 Passage West River Front
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Civil Parishes of
PASSAGE WEST & MONKSTOWN Genealogy & History
Passage West and Monkstown, incl. Shanbally, Barnehely, Spike Island, Hop Island, Haulbowline and part of Liscleary and Carrigaline were part of the RC Parish of Carrigaline until the end of the18th century. They then formed one united RC parish until 1875 when Monkstown formed a separate RC parish. See also Ballinhassig and Carrigaline |
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(HC 2/7/1770) MARRIED. Saturday last in Christ Church [Cork], Mr. Daniel Sharp, to Miss Sarah M'Cullen, both of Passage.
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1787 DIRECTORY OF PASSAGE (WEST) - By Richard Lucas
Arranged Alphabetically
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Anderson, Francis, Shipwright Atkins, G., Tavern-Keeper Atkins, See Foord Bean, Thomas, Shipwright Clark, Charles, Surveyor Customs Connor, Melchr., Carpenter Cottrell, William, Brewer & Tavern-Keeper Crispe, George, Grocer & Haberdasher Daunt, Achilles, Tavern-Keeper, King's-Arms Foord & Atkins, Ship-Builders |
Frazier, Charles, Md & Surgeon King, George, White & Blacksmith Kirkland, Samuel, Smith & Nailor Lancaster, Jonathan, Ship-Chandler & Rope-Maker Mann, Anthony, Surgeon Mc Cain, Thomas, Brewer & Tavern-Keeper Parker, Michael, Surveyor Customs Roberts, John, Surveyor Excise Romero, John, Tavern-Keeper Tobin, William Coach-Master |
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| Passage (West) -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. |
| Place of birth Passage, Shanbally or Spike Island |
| Name | Served in…/Discharged | Covering Dates |
| BOLES, AMBROSE | Born Spike Island. 1st Foot Regt. Discharged aged 31 | 1826-1839 |
| CALLANAN, MICHAEL | Born Passage. 4th Foot Regt.; 65th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 42 | 1832-1853 |
| CARTHY, THOMAS | Born Passage. 88th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 32 | 1826-1840 |
| DEN(N)EHY, MICHAEL | Born Shanbally. 12th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 40 | 1826-1848 |
| DUGGAN, WILLIAM | Born Passage. 63rd Foot Regt. Discharged aged 28 | 1844-1848 |
| LYNCH, DANIEL | Born Shanbally. Royal Sappers & Miners. Discharged aged 26 | 1808-1817 |
| MC CORMICK, JAMES | Born Spike Island. Royal Artillery. Discharged aged 37 | 1808-1833 |
| MC SWEENEY, EDWARD | Born Passage. 31st Foot Regt. Discharged aged 30 | 1807-1818 |
| NUGENT, RICHARD | Born Passage. 20th Foot Regt.; 84th Foot Regt.; Discharged aged 28 | 1814-1826 |
| REID, THOMAS | Born Passage. 76th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 23 | 1843-1851 |
| SCANNELL, MICHAEL | Born Passage. 28th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 27 | 1842-1849 |
| TAYLOR, CHARLES | Born Spike Island. 19th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 25 | 1822-1830 |
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(CC 14/3/1826) - Deaths - On Saturday, at Passage, Richard Halahan, Esq., Surgeon on Royal Navy and Medical Attendant of the Passage and Monkstown Dispensary
(CC 6/5/1826) - LAUNCH AT PASSAGE - On Tuesday next, at six o clock in the evening, a fine Brig, 220 tons burthen, will be launched at Mr. BROWN'S YARD, at Passage. This vessel has been built for the respectable House of Messrs. CUMMINS & BROTHERS, of this City, and does great credit to the Builder. We are glad to notice the progress in the shipping interest of this Port, especially at a period when employment has been so desirable. Indeed the Merchants of this City, are beginning to feel the value of shipping, as heretofore, large sums have been annually abstracted from them for freight, which like the property of absentees, has enriched other countries at our cost, whilst our mercantile apathy in regard to this important branch of commerce has been the subject of general reproach, enjoying as we do so pre-eminently, the ‘statio benefide carinis,’ – a harbour unequalled in the European quarter of the Globe.
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1837 BARNEHELY - Lewis' Topographical Dictionary - BARNAHELY, a parish, in the barony of KERRICURRIHY, county of CORK, and province of MUNSTER, 2 miles (N.E. by E.) from Carrigaline: containing 1022 inhabitants. This parish is situated on the south-west shore of Cork harbour, and was anciently part of the possessions of Gill abbey: it comprises 882 ½ statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act, and valued at £1025 per annum, and is almost entirely under tillage, which is gradually improving. There is no waste land: a tract of marshy land on the estate of Castle Warren has been lately reclaimed and is now applied to grazing. There are some valuable limestone quarries, which are worked chiefly for burning. Ringaskiddy, or Ring, a small village on the shore, is resorted to in summer for sea- bathing: the building of boats and yachts is carried on here to some extent, and during the winter season a considerable number of yawls are engaged in fishing. Ballybricken, the elegant mansion and demesne of D. Conner, Esq., is delightfully situated on the margin of the harbour, of which it commands a most beautiful view, and from which the grounds rise with a gentle acclivity, and are embellished with a profusion of fine timber. Prospect Villa, the elegant residence of Lieut. Col. Burke, is situated a little to the east of it; the grounds are well planted, and these two seats form prominent and attractive objects in every view of the harbour. Castle-Warren, the seat of R. Warren, Esq., is a spacious mansion erected in 1796, and incorporated with the ancient castle of Barnahely, said to have been built by Milo de Cogan, one of the early Norman settlers, who obtained extensive grants in this county, and is represented by local tradition to have been interred in the church yard of this parish: the castle, of which a portion remains, belonged to the Archdeacons of Monkstown in the middle of the 17th century. Raffeen is the seat of T. Dorman, Esq., and there are several ornamental cottages which contribute to embellish the scenery of this beautiful district. The parish is in the diocese of Cork: the entire tithes, amounting to £100, are impropriate in the Earl of Shannon. The Protestant inhabitants attend divine service at the church of Carrigaline. The only school is a hedge school, in which 90 children are taught. There is a Danish fort in good preservation on the lands of Prospect Villa; and as some labourers employed in the construction of a new line of road were cutting through a limestone rock, a short time since, they discovered in its cavities a number of marine shells, at a distance of at least two miles from the nearest part of the strand. There is a chalybeate spa at Raffeen, which has been found efficacious in cases of dyspepsia, and is exceed ingly valuable as a tonic diuretic.
