ASCII runs extracted from ADDEHAAA.DBM
min_run=30

--- RUN 1 (len=397) ---
Francis Doyle was flogged on the green in 1798 by Sir Thomas Judkin Fitzgerald, accused of being a rebel, as a result of information from a liar Devany.        Fitzgerald, then high sherrif of Tipperary, granted no mercy, despite the fact  that Doyle was innocent, and many people pleaded on his behalf. Later Doyle     brought a case against Fitzgerald, in Clonmel, in 1801, in which he sued the 

--- RUN 2 (len=74) ---
Sherrif for damages. The case was tried at the Spring Assizes before Lord 

--- RUN 3 (len=78) ---
Avonmore, and a jury. All the witnesses, called for both sides, gave evidence 

--- RUN 4 (len=153) ---
in favour of Doyle. Even the judge Lord Avonmore spoke out against Fitzgerald,  describing his behaviour as outrageous and illegal, and in so many words 

--- RUN 5 (len=79) ---
directed the jury to find in favour of Doyle. The jury, however, entirely made 

--- RUN 6 (len=150) ---
up of "Orangemen", ignored the judge, and found in favour of Fitzgerald. Doyle  sufferred the penalty of having to pay costs amounting to "upwards of 

--- RUN 7 (len=83) ---
700". He later published an account of the trial, in order to clear his good name.


--- RUN 8 (len=46) ---
SEE ALSO (MATT. SCOTT, DANIEL & PATRICK BOYLE)

--- RUN 9 (len=154) ---
Rev. Nich. Herbert was parish minister, and was a good man, by all accounts.    His son John Otway Herbert eloped with a Miss Russel, and were married in 

--- RUN 10 (len=159) ---
Dublin. His daughter, Dorothea wrote an account of her life in Carrick, and her love for "John Rowe", in a book "Retrospections". Rev. Nicholas' income was in 

--- RUN 11 (len=64) ---
1800 per annum at that time, but when he died, the income died.


--- RUN 12 (len=285) ---
The family were reduced to poorer circumstances. Dorothea was friendly with the neighbours, the Jephsons (who lived in Carrick House, but were out of town when the census was taken) She was mildly jealous of the Jephson girls who were good looking and wore nice ribbons in their hair.


--- RUN 13 (len=72) ---
For a full account of this family and neighbours, see "RETROSPECTIONS".


--- RUN 14 (len=77) ---
There are a number of allusions to the Herberts in James Ryan's Diary, also.


--- RUN 15 (len=159) ---
1803 Sophy Herbert married Mr. Mandeville son of Ambrose Mandeville on 8th DEC.
1803. On Tuesday night 3rd May died at his house in Carrick, the Rev. Nicholas 

--- RUN 16 (len=77) ---
Herbert! A man he was who knew not guile, being remarkable for singleness of 

--- RUN 17 (len=61) ---
heart, and pure simplicity. etc....(see James Ryan's Diary).


--- RUN 18 (len=78) ---
1787  SOME TIME IN NOVEMBER THIS YEAR MR. KENNEDY, SUB-CONSTABLE, WAS MARRIED 

--- RUN 19 (len=73) ---
TO MRS. RYAN, WIDOW OF JAMES RYAN; SHE HAD BUT 10 CHILDREN BY THE FORMER 

--- RUN 20 (len=79) ---
HUSBAND, AND HE 3 STEP-CHILDREN BY HIS FORMER WIFE, AND THESE 10 MAKING IN ALL 

--- RUN 21 (len=78) ---
BUT 13 STEP-CHILDREN ! 'TIS REMARKABLE HIS TWO WIVES WERE THE WIDOWS OF 2 MEN 

--- RUN 22 (len=76) ---
1792   MRS. KENNEDY, WIFE OF MR. PATRICK KENNEDY, CONSTABLE, WAS BURIED THE 

--- RUN 23 (len=79) ---
1799.  On the 15th August there was some hard Knocks given and received at the 

--- RUN 24 (len=79) ---
Fair of Carrick; among others, John Cosgrave, chief Constable, was much abused 

--- RUN 25 (len=153) ---
- beaten, bruised and wounded; and so was Patrick Kennedy, petty Constable, and some of the Dorset Militia, and a party of Recruiting Sergeants etc. The 

--- RUN 26 (len=77) ---
Country Men carried off One or Two Swords from the Constables and Recruiting 

--- RUN 27 (len=121) ---
Party! There were some taken and confined, and at present (16th) held over..... Not one sent to Jail, but some gave bail.

--- RUN 28 (len=38) ---
01076295SIR JOHN'S ROAD, CLAREEN NORTH

--- RUN 29 (len=78) ---
1787  JAN. 15th 1787, MR. REDMOND MAGRATH WAS MARRIED TO MISS FLING, DAUGHTER 

--- RUN 30 (len=35) ---
OF MR. DANL. FLING OF RATHGORMACK.


--- RUN 31 (len=75) ---
1796. YEOMANRY.  Established towards the end of the year 1796. Officers in 

--- RUN 32 (len=149) ---
Carrick: Capt. L.H. Jephson Esq.; 1st Lieutenant Henry Briscoe Esq.; Second Do. Edmund Smyth Esq. Sergeants: Redmond Magrath & James Power. received 

--- RUN 33 (len=73) ---
Commissions in due form about the beginning of December. N.B Mr. Briscoe 

--- RUN 34 (len=55) ---
resigned, and Mr. William Ryan appointed in his stead.


--- RUN 35 (len=78) ---
1800  REDMOND MAGRATH WENT TO WATERFORD ON SUNDAY DEC. 6th OR THE DAY BEFORE, 

--- RUN 36 (len=76) ---
AND WENT TO ISLANDIKANE TO MR. JN. PHELAN'S WHERE HE DINED AND CONSENTED TO 

--- RUN 37 (len=158) ---
STAY THAT NIGHT, BUT TOOK OCCASION TO GO OUT AND ( 'TIS SAID) THREW HIMSELF OFF THE CLIFF WHERE HE PERISHED ! HE WAS PUBLICKLY BURIED AT CARRICK ON WEDNESDAY 

--- RUN 38 (len=76) ---
THE 9th. HE SHEWED SOME SIGNS OF DEJECTION PREVIOUS TO THIS EVENT, OWING TO 

--- RUN 39 (len=157) ---
1791  THOS. CLANCY HAD THE STATUTE TAKEN OUT AGAINST HIM, AND OBLIGED TO APPEAR BEFORE THE COMMISSIONERS IN DUBLIN THE 20th AND 21st OCTOBER AND THE 20th OF 

--- RUN 40 (len=72) ---
NOVEMBER 1791. FIRST STATUTE TAKEN OUT IN CARRICK SINCE ADAM WAS A BOY!


--- RUN 41 (len=78) ---
1792  A PUBLIC QUAY WAS BEGAN TO BE MADE AT CARRICK ON THURSDAY THE 28th JUNE 

--- RUN 42 (len=76) ---
1792 AND FOR WHICH, AND FOR BLASTING THE ROCKS NEAR THE CASTLE, THERE WAS A 

--- RUN 43 (len=77) ---
SUBSCRIPTION OPENED SOME TIME SINCE. MR. JAMES SAUSSE IS THE HEAD, THE HEART 

--- RUN 44 (len=75) ---
AND SINEWS OF THE UNDERTAKING. MAY HIS NAME NEVER BE FORGOTTEN WHILE THERE 

--- RUN 45 (len=48) ---
REMAINS ANY TRACE OF A QUAY AT CARRICK-ON-SUIR!


