 Liscarroll, Cork
© Mike Searle and licensed for reuse under the Creative Commons License
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CHURCHTOWN & LISCARROLL
Genealogy & History
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RC Parish of Churchtown consists of the Civil Parishes of Churchtown, Liscarroll and Lackeen
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1766 RELIGIOUS CENSUS OF BRUHENNY OR CHURCHTOWN
A List of the Families in the Parish of Bruhenny, otherwise, Churchtown, in the Diocess of Cloyne - Charles Perceval, Rector, 26 March 1766
Protestant Families in Parish - 23. Popish Families in Parish - 287. Total - 310.
In this Parish, resident, Maurice Hallahan, a reputed Popish Priest, and Dennis Mc Auliff, a reputed Friar
Pr.- Protestant. Note that while the number of Protestant Families is returned, not all are noted in the original list.
Arranged Alphabetically
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Ahern, Edmond Allen, John Armshew, Jerh. Baker, Robert Barrar, John Barret, John Barret, John Barret, Thomas Barry, Alice Barry, Edmond Barry, James Barry, Patk. Barry, Philip, Mr. - ?Pr. Barry, Thomas Barry, Thomas Barry, Widow Barry, William Bawn, Martin Begly, Bryen Bluet, John Body, Nicholas Body, Widow Bohilly, Daniel Bolan, Thomas Boles, Arthur Boles, John Bonnaham, Danl. Bourk, John Bourk, Patk. Bradly, Conner Brady, Darby Brown, Garret Brown, Robert Bruder, Thomas Bryen, Conner Bryen, Conner Bryen, John Bryen, Morgan Bryen, Patk. Bryen, Patk. Bryen, Timy. Buckley, John Buckly, John Byrn, Daniel Byrn, Edward Byrn, John Byrn, Stephen Callaghan, Danl. Callaghan, Dennis Callaghan, John Callaghan, Timy. Callaghan, Timy. Callaghan, Timy. Callahane, Conner Campbell, James Carthy, Danl. Carthy, Darby Carthy, John Carthy, Patk. Carthy, Widow Carthy, Widow Casey, James Casey, James Cockran, Denis Coleman, Darby Coleman, Dennis Coleman, John Coleman, Timy. Coleman, William Collins, Conner Collins, Daniel Collins, Darby Connel, Corns. Connel, Honour Connel, Timothy Connel,John Connell, Daniel Connell, Widow Conner, Conner Conner, Darby Conners, Timy. Connor, Corns. Conron, Christr., Esq. - Pr. Conron, Richard Cotts, Stephen Coughlan, Michl. Coughlan, Thomas Couglan, Corns. Courtney, Humphrey Crofts, James Crofts, Wills., Esq. - ?Pr. Croke, Edmond Crone, Robert Croneen, James Croneen, Michael Croneen, Patk. Croney, Timothy Crotty, Widow Crowley, John Daw, James Dawly, Charles Dawly, Daniel Dawly, Daniel Dawly, Maurice Deady, Hugh Dennahy, John Dillon, Richard Dondon, Patk. Doody, Daniel Doody, John Doolin, Patrick Dougherty, Laurence Dougherty, Patk. Duggan, Widow Dunnagan, James Dunnagan, John Dunnagan, Philip Egan, John Egan, Owen Egan, Thomas Fagley, Owen Field, Jerh. Fitzgerald, Edward Fitzgerald, Patk. Fitzgerald, Thomas Fitzmaurice, John Fitzmaurice, Thomas Fitzpatrick, Mattw. Flemming, James Flemming, Widow Flinn, Daniel Fowlow, James Fowlow, Peter Fowlow, Widow Franklin, Widow Frawley, Widow Gabriel, Philip - Pr. Garvan, John Garvey, John Geran, Widow Givin, Simon Glover, Edmond Glover, Philip, Mr. - ?Pr. Glover, Thomas, Mr. - Pr. Gorman, Widow Grady, Henry Grady, James Grady, Roger Grant, Widow Griffin, Richard Grogan, Richard Grove, Marmaduke, Revd. - Pr Guinnee, James Guinnee, John Guinnee, Laurence |
