 Ballyclough Castle
© Mike Searle and licensed for reuse under the Creative Commons License
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BALLYCLOUGH
Genealogy & History
Covers the Civil Parishes of Ballyclogh, Kilbrin, and Kilmaclenine
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(CJ 30/8/1756) – House stolen from Grotnagrass, apply for reward to Mr. Robert Crofts, Ballythomas, near Mallow or to Mark Egan at Alderman Wrixon’s in Cork.
(CJ 11/2/1762) – THE Woods on the undermentioned lands, the Estate of Bartholomew Purdon, Esq; consisting of Oak, are immediately to be sold, to wit, those on the lands of Kilroe and Gorteenaclocough, Gaughnaska, Gortnagross and Summervill; also all the Oak on Ditches and in Groves of the demesne lands of Ballyclough, some of those Woods about three miles westwards of Mallow, and some within a mile of said towns, in a most convenient situation, for the sale of Timber and Bark; and to be set for the term of three lives, or thirty one years several houses and tenements in the town of Ballyclough, with lots of ground and gardens adjoining the said houses and tenements; as also above 200 acres of the demesne lands of Ballyclough, at present in several tenants hands, most of which good fattening ground, all which woods, lands, houses and tenements, as they are now separately held, will be shewn to any persons inclined to deal for them, by Mr. Martin Murray Innholder in Ballyclough, and proposals to be sent to Bartholomew Purdon, Esq; Henry Wrixon, Esq; of Glinfield, and to Mr. Arthur Bastable of Castlemagner.
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1766 RELIGIOUS CENSUS OF KILBRIN - 8th April 1766. - Charles Bunworth. Listed with Tullylease, Bregoge, Kilbrowney, Buttevant and Cahirduggan in the original.
| Prot. Fams. | Popish Fams. | Popish Priests |
| 11 | 262 | 1 |
N.B…..The Popish Priest of the above Parish of Kilbrin has the care likewise of the Parish of Ballyclogh in said Diocese [Cloyne]
1766 RELIGIOUS CENSUS OF BALLYCLOGH - 30th April, 1766 – Rowland Davies, Curate. Listed with Castlemagner in the original.
| Prot. Families | 25 |
| Popish Families | 210 |
| 1 Popish Priest |
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| Ballyclough & Kilbrin-born Soldiers discharged prior to 1853 - From The National Archives (PRO), London; Doc. Ref. TNA(PRO) |
| Indexed by surname and place of birth from The National Archives online catalogues. |
| Name | Served in…/Discharged | Covering Dates |
| BOURKE, JOHN | Born Ballyclough. 70thFoot Regt. Discharged aged 23 | 1847-1852 |
| BURGESS, JOHN | Born ‘Ballychough.’ 1st Dragoon Guards. Discharged aged 37 | 1831-1846 |
| CAVANAGH, DENIS | Born ‘Ballyclagh.’ 54th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 37 | 1826-1844 |
| CAVANAGH, OWEN | Born ‘Kilbreen.’ 41st Foot Regt. Discharged aged 33 | 1800-1815 |
| CUNNINGHAM, JOHN | Born Ballyclough. 9th Dragoons. Discharged aged 42 | 1809-1834 |
| DAHILL, MICHAEL | Born ‘Kilbreen.’ 58th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 44 | 1804-1815 |