1837 HAULBOWLINE - Lewis' Topographical Dictionary - HAWLBOWLING, an island, in the parish of TEMPLEROBIN, barony of BARRYMORE, county of CORK, and province of MUNSTER, half a mile (S.) from Cove, in the harbour of Cork; containing, with Rocky Island, 303 inhabitants. This island, called formerly Ennis Shenagh, or Fox Island, was originally fortified by Sir G. Carew, after the defeat of the Spaniards at Kinsale, in 1602; and stores were deposited here, which, on the death of Queen Elizabeth, the Mayor of Cork, with some forces, attempted to seize, refusing any supply to the King's troops. In this attempt many of the citizens were killed, and the remainder returned to Cork and submitted to the authority of Jas. I., whom they had previously refused to proclaim. In the war of 1641, the island was alternately in the possession of the royalists and parliamentarians, but ultimately submitted to Cromwell in 1649. After the Restoration, the fortress was much neglected, but in 1688 it was seized by the adherents of Jas. I., and remained in their possession till the arrival of an English fleet, in 1690, when it was deserted by the Irish troops and garrisoned by the Earl of Marlborough, on his route to Cork. From this time the island (which comprises about 36 acres, and previously afforded pasture to a few sheep) began to be regarded as a place of importance, and the garrison was carefully kept up till the building of the barracks on Spike Island, in 1806, when it was appro priated to the Boards of Admiralty and Ordnance, by which extensive stores and depots were erected, and it is now the great naval arsenal and ordnance depot of Cork. The eastern portion of it belongs to the Admiralty, and the western to the Ordnance department; in the former are ranges of buildings of very great extent, capable of receiving stores and provisions sufficient for supplying the whole navy of Great Britain for 12 months, and a capacious tank, containing 5000 tons of fresh water. In Rocky Island is the magazine, consisting of several spacious vaults hewn out of the solid rock, in which are deposited 25,000 barrels of gunpowder, from which the whole of the south of Ireland is supplied. The stairs and landing-places all round the quays are capacious and well constructed; the warehouses are four stories high, roofed with slate and built in a most substantial manner and in a handsome style, on a level hewn out of the rock which rises abruptly in their rear; but since the breaking up of the victualling establishment they have been disused, and are now under the care of a store-keeper and two other officers belonging to the Admiralty. The building belonging to the Ordnance department are the artillery barracks for one officer and 30 men (a detachment from Spike Island), a martello tower, and some other works; they occupy the sides and summit of the rock, and are also disused and under the care of an Ordnance store-keeper and clerks. The entrance to the island is from the north, opposite to Cove. The Spike sands, which set in close to it, extend more than a mile (E.S.E.), and begin to dry on the north side at half ebb; on this bank are several perches, the chief of which are on the east and north side between these sands and the main land. The island, in ecclesiastical arrangements, forms part of the parish of Templerobin, in the diocese of Cloyne; and in the R. C. divisions it belongs to the parish of Monkstown, in the diocese of Cork.
1837 MARMULLANE - Lewis' Topographical Dictionary - MARMULLANE, or PASSAGE, a parish, in the barony of KERRYCURRIHY, county of CORK, and province of MUNSTER, on the western shore of the estuary of the Lee, opposite the Great Island; containing, with the greater part of the post-town of Passage-West (which is separately described), 1639 inhabitants. This parish is bounded on the west by the liberties of the city of Cork, and on the south by Monkstown; it comprises 534 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act, and valued at £937 per ann., which, with the exception of about 4 or 5 acres of woodland, are arable and pasture, generally good land, though light and rapidly absorbing moisture; good crops of corn are produced, though the land is principally devoted to dairy farms; agriculture is rapidly improving under the spirited exertions of J. Roberts, Esq., a large landed proprietor, who has introduced the Scottish system of husbandry and the most improved agricultural implements, at a great expense. The interesting character of the scenery, and the numerous beautiful views over the river and the adjacent islands, have rendered this parish very attractive for genteel families, whose pleasure grounds and demesnes occupy much of the land. Among the principal seats are Pembrook, that of T. Parsons Boland, Esq.; Ardmore, of J. Roberts. Esq.; Grove Hill, of J. C. Irvine, Esq.; Rockenham, of Noble Johnson, Esq.; Greenmount, of E. K. Percy, Esq.; Horse Head, of Samuel Lane, Esq., an elegant mansion in the Tudor style of architecture, situated amidst beautiful scenery; and the glebe-house, of the Rev. R. Lloyd; besides which there are numerous villas, cottages &c., principally occupied during the summer months by merchants and other inhabitants of Cork. The living is a perpetual curacy, in the diocese of Cork, and in the patronage of the Dean and Chapter, to whom the rectory is appropriate: the tithes amount to £69, granted by the dean and chapter to the perpetual curate. The glebe comprises 8 acres; the glebe-house was built, in 1813, by aid of a gift of £450 and a loan of £50 from the late Board of First Fruits. The church, situated in the town of Passage, was a small edifice, built in 1684, but it was considerably enlarged in 1808, at the expense of the dean and chapter, aided by local contributions; it is, however, much too small, and is about to be replaced by one which will afford better accommodation to the increasing population. In the R. C. divisions the parish, with Monkstown and part of Carrigaline, forms the union or district of Passage: the chapel is a neat edifice, built in 1832. About 110 children are educated in the parochial schools and in a school in connection with the R. C. chapel; and in five private schools are about 113 children.