Hallahan, Edmond Hallahan, Michael Hamilton, Richard Hannagan, John Hannan, John Hannan, Michael Hanrahan, Patrick Hanrahan, Widow Harrah, Patk. Harris, Edward Hartly, Abraham Hassett, John Hays, John Healy, Danl. Hedegan, John Hederman, Willm. Higgins, Patk. Higgins, William Hogan, Stephen Holmes, Widow Hourahan, John Howard, Edmond Hudner, Francis Hudner, John Johnson, David - Pr. Johnson, James - Pr. Kane, John Kavenagh, Richard Keeffe, John Keeffe, Owen Kelly, John Kelly, Laurence Kelly, Thomas Kelly, William Kenahan, David Kenedy, David Kenedy, Dennis Kenedy, Laurence Kent, Michael Kirby, Maurice Kirby, Timy. Kockrane, Dennis Lane, Henry - Pr. Lane, James Leahy, Thomas Lenahane, Willm. Lenane, John Lenane, William Lennahan, Conner Leo, John Linn, Michael Linn, William Loow, Francis Lynch, William Magner, Robert Mahony, Daniel Mahony, Moses Malley, John Malloy, James Malone, James Mc Auliff, John Mc Auliff, Timy. Mc Carthy, Florence Mc Carthy, Florence Mc Carthy, Widow Mc Cormick, Thomas Mc Grath, Patrick Molowney, Edward Molowney, John Morrissy, John Mullane, John Murphy, Denis Murphy, Denis Murphy, Edward Murphy, John Murry, John - Pr Nagle, Matthew Neil, John Nielan, David Noonan, Darby Noonan, John Noonan, Maurice Norman, William O Connor, Connor O Donnell, John, Mr. - Pr. Owens, Archibald - Pr. Pigot, Edmond Quin, Widow Quinlan, John Quinlan, Maurice Quinlan, Patrick Quishin, David Quishin, Robt. Regan, James Regan, John Reilly, John Rierdon, Danl. Rierdon, Michl. Rierdon, Timy. Roach, David Roach, David Roach, Edward Roach, Widow Salt, William Saunders, Robert Shanahan, Michael Sheehan, Andrew Sheehan, Connar Sheehan, Dennis Sheehan, James Sheehan, John Sheehan, John Sheehan, John Sheehan, Matthew Sheehan, Michael Sheehan, Thomas Sheehan, William Sheehan, William Shinigg, Widow Smyth, Thomas Sullavan, Danl. Sullavan, Darby Sullavan, Dennis Sullavan, Elenor Sullavan, John Sullavan, Malachy Sullavan, Michael Sullavan, Patk. Sullavan, Timy. Sullavan, Widow Sullavan, William Supple, David Supple, James Sweeney, Miles Tobin, Walter Toomy, Widow Tranane, Margt. Trasnane, Conner Ward, Dennis Webb, James Welsh, David Welsh, David Welsh, David Welsh, David Welsh, James Welsh, Mary Welsh, Patk. Welsh, Redmond Welsh, Widow Welsh, William Welsh, William Welsh, William White, Willm., Mr. - Pr. Whitefoot, Michael - Pr. |
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(CJ 22/10/1761) - THAT part of the lands of Ballynemuck in the tenancy of the Representatives of the late William Leycester, containing about 24 plantation acres, with a good dwelling house, orchard, &c thereon. The lands of Welshestown, containing about 267 plantation acres, with a good slated dwelling house, out offices, and a very good orchard. The lands of Ballynagillanig, containing about 196 plantation acres. The lands of Coolmore, containing about 103 plantation acres; all choice rich fattening grounds near Churchtown, within two or three miles of Charleville, Buttevant, and Liscarrol, in the county of Corke, together with the lands of Gortinard, containing about 138 plantation acres of good land near Kanturk, and the plot and fields in and near Kanturk, in the tenancy of Mr. John Reordan: all parts of the estate of the Right Honourable the Earl of Egmont, are to be set from the first day of May next, old stile; and proposals for them, or any of them, are to be made to the said Earl in Pallmall, London, to Richard Purcell of Canturk, in the county of Corke, Esq; or in his absence to his son James.