| DALY, GARRET | Born Kilbrin. 95th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 25 | 1846-1849 |
| DALY, GARRETT | Born Kilbrin. 95th Foot Regt. Discharged aged [Not Known]. Covering date year of enlistment. | 1846 |
| DRAKE, WILLIAM | Born ‘Ballyclaw.’ 6thFoot Regt. Discharged aged 19 | 1847-1848 |
| DUNLOP, HENRY | Born ‘Clibrine.’ Aberdeenshire Fencibles; 90th Foot Regt.; 93rd Foot Regt.; Discharged aged 42 | 1796-1815 |
| FITZGERALD, PATRICK | Born Ballyclough. 84thFoot Regt. Discharged aged 23 | 1822-1826 |
| HARTNETT, TIMOTHY | Born Ballyclough. 61stFoot Regt. Discharged aged 26 | 1845-1851 |
| HURLEY, JOHN | Born Ballyclough. 2nd Foot Regt.; 6th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 28 | 1847-1851 |
| KELLIHER, WILLIAM | Born Ballyclough. 17thFoot Regt.; Rifle Brigade. Discharged aged 42 | 1823-1845 |
| LENEHAN, JOHN | Born Kilbrin. 70th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 21 | 1845-1848 |
| MC CARTHY, DENIS | Born ‘Ballyclagh.’ 54th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 38 | 1826-1844 |
| MOYLAN, JOHN | Born Ballyclough. 43rd Foot Regt.; 86th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 41 | 1826-1845 |
| O CALLAGHAN, DAVID | Born ‘Kilbrine.’ Royal Sappers & Miners. Discharged aged 24 | 1848-1853 |
| O CONNOR, DENNIS | Born ‘Kilbrines.’ 60thFoot Regt. Discharged aged 41 | 1820-1843 |
| O LEAR(E)Y, JOHN | Born ‘Kilbrine.’ 71st Foot Regt.; 101st Foot Regt. Discharged aged 31 after 8 years service | 1789 |
| REARDON, ANDREW | Born ‘Ballyclock.’ 62nd Foot Regt. Discharged aged 41 | 1815-1838 |
| RNG, THOMAS | Born Ballyclough. 60thFoot Regt. Discharged aged 41 | 1823-1847 |
| RYAN, JOHN | Born Ballyclough. 23rdFoot Regt. Discharged aged 42 | 1823-1845 |
| SEYMOUR, CHARLES | Born ‘Kilbrim.’ 95th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 39 | 1831-1852 |
| SINGLETON, JEREMIAH | Born Ballyclough. 58th Foot Regt.; 3rd Garrison Battalion. Discharged aged 43 | 1803-1816 |
| TARRANT, WILLIAM | Born ‘Ballycleugh.’ 61st Foot Regt. Discharged aged 20 | 1842-1843 |
| WHITE, JOHN | Born Kilbrin. 83rd Foot Regt. Discharged aged 55 after 10 years service | 1800 |
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(HC 30/3/1801) – TO BE LET, BALLYCLOUGH-HOUSE and DEMESNE, CONTAINING 50 Plantation Acres, from 1st May next, for any number of Lives or Years agreed on. The House and Offices are new, and for convenience they need no comment; the Ground is good for Dairy or Tillage. The situation is well laid down in a good [Cora ?] Country, has an excellent site for an over-shot Bolting-Mill; Stone and Mortar on the lowest Terms, liberty for any quantity of Turf, four Load a day may be drawn with ease; Labourers Houses new and convenient to the Farm; a very good Garden. The situation is well known, and contiguous to the Market Towns of Mallow and Kanturk. It being a Sporting-Country is also known. Application to CORN. FOWLUE, at said place, who will declare the Tenant 1st April next, or sooner, if the value is offered. N.B. A Fine is expected.