--- RUN 46 (len=124) ---
1788  MRS. SAUSSE (NEE SCULLY) (WIFE OF RICHARD SAUSSE) DIED AT HER FATHER'S AT KILFEACLE ON THURSDAY THE 14th AUGUST 1788.


--- RUN 47 (len=77) ---
1800.  JAMES SAUSE ESQ. DIED ON SAT. NIGHT 20th OF DECEMBER. IN HIM THE POOR 

--- RUN 48 (len=79) ---
LOST A GOOD FRIEND; MAY THE LORD REWARD HIM FOR HIS MANY GOOD WORKS! ["MARRIED 

--- RUN 49 (len=63) ---
TO MARY FITZPATRICK, HE TRIED TO MAKE A QUAY AT CARRICK BEG."]


--- RUN 50 (len=79) ---
1804.  RICHARD SAUSE ESQ. OPENED A BANK AT CARRICK THE LATTER END OF DECEMBER. 

--- RUN 51 (len=74) ---
MAY GOD GIVE HIM A BLESSING THEREWITH. IT WAS THE FIRST EVER OPENED HERE.


--- RUN 52 (len=78) ---
1808. Mr.Will o Donnell married Miss Sause on Thursday 7th Jan. 'Tis somewhat 

--- RUN 53 (len=78) ---
singular that their parents (fathers) on either sides, were not reconciled to 

--- RUN 54 (len=70) ---
the match, yet people in general think it a good match on BOTH sides.


--- RUN 55 (len=78) ---
1791  MISS FANNY MAGRATH, DAUGHTER OF MR. THOMAS MAGRATH, TANNER, WAS MARRIED 

--- RUN 56 (len=49) ---
THE 24th NOVEMBER 1791 TO MR. --- DOYLE OF ROSS.


--- RUN 57 (len=79) ---
MR. RICHARD MAGRATH, BROTHER OF THE ABOVE FANNY, WAS MARRIED (IN DUBLIN) ABOUT 

--- RUN 58 (len=35) ---
THE SAME TIME TO MISS LUCY DOWLAN.


--- RUN 59 (len=79) ---
1789  Mr. Char. Prendergast built the new Houses opposite New Street in Spring 

--- RUN 60 (len=77) ---
1792  MR. CHARLES PRENDERGAST, TANNER, MARRIED MISS MARY FLING ON FRIDAY THE 

--- RUN 61 (len=47) ---
23rd MARCH 1792 (LAST FRIDAY IN LENT BUT ONE).


--- RUN 62 (len=76) ---
1797. MRS. PRENDERGAST, WIFE OF MR. CHARLES PRENDERGAST AND DAUGHTER OF MR. 

--- RUN 63 (len=77) ---
JOHN FLINN, TANNER, WAS BURIED ON FRIDAY 30th JUNE 1797. SHE WAS DERANGED IN 

--- RUN 64 (len=75) ---
1791  MRS. WELLS, WIFE OF MR. STEPHEN WELLS, ON SATURDAY THE 9th JULY 1791 

--- RUN 65 (len=79) ---
DEPARTED THIS LIFE AFTER A TEDIOUS ILLNESS WHICH SHE BORE WITH TRULY CHRISTIAN 

--- RUN 66 (len=79) ---
1791 REV. FATHER O DANIEL APPOINTED TO TAKE THE LATE REV. FRANCIS POWER'S ROOM 

--- RUN 67 (len=78) ---
IN THE CONVENT AT CARRICKBEGG. ARRIVED AT THE CONVENT ON MONDAY 9th MAY 1791.


--- RUN 68 (len=157) ---
1793 REV. FATHER POWER APPOINTED IN THE ROOM OF THE LATE FATHER O DANIEL AT THE CONVENT AT CARRICKBEGG, IN THE END OF OCTOBER OR BEGINNING OF NOVEMBER 1793.


--- RUN 69 (len=79) ---
NOTE:- THE ABBEY OF CARRICKBEG, FOUNDED BY THE EARL OF ORMONDE IN 1336 FOR THE 

--- RUN 70 (len=78) ---
ORDER OF FRANCISCANS....JOHN CLYNN THE FIRST GUARDIAN OF THE ABBEY DIED THERE 

--- RUN 71 (len=85) ---
IN 1349. THE ORIGINAL ABBEY STOOD WHERE ST. MOLLERAN'S PARISH CHURCH NOW STANDS 1992.

--- RUN 72 (len=79) ---
1804. On Easter Monday, the 2nd of April, died at his home, very suddenly, Fr. 

--- RUN 73 (len=75) ---
1806  REV. MR. O MARA APPOINTED P.P. OF CARRICKBEGG ON THE DEATH OF FATHER 

--- RUN 74 (len=43) ---
LONNERGAN, WHO DIED THE 2nd OF APRIL 1804.


--- RUN 75 (len=78) ---
      REMOVED TO CLONEA ETC. THE 9th NOVEMBER 1806. SUCCEEDED BY THE REV. MR. 

--- RUN 76 (len=78) ---
1790.  MRS. SHEA, WIFE OF MR. TIM SHEA AND SISTER TO MR. PAT ROWLEY, DIED THE 

--- RUN 77 (len=79) ---
1798.  JAMES ROWLEY, BROTHER TO MR. PAT ROWLEY, DIED 16th JANUARY 1798. HE WAS 

--- RUN 78 (len=141) ---
DERANGED IN HIS MIND 4 OR 5 YEARS: SOMETIMES OUTRAGEOUS! THO' HE MARRIED A WIFE DURING THE TIME, BY WHOM HE HAD TWINS: 2 BEAUTIFUL CHILDREN!


--- RUN 79 (len=158) ---
MRS. ROWLEY, WIFE OF MR. PAT ROWLEY, DIED, MUCH REGRETTED, ON THURSDAY THE 23rd JULY ! THEY WERE MARRIED 8th MARCH 1780, AND PARTED THE 24th JULY 1801 ! THEY 

--- RUN 80 (len=52) ---
1807.  PAT ROWLEY, TOBACCONIST, DIED THE 1st APRIL.


--- RUN 81 (len=238) ---
1808.  MR. ROBERT QUINLAN MARRIED TO MISS B. ROWLEY, ST. JOHN'S DAY, 24th JUNE; AT THOMAS MCCARTHY'S, FINDING BUT A SLIPPERY FOOTING AT THE BROTHER'S, COMMONLY CALLED THE BOY-O... MAY THEY NEVER WANT THE ASSISTANCE OF SUCH BROTHERS: AMEN.

--- RUN 82 (len=131) ---
1799.  HENRY WITHERS, a Yoeman, shot a robber named Walsh in the wood at Mount  Bolton. (see James Ryan's Diary for full account).


--- RUN 83 (len=72) ---
1803.  Mrs. WITHERS died on Monday the 6th June, having the day before, 

--- RUN 84 (len=158) ---
embraced the Catholic Faith, and renounced the errors of the Protestant Church.
1804.  Mr. Isaac Withers married Miss Nelly Keenan on Monday the 7th January.


--- RUN 85 (len=112) ---
1789. Mr. Garret Russell died the 22nd December 1789 much regretted, being much esteemed by all his neighbours!