(HC Sept. 1772) - TO be let from the first day of May next, for the term of three lives, or thirty one years, the farm of Kilgrogan, containing 137A. 0R. 13P. plantation measure, which is choice fattening land, situated near Churchtown, and about midway between the towns of Mallow and Charleville in the county of Cork. - A promise of preference has not been given to any person and proposals, until the first day of February next, are to be made to the Right Hon. The Earl of Egmont, at Enmore Castle, near Bridgewater, Somersetshire, and duplicates of them sent to James Purcell, Esq.; at Kanturk, near Mallow.
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| Note Churchtown (Bruhenny) is different from the parish in Imokilly |
| Churchtown-Liscarroll -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 |
| BOWMAN, MATHEW | Born 'Lisconnol.' - ?Liscarrol. 89th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 38 | 1806-1826 |
| BRESNAGHAN, JOHN | Or Brisnaghan. Born Liscarroll. 11th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 42 after 7 years service | 1807 |
| BUCKLEY, JOHN | Born Churchtown. 58th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 39 | 1805-1822 |
| CONNELL, JEREMIAH | Born Churchtown. 89th Foot Regt.; 3rd Royal Veteran Battalion. Discharged aged 30 | 1805-1814 |
| CONNOR, RICHARD | Born Liscarroll. 80th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 30 | 1843-1852 |
| DONOVAN, LAURENCE | Born Churchtown. 85th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 41 | 1811-1834 |
| FREEMAN, WILLIAM | Born Churchtown. 2nd Life Guards; 12th Dragoons. Discharged aged 30 | 1842-1854 |
| HARTY, EDMUND | Born Liscarroll. 69th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 40 | 1831-1852 |
| JESSE, HENRY | 57th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 39 | 1824-1845 |
| KENNALLY, MAURICE | 94th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 38 | 1824-1845 |
| LANG, HENRY | Born Liscarroll. 64th Foot Regt.; 68th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 43 | 1798-1816 |
| LEARY, JAMES | Born Liscarroll. 21st Foot Regt. Discharged aged 29 | 1808-1816 |
| LEIGHEY, PATRICK | Born Churchtown. 15th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 39 | 1825-1848 |
| MAHONY, JOHN | Born Liscarroll. Madras Artillery. Discharged aged [Not Known] | 1846-1847 |
| MC AULIFFE, DENIS | Born Liscarroll. 57th Foot Regt.; 47th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 22 | 1850-1854 |
| MC CARTHY, CORNELIUS | Born Churchtown. 87th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 28 | 1826-1834 |
| MITCHELL, JOSEPH | Born Liscarroll. Rifle Brigade. Discharged aged 40 | 1821-1842 |
| O KEEFFE, PATRICK | Born Liscarroll. 67th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 25 | 1839-1844 |
| QUINN, WILLIAM | 37th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 24 | 1839-1841 |
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(HC 19/1/1801) - To be let, from the 25th day of March next, for such terms as shall be agreed on, that part of Major Nugent's Estate called KNOCKOUGH, lately held by Andrew Curey, situate in the Barony of Orrery and Kilmore, and County of Cork, near Liscarrol, and within six Miles of Charleville and Kanturk. Proposals to be received by Major Nugent, at Clon…, near Mullingar. - Michael Carney who lives on said Lands will shew them.
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(CC 4/4/1826) - TO BE LET - For six months subject to redemption - THAT part of the Lands of KNOCKBARRY called the old Demesne as heretofore held by the Representatives of the late ROBERT CONNORS, containing about Thirty Acres more or less, situate near Liscarrol and in the Barony of Orrery and Kilmore. Proposals will be received by WM. PURCELL, ESQ., Altamira.