1837 MONKSTOWN - Lewis' Topographical Dictionary - MONKSTOWN, a parish, in the barony of KERRYCURRIHY, county of CORK, and province of MUNSTER, on the new line of road from Passage to Cork, and on the western shore of the river Lee, at its confluence with the sea in Cork harbour; containing, with part of the post-town of Passage-West, 2199 inhabitants, of which number, 698 are in the village of Monkstown. It derives its name from a small establishment of Benedictine monks, called Legan abbey, belong ing to the priory of St. John's, Waterford, which was formed here in the fourteenth century, on a grant of land made to the original estab lishment by the family of McCarthy, being part of their manor of Marmullane; of the buildings there are no traces. A house in the Elizabethan style was built on the side of a glen, in 1636, by Eustace Gould, called Monkstown castle: it is a gloomy structure, and was once rented by the government for barracks, but it is now used as a store house by the proprietor, or lessee under Lords Longford and De Vesci, who, by the marriage of two heiresses, became possessed of this property; which had been forfeited by the Archdeacons, or Goulds, from their attachment to the cause of Jas. II. in the revolution of 1688. The parish is bounded on the east and south-east by the Lee and the harbour of Cove; it comprises 1546 statute acres, of which about 100 are scattered woodland and ornamental grounds, 60 rock, and the remainder arable and pasture; the annual value is about £1500. The land is moderately well cultivated, though at a great expense, and the soil being fertile is productive of good crops of corn and grass. The rocks are of clay-slate, and, near Carrigmahon, are precipitous and interest ing; the steepest is called the Giant's Stairs, being a rocky promontory with receding ledges of rock, having the appearance of a rude staircase when viewed from the opposite bank of the Lee. There are several quarries of a red and brown stone, useful for many purposes, the for mer being chiefly used for lining limekilns. The river Lee affords every facility for water carriage, and here is excellent anchorage for vessels of all sizes. The village, which has a pennypost to Cork, comprises a great number of detached villas and cottages, many being new and very handsome, particularly twelve beautiful marine villas recently built close to the shore; they are constructed in the pure Elizabethan style, and are chiefly occupied by respectable families as bathing lodges, for which purpose the village is most favourably situated. It is built on the sides of a deep glen, which is thickly clothed with beautiful and thriving plantations, much increasing the natural beauty of the scene: the prospect is very extensive, taking in the woods of Ballybricken, Rostellan, and Prospect; the islands of Hawibowling, the Rock, and Spike, with their numerous forts, depots, arsenals, and magazines; Ringskiddy, crowned by its martello tower; and the numerous vessels in the harbour. Among the elegant residences scattered over the parish are Monkstown Castle, that of R. B. Shaw, Esq.; Rock Lodge, of J. Gaiwey, Esq.; Carrigmahon, of De Courcy O'Grady, Esq.; Rockville, of J. Taylor, Esq.; Bellevue, of N. S. Parker, Esq.; and the glebe house, of the Rev. Alex. Stuart, besides several very beautiflul houses in the portion of the town of Passage that is in the parish, which, by means of the new road, has become one place with Passage. This road was designed by Robert Shaw, Esq.; it winds round the base of all the bold and wooded hills, only a few feet above the level of the highest tides, uniting Cork, Douglas, Passage, Monkstown, Carrigaline, and Kinsale: the estimated cost was £2700, one-third of which was to be paid by the barony, the remainder by the county.
The living is a vicarage, in the diocese of Cork and in the patron age of Lord De Vesci: the income of the vicar is £50 per ann., payable out of the estate of Monkstown, and secured by the two noble proprietors. The glebe-house, with three acres of land, formerly the residence of Mich. Westropp, Esq., is held by lease for ever from Robt. B. Shaw, Esq., at £25 per ann., derivable from Primate Boulter's augmentation find. The church, which stands on a picturesque elevation, is a cruciform edifice in the early English style, with a tower and spire, 70 feet high, at the east end: it was built of hewn limestone, in 1832, at an expense of £950, raised by subscriptions from the patrons and others; S. Hollingsworth, Esq., contributed £350, and the noble pro prietors of the estate £100. It contains a fine organ and gallery: the west window is of stained glass, exhibiting the armorial bearings of the principal subscribers. The bell has on it this inscription: “Monkstown Protestant church, erected by voluntary contributions, collected in Ireland and England by Gerrard Callaghan, Esq., M. P. for Cork, and the Rev. A. G. H. Hollingsworth. The first Protestant church erected since the Reformation. Lord Longford and Lord De Vesci gave the endowment; Gerrard Callaghan, Esq., M. P. for Cork, first commenced the subscription, and gave the ground for the church; Robert Shaw, Esq., of Monkstown, gave the glebe in perpetuity. A. G. H. Hollingsworth, the first Protestant incumbent; William Hill, of Cork, architect. The church completed March, 1832. Robert Shaw and Wm. Andrews, churchwardens.” In the R. C. divisions the parish is annexed to West Passage and part of Carrigaline, the parishioners attending the chapel at Shanbally. The parochial and infants' schools are in Passage; they were founded by subscription in 1836, on land presented by W. Parker, Esq., to be held so long as they shall continue scriptural schools: the parochial school-house is very handsome, and will accommodate about 250 children; it is open to all children of Monkstown and Passage, and is supported by subscription. Besides these there are three private schools, in which are about 60 children. A parochial library has been established for the use of the poor, and an Indigent Room-Keepers' Society has been formed; both are supported by subscriptions. There is a bequest of 10 per ann., made by Mrs. Andrews, to the church, to commence after the decease of her hus band. Within the demesne of Monkstown Castle, on the side of the glen, are the ruins of a small chapel, which was the last retreat of a few monks from the abbey of St. Mary, Bath: it was subsequently repaired and appropriated by the Archdeacon family, as a domestic chapel. Numerous Danish forts, or raths, are scattered over the parish; and on an elevated situation a circle of very large stones, partly sunk in the earth, and placed upright, are supposed to be the remains of a druidical altar. Crystals of Irish diamond, very clear and transparent, are occasionally found here; and there is a chalybeate spring.
1837 PASSAGE WEST - Lewis' Topographical Dictionary -PASSAGE (WEST), a sea-port and post-town, partly in the. parish of MONKSTOWN, and partlyin that of MARMULLANE, barony of KERRYCURRIHY, county of CORK, and province of MUNSTER, 5 ½ miles (E.S.E.) from Cork, and 131 ½ (S.W by S.) from Dublin, on the western shore of the estuary of the Lee; containing 2131 inhabitants. The period of the extension and improvement of Passage, which is not even mentioned in Smith's History of Cork is uncertain; the cause, however, is sufficiently obvious in its excellent and sheltered situation, just at the termination of the deep harbour; in its great salubrity; and in its being the only direct communication between Cork and Cove, to each of which places it has a sub-post-office. It owes much of its importance to W. Parker, Esq.; but this spirited gentleman having engaged in foreign speculation, and for a time removed to the Cape of Good Hope, the improvements remained stationary, until a few years since, when further improvements were effected under the active exertions of Thos. Parsons Boland, Esq., proprietor of the western portion of the town, and Messrs. Brown and Co.: so that to the fostering care of these gentlemen, from an incon siderable village, Passage has become a considerable mercantile town, much frequented during the summer for the fine air and sea-bathing. The town comprises one principal street, nearly a mile long, extend ing along the shore, and intersected by several smaller streets and lanes, which are mostly in a very dirty state. It contains 311 houses, of which 165 are in the parish of Monkstown, and the remainder in that of Marmullane; the parish church of Marmullane, a Weslyan Methodist meeting-house, and a R. C. chapel, erected in 1832, a commodious and handsome building; two schools, and a dispensary. Petty sessions are held every Friday, and it is a constabulary police station. Its salubrity is attested by the longevity of the inhabitants: it is said to be no uncommon circumstance that people of 80 years of age are in rude health and earning their livelihood by labour; few have suffered dur ing the visitation of contagious diseases; and, out of a large popula tion, during the prevalence of cholera, in 1832, only 60, and those very aged and infirm, were afflicted. A large dry dock has just been constructed by Mr. Brown, by which it is expected that the trade, which principally consists in ship-building, will increase considerably; much employment is afforded to the labouring classes by the dis charging of the cargoes of all large vessels bound for Cork, the river up to Cork not being navigable for those above 400 or 500 tons burden. The ferry to Great Island and Cove is at the eastern extremity of the town, and the thoroughfare during the summer months is very great: the want of a steam-boat to transport passengers and carriages having been much felt, the St. George's Steam-Packet Company have lately built a very elegant pier, under the direction of G. R. Pain Esq., of Cork, where their own packets can lie alongside in all weathers and discharge their passengers or cargoes at all times, even during the lowest ebb tide; and, at the quays adjoining the dry dock, the largest ships can lie or anchor in the channel in 20 fathoms of water. Connected with this dock is a ship-building establishment, where two or three vessels are always on the stocks, furnishing employment to a great number of men. Near the Ferry point is a rope-walk, with suitable buildings and machinery. Since the establishment of this dock and ship-yard, several spirited merchants of Cork have become shipowners, and now carry on an extensive trade in their own vessels, which before, was principally done by strange ships. Spring tides rise 16 feet at the quay.
