father in 1887. He was born on August 16, 1851. He was made a Privy Councillor in 1888. In 1884 he married Lady Hermione Wilhelmina Duncombe, daughter of the first Earl of Feversham. Of simple and retiring habits, he did not mingle in the strife of politics, and his presence at any important Unionist demonstration where he moved a resolution was regarded as an exceptional incident. He took part in the proceedings of the General Synod of the Church of Ireland, of which he was an earnest and an honoured member, and at the special meeting to protest against the Home Rule Bill he moved the principal resolution. He took a deep interest in agricultural matters, and was an active member of the committee of the Royal Dublin Society. He was also a trustee for the National Library of Ireland and president of the Royal Horticultural Society. He seldom appeared in public assemblies, and preferred to live in calm retirement at Carton, discharging his several duties and enjoying the respect and friendship of all classes around him. His kind and genial manner endeared him to the people of Kildare, and the most cordial relations were always maintained between him and his tenantry. He was lord lieutenant and justice of the peace of the county Kildare, and ranked as premier duke, marquis, and earl of Ireland. In the year 1874-5 he held the post of captain of the Kildare Militia. He is succeeded in title and estates by his eldest son, Maurice (heretofore Marquis of Kildare), born in March, 1887. His second son, Lord Desmond FitzGerald, was born in 1888. Besides Carton-house, the Leinster family have a residence at Kilkea Castle, Mageney, county Kildare. The old town residence of the family is now occupied by the Royal Dublin Society, and the only house they have in Dublin is in Dominick-street, where the business of the estate office is carried on. source: Obituary of Gerald FitzGerald. London, UK: The Times, 2 Dec 1893, p. 10. | FitzGerald, Gerald 5th Duke of Leinster (I272)
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| 121 | October 13, at Cava del Tirreni, near Naples, in his 78th year, Abraham Stoker, for fifty years in the Chief Secretary’s Office, Dublin Castle. source: Death Notice of Abraham Stoker. Waterford, Ireland: The Waterford News, 20 Oct 1876, p. 2. | Stoker, Abraham Sr. (I2)
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| 122 | Of another Irish peer, Viscount Cremorne, (Thomas Dawson, created Baron Dartry), of Dawson Grove, in the county of Monaghan, grandson of Walter Dawson, who died in 1718, it is stated by Stockdale that his family, which was originally of Yorkshire, settled in Ireland in the reign of James the Second. But according to Burke’s Peerage, the ancestor of this peer in Ireland was Thomas Dawson, who removed from York (Westmoreland?) towards the close of the reign of Queen Elizabeth, and became in the succeeding reign a burgess of Armagh. The viscounty became extinct in 1813, but the barony of Cremorne descended to Richard Thomas Dawson, of Castle Dawson, Monaghan, grand-nephew of the above-named viscount. It may be noted in passing that the second wife of Viscount Cremorne was Philadelphia Hannah Freame, of Philadelphia, a grand-daughter of William Penn. One of the sons of Walter Dawson, above-named, was Richard Dawson, and eminent banker in Dublin, 1723-1776, and other members of the family, being excluded from succession to their ancestors’ titles and estates through the law of primogeniture, entered the army or navy, or took holy orders; while the same law which forced them into these professions must have carried their descendants back into the common walks of life. The descendants of these, as well as of the minor branches of the Earl of Portarlington’s family, must be numerous. There are or have been other families of our name in Great Britain possessing hereditary titles, but it will not serve any useful purpose in this connection to inquire further into their origin or history. The above facts have been referred to simply as furnishing data by which to trace the rise and spread of the family name, and without any intention on the part of the compiler hereof of claiming connection for any American Dawsons with the noted families of our name in Great Britain. Among the younger branches of those families, constituting the gentry of the country, very many cases must have occurred where individuals became tradesmen and yeoman, losing all recollection of their connection, not even preserving the family arms or other memorials. It is not improbable that some of this class may have emigrated to this country. “None are so apt to seek foreign shores as those deprived by fortune of the position of their ancestors;” but where there is no evidence from records or other contemporary writings of descent from illustrious families, it will be most reasonable to conclude that no such relationship exists. source: Dawson, Charles C. A Collection of Family Records, with Biographical Sketches and Other Memoranda of Various Families and Individuals Bearing the Name Dawson, or Allied to Families of that Name. Albany, NY: Joel Munsell, 1874. | Dawson, Thomas Esquire of Armagh (I82)