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CHURCHTOWN - Lewis' Topographical Dictionary 1837 - CHURCHTOWN, or BRUHENNY, a parish, in the barony of ORRERY, county of CORK, and province of MUNSTER, 3 ½ miles N by W from Buttevant; containing 2795 inhabitants. This parish is situated on the road from Buttevant to Liscarrol, and contains 7029 ½ statue acres rated to the county cess, and valued at £6334.16.11 per annum. The land is generally good, and mostly in pasture; and agriculture is improving. Some bog, limestone, and a reddish-coloured marble are found here. The principal seats are Burton House, originally built by Sir Philip Perceval, destroyed in the war of 1641, rebuilt by the late Earl of Egmont, and now the residence of the Rev. Matthew Purcell; and Churchtown House, the residence of the Rev. F. W. Crofts. The village contains several neat slated houses, a good inn, and a constabulary police station. A court for the manor of Burton, which includes several parishes, is held once in three weeks, in which debts not exceeding 40s late currency are recoverable. The greater part of the parish is the property of the Earl of Egmont, who takes his title from the townland of Egmont, within its limits. The living is a rectory, in the diocese of Cloyne, and in the patronage of the Bishop; the tithes amount to £550. The church is a plain building with a square tower; and the spire, which was thrown down about three years since, has been rebuilt by a grant of £258 from the Ecclesiastical Commissioners. There is no glebe-house, but a glebe of 12 acres. In the RC divisions this parish forms part of the union or district of Liscarrol: the chapel is a neat cruciform building, and is about to be improved. There are two private schools, in which are about 80 boys and 30 girls; and the Earl of Egmont intends to build one at Churchtown, capable of accommodating 700 children, which will be placed under the National Board.
LISCARROL - Lewis' Topographical Dictionary 1837 - LISCARROL, a parish, in the barony of ORRERY and KILMORE, county of CORK, and province of MUNSTER, 4 ½ miles WNW from Buttevant, on the road to Newcastle; containing 2046 inhabitants, of which number, 666 are in the village. This place is distinguished for the remains of its ancient castle, of which the foundation is by some attributed to the followers of Strongbow, and by others to John, Earl of Morton, afterwards King of England. In 1641, the castle was garrisoned by Sir Philip Perceval, and so strongly fortified that it maintained a resolute defence for thirteen days against Gen. Barry, by whom it was besieged with an army of 7000 foot and 500 horse, with a train of artillery, and to whom it surrendered on honourable terms. The delay occasioned by the siege allowed Lord Inchiquin to assemble a force of 2000 foot and 400 horse, with which he attacked and defeated the Irish in the neighbourhood of the castle, which was retaken and restored to Sir Philip. In 1644, the Irish having made prisoners several of the garrison who were without the walls, threatened to put them to death unless the fortress surrendered, on which Raymond, the constable, sallied out with a party of his men, put the Irish to flight, and recovered the prisoners; but the castle, though well prepared for defence, surrendered in the year following to Lord Castlehaven without opposing any resistance. The village is pleasantly situated in a valley, and contains 120 houses, which are mostly thatched. A barrack for two officers and 64 non-commissioned officers and privates was built in the vicinity, in 1821; the establishment was kept up for about four years but the buildings are now occupied by labourers. Fairs are held on the 25th of March, 1st and 31st of May, Aug. 31st, Oct. 21st, and Nov. 29th, chiefly for cattle and pigs; a constabulary police force is stationed here; manorial courts are held occasionally, with jurisdiction extending to 40s, and petty sessions on alternate Thursdays.
The parish comprises 3855 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act; the land in general is good and chiefly in pasture. Limestone is quarried both for agricultural purposes and for building. The principal seats are Altamira, the residence of W. Purcell, Esq., a handsome mansion in an extensive and richly planted demesne; and High Fort, of R. Purcell, Esq., MD, distinguished for the gallant defence made by its then proprietor, the late Sir John Purcell, against a midnight attack by nearly 20 robbers, whom, though armed only with a case knife, he entirely repulsed; in consideration of which intrepid conduct he obtained the honour of knighthood. Sally Park, the property of Geo. Bond Lowe, Esq., is now in ruins. The living is a vicarage, in the diocese of Cloyne, united to that of Kilbrin, together forming the union of Liscarrol, in the patronage of the Bishop; the rectory is impropriate in C. D. O. Jephson, Esq., The tithes amount to £254, which is equally divided between the impropriator and the vicar; the vicarial tithes of the benefice amount to £547. The church is at Ballygraddy, on the border of the parish of Kilbrin. In the RC divisions the parish is the head of a union, comprising also the parish of Churchtown or Bruhenny; the chapel, an old building, is about to be repaired and enlarged; there is also a chapel at Churchtown. About 80 children are taught in a national school; and there are two private schools, in which are about 200 children. There are very considerable remains of the ancient castle, which was a quadrangular building, 240 feet long and 120 feet wide, enclosed with walls 30 feet high and defended with two square and four round towers of great strength, parts of which are still remaining. Near the barracks are some remarkable fissures in the limestone rock; about a mile from the town is a fissure of great depth, called Kate's Hole, which is now closed up; and at Coolbane, to the west of it, is a large rath, now neatly planted, where it is said 17 of the relatives of Garret Fitzgerald, of the house of Desmond, killed in the siege of the castle, were interred.