The intercourse between this place and Cove is kept up by the ferry; on the other side is an excellent level road all the way to Cove, a distance of two miles. A new and excellent line of road has been lately completed around the precipitous shores of the bay, leading to Monkstown. Many boats were formerly employed here in fishing, which has nearly ceased, being engrossed by the men of Cove, whence the inhabitants of Passage obtain their principal supply. Upwards of 100 covered cars, called jingles, are engaged almost daily in the com munication between Passage and Cork; they carry four inside, and the charge is only 2s. 6d. for the entire vehicle, or in proportion for single passengers. Steam-boats sail and return several times daily, and several small boats constantly pass and repass. A fund has been established here for the support, or assistance, of poor room-keepers, whose rent is paid, and who receive coal, potatoes, &c., during the winter: it is liberally supported by voluntary subscriptions among the resident gentry. - See MARMULANE and MONKSTOWN
1837 ROCKY ISLAND - Lewis' Topographical Dictionary - ROCKY ISLAND, in the parish of TEMPLEROBIN, barony of BARRYMORE, county of CORK, and province of MUNSTER, 1 mile (S.) from Cove, in the harbour of Cork; the population is returned with Hawibowling island. This island, an immense mass of limestone rising abruptly from the bay to the height of 42 feet above high water mark, and terminating in a conical point, was selected by the Board of Ordnance as a magazine for the military depot of the south of Ireland. In 1815, the surface of the rock, with the exception of its summit, on which a watch-tower has been formed, approached by a winding stair-case cut in the solid rock, was levelled; and beneath it large vaults have been excavated, to each of which is a separate entrance from a deep road-way sunk in the rock, and continued round its entire circumference. The magazine contains 25,000 barrels of gun powder, and is under the care of a detachment of the artillery from the establishment at Spike island, who are the only inhabitants of the place. The approach from the bay to the road surrounding the maga zine is through a lofty archway hewn out of the rock. In the R. C. divisions it forms part of the union or district of Passage.
1837 SPIKE ISLAND - Lewis' Topographical Dictionary - SPIKE ISLAND, in the parish of TEMPLEROBIN, barony of BAR RYMORE, county of CORK, and province of MUNSTER, 13 miles (S.) from Cove, in the harbour of Cork; containing 205 inhabitants. This island is situated in the middle of Cork harbour, and acts as a natural breakwater, preserving the bay within perfectly smooth, while that portion of it which is without is very much agitated. It comprises 180 acres of fertile land, which, previously to its occupation by Government, in 1811, as an Ordnance depot for the south of Ireland, afforded good pas turage, but was uninhabited. The substratum is, on one side, a compact dove-coloured limestone, and on the other a clay-slate, uniting with the former in a remarkable manner. On the high ground in the centre are extensive artillery barracks; on the western side is a large and handsome military hospital; forts, bomb-proof, have been constructed to defend the entrance of the harbour, and around the shores are several houses occupied by persons connected with the establishment. The principal entrance is on the north, where is a commodious pier, with a water gate, near which are three small towers, with apartments for the gate keeper, sentinel, and others; the battery is very strong and well mounted, an is the only salute battery on the southern coast. The barracks are frequently used by regiments under orders for foreign service when waiting for the arrival of transports or detained by contrary winds; and detachments are sent hence to Hawibowling island, and Carlisle and Camden forts. The only place of worship is the chapel of the garrison. In the R. C. divisions it forms part of the district of Monkstown, in the diocese of Cork.
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(CE 10/1/1844) - PASSAGE WEST AND SHANBALLY - THE O CONNELL TRIBUTE FOR THE YEAR 1843 - FROM the United Parishes of PASSAGE WEST and SHANBALLY, County of Cork, including £2 from the Rev. T. R. ENGLAND, P. P., and £1 each from Mrs. JEREMIAH MURPHY, Passage West, the Rev. R. WALSH, Monkstown and DANIEL ........Esq., Hilltown, £42.10s. The amount is four times greater than any sum hitherto contributed by this district.