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BALLYCLOUGH – Lewis’ Topographical Dictionary 1837 –BALLYCLOUGH, or LAVAN, a parish, partly in the barony of DUHALLOW, but chiefly in that of ORRERY and KILMORE, county of CORK, and province of MUNSTER, 334 miles (WN.W) from Mallow; containing 3853 inhabitants. In March, 1691, a body of native forces in the interest of Jas. II. posted themselves at this place and began to throw up entrenchments; but on the approach of Major Culliford from Cork, with a detachment of 400 men, they were com pelled to abandon their works. The village is situated on a gentle eminence at the opening of a vale, through which flows the river Finnow, formed by a collection of various springs, in its course to the Blackwater. Adjoining are the extensive boulting-mills of Messrs. Haines and Smith, driven by the Finnow, and generally giving employment to 25 persons. Fairs are held on Easter Monday, June 2 1st, Aug. 5th, and Sept. 19th, chiefly for cattle and pigs. A constabulary police force is sta tioned here. The new line of road from Mallow to Kanturk and Newmarket, runs through the parish, which comprises 9641 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act, and valued at £7905 per annum: the lands are chiefly arable, and there is neither mountain nor bog. Limestone abounds, and forms the substratum of the eminence on which the village is situated; and on the estate of Col. Longfield are indications of culm, but it has not yet been worked. The principal seat is Longueville, the noble mansion of Col. Longfield, representative of the late Viscount Longueville, who derived his title from this place: the house, consisting of a centre and two spacious wings, is beautiftilly situated on the northern bank of the Blackwater, in the midst of some very rich and varied scenery: Near the village is Blossomkrt, the neat residence of J. Smith, Esq.; and in the parish are Waterloo, the residence of H. Longfield, Esq.; Summerville, of J. N. Wrixon, Esq.; Kilpatrick, of W. J. McCormick, Esq., M. D.; and Ballythomas, of R. Bullen Esq.
The living is a vicarage, in the diocese of Cloyne, with that of Drumdowney episcopally united, and in the patronage of the Bishop; the rectory is impropriate in Col. Longfield. The tithes amount to £781. 10. of which £381. 10. is payable to the impropriator, and £400 to the vicar, and the tithes of the whole benefice amount to £430. The church, a neat edifice with a square embattled tower crowned with pinnacles, was erected in 1830, partly by subscription, :owards which the late Lord Lisle contributed £100 and Lord Arden and Col. Longfield £50 each, partly by a loan of £730 from the late Board of First Fruits, and partly by the sale of the pews. The glebe house, a handsome and commodious residence, was built by the Rev. John Chester, the present incumbent: the old glebe, comprising only half an acre, has been enlarged by the addition of 13a. 3r. 13 plan tation measure, in reduction of the rent of which, at six per cent., a fine of £200 was paid by the late Board of First Fruits. In the R. C. divisions this is one of the four parishes that constitute the union or district of Kilbrin, also called Ballyclough; the chapel, a thatched building in the village, is about to be converted into a school, and a new chapel erected. A school of about 20 boys and 40 girls is supported by sub scription; a Sunday school of 10 boys and 20 girls is supported by the vicar, and there are four pay schools, in which are about 180 boys and 116 girls. A bequest of £4 per ann. late currency, from Nicholas Lysaght, Esq., is regularly paid by Lord Lisle and distributed among the poor. A lofty square tower in excellent preservation, and inhabited by the steward of R. E. P. Coote, Esq., formed part of Ballyclough Castle, built by a branch of the family of Barry, called MacRoberts or MacRobert-Barry: it is situated in a well-planted demesne, which has been laid out with a view to building, and was completely repaired about 30 years since, and a range of substantial out-offices has been subsequently added. Mount North, a fine old mansion of the Lysaght family, has been deserted for many years, and is now in a very dilapidated state. Near the high road was an obelisk, erected on four arches by the first Lord Lisle, which was destroyed by lightning in the winter of 1834, and the stones were thrown to a great distance. Near the village is a strong chalybeate spring, partly overflowed by a brook; and at Kilpatrick is another. At Kilgubbin is a planted Danish rath, which has been from time immemorial used as a cemetery for still-born children; the numerous graves of diminutive length, with proportionably small tombstones, have a very interesting appearance. The churchyard is the burial-place of the family of Lysaght, of Mount North, ennobled in the person ofJohn, created Baron Lisle, of Mount North, Sept. 18th, 1758, and also of the Longfields of Longueville.