LACKEEN - Lewis' Topographical Dictionary 1837 - LACKEEN, a parish, in the barony of ORRERY and KILMORE, county of CORK, and province of MUNSTER, 1 ¼ mile W from Churchtown, on the road to Liscarrol; containing 89 inhabitants. It comprises only the townlands of Lackeen and Granard, containing 277 statute acres, as apploted under the tithe act, and valued at £246.9.2, as rated for the county cess. The land is of excellent quality and chiefly in tillage; limestone is quarried for burning, lime being generally used for manure, and the state of agriculture has been much improved. It is a rectory, in the diocese of Cloyne, forming the corps of the prebend of Lackeen in the cathedral of Cloyne, and in the patronage of the Bishop; the tithes amount to £31. The occasional duties are discharged by the curate of Churchtown. In the RC division it is part of the union of Liscarrol. The ruins of the old church still remain in the burial-ground.
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TIERNEY ESTATE, CHURCHTOWN
Evictions & Gratitude during the Famine
(CE 20/5/1846) - SUNDAY NIGHT….From Buttevant I proceeded to Churchtown, which with adjoining lands were granted in the reign of Charles the 1st to Sir Philip Percival, who had, according to Smith ' a vast estate in England and Ireland; in which last kingdom, he had seventy-eight Knight's fees, containing 99,000 acres of land. He was a Privy Councillor to King Charles 1, register of the Court of Wards, and held several other employments in this kingdom at the same time.'
It is of part of this property that my duty, as an impartial chronicler of facts, compels me now to speak. - When I entered Churchtown, I proceeded to Kerry-lane, where the houses were reported to have been tumbled by the directions of Sir Edward Tierney, Crown Solicitor of the North-West Circuit. The appearance of the place brought to my memory the fate of Troy.
Kerry-lane could heretofore have counted about 42 houses. It appears by the statements of the inhabitants of Kerry-lane, that on the death of the Rev. Matt Purcell, Rector of Churchtown, their interest in their houses ended. Sir E. Tierney sent his man of business, Mr. Simcox, to offer each head of family £2, provided he tumbled his own cabin. The following is a list of the parties who complied with the above terms, together with the number in family.
Arranged Alphabetically
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Ansty, Mary, & 2 children Brislane, Ned, wife & 4 children Callaghan, Denis, wife & 5 children Callaghan, Patt, wife & 4 children Callaghan, Widow, & 1 child Crean, Ned & 2 children. (Got a house afterwards) Guinee, Widow & 2 children Leahy, Tom, wife & 6 children Lillis, Nicholas, wife & 3 children Lillis, Widow, & 1 child Meehan, Widow & 4 children. This woman stated to me that Mr. Simcox offered her £2 to tumble her house; but that when it was tumbled, he only gave her £1 10s. She also stated that she and her children were lying by the road side on last Saturday night until John Quinn, another of the creatures whose house is to be tumbled, took them in. It was at Quinn's house that I took down the statement in presence of a friend who accompanied me. Nealor, Peter, wife & about 10 others, children & relatives. Quinn, John, see Meehan Reidy, Connor, wife & 4 children Scannell, Patrick, wife & 2 children |
There are over 20 houses still in statu quo in Kerry-lane, but they are all to be tumbled; and it is computed that nearly FOUR HUNDRED HUMAN BEINGS will be thrown on the world when the improvement of building a market-wall shall have been completed.
As my business is to deal with facts only, it is not for me to say whether the commencement of a year of famine be the proper time to commence these improvements; but I must, in a spirit of fair play, state that Churchtown now, and the Churchtown of former years are quite different. Sir E. Tierney has certainly effected a vast change for the better in the appearance of Churchtown; he has built a great number of excellent two-storey houses, well slated, with good out-offices, &c.