(CE 6/3/1847) - O CONNELL FUND FOR 1846 - SHANBALLY, COUNTY CORK - Per Rev. Simon Murphy, £15.0.0
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NAME Ahern, John Allen, Maurice Barry, John Coates, Daniel, Esq. Cronin, Thomas, Treasurer Daly, Patrick Drinan, Maurice Enright, Daniel Fitzgerald, James Fitzgerald, Michl. |
£.s.d 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 1.10.0 0.10.0 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.3.0 0.2.6 |
NAME Fitzgerald, Wm. Haly, James Harding, James Harding, Robert Hart, John Murphy, Denis Murphy, John Murphy, John Murphy, Pat Murphy, Simon, CC |
£.s.d 0.5.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.7.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.0 1.0.0 |
NAME Regan, Daniel Regan, Daniel Regan, Jeremiah Regan, Morgan Regan, Morgan Regan, Timothy Sullivan, Daniel Sullivan, Patrick Walsh, John Walsh, John |
£.s.d 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.5.0 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.7.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 |
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SLATER'S 1846 DIRECTORY - PASSAGE & MONKSTOWN
| PASSAGE, or WEST PASSAGE, is a sea-port and post town, partly in the parish of Monkstown, and partly in that of Marmulane (by which latter name it is also known), in the barony of Kerrycurrihy, county of Cork, 7 miles ESE from that city; seated on the western shore of the estuary of the river Lee, opposite to Great Island. The parish of Marmulane is bounded on the west by the liberties of Cork city, and on the south by Monkstown. The town comprises one principal street extending along the shore for nearly a mile with smaller streets and lanes diverging from it. The ferry to Great Island and Cove is at the eastern extremity of the town, and the thoroughfare, during the summer months, is very great. The St. George's Steam Packet Company have built a very handsome pier, where their packets can moor alongside in all weathers, and discharge their passengers and cargoes at any time of the tide. There is also a large dry dock, adjoining which are convenient quays, where the largest ships can lie. The intercourse between this place and Cove is kept up by the ferry; and numerous covered cars or jingles are constantly in requisition for the communication between Passage and Cork, besides steam and sailing boats continually during the day. The interesting character of the scenery, the varied and delightful views over the river, and the islands, and its general salubrity, have combined to render Passage highly desirable as a place of permanent residence, and attractive during the summer, for the fine air and sea bathing. The principal business is ship building, carried on exclusively by Messrs. Brown, furnishing employment to a considerable number of artisans; and many others of the labouring classes are occupied in discharging the cargoes of large vessels, as none above 300 or 500 tons burthen can proceed up the river to Cork. A constabulary police station is established here, and petty sessions are held every Friday. |
| The church, a neat edifice, was considerably enlarged in 1808, and the Roman Catholic chapel, a rather handsome structure, was built in 1832. A parochial school, one in connexion with the Catholic chapel, and a fever hospital and dispensary, comprise the charities. There are neither markets or fairs, but the town is pretty well supplied with all the necessaries of life. Population of the town, in 1841, 1,751 |
| MONKSTOWN, a village, in the parish of its name, in the same barony as Passage, about one miles from that town, like it, seated on the western bank of the Lee river, and on the new line of road from Carrigaline to the city of Cork. It is said to have obtained its name from a small establishment of Benedictine monks, belonging to the priory of St. John's, Waterford, which settled here in the 14th century, and founded Legan Abbey, of which no traces remain. The parish is bounded on the east and south-east by the Lee before-mentioned and Cove harbour, the river affording every facility for water carriage and excellent anchorage for vessels of almost any burthen. The village, which altogether is remarkably pleasant, comprises a large number of pretty detached villas; some of these are really elegant, especially those situated near the shore, built in the Elizabethan style, of which there are several. The environs are embellished with many beautiful seats placed in delightful situations - amongst these are Rock Lodge, the residence of the Hon. Jas. Tobin; the Castle, B.R. Shaw, Esq.; Carrickmahon, De Courcy O Grady, Esq., &c. The bath establishment of the Royal Victoria Hotel, conducted by Mr. Gorham, and that also by Mr. Browne, are fitted up with elegance and every appropriate convenience - they comprise warm, cold, vapour, &c baths. This place is so closely allied to Passage as respects distance, matters of business, and local interests, that it may well be deemed a suburban portion of the town. The church, which stands on a pleasing elevation, is cruciform, with a tower and spire; it contains a fine organ, and the east window exhibits some armorial bearings in stained glass. The public schools are at Passage, and, like that place, Monkstown holds neither market or fairs. The parish of Monkstown, contained, in 1841, 3,487 inhabitants and the township (or village) 538 of that number. |
| The names without address are in Passage |
| Arranged Alphabetically |
| (NGC) - Nobility, Gentry & Clergy |
| Abbott, Samuel, Esq., Horse Head (NGC) | Ahearn, James, Public House |
| Austin, William, Lodging House | |
| Barry, Honoria, Lodging House | Boland, Thomas Parsons, Esq., Pembroke (NGC) |
| Barry, James, Public House, Monkstown | Brown, Henry, Esq., Passage (NGC) |
| Barry, Jane (Shopkeepers & Dealers in Sundries) | Brown, William, Esq., Passage (NGC) |
| Barry, John Sarsfield, Public House | Brown, William & Henry, Ship Builders & Owners, General Merchants & |
| Barry, Thomas, Public House | Dock Owners, Victoria Dock Yard, West Passage |
| Baylee, Pery, Major, Bath terrace, Passage (NGC) | Browne, Richard, Warm, Cold & Vapour Baths (Cadinet Baths); Cabinet |
| Best, John, Shipwright | Maker; Auctioneer & Land & Estate Agent, Passage & Monkstown |
| Buckley, Ann, Lodging House | |
| Caddagan, Michael, Saddler, Passage | Connell, David, Boot & Shoe Maker |
| Callaghan, John (Shopkeepers & Dealers in Sundries) | Connor, Edmund, Cooper, Passage |
| Callaway, Henry, Lodging House | Cotter, Pierce, Public House |
| Clarke, Michael (Shopkeepers & Dealers in Sundries); Coal Dealer | Cotter, Wm., Shipwright & Blacksmith |
| Clarke, Robert, Post Master | Cotterill, John, Lodging House |
| Clarke, Thomas Cooper, Lodging House | Curran, Jane, Mistress, Parochial School |