DRUMDOWNEY – Lewis’ Topographical Dictionary 1837 – DRUMDOWNEY, or DRUMDOWNA, a parish, in the barony of ORRERY and KILMORE, county of CORK, and province of MUNSTER, 3 miles (W by N.) from Mallow, near the road to Kan turk; containing 164 inhabitants. This parish, which comprises only 356 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act, and valued at £489. 11. 11. per ann. was formerly more extensive; but the remainder has merged into the adjoining parish of Buttevant: a considerable portion of it is occupied by the wood of Drumdowney. The land is good and chiefly in tillage; limestone is in general used for manure, and the state of agriculture is improving. It is a vicarage, in the diocese of Cloyne, and forms part of the union of Ballyclough; the rectory is impropri ate in Col. Longfield. The tithes amount to £58. 10., of which £28. 10. is payable to the impropriator, and the remainder to the vicar. In the R. C. divisions it forms part of the union or district of Kilbrin, also called Ballyclough.
KILBRIN – Lewis’ Topographical Dictionary 1837 – KILBRIN, a parish, in the barony of DUHALLOW, county of CORK, and province of MUNSTER, 2 miles (S. by W) from Lis carrol, on the river Allua, and on the new road from Liscarrol to Mallow; containing 4292 inhabitants. It comprises 12,302 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act, and valued at £9276 per annum. The land considerably varies in quality, and a large portion consists of hilly pasture. Limestone is found in the south part of the parish, and burnt for manure; the state of agriculture is gradually improving. A fair is held at Ballyheene on Oct. 2nd, for general farming stock. Two roads have been made through this parish within a few years, and have tended greatly to the improvement of the district; one from Drumcolloher, through Liscarrol, to the mail road near Mallow, and the other from Newcastle to Castle Cor in this parish where it meets the former road. The seats are Castle Cor, the ancient family mansion of J. Deane Freeman, Esq., situated in a richly wooded demesne, which is particularly remarkable for its fine oaks; Ballyheene, the deserted mansion of the Thornhill family; Ballygraddy, the neat cottage residence of J. Purcell, Esq.; and Marybrook, of E. Reardon, Esq. The parish is in the diocese of Cloyne; the rectory is impropriate in Col. Longfield, and the vicarage forms part of the union of Liscarrol. The tithes amount to £943, of which £523 is payable to the impropriator, and the remainder to the vicar. The church, situated at Ballygraddy, on the border of the parish, is a plain building with a square tower surmounted by a small spire; it was erected in 1788, when a grant of £564 was made by the late Board of First Fruits. There are no remains of the ancient church, but its extensive burial-ground is still used. In the R. C. divisions this parish is the head of a union or district, which also comprises the parishes of Ballyclough, Drumdowney, and Kilmaclenan: the principal chapel, at the cross of Kilbrin, is a large and handsome slated building of recent erection, lighted with pointed windows; there is also a chapel at Ballyclough. A school is supported by Major Freeman, who allows £20 per ann. and a house and garden for the master; in this and in two private schools about 70 children are educated.
KILMACLENAN – Lewis’ Topographical Dictionary 1837 –KILMACLENAN, or KILMACLENY, a parish, in the barony of ORRERY and KILMORE, county of CORK, and province of MUNSTER, 3 miles (WS.W) from Buttevant, on the road from Lis carrol to Mallow; containing 325 inhabitants. It comprises 1021 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act, and valued at 1163 per annum. The land is in general good, and is nearly equally divided between tillage and pasture: the state of agriculture has latterly been much improved, and a considerable number of cattle are fattened. Limestone of superior quality is obtained at a quarry from which stones weigh ing nearly five tons each have been taken; and yellow ochre is found near the old castle of Kilmaclenan. Patents exist for three fairs at Kilmaclenan, which for several years have been held at Ballyclough. The living is a rectory, in the diocese of Cloyne, being the corps of the prebend of Kilmaclenan in the cathedral of Cloyne, and in the gift of the Bishop: the tithes amount to £6. There is neither church, glebe-house, nor glebe. In the R. C. divisions this parish forms part of the union, or district of Kilbrin. The castle of Kihnaclenan, and the old mansion-house adjoining it, both now in ruins, are said to have been erected by the family of Barry; part of the outworks of the cas tle remain. A little to the south-east are the ruins of the ancient church, dedicated to St. Colman.