--- RUN 86 (len=78) ---
1798. Michael Russell, son of the late GARRET RUSSELL, died the night of 11th 

--- RUN 87 (len=87) ---
October 1798. This is the 7th of Mrs. RUSSELL'S children who died within 8 or 9 years!


--- RUN 88 (len=72) ---
1801. Mr. GARRET RUSSELL, last and remaining son of Mr. GARRET RUSSELL, 

--- RUN 89 (len=63) ---
deceased, died on Saturday morning the 2nd of May, of a fever.


--- RUN 90 (len=78) ---
1804  Mrs. Russell's shop was shut on Tuesday morning the 5th November. There 

--- RUN 91 (len=75) ---
was not another shop in the Town supposed of greater stability!.....opened 

--- RUN 92 (len=237) ---
1806  Mrs. RUSSELL was carried to Jail to Clonmel on Tuesday 23rd December for  debt ! Wonderful ! 'Tis well known there was no three shops in Carrick these    thirty years, did half the business as hers! She was arrested yesterday, and 

--- RUN 93 (len=77) ---
'Tis remarkable that her husband (MR. GARRET RUSSEL) died that day seventeen 

--- RUN 94 (len=45) ---
MRS. CHARLES HOLLIDAY DIED THE 14th MAY 1801.

--- RUN 95 (len=79) ---
EDWARD MORGAN MANDEVILLE ESQ. DIED ON THURSDAY THE 18th OF JUNE MUCH LAMENTED. 

--- RUN 96 (len=77) ---
HE WAS A JUST AND UPRIGHT MAGISTRATE, A MAN OF GOOD UNDERSTANDING AND BETTER 

--- RUN 97 (len=75) ---
HEART, A GOOD FATHER, GOOD NEIGHBOUR, AND FRIEND! PEACE BE WITH HIS GENTLE 

--- RUN 98 (len=76) ---
1801.  MRS. MARY HAYES (WIFE OF WILLIAM HAYES) DIED ON THE NIGHT OF TUESDAY 

--- RUN 99 (len=122) ---
27th JANUARY AFTER A TEDIOUS ILLNESS. SHE LEFT SIX SMALL CHILDREN: MAY THE LORD TAKE THEM INTO HIS HOLY PROTECTION: AMEN.


--- RUN 100 (len=154) ---
1795.  ELIZABETH RYAN (THE WRITER'S WIFE)DIED THE 14th OF NOVEMBER 1795.....    THE WRITER (JAMES RYAN) WAS THEN SURVEYING IN THE COUNTY KILDARE...HE WAS 

--- RUN 101 (len=76) ---
1795.  MR. WILLIAM HAYES ESTABLISHED A FORGE  OR SMITHERY IN CARRICK IN THE 

--- RUN 102 (len=79) ---
BEGINNING OF 1795, IN WHICH WERE FIXED THREE FIRES, BESIDES 3 OR 4 LOCKSMITHS, 

--- RUN 103 (len=78) ---
AND JOBBERS IN WHITE WORK. THIS IS THE FIRST FORGE EVER IN THIS TOWN IN WHICH 

--- RUN 104 (len=62) ---
THERE WAS A SECOND FIRE! MAY GOD BLESS THE UNDERTAKING, AMEN.


--- RUN 105 (len=78) ---
1804. Margaret Ryan (daughter of J.R.)died about 5 O'Clock on Friday morning, 

--- RUN 106 (len=53) ---
26th of Oct., being 21 years old the 27th July last!


--- RUN 107 (len=75) ---
1808.  Catherine Ryan (the writer's daughter) was married to James Mara of 

--- RUN 108 (len=75) ---
Clonmel of Thursday the 4th February, and in five hours after, set off for 

--- RUN 109 (len=49) ---
Clonmel. 1809.  James Ryan died 14th Sept. 1809.


--- RUN 110 (len=154) ---
1801.  MR. JOHN POWER, CHANDLER, DIED ON THURSDAY THE 3rd OF DECEMBER, AFTER AN ILLNESS OF ONLY FOUR DAYS. HE WAS REMARKABLY HONEST, DILIGENT, AND SOBER; 

--- RUN 111 (len=74) ---
CONSEQUENTLY MUCH ESTEEMED. HE LEFT A HELPLESS WIFE AND SEVEN CHILDREN TO 

--- RUN 112 (len=47) ---
DEPLORE HIS LOSS - A CONSIDERABLE LOSS INDEED!


--- RUN 113 (len=75) ---
1801.  MRS. MARGARET WHITE, WIFE OF MR. PATRICK WHITE, DIED OF A DECAY, ON 

--- RUN 114 (len=78) ---
SUNDAY NIGHT THE 21st JUNE 1801. SHE WAS A VERY AMIABLE YOUNG WOMAN, ABOUT 23 

--- RUN 115 (len=71) ---
YEARS OF AGE. SHE LEFT TWO DAUGHTERS, THE ELDER NOT YET ABLE TO SPEAK.


--- RUN 116 (len=78) ---
1804.  Mr. John White of Bridge Lane married Miss Archbold, on Sunday the 8th 

--- RUN 117 (len=79) ---
1809.  ELOPED AT THE MONTH OF AUGUST MISS JUDITH SMYTH WITH RICHARD O DONNELL, 

--- RUN 118 (len=40) ---
SON OF RICHARD O DONNELL OF DERRY PARK.


--- RUN 119 (len=73) ---
NOTE BY M.A. POWER :-  SHE (J.S) DIED MARCH 1st 1840. HER SISTER, ELLEN, 

--- RUN 120 (len=78) ---
MARRIED TO CAPTAIN HARRY LEWIS, DORSET MILITIA, STATIONED AT CARRICK IN 1798. 

--- RUN 121 (len=159) ---
JUDITH SMYTH AND HER HUSBAND HAD ONE SON, VAL O'DONNELL, WHO MARRIED MISS ALICE POWER OF TINHALLA IN 1840. THEY HAD ONE SON, WHO WENT TO SEA AND WAS LOST. HIS 

--- RUN 122 (len=69) ---
NAME WAS FRANK. MISS A. POWER WAS SISTER TO MY FATHER, PIERSE POWER.


--- RUN 123 (len=74) ---
1797.  MONDAY 28th APRIL MR. PAT LYNCH (SON OF JAMES LYNCH, CHANDLER) WAS 

--- RUN 124 (len=75) ---
1803.  New house built in Bridge Lane by Mr. James Doyle, where his father 

--- RUN 125 (len=76) ---
   And one in the Main Street by Mr. James Lynch, opposite the milk-market, 

--- RUN 126 (len=77) ---
having for that purpose, bought their interest in said concerns from Messrs. 

--- RUN 127 (len=35) ---
Pierse Doyle, and Thomas Coughlin.


--- RUN 128 (len=157) ---
      PAT MORRISEY WHO SERVED HIS APPRENTICESHIP TO JAMES LYNCH REBOUND HIMSELF NOT TO HIS SAID MASTER BUT HIS YOUNG MISTRESS MISS ELLEN L., AND PROMISED TO 

--- RUN 129 (len=75) ---
SERVE HER AS A GOOD HUSBAND OUGHT FOR YEARS UNLIMITED.  (ELLEN L. = LYNCH)


--- RUN 130 (len=78) ---
1798. Edmund Ryan (Son of Mr. Tim. Ryan) was buried early on Saturday Morning 

--- RUN 131 (len=76) ---
the 27th January 1798. He was intended for the Law, and was allowed to be a 

--- RUN 132 (len=79) ---
1798. Mr. Patrick Ryan (Son of Mr. Tim. Ryan) died on Monday the 4th June 1798.