| Conglan, James, Tailor | Curran, John, Master, Parochial School |
| Day, W. Tottenham, Rev., Glebe House (NGC) | Dorgan, Daniel, Master, Catholic School |
| Doyle, Edward, Boot & Shoe Maker | |
| Eccles, Samuel, Painter & Glazier | England, Thomas, Rev., PP, Passage (NGC) |
| Fahey, Michael, Nail Maker | Finn, Martha, Lodging House |
| Field, Cornelius, Shipwright | Fitzgibbon, Patrick, Boot & Shoe Maker |
| Flynn, Denis, Tailor | |
| Gorham, Edward, (late of Killarney), Royal Victoria Family Bath Hotel, Warm | |
| Cold & Vapour Baths, the Strand, Passage & Monkstown | |
| Hall, John, Lodging House | Hennessy, Jas., Boot & Shoe Maker |
| Hallinan, Michl. (Shopkeepers & Dealers in Sundries) | Hennessy, Mchl., Shipwright |
| Hawkes, Corless, Esq., Lack row, Monkstown (NGC) | Hepburne, Oliver, Head Constable, Constabulary Station, Passage |
| Hegarty, Daniel, Pawnbroker | Hill, Thomas, Esq., Passage (NGC) |
| Hegarty, Jane (Shopkeepers & Dealers in Sundries) | Hornibrook, Mrs., Green Passage (NGC) |
| Howard, Luke (Shopkeepers & Dealers in Sundries); Baker | |
| Irvine, John Colefield, Capt., Grove Hill, Passage (NGC) | |
| Johnson, Benj., MD, Dispensary (NGC) | Johnson, Noble, Esq., Rockenham (NGC) |
| Johnson, John, Lodging House | Johnson, William, Lodging House |
| Jones, Ann, Boarding & Day School, Green Passage West | |
| Keller, Mary Ann (Shopkeepers & Dealers in Sundries) | Kingston, Susanh. (Shopkeepers & Dealers in Sundries) |
| Kirkland, Wm. (Shopkeepers & Dealers in Sundries); Baker | |
| Leary, Ellen, Public House | Lidwell, Rbt., Esq., Green Passage West (NGC) |
| Lewis, Catherine, Lodging House | Lloyd, Richd., Esq., Green Passage West (NGC) |
| Leyne, Maurice, Tide Surveyor, Revenue Station, Passage | Lyons, Mr., Bath terrace, Passage (NGC) |
| M'Daniel, Cornelius, Day School | Martin, Jemima, Mistress, Infant's School |
| M'Swiney, Ant., Lodging House | Mentern, Michl. (Shopkeepers & Dealers in Sundries); Baker; Coal Dealer |
| M'Swiney, Ellen (Shopkeepers & Dealers in Sundries) | Murphy, Barthlw., Public House |
| Macklin, Stephen, Pawnbroker | Murphy, Daniel, Blacksmith, Passage |
| Madden, John (Shopkeepers & Dealers in Sundries) | Murphy, Mary, Public House |
| Murphy, Simon, Rev., CC, Monkstown (NGC) | |
| O Grady, de Courcy, Esq., Carrickmahon (NGC) | O Leary, John (Shopkeepers & Dealers in Sundries) |
| O Keeffe, Danl., Boot & Shoe Maker | O Toole, Mary (Shopkeepers & Dealers in Sundries) |
| Parker, Catherine, Mrs., Rock Cottage, Monkstown (NGC) | Payne, Eliza Jane (Shopkeepers & Dealers in Sundries) |
| Parker, Neville, Esq., Water View, Monkstown (NGC) | Pearse, Michael, Nail Maker |
| Parker, Nicholas S., Capt., Belleview, Monkstown (NGC) | Penny, William (Shopkeepers & Dealers in Sundries) |
| Parker, Richard Neville, Mr., Bath terrace, Passage (NGC) | Phipps, Michael, Esq., Green Passage (NGC) |
| Patterson, Henry (Shopkeepers & Dealers in Sundries) | Phipps, Michl., Attorney, Green Passage West |
| Potter, Thomas (Shopkeepers & Dealers in Sundries) | |
| Reardon, Mary, Mrs., Passage (NGC) | Roberts, John, Esq., Armore (NGC) |
| Roche, James, Lodging House | |
| Shaw, Bernard Robert, Esq., the Castle (NGC) | Southwell, Ellen, Public House |
| Sweetman, Henry, Public House | |
| Taylor, James, Shipwright | Thomas, John, Baker |
| Taylor, Mary, Lodging House | Tobin, James, the Hon., Rock Lodge, Monkstown (NGC) |
| Warren, Henry, Esq., Fairy Hill, Monkstown (NGC) | Wigstrom, Eliza, Boarding & Day School |
| Wellan, Mary, Lodging House | Wigstrom, John, Esq., Passage (NGC) |
| Whitehead, John, Painter & Glazier | Wilson, Stephen, Boot & Shoe Maker |
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(CC 30/3/1848) -TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION - AT RIGNASKIDDY, in the County of Cork, on the Premises of MAURICE ALLEN, of same place, Shipwright, on MONDAY, the First day of May next, between the hours of One o clock and Two o clock in the Afternoon of said day, for the Costs and Charges of her Building and Keeping, a HOOKER or LIGHTER, Built by the said MAURICE ALLEN for PATRICK DONOVAN, late of Ballyfowloo in the County of Cork. - Dated this 28th day of March, 1848. MAURICE ALLEN, Shipwright, Ringaskiddy, Co. Cork. To all persons concerned.
(CE 23/8/1848) - DEATHS BY DROWNING - No less than three accidents, each ending fatally, have occurred in this harbour in the short space of one day. - About 12 o'clock yesterday an open sailboat, with a small punt attached to her stern, and having two men on board, was capsized by a violent gust of wind, immediately opposite the ferry in Passage, but at the Carrigaloe side, and within a short distance of the shore. The boat immediately filled and sank, carrying down the punt, into which one of the men had got. The result was, that one of the crew, named HANLY, a very decent, well-conducted man, the father of three children, was drowned; and the second, named BUCKLEY, was saved by a passing hooker, from which a rope was thrown. HANLY, like most of his class, did not know how to swim, but BUCKLEY did. The boat was the property of Mr. GREGORY O NEILL, the respectable Ship Agent of this city. HANLY's body was found in the course of the evening, and in the same spot where he sank. It must not be omitted that every effort was made to save him, by putting out in boats from both sides of the river, as soon as the accident was observed; but before any boat could reach the place where it occurred, the unfortunate man has disappeared. - The body of a man named BARRY was washed ashore this morning in Monkstown. It is said that he was in a small sailboat last evening with another person, a lad of sixteen years, and that, either in consequence of mismanagement, or one of the parties being under the influence of drink, the boat was upset. BARRY was drowned but his companion saved himself by swimming. - It is said that a third person was drowned last evening in Cove, but the particulars have not reached us. - Several other fatal accidents are spoken of as having occurred, in consequence of the extreme violence of the weather for the last two or three days.
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HENRY & COGHLAN'S GENERAL DIRECTORY OF CORK FOR 1867 - MONKSTOWN
Monkstown, formerly called Castle Mahon (O Mahony's Castle), distant about 8 miles from Cork, and 2 miles from Passage, is a delightful watering place, much frequented during the summer months by tourists and others. It possesses a fine old Castle, which was at one time strongly fortified. There is likewise a handsome Church here. In the vicinity are the well-known Giant's Stairs, which would seem to be of Druidical origin. They consist of several pieces of rock, rudely piled one above another, in the form of a flight of steps, with a subterraneous passage, which popular tradition fixes as the abode of the celebrated Giant Mahony.