KILROE – Lewis’ Topographical Dictionary 1837 – KILMANLOE, or KILROE, a parish, in the barony of DUHALLOW, county of CORK, and province of MUNSTER; containing 1291 inhabitants. This parish, which is also called Scarlane, is situated close to the town of Kanturk, of which it forms a suburb, but for all civil purposes it is considered to form part of the parish of Kilbrin. It is a rectory, in the diocese of Cloyne, partly impropriate in Col. Longfield, of Longueville, and partly appropriate to the economy fund of the cathedral of Cloyne: the tithes, amounting to £128, are payable in equal portions to the impropriator and the appropriators. There is no provision for the cure of souls, but the perpetual curate of Kanturk performs the occasional duties. In the R. C. divisions it forms part of the union or district of Kanturk. About 80 children are educated in three private schools.
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(CE 5/4/1843) – [Repeal Rents] From the Parish of Kilbrin, £6.3.0, viz:-
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Name Connor, D. Daly, C. Murray, Mr. Scully, Rev., Mr., PP Shine, P. |
Amount 0.5.0 0.7.6 0.10.0 1.0.0 0.7.6 |
(CE 17/5/1843)- O CONNELL TRIBUTE FOR 1842 - PARISH OF BALLYCLOUGH and KILBRIN, in addition to former Sum…..£2.10.0. Incl. Rev. Mr. Scully - £1.0.0
| Name M’Swiney, Rev. Mr. Murray, Rev. W. Scully, Rev. Mr. |
Amount 0.10.0 0.10.0 1.0.0 |
(CE 5/2/1844) - BALLYCLOUGH - BALLYCLOUGH, FEB. 2, 1844 - SIR, - I have great pleasure in forwarding to you the annexed letter of credit for £13.16.6, being the amount of the O CONNELL COMPENSATION FUND for 1843. From this Parish. - I am, with most profound respect, - Your most obedient servant, - THOMAS SARSFIELD
| Name M’Swiney, Rev. Mr. Murray, Rev. W. Scully, Rev. Mr. |
Amount 1.0.0 1.0.0 1.10.0 |
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THE BALLYCLOUGH STATION BOOK 1843 – 53
Very Rev. Cornelius Scully, who compiled this record, was Parish Priest of Ballyclough from at least 1836 until his death on the 27 th of January 1857. Fr. Scully’s original notebook is in the National Library of Ireland; the following is copied from a handwritten copy of the original in Cork Archives Institute. It has been somewhat difficult attempting to reproduce the Station Book but I have generally copied it as is. In order to explain the layout, I quote from the notes made by Cork Archives Institute on the copy:
“The original entries in ink, later alterations and additions in pencil, illegible in many places. Originally intended as a record of offerings at stations held at Easter 1843, the papers were subsequently ruled vertically to provide for the years 1844-1853. Because of the method used in making alterations and additions it is not possible to discover to what year these refer. In the following copy alterations and additions are underlined and where original or added names were subsequently crossed-out and an asterisk indicates this. The offerings have not been copied.”