--- RUN 133 (len=151) ---
1791.  Rev. James Smyth and Miss Joanna Ryan, Daughter of Mr. Timothy Ryan,     married on Friday Night the 19th of August 1791. The young Lady having 

--- RUN 134 (len=69) ---
qualified herself last Wednesday in the Parish Church by reading her 

--- RUN 135 (len=158) ---
   Miss MARGARET RYAN, daughter of Mr. Tim Ryan, was married on Tuesday Evening the 20th of October to a MR. CLARKE, an Officer in the Regiment of Lancashire 

--- RUN 136 (len=39) ---
volunteers, then quartered at Clonmel.


--- RUN 137 (len=32) ---
01734457MOLLOY'S OR CHAPPLE LANE

--- RUN 138 (len=154) ---
1798.  WILL CARRIGAN (SHOEMAKER) SENT TO JAIL THE 2nd APRIL 1798 FOR PRETENDING TO BE AN UNITED IRISHMAN, AND OFFERING TO SWEAR A SERGEANT OF THE PILTOWN 

--- RUN 139 (len=79) ---
1798.  21st JUNE...SENT OFF TO WATERFORD ....AND IN THE EVENING WILL CARRIGAN, 

--- RUN 140 (len=93) ---
SHOEMAKER, (WHO WAS TRIED AND ACQUITTED LAST ASSIZES) WAS TAKEN AND IMMEDIATELY SENT OFF!...


--- RUN 141 (len=159) ---
1798.  (See p.87)  PRISONERS EXTRACT:-  MONDAY THE 18th JUNE ABOUT 4 O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING WERE TAKEN OUT OF THEIR BEDS, MATTHEW KELLY, WATCHMAKER; MR. CARY, 

--- RUN 142 (len=77) ---
SCHOOLMASTER; AND JOHN CARY, PUBLICAN, & MR. RICHARD DOYLE (PIERSE), YEOMAN.


--- RUN 143 (len=76) ---
20th JULY; THIS MORNING MR. MATTHEW KELLY, WATCHMAKER, WAS TRANSMITTED FROM 

--- RUN 144 (len=79) ---
WATERFORD TO CLONMEL TO TAKE HIS TRIAL. AND THIS MORNING WAS ALSO SENT OFF MR. 

--- RUN 145 (len=128) ---
JOHN O HARA, YEOMAN, TO CLONMEL, ESCORTED IN A CARRIAGE BY MESSRS. THOMAS HEARN AND WILL HAYES, YOEMEN..O HARA RETURNED SUNDAY.


--- RUN 146 (len=79) ---
2nd AUGUST: ON THURSDAY 2nd AUG., FRANK NEIL, MATTHEW KELLY, AND JOHN CARY THE 

--- RUN 147 (len=46) ---
SCHOOLMASTER WERE LIBERATED, AND SOME OTHERS.


--- RUN 148 (len=77) ---
1805.  On the 15th or 16th July Captain Jephson and Mr. Francis White warned 

--- RUN 149 (len=77) ---
the occupiers of the house on the bridge not to pay any more rent to Matthew 

--- RUN 150 (len=79) ---
Kelly, he having failed in his contract of keeping the Town Clock in order. He 

--- RUN 151 (len=75) ---
has had about seven pounds a year for it, these eight years past, and very 

--- RUN 152 (len=34) ---
little indeed has he done for it.


--- RUN 153 (len=79) ---
1793.  MR. THOMAS WILSON, ATTORNEY, DIED IN DUBLIN ON FRIDAY THE 3rd MAY 1793, 

--- RUN 154 (len=73) ---
AND WAS BURIED IN KILMAIDEN THE 9th, BEING ASCENSION DAY. HE LEFT A WIFE 

--- RUN 155 (len=70) ---
WITH-CHILD, BESIDE 5 OTHER HELPLESS CHILDREN OF WHOM 3 ARE DAUGHTERS!


--- RUN 156 (len=157) ---
1798.  ON SATURDAY THE 30th JUNE EDMUND KELLY, FIDDLER, WAS ALSO FLOGGED AT THE BARRACK IN CONSEQUENCE OF SOME INFORMATION GIVEN BY HYLAN.[HYLAN; FLOGGED ON 

--- RUN 157 (len=70) ---
FRIDAY 29th FOR SPEAKING SEDITIOUS WORDS]. ORDERED BY THE BLOODY LORD 

--- RUN 158 (len=65) ---
KINGSBOROUGH.  ANN.( SALT THROWN IN HIS WOUNDS BY KINGSBOROUGH).


--- RUN 159 (len=158) ---
   THE WHIPPING FIRST-ABOVE MENTIONED WAS INFLICTED BY THOMAS JUDKIN FITZGERALD ESQ., SHERIFF OF THE COUNTY OF TIPPERARY FOR THE YEAR 1798. A MOST BLOODY AND 

--- RUN 160 (len=37) ---
INHUMAN PUNISHMENT FOR ---- NOTHING!


--- RUN 161 (len=41) ---
  BY A MOST BLOODY AND INHUMAN  -------.


--- RUN 162 (len=79) ---
  MAY GOD IN HIS JUDGEMENT DO MERCY AND JUDGEMENT UNTO THE AGGRIEVED! FOR 'TIS 

--- RUN 163 (len=73) ---
THOUGHT SOME OF THEM WILL SEEK REDRESS FROM THE SACRED LAWS OF THE REALM 

--- RUN 164 (len=48) ---
AGAINST SUCH UNHEARD OF TYRRANY AND WICKEDNESS!


--- RUN 165 (len=158) ---
1790.  New Chain bought for me (James Ryan) 24th Sept. 1790 by Mr. Phil Higgins form Seacomb Mason Arran Quay; cost 7p (perches?) 4lb. 6ozs. @ 1s 7d per ft.; 

--- RUN 166 (len=79) ---
Needle 6/6; Silvering Box 2s 2d; Lifting-piece for the Needle 2s 3 d; Touching 

--- RUN 167 (len=60) ---
old Needle 1s 1d; Centre-pin 6 d; Screw for the Socket 6 d.


--- RUN 168 (len=97) ---
1795.  David Power married to Miss Biddy Higgins (Daughter of Mr. Phil.Higgins) 13th April 1795.


--- RUN 169 (len=201) ---
1796.  Tuesday the 24th May 1796 a poor woman was killed by the falling of part of the House near Phil. Higgin's new building, occasioned by Mr. Higgins having taken down the Pinion end of said House.


--- RUN 170 (len=48) ---
1798  SEE (MATT. SCOTT, DANIEL & PATRICK BOYLE)


--- RUN 171 (len=77) ---
1808.  Mr. Thomas Higgins, attorney, died on Saturday the 6th of February at 

--- RUN 172 (len=75) ---
his house near the chapel, after a short illness! Peace be with his gentle 

--- RUN 173 (len=78) ---
1798.  Temporary Barracks fitted up this year at Mau. O Donnell's Stores..... 