Arranged Alphabetically
|
Anderson, Cornelia Mrs., Monkstown terrace Attridge, James, Albert cottages Babington, Lucas, Summerland buildings Barry, Miss, Summerland buildings Bellis, C., Mrs., Upper Marine cottages Brennan, Eliza, Castle terrace Cagney, David, JP., Parkgariffe Campion, M., Rev., Summerland buildings Carey, R., Rev., Summerland buildings Coghlan, Mrs., Creek Kernan Colthurst, Miss, Summerland Connor, R., Lower Monkstown terrace Cooke, Capt., Castle terrace Coote, Eyre, Mrs., Upper Monkstown terrace Cornewall, George, Major, Summerland buildings Cox, Maurice, Monkstown Cox, Wm., Monkstown Cummins, Mrs., Lower marine cottages De Courcey, Mary, Upper marine cottages De Moleyns, Mrs., Summerland buildings Egan, CB., JP., Upper Monkstown terrace Elmes, Thomas, De Vesci place Enright, Denis, Castle terrace Enright, Thomas, Castle terrace Exham, T., solicitor, Upper Monkstown terrace Finn, D., Rev., RCC., Lower marine cottages Gibbings, Margaret, Mrs., Upper Monkstown terrace Gould, Pierce, Fairy hill place Grant, Alexander, Victoria cottage Hayes, John, spirit dealer, De Vesci place Hayes, Maria, Miss, hotel keeper, De Vesci place Hayes, M., Summerland buildings Hayes, Robert, Glen road Hazlewood, Geo., Rev., Creek Kernan Hickman, RH., Summerland buildings Hoare, Wm. B., JP., Monkstown Holmes, Mary, Mrs., Summerland buildings |
Holmes, Thos., Summerland buildings Howe, Esther, Mrs., Upper marine cottages Howell, Joseph, Castle terrace Howsin, Catherine, Mrs., Castle road Kearney, Ellen, Mrs., Castle terrace Kearney, James, Glen road Mullan, F., JP., Summerland buildings Mullins, _____, Miss, Albert cottages McAuliffe, Mary A., Fairy hill place McCormick, Mary A., Victoria cottages McSweeny, Anne, Mrs., Upper marine cottages Newenham, H., Miss, Lower marine cottages Newenham, Robert D., Castle road Newman, Adam, Upper Monkstown terrace O Connell, Denis, Ballymote O Dowd, James K., Rose cottage O Shaughnessy, Robert J., Summerland buildings Perier, James B., De Vesci place Perry, Alicia L., Mrs., Rocklodge Poole, Hewitt, Upper marine cottages Robinson, Jane, Lower Monsktown terrace Sealy, Rose, Lower marine cottages Shaw, Bernard R., JP., The Castle Shaw, Catherine, Mrs., Lower Monsktown terrace Sheill, Eliza, De Vesci place Smith, Henry, Summerland buildings Spearing, Joseph, De Vesci place Sullivan, Thomas, Castle terrace Sutton, Abraham, De Vesci place Uniacke, ______, Miss, Upper Monkstown terrace Vincent, AW., Summerland buildings Walsh, Roger, Monkstown Westropp, Hodder W., Rockhurst villa Westropp, Annie, Miss, Lower marine cottages Westropp, Jane, Miss, Upper marine cottages White, E., Miss, De Vesci place |
HENRY & COGHLAN'S GENERAL DIRECTORY OF CORK FOR 1867 - PASSAGE WEST & GLENBROOK
| Passage is about 6 miles east of Cork, and may be reached either by rail or steamer. The town has been gradually progressing within the past few years; but still stands in need of a great many improvements. Judging, however, from the zeal manifested by the inhabitants, on several recent occasions, these wants are likely to be soon supplied. Vessels of large tonnage, and drawing too much water, are lightened here, to which circumstance the place is indebted for its maritime importance. But the material advancement of the town has been more successfully promoted by the enterprise of Messrs. Browne, Craig & Co., who, in their splendid docks, constructed at immense expense, give a great deal of employment to the people. |
| Glenbrook, which may be said to be a continuation of Passage, is a pleasant watering place, principally resorted to by Cork folk, in the summer seasons. Here, regattas take place every year, which greatly contribute to the enjoyment, as well as profit of the inhabitants. Jones' Victoria hotel is admirably situated, being built to the water's edge, and has very fine baths, including a Turkish one, in connection with it. |
| The names with G attached are in Glenbrook |
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| Ahern, James, spirit dealer, West ferry Ahern, Mary, Miss, Victoria terrace Ahern, Wm., shipwright, West ferry Atkins, Rich., revenue officer, Main st. Babington, A., Dr., Glenbrook terrace, G Baily, Richard, land agent, Ring view Ballard, Anne, Mrs., Glenbrook terrace Barry, H., Miss, spirit dealer Westferry Barry, John, hotel keeper, 1 The Square Barry, John, shipwright, West ferry Barry, John, spirit dealer, Strand street Bastable, Anne, Mrs., Clifton terrace Beamish, Mrs., Toureen terrace Biggs, Susan, Miss, River view, G Blair, Thos., Glenbrook terrace, G Boland, Thos. P., JP., Pembroke Browne, Craig & Co., Royal Victoria & Albert Docks, Strand street Browne, Hy., (B. Craig & Co.,) Marmullane villa Buckley, Eliza, Miss, Strang street Burrowes, Thomas, River view Butler, Valentine, process server, Main st. Cadogan, Daniel, Park Cahill, Thomas, spirit dealer, West ferry Callanan, James, sawyer, Chapel street Callanan, Jeremiah, sawyer, Main street Calway, Wm., spirit dealer, Strand st. Christie, John, victualler, Strand street Clarke, Hugh, Victoria terrace Clarke, Michael W., Leemount Coghlan, B., pilot, West ferry Connell, David, shoemaker, Main street Constabulary Barracks, Head Constable Hoare in charge Conway, Wm., teacher, national school Corbett, James, Victoria terrace Cork Harbour Rowing Club, Bath terrace Corker, Edward, Glenbrook Cottrell, Elizabeth, Mrs., Toureen terrace Coveney, Catherine, Main street Craig, A., Toureen terrace Craig, Archibald, River view Craig, HG., (Brown C & Co.) Mansfield Craig, John, Horsehead Craig, William J., Lucia place Creagh, James, engineer, Fair hill Creed, Henry, River view Cronin, Michael Stoker, Main street Curtin, Timothy, MD., Carrigmahon Cuthbert, Anne, Mrs., Toureen terrace D'Altera, Barbara, Mrs., Toureen