“PARISH OF BALLYCLOUGH, LOWER CROSSFIELD, EASTER 1843”
| Mr. Roger O Callaghan | * William Kelly & *May, *child | |
| & Mary, Denis, Thomas | ||
| Roger | * Widow Power, *John, * David | |
| Daniel Buckley F | * Daniel Doyle | |
| & Mary, Jane 5, Denis 4 | ||
| William 2 | Patrick Cronin caretaker | |
| & Ellen, Timy 1 ½ years | ||
| * Owen Keeffe F | ||
| & *Johanna, *James 2 | Mr. Jerry Callaghan | |
| * Robert F P[enn ?]y | *John Wall | |
| *& Sally, *Ellen 5, *Hanna 2 | ||
| * Patrick Connors dairyman | ||
| & *Honora, *Jerh. 3 | ||
| * Jeffry Connell F | (Gone 1844) | |
| & *May, *John 6 , *Margt. 4 | Tim Crowly (Smith) | |
| Joseph Callaghan PF | Gone 1847 | |
| & Julia, Charles 13, Jerry 10 | ||
| Mary 8, John 3 | ||
| Garrett Burke PF | ||
| & Catherine, Garrett 5, Ellen 2 | ||
| *Widow Johanna McCarthy | ||
| *Ellen, * Nano, *Hanna, | ||
| *Felix 15, *Mary 10,*Julia 9 | ||
| * Widow Julia McCarthy | Gone to Kil….athan? |
|
| *John, *Felix, *Jerry, *Annie, *Mary, *May sister | [Kilcranathan?] | |
| Patk. Singleton labourer | (gone to ……) |
|
| & Ellen, Tead 2 yr, May 1yr | ||
| John Doyle & wife | ||
| *Garrett Burke Sen., *James | Lives now see past page | |
| * Richard Burke labourer | Gone 1845 | *Danl. Loony l Mallow |
| & *Honor, *Richd 10, | &*Cath *John 7…May *Margt | |
| *John 7, *Mary 4, *Nell 2 | ||
| *Michl.Gouly, lab., *Mich. 2 | ||
| John Callaghan & Ellen | ||
| Andrew Daly lab., & Ellen | Gone! | |
| Margt. 8, Ellen 6, Johanna 2 | John Doyle & wife | |
| Patrick Quirke labr. John , | Gone! | |
| *Walter, Ellen, Cath, | No home | |
| May, Timy 8 | ||
| *John Keeffe labr., & Ellen, | Gone! | |
| *Margt, *James 9, *David 4 | …ick [sick?] | |
| * Timothy Leahy PF | Gone! | |
| *…..Leahy cousin | ||
| *Wm. & wife Mary | ||
| *Johanna 1 | ||
| Denis Begly & Mary, | ||
| *Con 9, Math 14, Rich 11, John 1 | ||
| Timothy Crowly PF | ||
| & Margt. His daughter | ||
| * & Mary, John | ||
| * Michael Crean F | ||
| & *Hanna *Nano 1 ¼ y | ||
| * John, Moylan lab. | * Owen Keeffe & wife | |
| *Brother Patk | ||
| * Thomas Stanton labr. | England 1846 | |
| & *Johanna | ||
| *His mother Catherine | ||
| *Cath daughter his daughter | ||
| Roland Sheehan F | ||
| & Mary Johanna | ||
| * Timothy McCarthy lab. | * Robert Croke ? F & * Margt. | |
| & *Mary, *John, *Timy, | *Robert, *Cath 14y, *Ellen 13 | |
| *Bridget 15, *Jude 6, | *John 10, *Patk 6, *Cornelius 3 | |
| *Nano 10 | ||
| * Richard Walsh lab. | ||
| & *Margt. | William Kelly | |
| *Patk 17, *Jude 14 | & Mary, 2 child | |
| * John Wall lab. & *Ellen | Gone [Christmas ?] | |
| *Danl. 1, *mother-in-law | 1843 | |
| Peg Murphy, *dau. Peg, | ||
| *Ellen 9, *Margt 7 | ||
| * Timothy Connell l (blind) | ||
| *Sister Catherine, | ||
| *dau. Jude | ||
| …..John Jerry Ellen Mary 10 | ||
| Jeremiah Callaghan (Tailor) | ||
| & Mary | ||
| * Johanna Carthy | ||
| * Mary Callaghan | (Mallow) | |
| * Michl. Buckley lab. | ||
| & * Ellen, *Ellen 1 | ||
| * Widow Ellen Nowlan | Gone | |
| *Daughters Hanora, *Ellen | ||
| * Ellen Sheahan | Gone | |
| *Danl. *John 11 | ||
| Philip Connell lab. | ||
| & Ellen John 7 14f | ||
| Tom 5 12 Philip 2 8 | * Tead Clifford & *Ellen | |
| 4 or 5 children | ||
| *James Tracy labr. | (gone 1844) | |
| *Sister Bess, * & Mary 15 | * Patk. Flynn & wife | |
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BALLYCLOUGH D.E.D
EXTRACTS FROM THE 1901 CENSUS
Heads of Household Only
Transcribed by Anita Sheahan Coraluzzi © 2002. All Rights Reserved.