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| 123 | On the 2d inst. in Dublin, Mrs. CALDBECK, widow of the late William Caldbeck, Esq. of that city - a lady who, during a long life, was eminently distinguished for the exercise of every virtue which could either elevate her own station, or promote the welfare of every other individual society. source: Obituary of Dora Caldbeck. Belfast, UK: The Belfast Newsletter, 12 Jul 1831, p. 3. | Graham, Dora (I11)
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| 124 | Owen, son of Gruffyth, prince of North Wales, had many sons, but only one legitimate, namely, Jorwerth Drwyndwn, which in Welsh means flat-nosed, who had a son named Lhewelyn. This young man, being only twelve years of age, began, during the period of our journey, to molest his uncles David and Roderic, the sons of Owen by Christiana, his cousin-german; and although they had divided amongst themselves all North Wales, except the land of Conan, and although David, having married the sister of king Henry II, by whom he had one son, was powerfully supported by the English, yet within a few years the legitimate son, destitute of lands or money (by the aid of divine vengeance), bravely expelled from North Wales those who were born in public incest, though supported by their own wealth and by that of others, leaving them nothing but what the liberality of his own mind and the counsel of good men from pity suggested: a proof that adulterous and incestuous persons are displeasing to God. source: Wright, Thomas, ed. The Historical Works of Giraldus Cambrensis, Containing the Topography of Ireland, and the History of the Conquest of Ireland, Translated by T. Forester, Esq. M.A. The Itinerary through Wales, and the Description of Wales, Translated by Sir Richard Colt Hoare, Bart. London, UK: H. G. Bohn, 1863. | Owain Gwynedd King of Gwynedd (I82)
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| 125 | Patrick J. Kennedy Boston, May 18 (AP)—Patrick J. Kennedy, 71, father of Joseph P. Kennedy, New York, at one time president of the F. B. O. Motion Picture corporation, died here today. He served years in the state House of Representatives, two years in the state Senate, and held appointive municipal offices under several mayors. He was an organizer and a director of the Sumner Savings bank, the Columbia Trust company, and the Suffolk Coal company, and at his death was president of the Columbia Trust company. source: Obituary of Patrick J. Kennedy. New Bedford, MA: The New Bedford Sunday Standard, 19 May 1929, p. 18. | Kennedy, Patrick J. (I5)
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| 126 | PROMOTIONS. JUNE 29. Thomas Markham, Esq; elected sovereign of Kinsale.– JULY 3. Henry Moore, Esq; elec. common speaker; Usher Philpot, Esq; Mayer, Boyle Travers, & Palms Westhrop, Esqrs. sheriffs of the city of Cork.– 4. George Clarges, app. Capt. in Lord Molesworth’s reg.– Chidley Morgan, capt. Lieu. Joseph Walker, lieut. and John Grace, corn. in Sir John Whiteford's.– Silvester Devenish, lieut. and John Nettles, cor. in Mostyn's.– Arch. Campbell, ensi. in Boscawer's– 19. Revd. Michael Sandys, app. reader in Christchurch, (Revd. Samuel Lake, dec.)– 22. Rich. Cave, supervisor, and Samuel Caldbeck, a collector to the Pipe-water office of the city of Dublin.– 25. Lieut. Higate Boyd, deputy advocate-gen. and judge-martial within the garrison of Dublin. (Lieut. Joseph Sirr, prom.)– 27. Ralph Lambart, Esq; second examinator in the high court of Chancery. (Henry Usher, Esq, ref.) source: The Gentleman’s and London Magazine for July 1757. Dublin, Ireland: Sarah Exshaw and John Exshaw, 1757. | Caldbeck, Samuel Gent. (I69)
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| 127 | Registry of Deeds 271-511-150204. Registered 19 Mar 1770, by William Caldbeck Memorial of Assignment dated 17 Mar 1770, between William Caldbeck of the City of Dublin, Esq., only acting exor of Richard Eaton late of city of Dublin, goldsmith, deced, who was only acting and surviving exor of Burleigh Eaton of the city of Dublin, gent., deced, of the 1st part; Aaron Seymour of the city of Dublin, gent., and Richard Eustace of Ballymore Eustace, co. Wicklow, gent., of the 2nd part; and Edward Beaty of Townes Street, Dublin, merchant of the 3rd part. Whereby Wm Caldbeck for consent therein mentioned, with the consent of Aaron Seymour and Richard Eustace, assigned to Edward Beatty that plot of ground fronting Eustace Street next adjoining the house built by Mr Bowin in the parish of St. Andrews, city of Dublin; containing in part to said street 20 feet and in depth to the back to Temple Lane commonly called Dirty Lane, & held for their lives and renewals forever at £6.101 rent; and also that plot of ground containing in part 20 feet situate