terrace Daly, John, sawyer, Church hill Day, Richard W., Dr., Bath terrace Delany, Edmond, farmer, Main street Delea, John Rev., RCC Donovan, J., Mrs., grocer, Glenbrook rd., G Dooly, David, coasting pilot, main street Dorgan, Daniel, spirit dealer, Main st. Drinan, E., Mrs., Lucia place Dunfoy, W., Shipwright, Lucia place Dunne, Michael, Greenmount Eccles, J., ship chandler and painter, Strand street Edwards, _____, Bath terrace Elliott, _____, MD., River view England, Joshua, Glenbrook Evans, John D., The Green Falkins, W., master mariner, Strand st. Felkins, Thomas, master mariner, Victoria terrace Field, Edwd., revenue surveyor, West ferry Finn, Michael, master mariner, Main st. Fitzgerald, M., spirit dealer, Main st. Fitzgerald, T., spirit dealer, Back street Flynn, Margaret, Mrs., Strand st. Galvin, J., Rev., RCC, Canning place George, Emma, Toureen terrace Gibbings, Mary, Mrs., Canning place Godkin, John, Victoria terrace Grogan, W., shipwright, Victoria terrace Halloran, ____, Mrs., Victoria terrace Halloran, Thomas T., Rev., The Glebe Hardinge, ____, Mrs., Victoria terrace Hare, George, pawnbroker, Strand street Harrington, Cath., Mrs., Green cottage Hawkes, Corless, Lackaroe Hegarty, Daniel, pawnbroker, Strand st. Hegarty, M., Mrs., spirit dealer, Strand street Herbert, Arthur, master mariner, Canning place Hickman, Eliza, Mrs., Glenbrook terrace, G Hoare, Head Constable, Passage Constabulary Barracks Hodder, Abina, Mrs., The Green Hodgson, Robert, Toureen terrace Howard, L., petty sessions clerk, Main street Hughes, William, pensioner, West ferry Hussey, P & Son, victuallers, Main st. Jauncy, Martha, Mrs., The green Johnson, A., shipwright, Bath terrace Johnson, B., MD., Toureen terrace Johnson, George, JP., Rockingham Johnson, James, shipwright, Lucia place Johnson, Mary, Mrs., Victoria terrace Johnson, Noble, Rockingham Johnson, T., mason, Glenbrook road, G Jones, RW., Victoria Baths & Hotel, Glenbrook Judge, Samuel, car owner, Church hill Keating, William, Main street Keller, Mary, Mrs., Toureen terrace Keller, Wm., master mariner, Victoria terrace Kelly, ____, Mrs., draper, Main street Kenefick, Thomas, car owner, Rathankur Kent, John R., Victoria terrace Kidney, J., railway clerk, Main street King, George, shipwright, Church hill Kingston, S., Miss, draper, Strand street Leonard, T., shoemaker, Strand street Leslie, James, Maryville cottage Lester, John, blockmaker, Lucia place Lindsay, Thomas, River view Linehan, P., stevedore, Clifton terrace Lloyd, M., Mrs., Glenbrook terrace, G Lloyd, Richard, Toureen terrace Lloyd, Vernon, Victoria terrace Lord, Edward, Main street Lyne, Maurice, Bath terrace Maguire, John Francis, JP, MP, Ardmanagh Mahony, H., shipwright, Main street Martin, Elizabeth, Mrs., West ferry McCarthy, Mary, Mrs., lodgings, Strand street McDonough, John, Main street Miller, William, teacher, Ivy cottage Millerick, Wm., hotel keeper, Revenue quay Mintern, Joseph, grocer, main street Morgan, Allen, SI., Main street Morrissy, Michael, shipwright, Main street Moxly, Michael, Mrs., spirit dealer, The quay Murphy, David, master mariner, Lucia place Murphy, James, Bellevue Murphy, Jeremiah S., Woodbine cottage Murphy, John, painter, West ferry O Brien, Maurice, shoemaker, Main st. O Brien, Wm. S., River view O Connell, P., solicitor, Neptune lodge O Connor, Wm., Rev., PP, Main street O Hea, James, Glenbrook terrace, G O Sullivan, Denis, shoemaker, Main st. O Sullivan, John, station master, C. B. and P. railway Paisley, ____, Mrs., West ferry Paker, Thomas S., River view Parker, Catherine A., Miss, The Cottage Parker, Henry, missionary, Glenbrook terrace, G Parker, JG., solicitor, Toureen terrace Parker, Mary T., Mrs., River view Parker, RN., solicitor, Water view Paterson, H., druggist, The quay Paul, Henry, Glen House Percy, _____, Mrs., Toureen terrace Popham, Regina, Miss, River view Potter, Thomas Back street Power, Wm., master mariner, Victoria terrace Purcell, Louisa, Miss, The Green Rake, Stansfield Alfred, CE & naval architect Rhodes, James, Stevedore, West ferry Roberts, Richard, JP., Ardmore Roche, James, Mrs., Lucia place Rogers, Denis, Lackaroe Royal Victoria & Albert Docks, Browne, Craig & Co., Proprietors, Strand st. Sargent, John, Rev., Glenbrook Sargent, Thomas E., master mariner, Canning place Shannahan, Michael, Back street Shea, M., Mrs., spirit dealer, Strand st. Shea, W., shipwright, Victoria terrace Shephenson (sic), Thomas C., shipwright, Main street Sicott, Domk., shipwright, Main street Smithwick, John, Fair hill Southwell, E., Mrs., spirit dealer, Revenue quay Southwell, Elizabeth, Mrs., draper, Revenue quay Spillane, John, Main street Stamers, Thomas P., JP., Toureen Stanley, Anne, Miss, Main street Stephens, Thomas, engineer, Main street Sullivan, Jeremiah, lodgings, Main street Sullivan, Timothy, spirit dealer, Main st. Sullivan, Wm., cabinetmaker, Chapel st. Taylor, Anne, Riverview Taylor, Mary, Mrs., Lucia place Terry, Elizabeth, Victoria terrace Thomas, William, bootmaker, Strand st. Thornton, William, Glenbrook Tighe, St. L. R. M., Grove hill Tomlinson, Samuel, baker & grocer, Main street Topp, Eliza, Mrs., Mansfield Tuckey, M., Mrs., Glenbrook terrace, G. Tuckey, Samuel, Glenbrook terrace, G. Tully, E., Mrs., Glenbrook road Twomey, E., Miss, draper, Revenue quay Upton, Patrick, shipwright, Victoria terrace Victoria Baths & Hotel, Glenbrook Waugh, Isaac A., pawnbroker, Main st. Wemyss, Geo. A., coasting pilot, Lucia place Wheeler, _____, Miss, Rose cottage Whiteford, Chas., painter, Strand st. Wigstrom, John, boarding school, Lucia place Williams, Anne, Mrs., confectioner, The quay Wilson, S., American Hotel Wilson, S., marine store dealer, Strand street |
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