| Surname | First | Location | Surname | First | Location |
| Ahern | David | Ruanes | Lynch | Albert | Gortnagross |
| Ahern | William | Russnagussane | Madden | Bridget | Kilgobban |
| Ambrose | John | Ballynookery | Mahony | Maurice | Garriaskeagh |
| Ambrose | Richard | Gortnagross | McAuliff | Daniel | Moanroe |
| Archibald | Ellen | Longueville | McCabe | William | Garriaskeagh |
| Baffe | Charles W. | Gortnagross | McCarthy | Dermot | Longueville |
| Berry | Batt | Woodpark | Moylan | Stephen | Firville West |
| Broderick | Johanna | Longueville | Mulcahy | William | Kilmichael |
| Brown | Ellen | Ballynookery | Mullane | Daniel | Gortnagross |
| Buckley | Daniel | Dromastill | Mullane | Daniel | Woodpark |
| Buckley | Daniel | Gortnagross | Mullane | Denis | Ballynookery |
| Buckley | Jeremiah | Moanroe | Murphy | Daniel | Gortnagross |
| Burke | Bridget | Gortnagross | Murphy | James | Kilmichael |
| Cahill | Margaret | Gortbofina | Murphy | Jeremiah | Woodpark |
| Callaghan | Patrick | Ballythomas | Nagle | Patrick | Longueville |
| Clifford | William | Ruanes | Noonan | Patrick | Gortbofina |
| Coleman | Patrick | Kilroe | O Brien | Patrick | Garriaskeagh |
| Connell | Thomas | Kilgobban | O Brien | William | Kilroe |
| Connor | John | Firville West | O Brine | Mary | Ballythomas |
| Cosgrove | Patrick | Gortnagross | O Connell | John | Kilgobban |
| Crofts | Christopher | Ballythomas | O Connor | Bartholomew | Gortnagross |
| Cronin | Cornelius | Garriaskeagh | O Connor | Julia | Ballythomas |
| Crowley | Patrick | Gortnagross | O Connor | Mary | Gortnagross |
| Crowley | Thomas | Gortnagross | O Hanlon | Jeremiah | Dromastill |
| Deane | Annie | Firville West | O Keeffe | Margaret | Moanroe |
| Dennehy | Patrick | Kilgobban | O Leary | David | Gortnagross |
| Dennehy | Thomas | Kilmichael | O Leary | John | Gortnagross |
| Diskin | Harriet | Longueville | O Neill | Michael | Gortnagross |
| Donoghue | Thomas | Gortnagross | O'Donnell | Thomas | Kilmichael |
| Driscoll | William | Coolnamagh | Olyott | John | Longueville |
| Flynn | John | Firville West | Quinlan | Edmond | Kilgobban |
| Haley | Thomas | Ballynookery | Ring | Edward | Gortnagross |
| Hannigan | Thomas | Kilgobban | Ring | William | Gortnagross |
| Healy | Thomas | Kilgobban | Roynane | William | Woodpark |
| Innes | Robert | Gortnagross | Ryall | James | Moanroe |
| Kavanagh | Richard | Garriaskeagh | Sheahan | Michael | Russnagussane |
| Keeffe | John | Kilcranathan | Singleton | Catherine | Garriaskeagh |
| Kielly | John | Ballynookery | Stack | William | Ballynafeha |
| Kielly | Patrick | Kilcranathan | Sullivan | Michael | Gortbofina |
| Leary | Joseph | Kilmichael | Sweeney | Norah | Coolnamagh |
| Longfield | Augustine | Garriaskeagh | Tarrant | John | Kilcranathan |
| Longfield | Richard E. | Longueville | Upington | Anna | Kilgobban |
| Ludgate | Edmund | Gortbofina | Walsh | William | Kilmichael |
| Ludgate | Robert | Kilmichael | Ware | William | Garriaskeagh |
| Warner | Francis | Longueville |
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