--- RUN 174 (len=73) ---
Rebellion put down before the end of the year, and the dread of a French 

--- RUN 175 (len=39) ---
Eggs sold at 1and a half d the couple!


--- RUN 176 (len=214) ---
1798.  Monday the 22nd October The Dorsetshire arrived at Carrick from Kilworth where they were quartered since they left this town. There were many welcomes   for them, and the Town much rejoiced at their return.


--- RUN 177 (len=156) ---
  On Wednesday the 28th November four companies of the above went into Barracks at the new barracks fitted up lately at Mr. Maurice O Donnell's new stores.


--- RUN 178 (len=218) ---
1799.  Saturday the 2nd February 1799, Miss O Donnell (Mau.) was married to Mr. Meagher from Bristol. And same day Miss Cox (Foxy Coxy) was married to Maurice  (?) Bishop Ansley Esq. of Kilaloe in the County of Clare.


--- RUN 179 (len=78) ---
1799. On the 1st,2nd & 3rd of October the Argyle Fencibles arrived at Carrick 

--- RUN 180 (len=114) ---
to do duty instead of the Dorset Militia, who were called home and left Carrick on Wednesday the 2nd October 1799.

--- RUN 181 (len=79) ---
1796.  MRS. BURKE (WIFE OF JOHN BURKE) DIED IN CHILDBIRTH (WHIT SUNDAY MORNING 

--- RUN 182 (len=145) ---
6 O'CLOCK) THE 15th MAY 1796. SHE CARRIED TWINS AND CAME SHORT OF HER RECKONING 6 WEEKS! SHE WAS MR. BURKE'S SECOND WIFE, AND HE HER 2nd HUSBAND.

--- RUN 183 (len=77) ---
1791.  Mr. Anthony Gilhooley was married to Miss Biddy Neil, daughter of Mr. 

--- RUN 184 (len=45) ---
James Neil, on Monday Evening, 2nd May 1791.


--- RUN 185 (len=203) ---
1797.  Mrs. Gilhooley, wife of Anthony Gilhooley, Appothecary, was buried on    Monday the 26th June 1797. She was much regretted and many shops shut the day   of her burial in compliment to her memory.


--- RUN 186 (len=72) ---
1803.  MR. Anthony Gilhooley died on Sunday morning the 25th September.


--- RUN 187 (len=56) ---
   He was buried with military honours, being a Yoeman.


--- RUN 188 (len=160) ---
   He was arrested a number of times and confined awaiting trials but was       finally cleared of having any part in the Rebellion or being a United Irishman.


--- RUN 189 (len=79) ---
1797  MRS. KENNEDY, WIFE OF RICHARD KENNEDY, CLOTHIER, DIED THE 5th OF OCTOBER 

--- RUN 190 (len=78) ---
1788. Mr. Terence Doyle opened a Starch-yard (being the first ever in Carrick 

--- RUN 191 (len=79) ---
on any tolerable scale) where he formerly had his Still House, in the month of 

--- RUN 192 (len=67) ---
September 1788. First price 24/- per cwt. Very Good Starch it was.


--- RUN 193 (len=79) ---
1799.  Mrs. Doyle (Ter.) died the 11th February - and having lived beloved she


--- RUN 194 (len=76) ---
died regretted, being a Woman of most amiable Manners and disposition, much 

--- RUN 195 (len=159) ---
enriched by Charity and Benevolence towards her Neighbours in general, and the  Poor in particular, to whom she was always a  kind and benevolent Benefactress 

--- RUN 196 (len=156) ---
and Friend! Her sister (Mrs. Lacy) died only the day before.                    1801. Mr. Richard Doyle (the friend of the SICK POOR!) died at his father's 

--- RUN 197 (len=146) ---
home, on Tuesday morning the 14th April 1801. 'Tis needless to tell the present generation in this town that he lived beloved and died regretted!


--- RUN 198 (len=77) ---
1803.  New house built in Bridge Lane by James Doyle where his father lived.


--- RUN 199 (len=239) ---
1807.  Mr. Terence Doyle, merchant, died on Thursday Evening, June 25th. He     made a nice Property, with a very fair character, for in his dealings, no man   coud complain of injustice or fraud, tho' he dealt largely, and for many years.

--- RUN 200 (len=114) ---
1790.  Mr. Molton (Gauger) married to Miss Nancy Holliday (daughter of Mr. John Holliday) the 31st December 1790.


--- RUN 201 (len=77) ---
1793.  Captain Buterfield married to Miss Jude Holiday, daughter of Mr. John 

--- RUN 202 (len=40) ---
Holiday, on Monday the 5th August 1793.


--- RUN 203 (len=57) ---
1799.  ON TUESDAY THE 6th AUGUST DIED MR. JOHN HOLLIDAY!


--- RUN 204 (len=150) ---
1806.  May 25th: Mrs. Holliday, widow of John Halliday [sic] died.                     July 1st: Mrs. Hutchinson died; she was sister to Mrs. Haliday.

--- RUN 205 (len=95) ---
1788. Mrs. Lee, Mother of Mrs. White of Carrickbegg, died on Friday the 14th of November 1788.


--- RUN 206 (len=48) ---
1798. (SEE MATT. SCOTT, DANIEL & PATRICK BOYLE)


--- RUN 207 (len=76) ---
1799. FRANCIS WHITE WAS ONE OF THE PEOPLE INVOLVED IN ORGANISING THE CENSUS 

--- RUN 208 (len=227) ---
1801. Miss WHITE (CATHERINE), daughter of FRANCIS WHITE, Carrickbegg, was       married on Tues. 7th Dec. to a MR. HOBBS of the city of Waterford. The young    lady's fortune (1400 Pounds) was the least of her accomplishments.


--- RUN 209 (len=76) ---
1807.  MR. FRANCIS WHITE (one of James Ryan's particular friends) died on   

--- RUN 210 (len=74) ---
Friday evening, about 8 o'clock, the 9th October! The writer (James Ryan) 

--- RUN 211 (len=238) ---
received instances of his friendship too numerous to be related here. May the   Lord reward him for all his good works, and remember not his sins any more:AMEN
1808. HENRY BRISCOE, Tinvane, was married to MIss Alice White, Tues. 15th Nov.

--- RUN 212 (len=31) ---
00306044HAYES'S LANE (MAIN ST.)

--- RUN 213 (len=158) ---
1801.  NICHOLAS POWER, BOATMAN, WHO WAS KILLED BY A FALL IN HIS BOAT A FEW DAYS SINCE, WAS BURIED THE 18th OCTOBER.... HE HAD A BAG OF FLOUR ON HIS BACK WHEN 

--- RUN 214 (len=67) ---
HE FELL, WHICH BRUISED HIM INWARDLY; HE LANGUISHED ABOUT 48 HOURS!


--- RUN 215 (len=156) ---
1806.  FRIDAY NIGHT THE 12th DECEMBER, EDMUND TORPEY, MILLER, FELL OFF THE QUAY CARRICKBEGG AND WAS DROWNED! 'TIS SINGULAR HE FELL OFF ABOUT THE SAME PLACE 

--- RUN 216 (len=79) ---
SOME TIME BEFORE, AND WAS PROVIDENTIALLY SAVED, BUT HAD HIS ANKLE PUT OUT, AND 

--- RUN 217 (len=31) ---
REMAINED LAME 'TILL HIS DEATH!