in Eustace street adjoining a lot set to Aaron Crosley, & hold for their lives; and renewals forever at 20 £ rent; also the cares thereof; and also a deed of mortgage from John Seymour and Frances his wife, and Richard Eustace and Susanna his wife to Martin Duclousy, and by him assigned to Burleigh Eaton. To hold to Edward Beatty for the residue of a term of 500 years conferred as granted by said mortgage Said assignment witnessed by Abigail Eustace of Ballymore Eustace spinster, and Wm Eustace of same place, gent. This memorial indented by Wm Eustace and Henry White of the city of Dublin, gents. Wm Eustace swears as witness at Dublin 19 Mar 1770. source: Deed of William Caldbeck to Aaron Seymour et al, 19 Mar 1770, Dublin, Registry of Deeds No. 271-511-150204, County, Dublin, Ireland. Dublin, Ireland: Registry of Deeds. | Caldbeck, Esquire William Esq. (I16)
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| 128 | REPRESENTATIVES OF THE GUILDS ON THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DUBLIN, 1753-1756. 1753. December 21. Weavers: Joseph Webster, Samuel Calbeck, John Warren. source: Mulholland, Rosa. Calendar of Ancient Records of Dublin in the Possession of the Municipal Corporation of that City, Volume 10. Dublin, Ireland: J. Dollard, 1903. | Caldbeck, Samuel Gent. (I69)
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| 129 | REPRESENTATIVES OF THE GUILDS ON THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DUBLIN–1741-1750. Weavers: Samuel Calbeck, Richard Ellis, John Forstall. source: Mulholland, Rosa. Calendar of Ancient Records of Dublin in the Possession of the Municipal Corporation of that City, Volume 9. Dublin, Ireland: J. Dollard, 1902. | Caldbeck, Samuel Gent. (I69)
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| 130 | REV. THOMAS SWIFT, of Goodrich and Bridstow, co. Hereford, distinguished for his active devotion in the cause of CHARLES I., and to the person of his son, Prince Charles (afterwards CHARLES II.), during the latter’s protracted wanderings. He m. Elizabeth, dau. of John Dryden, sister of Sir Erasmus Dryden, 1st bart. of Canons Ashby, and grand-aunt of John Dryden, the poet, by which lady he had (with four daus., 1, Emily; 2, Elizabeth; 3, Sarah; 4, Katherine) ten sons, of whom, 1. GODWIN, s. him. 2. Dryden, d.s.p. 3. Thomas, m. the dau. of Sir William Davenant, Knt., and had a son, Thomas (Rev.), Rector of Puttenham, Surrey b. 1665, d. 1752, aged 87. 4. William, who had lands in cos. Carlow, Kilkenny, Leitrim, and Roscommon. His will, dated 19 May, 1703, was proved 11 March, 1705. He m. 1st, Frances, dau. of Rev. Ralph King, D.D., by whom he had a son, Thomas, d.s.p., and a dau., Elizabeth, m. her cousin, Godwin Swift, of Dunbrow. He m. 2ndly, Elizabeth, dau. of Capt. Ralph Arrom, by whom (who d. 1716) he had a son, William, of Dublin, m. Elizabeth, dau. of William Longfield, and d. 1769, leaving (with a son and a dau. who d. young) a son, William. 5. Jonathan, of Dublin, Solicitor, d. May, 1667; m. Abigail Erick, of co. Leicester, by whom (who d. 27 April 1700) he left (with a dau. Jane) a posthumous son, JONATHAN SWIFT (Very Rev.), D.D., the celebrated Dean of St. Patrick's, b. in Hoeys Court, Dublin, 30 Nov. 1667, who has related many anecdotes of his grandfather's loyalty in his account of The Family of Swift, the original M.S. of which is still preserved in the library of Trinity College, Dublin: appointed Dean of the Cathedral Church of St. Patrick, Dublin, by patent, 6 May, 1713: d. 19 Oct. 1745. 6. Adam, of Green Castle, co. Down, whose will was proved 26 May, 1704, m. Miss Cotterell, and had (with two daus., 1. Anne, m. James Perry, of Perrymount, co. Down; 2. Martha, m. 1st, 4 April, 1707, Rev. Theophilus Harrison, and 2ndly, Edward Whiteway, of Dublin) one son, William, m. May, 1685, Mrs. Elizabeth Naylor, widow. Rev. Thomas Swift d. 1658. source: Burke, Bernard and Arthur Charles Fox-Davies. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Ireland, New Edition. London, UK: Harrison and Sons, 1912, p. 677. | Swift, Rev. Thomas (I5)
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| 131 | RICHARD DAWSON, Esq., of Dawson's Grove, an eminent Banker and Alderman of the City of Dublin, and M.P. for the County of Monaghan. This gentleman married, in 1723, Elizabeth, daughter of the Most Rev. John Vesey, D.D., Archbishop of Tuam, by whom he left, dying in 1766, THOMAS DAWSON, Esq., who was elevated to the peerage of Ireland May 28th., 1770, as BARON DARTREY, and advanced to the dignity of VISCOUNT CREMORNE, June 9th., 1785. He married, first, the Lady Anne Fermor, daughter of Thomas, Earl of Pomfret, by whom, who died in 1769, he had a son and daughter, both of whom died in youth. His lordship married, secondly, May 8th., 1770, Philadelphia Hannah, only daughter of Thomas Freame, Esq., of Philadelphia, by whom he had another only son and daughter, who also died young. He was further created, March 7th., 1797, BARON CREMORNE, with