I also learned that it was announced by the priest at mass this day, that he gave £50, and his son £50 more, towards the Churchtown relief fund. Having now discharged by duty, I hope fairly and honestly, giving to Caesar his due, and omitting nothing on either side, I leave the public to pronounce their own opinions.
BETA
Part of a report to the 'Cork Examiner' concerning a visit to Buttevant and Churchtown in May 1846 and signed by 'BETA.' See under Buttevant for the rest of the report.
(CE 26/11/1849) - TO THE EDITOR OF THE CORK EXAMINER - SIR, At a Meeting of the Tenantry of Sir Edward Tierney's Churchtown Estate, recently convened at Churchtown, County Cork, to record their gratitude for his kind and considerate conduct in making them an abatement of 25 per Cent in their rents of this year, it was unanimously resolved that the following address, expressive of their feelings, should be forwarded to Sir Edward Tierney, Bart., and that the same, together with his reply thereto, should be published in the Cork Papers; you will, therefore, do me the favour of affording them a place in the columns of the Cork Examiner, - I remain, Sir, your obedient Servant, J. MACDONOGH, Churchtown, Buttevant, Nov. 22, 1849
TO SIR EDWARD TIERNEY, BART. - SIR - Impressed with a deep sense of gratitude for your great kindness in making, unsolicited by us, an abatement of 25 per Cent in our rents, We, the undersigned Tenants on your Churchtown Estate, seize on this, the earliest opportunity, of returning you our most sincere thanks for so generous and so noble an act. - Though suffering, in common with our fellow-country-men, from the failure of our Crops and the depression of the Markets, we raised no clamour, we sought no abatement, we left ourselves unreservedly in your hands, and we are now pound to say we have not been disappointed in our expectations of your generous nature. - Nor is it for this act alone, highly as we value it, that we have to express our grateful acknowledgments. You have built us comfortable homestead, erected magnificent school-rooms for the education of our children, made us liberal allowances for draining, fencing, and every other improvement, and, by affording constant employment to hundreds of the working population, you have, to a great degree, relieved us from the pressure of poor-rate. - Accept, then, honoured Sir, we beg you, this sincere but feeble expression of our gratitude, and believe us to be, with hearty good wishes for your long life, health, and happiness, your faithful and devoted tenantry.
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BRIEN, DANL. BUCKLEY, JAS. CONNORS, PATRICK COUGHLAN, CORNELIUS COUGHLAN, JOHN COUGHLAN, PATRICK COWHY, JAS. COWHY, JOHN COWHY, JOHN, JUN. FITZGIBBON, GERALD, JUN. FLEMING, MICHL. FLING, EDWD. GREEN, JAS. GREEN, MICHL. HALLINAN, THOS. |
HEFFERNAN, JAMES HUTCH, RICHD. LINAHAN, THOMAS LYNCH, EDMOND LYNCH, JAMES LYNCH, PATRICK McAULIFF, SIMON O BRIEN, ELLEN O BRIEN, PATK. O KEEFFE, THOS. O LEARY, JOHN ROCHE, JAS. SHEEHAN, MAURICE SIMCOX, NATHANIEL |
Dublin, November 2d., 1849 - TO THE CHURCHTOWN TENANTRY - DEAR FRIENDS - I have received from you an Address, expressing your 'grateful acknowledgments' on my having intimated to you my intention of making an abatement of 25 per Cent in your Rents of this year, in consequence of the present low price of agricultural produce. You also convey a wish, in the letter, transmitting the Address, that I should permit you to publish it. - I can, of course, have no objection to your doing so; but at the same time beg to assure you that I do not seek the publication of any act that may be considered one of kindness on my part towards my Tenantry. I wish to act justly and fairly and claim no credit for so doing. - It is, however, very gratifying to me that my Tenantry are satisfied with my conduct, and I trust that the relation between us, of Landlord and Tenant, will be always satisfactory to both parties. - offering you my best thanks for your good wishes, I remain, yours faithfully, EDWARD TIERNEY
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