--- RUN 218 (len=78) ---
1800.  MRS. GREENE (JOE.) BURIED AT MOOTHILL THE 15th SEPTEMBER...SHE DIED AT 

--- RUN 219 (len=33) ---
TRAMORE AFTER A TEDIOUS ILLNESS!


--- RUN 220 (len=120) ---
1800.  MR. WILLIAM DWYER (SHOPKEEPER) DIED ON FRIDAY NIGHT THE 10th OF OCTOBER. HE HAD 820 GUINEAS IN GOLD IN ONE PURSE!

--- RUN 221 (len=77) ---
1801.  THOMAS O FLINN, SON OF JOHN O FLINN, TANNER, DIED ON SUNDAY NIGHT THE 

--- RUN 222 (len=74) ---
1801.  MRS. SUSANNA BUTLER DIED...OR WAS FOUND DEAD IN HER BED, ON MONDAY 

--- RUN 223 (len=118) ---
00794198BOHER BUEE OR WATERFORD RD.SOUTH1801.  MR. ROBERT FITZGERALD OF CARRICKBEGG DIED OF A SHORT ILLNESS ON FRIDAY 

--- RUN 224 (len=76) ---
MORNING THE 27th OF NOVEMBER... HE WAS A MOST PLACID, GOOD-NATURED MAN, AND 

--- RUN 225 (len=70) ---
MUCH REGRETTED BY A LARGE CIRCLE OF ACQUAINTANCE. PEACE BE WITH THEE!


--- RUN 226 (len=78) ---
1802.  MR. PETER POWER, WHO LODGED AT PATRICK BARRON'S THESE FOUR YEARS BACK, 

--- RUN 227 (len=79) ---
WAS BURIED ABOUT 2 OR 3 HOURS BEFORE DAY, ON FRIDAY MORNING THE 8th OF JANUARY 

--- RUN 228 (len=78) ---
1802. HE WAS A VERY SINGULAR CHARACTER, AND HIS DEATH AND BURIAL WERE SO TOO. 

--- RUN 229 (len=152) ---
MR. BARRON NEVER TOLD ANY OF HIS RELATIONS (PIERSE AND THOMAS BUTLER, CATHERINE AND MARGARET RYAN) A TITTLE ABOUT THE MATTER 'TILL HE HAD HIM TRENCHED!


--- RUN 230 (len=46) ---
1807.  Mrs. Barron (Pat.) died the 30th April.

--- RUN 231 (len=76) ---
1802.  ON SUNDAY MORNING THE 18th JULY A DUEL WAS FOUGHT AT THE ASH-PARK BY 

--- RUN 232 (len=78) ---
MESSRS. THOMAS HEARN AND MORGAN HAYES. MR. HEARN FIRED, BUT MR. HAYES REFUSED 

--- RUN 233 (len=78) ---
TO RETURN FIRE, UPON WHICH THE SECONDS INTERPOSED AND RECONCILED THE PARTIES. 

--- RUN 234 (len=76) ---
GOOD GOD! HOW STRANGE AND PERVERSE MUST NOTIONS OF HONOUR BE, THAT CLASH SO 

--- RUN 235 (len=38) ---
WIDE WITH THE NOTION OF OUR REDEEMER!


--- RUN 236 (len=57) ---
[ MR. MORGAN HAYES IS BURIED AT REILIG NA MUCK AT CK BEG]

--- RUN 237 (len=73) ---
1790.  Mrs. Rowe, wife of Mr. Rowe, Apothecary, died the 19th July 1790.


--- RUN 238 (len=73) ---
1790.  Mr. Robert Rowe, Apothecary, died on Wednesday the 20th July 1791.

--- RUN 239 (len=76) ---
1807.  Miss CATHERINE ROWE, sister of Mr. P. ROWE, Apothecary, died the 9th 

--- RUN 240 (len=136) ---
June, after a short illness! She was an agreeable and very amiable young woman, much esteemed thro' life, and regretted at her decease!


--- RUN 241 (len=219) ---
1800.  Charity sermon preached in the Chapel of Carrick by the Rev. Mr. McKenna Dec. 21st, for the benefit of the sick poor. It amounted to only about twenty   Guineas! 1805. Rev. Mr. McKenna built a new house at Pill.


--- RUN 242 (len=157) ---
1807.  Rev. John McKenna (Parish Priest of Carrick) died suddenly on Thursday   the 20th August! He went from his house, near Pill, to the Monastery, to say 

--- RUN 243 (len=168) ---
Mass for the Monks and Scholars, but he grew sick and said no Mass, but went    home and died shortly after! He was probably the best preacher in the Diocese.  He gave 

--- RUN 244 (len=229) ---
100 towards building the New Chapel, and on opening a third            subscription he promised ten Guineas more, which still remains due. He was a    about 50 Years old: May the Lord have mercy on him, and remember not his sins 

--- RUN 245 (len=158) ---
any more. He came to this Parish 19th July 1790, being 17 Yrs. and 30 Days.    
1807. The .Rev. William Power appointed Parish Priest of Carrick on the death 

--- RUN 246 (len=76) ---
of Rev. John McKenna, who died the 20th August, aged fifty years, that SAME 

--- RUN 247 (len=79) ---
DAY! Father Power arrived in Carrick on Friday evening the 18th September, and 

--- RUN 248 (len=68) ---
said first Mass the Sunday following, and announced his appointment.

--- RUN 249 (len=78) ---
1799.  Monday 22nd July 1799 Mr. Hayden, Watchmaker, was married to Miss Cox: 

--- RUN 250 (len=114) ---
1801.  BANKRUPT.     Mr. Hayden (grocer and watchmaker) shut shop on Sunday     night 25th October, and decamped!


--- RUN 251 (len=30) ---
01428375LOUGH STREET WEST SIDE

--- RUN 252 (len=70) ---
1800.  MR. MICHAEL HENESY, LAND SURVEYOR, BURIED THE 20th OF NOVEMBER.

--- RUN 253 (len=78) ---
1803.  MR. JOHN POWER (SON OF MR. JAMES POWER, GROCER) DIED, IN THE WATER, AT 

--- RUN 254 (len=158) ---
BUNMAHON, ON TUESDAY MORNING THE 27th SEPTEMBER. 'TIS SUPPOSED HE DIED BY A FIT AND NOT DROWNED, AS FIRST REPORTED! HE AND ANTHONY GILHOOLEY WERE BURIED WITH 

--- RUN 255 (len=32) ---
MILITARY HONOURS, BEING YOEMEN.


--- RUN 256 (len=76) ---
1788.  Sunday April the 6th 1788 Thos. Byrne of Lough Street, publican, was 

--- RUN 257 (len=127) ---
killed by a fall from his horse; at Ballyrichard, about 11 o'clock at night, as he was returning from a Funeral in the Country.

--- RUN 258 (len=158) ---
1800.  Subscription:-  Opened at the Hotel on Sunday 16th of Feb. 1800 in order to relieve the poor, the season being very dear: Potatoes being from 4d to 5d 

--- RUN 259 (len=73) ---
per stone, and Meal the same by the Pottle! The Subscription amounted to 

--- RUN 260 (len=72) ---
tho' half the Town did not attend; but 'tis hoped they will contribute.


--- RUN 261 (len=76) ---
  Second Subscription opened in the latter end of May, and a public Kitchen 

--- RUN 262 (len=52) ---
opened to relieve the Poor with Soup, Porridge etc.