remainder to his nephew, Richard Dawson, Esq., and his heirs male. At his death, March 1st., 1813, the Viscountcy of Cremorne expired, but the Barony of the same devolved on his great-nephew, RICHARD THOMAS DAWSON, second Baron Cremorne, born 1788, who married, March 10th., 1815, Anne Elizabeth Emily, third daughter of John Whaley, Esq., of Whaley Abbey, in the county of Wicklow, and left at his decease, in 1827, RICHARD DAWSON, third Baron Cremorne, of Dartrey, K.P., formerly a Lord in Waiting on the Queen, Lord Lieutenant and Custos Rotulorum of the County of Monaghan, born September 7th., 1817, created BARON DARTREY, September 20th., 1847, and EARL OF DARTREY, July 12th., 1866. He married, July 12th., 1841, Augusta, daughter of Edward Stanley, Esq., and Lady Mary Stanley, daughter of the Earl of Lauderdale, and had with other children, VESEY DAWSON, LORD CREMORNE, Lieutenant-Colonel in the Coldstream Guards and M.P. for the County of Monaghan, born April 22nd., 1842. source: Morris, Francis Orpen. A Series of Picturesque Views of Seats of the Noblemen and Gentlemen of Great Britain and Ireland: with Descriptive and Historical Letterpress, Volume 3. London, UK: William Mackenzie, 1880. | Dawson, Richard Esquire of Dawson's Grove (I74)
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| 132 | RICHARD DAWSON, of Dawson’s Grove, an eminent banker, and alderman of the city of Dublin, and M.P. for Monaghan. This gentleman m. 25 Feb 1723, Elizabeth, dau. of John Vesey, D.D., archbishop of Tuam, and sister of Sir John Vesey, Bart., bishop of Ossory. She d. 4 Sept. 1730, having issue, 1. John, who d. in 1742. 2. THOMAS, 1st baron and viscount. 3. Richard of Ardee, in Louth; m. 22 Aug. 1758, Anne, 2nd dau. of Sir Edward O’Brien, 2nd bart. of Dromoland, and dying in 1782, left issue, 1. Richard, M.P. for the co. of Monaghan, b. 16 April, 1762; m. 22 May, 1784, Catherine, 4th dau. of Arthur Graham, of Hockley, and left at his decease, 3 Sept. 1807, (1) RICHARD THOMAS, 2nd Lord Cremorne. (1) Penelope Catherine, m. Jean Fidelle D’Hermant; and d. Dec. 1837. (2) Anna Maria, d. unm. 27 April, 1882. (3) Eliza, m. Simon Bunbury Isaac, of Holywood House, co. Down, and d. 23 June, 1850. (4) Louisa, m. 20 Oct. 1810, Charles Coote, of Bellamont Forest, and d. 3 Nov. 1879. He d. 1843. 2. Edward, lieut.-col., b. in 1767; d.s.p. 3. Thomas Vesey (Rev.), dean of Clonmacnoise, b. 6 Nov. 1768; m. 6 Nov. 1793, Anna Maria, only dau. of Blayney Townley Balfour; and d.s.p. 4. Lucius Henry, capt. R.N.,; d. in 1795. 1. Mary, m. Col. Windham Quin. 2. Henrietta Frances, m. Col. Charles Rawdon. 1. Frances, m. Windham Quin, of Adare. source: Burke, Bernard and Ashworth P. Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Peerage and Baronetage, the Privy Council, Knightage and Companionage, Seventy-Sixth Edition. London: Harrison and Sons, 1914. | Dawson, Richard Esquire of Dawson's Grove (I74)
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| 133 | RICHARD THOMAS DAWSON, second Baron Cremorne, born 1788, who married, March 10th., 1815, Anne Elizabeth Emily, third daughter of John Whaley, Esq., of Whaley Abbey, in the county of Wicklow, and left at his decease, in 1827, RICHARD DAWSON, third Baron Cremorne, of Dartrey, K.P., formerly a Lord in Waiting on the Queen, Lord Lieutenant and Custos Rotulorum of the County of Monaghan, born September 7th., 1817, created BARON DARTREY, September 20th., 1847, and EARL OF DARTREY, July 12th., 1866. He married, July 12th., 1841, Augusta, daughter of Edward Stanley, Esq., and Lady Mary Stanley, daughter of the Earl of Lauderdale, and had with other children, VESEY DAWSON, LORD CREMORNE, Lieutenant-Colonel in the Coldstream Guards and M.P. for the County of Monaghan, born April 22nd., 1842. source: Morris, Francis Orpen. A Series of Picturesque Views of Seats of the Noblemen and Gentlemen of Great Britain and Ireland: with Descriptive and Historical Letterpress, Volume 3. London, UK: William Mackenzie, 1880. | Dawson, Esquire Richard Thomas 3rd Lord of Cremorne (I90)
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| 134 | Richard, d.s.p. source: Burke, Bernard and Ashworth Peter Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Ireland. London, UK: Harrison and Sons, 1904. | Caldbeck, Richard (I24)
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| 135 | ROPER-CALDBECK, WILLIAM CALDBECK, Esq., of Moyle Park, co. Dublin. Son of Thomas Roper, Esq., J.P. for co. Dublin, by Dora, dau. of the late Francis C. Caldbeck, Esq. b. 1855. Educated at Trinity Coll., Dublin (B.Α. 1876); is a J.P. for co. Dublin, and Capt. 5th Batt. R. Dublin Fusiliers; assumed the name of Caldbeck under the will of his cousin, Wm. Caldbeck, Esq. D.L., of Moyle Park.– Moyle Park, Clondalkin, Dublin; University Club; Dublin Jun, United Service Club, s.w. source: Walford, Edward. The County Families of the United Kingdom, or Royal Manual of the Titled and Untitled Aristocracy of England, Wales, Scotland, and Ireland. London, UK: Chatto and Windus, 1893. | Roper-Caldbeck, Esquire Capt. William Esq. (I54)
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| 136 | RORY O’DOCHARTY, was father of DONALL O’DOCHARTY, Lord of Inishowen, who d. in 1199, leaving a son, CONOR O’DOCHARTY, of Inishowen, who was s. at his decease, in 1252, by his son, AINDALIS O’DOCHARTY, Chief of Ard Midhair, whose son, DONALL O’DOCHARTY, Lord of Inishowen, d. in 1342, leaving a son, JOHN O’DOCHARTY, of Coolellac Trevin, and Castle Lough Lepain, chief of his name, who had three sons, Owen, Neill, d. s. p.; and CONOR AN EINAGH (the Generous) O’DOCHARTY, chief of his name, whose third son, DONALL O’DOCHARTY, became Lord and Chief of Inishowen, on the decease of his brothers, s. p. source: Burke, John and John Bernard Burke, A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 2. London, UK: Henry Colburn, 1850. | O'Docharty, Aindalis Chief of Ard Midhair (I5)
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| 137 | RORY O’DOCHARTY, was father of DONALL O’DOCHARTY, Lord of Inishowen, who d. in 1199, leaving a son, CONOR O’DOCHARTY, of Inishowen, who was s. at his decease, in 1252, by his son, AINDALIS O’DOCHARTY, Chief of Ard Midhair, whose son, DONALL O’DOCHARTY, Lord of Inishowen, d. in 1342, leaving a son, JOHN O’DOCHARTY, of Coolellac Trevin, and Castle Lough Lepain, chief of his name, who had three sons, Owen, Neill, d. s. p.; and CONOR AN EINAGH (the Generous) O’DOCHARTY, chief of his name, whose third son, DONALL O’DOCHARTY, became Lord and Chief of Inishowen, on the decease of his brothers, s. p. source: Burke, John and John Bernard Burke, A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 2. London, UK: Henry Colburn, 1850. | O'Docharty, Conor Lord of Inishowen (I6)
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| 138 | RORY O’DOCHARTY, was father of DONALL O’DOCHARTY, Lord of Inishowen, who d. in 1199, leaving a son, CONOR O’DOCHARTY, of Inishowen, who was s. at his decease, in 1252, by his son, AINDALIS O’DOCHARTY, Chief of Ard Midhair, whose son, DONALL O’DOCHARTY, Lord of Inishowen, d. in 1342, leaving a son, JOHN O’DOCHARTY, of Coolellac Trevin, and Castle Lough Lepain, chief of his name, who had three sons, Owen, Neill, d. s. p.; and CONOR AN EINAGH (the Generous) O’DOCHARTY, chief of his name, whose third son, DONALL O’DOCHARTY, became Lord and Chief of Inishowen, on the decease of his brothers, s. p. source: Burke, John and John Bernard Burke, A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 2. London, UK: Henry Colburn, 1850. | O'Docharty, Donall Lord of Inishowen (I7)
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| 139 | RORY O’DOCHARTY, was father of DONALL O’DOCHARTY, Lord of Inishowen, who d. in 1199, leaving a son, CONOR O’DOCHARTY, of Inishowen, who was s. at his decease, in 1252, by his son, AINDALIS O’DOCHARTY, Chief of Ard Midhair, whose son, DONALL O’DOCHARTY, Lord of Inishowen, d. in 1342, leaving a son, JOHN O’DOCHARTY, of Coolellac Trevin, and Castle Lough Lepain, chief of his name, who had three sons, Owen, Neill, d. s. p.; and CONOR AN EINAGH (the Generous) O’DOCHARTY, chief of his name, whose third son, DONALL O’DOCHARTY, became Lord and Chief of Inishowen, on the decease of his brothers, s. p. source: Burke, John and John Bernard Burke, A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 2. London, UK: Henry Colburn, 1850. | O'Docharty, Rory Lord of Inishowen (I8)
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| 140 | STOKER Abraham otherwise Bram of 26 St. George’s-square Pimlico Middlesex died 20 April 1912 Probate London 15 May to Florence Anne Lemon Stoker widow. Effects £4723 5s. 11d. Resworn £5269 12s. 7d. source: Principal Probate Registry. England & Wales, National Probate Calendar (Index of Wills and Administrations), 1858-1995 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010. | Stoker, Bram (I1)
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| 141 | STOKER. Sir (William) Thornley Stoker, 1st Bart., of Hatch Street, Dublin, and a knight, M.D. Queen’s University Ireland, L.R.C.S. Ireland, L.K.Q.C. Physicians, F.R.C.S. Ireland, Hon. M.Ch. Royal University, Ireland, President of Royal Coll. of Surgeons, Ireland, 1894-6, Governor and Consulting Surgeon to Richmond Hospital, and Governor and Surgeon to Swift’s Hospital, Dublin, President of Royal Academy of Medicine, Ireland, 1903-6, Hon. Professor of Anatomy Royal Hibernian Academy, Governor of National Gallery, Ireland, Inspector for Ireland under the Vivisection Act, formerly Surg. to City of Dublin Hospital, Professor of Anatomy Royal Coll. of Surgeons, Ireland, 1876-89, and Surgical Fellow of Royal University of Ireland, formerly Governor of Royal Hibernian Military School, b. 6 March, 1845, was knighted 1895, and created a baronet 21 June, 1911. Sir Thornley m. 23 Aug. 1875, Emily, dau. of William Stuart. She d. 10 Nov. 1910. Lineage.