--- RUN 263 (len=75) ---
  Third Subscription opened on Sunday 8th of June, and the Persons present 

--- RUN 264 (len=79) ---
subscribed about 200 Guineas. No potatoes to be had in the Market, but sold in 

--- RUN 265 (len=54) ---
the Country @ 8d per Stone, 14/- per Barrel; and Oats 

--- RUN 266 (len=39) ---
1.14.0 and 9d per pottle
Wheat sold at 

--- RUN 267 (len=73) ---
  Mr. William Smyth Subscribed 15 Guin. - AND HIS BROTHER, JUSTICE SMYTH 

--- RUN 268 (len=40) ---
  Last mentioned gave something at last!

--- RUN 269 (len=67) ---
??  1800 Casey (husband of Nell Fling) hung himself the 4th. Sept.


--- RUN 270 (len=30) ---
02550704LOUGH STREET EAST SIDE

--- RUN 271 (len=138) ---
1788.  Andrew Hennbry was committed to Jail the 5th of July 1788 for fracturing the Skull of a Son of his. 'Tis thought the Lad will die!


--- RUN 272 (len=72) ---
1791.  ----- Warren, Son of Richd. Warren, Skinner, was sent to Jail on 

--- RUN 273 (len=111) ---
Wednesday the 1st June 1791, being charged with committing a Rape on a daughter of Darby Daniels, Brogue-maker.

--- RUN 274 (len=79) ---
1788.  Mr. West (Card-maker) came to live in Lough Street about the latter end 

--- RUN 275 (len=78) ---
of October 1788. He is (except his Wife) the only Quaker in Carrick & perhaps 

--- RUN 276 (len=47) ---
the first of that Sect that ever settled here.


--- RUN 277 (len=133) ---
1799. On Wednesday the 19th June 1799 the largest Ox ever seen here was brought in by Patrick Downey, Butcher. Bought at Curraghmore 

--- RUN 278 (len=68) ---
1.1.11 @ 2/- lb. Most of it sold at 8d per lb. Tripes 13d a couple!


--- RUN 279 (len=79) ---
1788.  James Duggan's daughter fell under the Wheel of the Mill and was killed 

--- RUN 280 (len=113) ---
on Saturday the 29th Sept. 1788. The poor couple lost a Son by Accident about 2 Years ago! The Lord comfort them!

--- RUN 281 (len=153) ---
  Monday  the 10th November 1788 Mr. Collins assisted by the Police Constables, began to enforce the Green Wax. They distrained John Murphy, Nailor, for 

--- RUN 282 (len=78) ---
Pierse Meagher, Taylor for 5 pounds, and Terence Walsh, Mason, not being able 

--- RUN 283 (len=95) ---
to pay, his Goods were brought to the street and sold by Auction. They went off at half value.


--- RUN 284 (len=78) ---
  Two or three others were obliged to pay, and many sent away their Goods out 

--- RUN 285 (len=45) ---
of the way. The Town was in great Confusion.


--- RUN 286 (len=79) ---
1790.  Miss Murphy, daughter of John Murphy, Nailer, was married to a Mr. Denn 

--- RUN 287 (len=30) ---
on Monday 15th February 1790.


--- RUN 288 (len=34) ---
00204034CARSHORE'S LANE (MAIN ST.)

--- RUN 289 (len=153) ---
  Monday  the 10th November 1788 Mr. Collins assisted by the Police Constables, began to enforce the Green Wax. They distrained John Murphy, Nailor, for 

--- RUN 290 (len=78) ---
Pierse Meagher, Taylor for 5 pounds, and Terence Walsh, Mason, not being able 

--- RUN 291 (len=95) ---
to pay, his Goods were brought to the street and sold by Auction. They went off at half value.


--- RUN 292 (len=78) ---
  Two or three others were obliged to pay, and many sent away their Goods out 

--- RUN 293 (len=45) ---
of the way. The Town was in great Confusion.


--- RUN 294 (len=32) ---
1790                  GREEN WAX


--- RUN 295 (len=76) ---
    The Green Wax business was revieved on Wednesday the 13th Jan. 1790, at 

--- RUN 296 (len=79) ---
which time were sent to Jail Edmund Cullen, Michael Kennedy, Turner, and James 

--- RUN 297 (len=74) ---
Fling, Glazier; and Maurice Coonan, David Thornton, - Whitty - all on St. 

--- RUN 298 (len=30) ---
John's Road, were distrained.


--- RUN 299 (len=32) ---
1790                  GREEN WAX


--- RUN 300 (len=76) ---
    The Green Wax business was revieved on Wednesday the 13th Jan. 1790, at 

--- RUN 301 (len=79) ---
which time were sent to Jail Edmund Cullen, Michael Kennedy, Turner, and James 

--- RUN 302 (len=74) ---
Fling, Glazier; and Maurice Coonan, David Thornton, - Whitty - all on St. 

--- RUN 303 (len=30) ---
John's Road, were distrained.


--- RUN 304 (len=30) ---
02244622MAIN STREET NORTH SIDE

--- RUN 305 (len=79) ---
1791.  Mr. Thomas Coughlan and Miss Nancy Cullinan married February 19th 1791.


--- RUN 306 (len=78) ---
    And Mr. Thomas Penny married to Miss Lyster about a Week before: they are 

--- RUN 307 (len=30) ---
of the sect called Swaddlers.


--- RUN 308 (len=159) ---
      In the year 1794 there was a new Meeting House built in New Street by the Sect called SWADLERS or METHODISTS who are grown pretty numerous in Carrick of 

--- RUN 309 (len=70) ---
late. They are a sober well-behaved people, and fair, honest dealers.


--- RUN 310 (len=73) ---
1791.  Mr. Matthew Scott's Windows were gilt the Week before the Fair of 

--- RUN 311 (len=157) ---
Whitsuntide (11th June 1791), being the first Windows gilt with Gold in Carrick since Adam was a Boy!    {1788 Matthew Scott came to Carrick from Waterford}


--- RUN 312 (len=79) ---
1798.  22nd June: This day the high Sheriff came to Carrick and took Prisoners 

--- RUN 313 (len=79) ---
Messrs. Matthew Scott, Phil Higgins, Francis Doyle, Thomas Burke, David Wells, 

--- RUN 314 (len=78) ---
James Power. And in Carrickbegg: the Parish priest. Francis White; Daniel and 

--- RUN 315 (len=76) ---
Patrick Boyle, and some others of less note; 4 were punished, and some gave 

--- RUN 316 (len=77) ---
       27th June, Messrs. Thomas Burke, Daniel & Patrick Boyle & James Power 

--- RUN 317 (len=79) ---
arrived from Clonmel without being put on their Trial, tho' they sued hard for 

--- RUN 318 (len=73) ---
it, and especially Mr. Matthew Scott, who insisted on being tried. 'Twas 

--- RUN 319 (len=77) ---
refused, and he gave bail, and arrived home the 28th, being a day later than 

--- RUN 320 (len=77) ---
the others; but the poor people are yet held over. This day (28th) Mr. Cary, 

--- RUN 321 (len=88) ---
Schoolmaster, Will Carrigan, and James Foran were transmitted from Waterford to Clonmel.