—William Stoker, of Dublin, b. 1765; m. 1740, Frances Smith, and d. 1825, having had with other issue, a son, Abraham Stoker, who served in the Chief Secretary’s Office, Dublin Castle, for fifty years, b. 1799; m. 14 Jan. 1844, Charlotte Matilda Blake, dau. of Capt. Thomas Thornley, of Ballyshannon, 43rd Light Infantry, by Matilda, his wife, dau. of Richard Blake, of Castlegrove, co. Galway. He d. 12 Oct. 1876. She d. 15 March, 1901, having had issue, 1. William Thornley (Sir), created a baronet. 2. Abraham (Bram), M.A. Trin. Coll. Dublin, barrister-at-law, served in Irish Civil Service 1866-78, joint manager with Sir Henry Irving in Lyceum Theatre 1878, and author of various works, including of Reminiscences of Irving (4, Durham Place, Chelsea, and Authors’ National, Liberal, and Green-room Clubs), b. 8 March, 1847; m. 4 Dec. 1878, Florence Anne Lemon, dau. of Lieut.-Col. James Balcombe, and has issue. 3. Thomas, C.S.I., B.A., Trin. Coll. Dublin, served in I.C.S. 1872-99, insp.-gen. of Registration and commissioner of Excise and Stamps, 1891-6, chief secretary to Government, 1896-9 (42, Egerton Crescent, S.W., and E.I. United Service Club), b. 20 Aug. 1849; m. 9 July, 1881, Enid, dau. of the late William Robert Bruce, master of the King’s Bench, Ireland, and has issue. 4. Richard Nugent, late Lieut.-col. Indian Med. service (Carnchan Lake, Enfield, Middlesex), b. 31 Oct. 1851; m. 3 March, 1875, Susan, dau. of John Mason Hardey. 5. George, C.M.G., M.R.C.S. England, M.R.C.P. Ireland, L.M.C.S. Ireland, J.P. co. Kerry, physician London Throat Hospital and medical officer Oxygen Hospital, vice-president British Laryngological Association, sometime President, Fellow of Medical Society, London, member of Clinical and Pathological Societies, served with Red Crescent Ambulance in Turco-Russian War, 1876-8 (recd. Medjidie), and has issue. 1. Matilda, b. 9 June, 1846; m. Charles Petitjean, of Versailles, Paris. 2. Margaret Dalrymple, b. 20 March, 1853, m. 27 June, 1876, Sir William Thomson, C.B., M.D., Hon. Surgeon to the King in Ireland, and Surgeon-in-Chief Irish Hospital in South Africa in 1900. He d. 13 Nov. 1909, leaving issue. Creation.—21 June, 1911. Arms.—Gyronny of six arg., and vert three popinjays of the second. Crest—A druid’s head in profile wreathed with a chaplet of oakleaves ppr. vested gu., and charged with a trefoil slipped or. Motto—Quid verum atque decens. Residence.—81, Hatch Street, Dublin. Clubs—Reform; and Burlington Fine Arts. source: Burke, Bernard and Ashworth P. Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Peerage and Baronetage, The Privy Council, Knightage and Companionage, Seventy-Fourth Edition. London, UK: Harrison and Sons, 1912. | Stoker, Sir William Thornley 1st Baronet (I4)
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| 142 | STOKER—BALCOMBE—December 4, at St. Ann’s Parish Church, Dublin, by the Rev. Charles W. Benson, M.A., LL.D., Bram Stoker, M.A., second son of the late Abraham Stoker, of the Chief Secretary’s Office, Dublin Castle, to Florence, third daughter of Lieut.-Colonel Balcombe, late of the 57th Regiment, and Royal South Down Militia. source: Marriage Annoucement of Bram Stoker and Florence Balcombe. Belfast, Ireland: The Belfast Newsletter, 3 Jun 1880, p. 4. | Stoker, Bram (I1)
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| 143 | STOKER—March 15, 1901, at her residence, 72 Rathgar road, Dublin, in the 82nd year of her age, Charlotte M. B. Stoker, widow of the late Abraham Stoker, Esq. source: Death Notice of Charlotte M. B. Stoker. Dublin, Ireland: Evening Herald, 1 Apr 1901, p. 1. | Thornley, Charlotte Matilda Blake (I3)
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| 144 | The eldest of his large family, Godwin, a barrister, went to Ireland, where he became wealthy; and some of his brothers followed him. One of them, Jonathan, who had married Abigail Erick, was made steward of the king's inns, Dublin, but he did not live long, and seven months after his death, on 30 November 1667, his only son, Jonathan, was born. The widow was left dependent mainly on her husband's brother, Godwin. A nurse took the child to Whitehaven, and kept him there three years; and, not long after his return to Dublin, his mother returned to her relatives in England, leaving the boy in his uncle's care. He was sent to Kilkenny school, where he met Congreve; and, when he was fourteen he was entered as a pensioner at Trinity college, Dublin. Why he afterwards felt so much resentment against his relatives is not clear; for his uncle gave him, ‘not the education of a dog,’ but the best obtainable in Ireland. Swift was often at war with the college authorities; but he got his degree in 1685. source: Ward, Adolphus William and Alfred Rayney Waller. The Cambridge History of English Literature, Volume 9. London, UK: Cambridge University Press, 1920. | Swift, Godwin (I6)
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| 145 | The family of Lord Dartrey came originally from Yorkshire, removing to Ireland in the reign of Queen Elizabeth. THOMAS DAWSON, of Armagh, was father of JOHN DAWSON, Esq., whose son, WALTER DAWSON, Esq., died in 1704, leaving two sons, the elder of whom, WALTER DAWSON, Esq., married Frances, daughter of Richard Dawson, Esq., an officer in Cromwell's army, with whom he obtained the estate of Dawson's Grove, in the County of Monaghan. He was succeeded at his decease by his only surviving son, RICHARD DAWSON, Esq., of Dawson's Grove, an eminent Banker and Alderman of the City of Dublin, and M.P. for the County of Monaghan. This gentleman married, in 1723, Elizabeth, daughter of the Most Rev. John Vesey, D.D., Archbishop of Tuam, by whom he left, dying in 1766, THOMAS DAWSON, Esq., who was elevated to the peerage of Ireland May 28th., 1770, as BARON DARTREY, and advanced to the dignity of VISCOUNT CREMORNE, June 9th., 1785. He married, first, the Lady Anne Fermor, daughter of Thomas, Earl of Pomfret, by whom, who died in 1769, he had a son and daughter, both of whom died in youth. His lordship married, secondly, May 8th., 1770, Philadelphia Hannah, only daughter of Thomas Freame, Esq., of Philadelphia, by whom he had another only son and daughter, who also died young. He was further created, March 7th., 1797, BARON CREMORNE, with remainder to his nephew, Richard Dawson, Esq., and his heirs male. At his death, March 1st., 1813, the Viscountcy of Cremorne expired, but the Barony of the same devolved on his great-nephew, RICHARD THOMAS DAWSON, second Baron Cremorne, born 1788, who married, March 10th., 1815, Anne Elizabeth Emily, third daughter of John Whaley, Esq., of Whaley Abbey, in the county of Wicklow, and left at his decease, in 1827, RICHARD DAWSON, third Baron Cremorne, of Dartrey, K.P., formerly a Lord in Waiting on the Queen, Lord Lieutenant and Custos Rotulorum of the County of Monaghan, born September 7th., 1817, created BARON DARTREY, September 20th., 1847, and EARL OF DARTREY, July 12th., 1866. He married, July 12th., 1841, Augusta, daughter of Edward Stanley, Esq., and Lady Mary Stanley, daughter of the Earl of Lauderdale, and had with other children, VESEY DAWSON, LORD CREMORNE, Lieutenant-Colonel in the Coldstream Guards and M.P. for the County of Monaghan, born April 22nd., 1842. source: Morris, Francis Orpen. A Series of Picturesque Views of Seats of the Noblemen and Gentlemen of Great Britain and Ireland: with Descriptive and Historical Letterpress, Volume 3. London, UK: William Mackenzie, 1880. | Dawson, Thomas Esquire of Armagh (I82)
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| 146 | The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Kennedy, a well-known and charitable lady of East Boston, took place from her late residence, 23 Border street, yesterday afternoon. Services were held at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, Rev. Father McCarthy officiating. The floral tributes were numerous and elaborate. Her remains were interred at Holy Cross cemetery, Malden. Mrs Kennedy was a woman of many noble and charitable traits, and her loss will be deeply felt by the community. Mrs. Kennedy was 63 years old and leaves one son, Representative Patrick J. Kennedy, and two daughters to mourn her loss. source: Funeral Notice of Bridget Kennedy. The Boston Globe, 24 Dec 1888, p. 2. | Murphy, Bridget (I20)
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| 147 | THE O'BRIEN FAMILY. (Crest No. 1. Plate L.) The O'Brien family descends from Milesius, King of Spain, through the line of Heber, third son of that monarch. The founders of the family were Brian Boroimhe, or Boru, King of Ireland, A. D. 1002-1014, and Moriertach O’Brien, last King of Ireland, of the race of Brian Boru, A. D. 1089. Through their descent from Cormac Cas, son of Olliol Ollum, King of Munster, A. D. 177, and his consort, Sabia, daughter of Con Kead Caha, or Con of the Hundred Battles, King of Ireland, A. D. 148, the blood of both Heber and Heremon is united in this family. The ancient name was Brian, and signifies “The Author.” The titles of the chiefs of the sept were Prince of Thomond, and King of Cashel and Munster, and their possessions were located in the present Counties of Cork, Limerick and Clare, then known as “O’Brien’s Country.” This territory had been in the possession of the O’Brien sept from the time of Heber, and most of the Kings of Munster were of the O’Brien branch. From this stem sprung all the nobility and gentry of Munster. The chieftains and princes of the O’Briens were inaugurated at a spot called Magh-Adhair, now called Moyry Park, and situated in the townland of Toonagh, parish of Clooney, barony of Upper Bunratty, County of Clare, about three and a half miles west of Tulla. The mound on which the O’Briens were inaugurated is still to be seen at this place. It is of an irregular form, and measures 102 feet in length and 82 feet in breadth. In the year 1002 Brian Boru, then King of Thomond and ruler of Munster, usurped the throne of Ireland, as has been truly said, by the right divine of being the fittest man to rule. He was the greatest of Irish monarchs, and were it not his death at Clontarf, he would have consolidated the Irish monarchy, and rendered the national proof against all designs and attacks on the part of Dane or Anglo-Norman. During his reign order prevailed, the wrangling and predatory chiefs were crushed, internal improvements were promoted, churches and schools sprung up again, and the arts of peace were cultivated. Having defeated the Danes in more than a score of battles, and shattered their power, these ferocious adventurers, who had imposed their sway on England and parts of the European continent, prepared to make a supreme effort to overthrow King Brian and regain their lost conquests. Many of the Irish chiefs and petty princes were chafing under Brian’s strong and orderly rule, and accordingly formed a league with the Northmen against the Irish monarch. The Northmen secured all the reinforcements that could be raised in Denmark, the Orkneys and the Hebrides, which, with their forces in Ireland and the Irish of Leinster, aggregated twenty thousand men. To oppose these Brian had about an equal number, consisting of the forces of Munster and South Connaught, and some levies of the Eoganachts of Scotland. The contest took place on Good Friday, A. D. 1014, and lasted from early morn to four o’clock in the afternoon. The Northmen and their allies were utterly defeated, having left over seven thousand of their number slain on the field. The power of the Northmen was forever broken, and the part taken by Spain and Hungary, or the Crusaders, at a subsequent period in Asia, in defense of Christendom as against Mahomedism, was not more important or more heroic than that accomplished by Brian and his lieutenants against the equally dangerous Danish idolatry and Odinism in Western Europe. Of those who fell on the Irish side on that memorable day were Brian himself, his oldest son, Murrough, and Tourlough, a son of Murrough, a youth of fifteen years of age, who, according to the Annals of Clonmacnoise, was “found drowned near the fishing weir of Clontarf, with both his hands fast bound in the hair of a Dane’s head, whom he had pursued to the sea, at the time of the flight of the Danes,” and finally Conaing, nephew to Brian. This extraordinary occurrence of the death of the ruling monarch and the two heirs in the immediate line of succession on the same day, left the Irish throne vacant, or at the mercy of the most successful adventurer. The weak Malachy again resumed the throne, but only nominally ruled. Aimless wars and dissensions followed, with the usual disastrous results. The national unity that had been temporarily effected by Brian gave way to the loose regime of the past, and when the Anglo-Normans landed on the Irish shores in the following century they found, instead of a united nation and a strong central power, a distracted people and a set of warring princes and chiefs, each intent only on maintaining his own power, or adding to it at the expense of his neighbor. King Brian Boru was the first to decree that the Irish should assume surnames, in order the better to preserve the genealogies of all the families of pure Milesian descent. source: Rooney, John. A Genealogical History of Irish Families with their Crests and Armorial Bearings. New York, NY: Cherouny Printing and Publishing Company, 1895. | Boru, Brian High King of Ireland (I1)
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| 148 | The O’Neills of Ulster were for ages the most formidable of the aboriginal clans in Ireland. HENRY MACOWEN O’NEILL, chief of his nation, in the 15th century, m. the dau. of McMurrogh, and by her, who was living 1452, he had issue, I. CON MORE, of whom presently. II. Henry, slain at the house of Art O’Neill, of the Fews, 1498, he had a son Felim. III. Donald, competitor with his brother Henry, d. 6 August, 1509. IV. Bryan. source: Burke, Bernard. A Genealogical History of the Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages of the British Empire, New Edition. London, UK: Harrison, 1866. | O'Neill, Chief of O'Neill Henry MacOwen (I58)
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| 149 | This Dochartach was father of MAONGAL, whose son and heir, DONALL, of Drumfernoght, Lord of Inishowen, was father of DONOGH DONN O’DOCHARTY, Lord of Inishowen. Burke, John and John Bernard Burke, A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 2. London, UK: Henry Colburn, 1850. | O'Docharty, Donall Lord of Inishowen (I43)
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| 150 | This Dochartach was father of MAONGAL, whose son and heir, DONALL, of Drumfernoght, Lord of Inishowen, was father of DONOGH DONN O’DOCHARTY, Lord of Inishowen. Burke, John and John Bernard Burke, A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 2. London, UK: Henry Colburn, 1850. | O'Docharty, Maongal Lord of Inishowen (I44)
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