--- RUN 322 (len=76) ---
1791.  Meany, Brother-in-Law to John Meany of Lough Street, sent to Clonmel 

--- RUN 323 (len=159) ---
Jail for a rape on Catherine Tobin, daughter of Richard Tobin (Fheuch amach) on Wednesday the 15th June 1791. The lad was married to John Meany's sister since 

--- RUN 324 (len=79) ---
1798.  Mr. Will Hayes (Iron-monger) removed from Bridge Lane in May 1798; went 

--- RUN 325 (len=52) ---
to Main Street, and was succeeded by Denis Magrath.


--- RUN 326 (len=154) ---
1809.  Sunday October 8th: Thomas Magrath (Denis), Carpenter, died; a young man of promise, very much regretted by those who knew him; an amiable modesty 

--- RUN 327 (len=42) ---
prevented his being more generally known.


--- RUN 328 (len=32) ---
01734464MOLLOY'S OR CHAPPLE LANE

--- RUN 329 (len=78) ---
1801.  On Tuesday the 7th July in the morning a man of the name of Newport, a 

--- RUN 330 (len=73) ---
Shoemaker, was most wantonly and wickedly murdered by Thomas Sheehy, who 

--- RUN 331 (len=78) ---
stabbed the unfortunate man in the throat, without any altercation or (known) 

--- RUN 332 (len=78) ---
previous provocation! Sheehy afterwards stood on his defence but was taken by 

--- RUN 333 (len=114) ---
Messrs. Dalton and Kennedy, two of the police constables - not 'till they broke in the door! Sheehy died in jail.


--- RUN 334 (len=94) ---
1801.  Thomas Sheehy for the murder of --- Newport was sent to Clonmel Jail the 9th July 1801.

--- RUN 335 (len=72) ---
Note:- (might not be the right Sheehy, but the only one to be found)D.D.

--- RUN 336 (len=78) ---
1796. On Monday the 27th June 1796 James Fennel was married to Alley Furnice, 

--- RUN 337 (len=157) ---
grand-daughter to Alexander Vass. The Boy was at School here and is about 17 or
18 Years old - & the Girl about 16! The Boy is a fine promising Boy; and the 

--- RUN 338 (len=78) ---
   I wish them every happiness. They were wed by OLD NICK! Niclas ua Faolain.


--- RUN 339 (len=151) ---
1799. Mr. Will. Vass married to some strange Girl some time last year (1798) as the Story goes. The girl lives with him, and had a Child. Marriage not 

--- RUN 340 (len=76) ---
1799.  Wednesday the 3rd March, Mr. James Power, Brewer, was married to the 

--- RUN 341 (len=79) ---
1798.  22nd June: This day the high Sheriff came to Carrick and took Prisoners 

--- RUN 342 (len=79) ---
Messrs. Matthew Scott, Phil Higgins, Francis Doyle, Thomas Burke, David Wells, 

--- RUN 343 (len=78) ---
James Power. And in Carrickbegg: the Parish priest. Francis White; Daniel and 

--- RUN 344 (len=76) ---
Patrick Boyle, and some others of less note; 4 were punished, and some gave 

--- RUN 345 (len=77) ---
       27th June, Messrs. Thomas Burke, Daniel & Patrick Boyle & James Power 

--- RUN 346 (len=79) ---
arrived from Clonmel without being put on their Trial, tho' they sued hard for 

--- RUN 347 (len=73) ---
it, and especially Mr. Matthew Scott, who insisted on being tried. 'Twas 

--- RUN 348 (len=77) ---
refused, and he gave bail, and arrived home the 28th, being a day later than 

--- RUN 349 (len=77) ---
the others; but the poor people are yet held over. This day (28th) Mr. Cary, 

--- RUN 350 (len=88) ---
Schoolmaster, Will Carrigan, and James Foran were transmitted from Waterford to Clonmel.

--- RUN 351 (len=79) ---
1798.  22nd June: This day the high Sheriff came to Carrick and took Prisoners 

--- RUN 352 (len=79) ---
Messrs. Matthew Scott, Phil Higgins, Francis Doyle, Thomas Burke, David Wells, 

--- RUN 353 (len=78) ---
James Power. And in Carrickbegg: the Parish priest. Francis White; Daniel and 

--- RUN 354 (len=76) ---
Patrick Boyle, and some others of less note; 4 were punished, and some gave 

--- RUN 355 (len=77) ---
       27th June, Messrs. Thomas Burke, Daniel & Patrick Boyle & James Power 

--- RUN 356 (len=79) ---
arrived from Clonmel without being put on their Trial, tho' they sued hard for 

--- RUN 357 (len=73) ---
it, and especially Mr. Matthew Scott, who insisted on being tried. 'Twas 

--- RUN 358 (len=77) ---
refused, and he gave bail, and arrived home the 28th, being a day later than 

--- RUN 359 (len=77) ---
the others; but the poor people are yet held over. This day (28th) Mr. Cary, 

--- RUN 360 (len=88) ---
Schoolmaster, Will Carrigan, and James Foran were transmitted from Waterford to Clonmel.

--- RUN 361 (len=79) ---
1800.  On Monday the 18th August 1800 Thomas Flaherty fell off Mrs. Cantwell's 

--- RUN 362 (len=34) ---
01280357REV. OTWAY HERBERT'S HOUSE

--- RUN 363 (len=77) ---
1800. Rev. Mr. Otway Herbert who got a fall from his horse about a fortnight 

--- RUN 364 (len=79) ---
before, died in consequence thereof on Saturday morning the 8th November 1800. 

--- RUN 365 (len=76) ---
He was a Young Man of exemplary morals and benevolent dispositions, and was 

--- RUN 366 (len=86) ---
never known to make his neighbour's child cry, till they CRIED for his untimely DEATH!

--- RUN 367 (len=30) ---
01938507MAIN STREET NORTH SIDE

--- RUN 368 (len=159) ---
1801.  A young man fell over the bridge on Sunday night the 3rd October and was killed or drowned, and about a week before a son of John Stacy's fell into the 

--- RUN 369 (len=76) ---
1801.  Edmond Dee (son of Mr. Maurice Dee of Clonea) died of a Fever at Mr. 

--- RUN 370 (len=39) ---
Pierse Doyle's the 28th of April 1801.


--- RUN 371 (len=78) ---
1804.  On Thursday evening the 2nd of February died Mr. Richard Doyle, eldest 

--- RUN 372 (len=35) ---
son of Mr. Pierse Doyle, merchant.


--- RUN 373 (len=42) ---
1801.  Andrew Fennesy buried the 22nd May.

--- RUN 374 (len=79) ---
1783.  In this year the Town Clock was erected by James Galway, Esq., who came 

--- RUN 375 (len=79) ---
to reside in the Castle about 1760. Mr. Galway was in the wine trade, and also 

--- RUN 376 (len=78) ---
carried on salt boiling in one of the buildings in the court-yard at the rere 

--- RUN 377 (len=76) ---
of the castle, which was afterwards removed by Mr. Wogan. This historic old 

--- RUN 378 (len=155) ---
clock, which has stood through the years like the good genie of the place, was  very much improved in 1874 by the Town Commissioners. (extr. from Meagher)


--- RUN 379 (len=65) ---
NOTE:- The clock was put up 22nd March 1784.(James Ryan's Diary).

--- RUN 380 (len=210) ---
1801.  Mr. John McEnery of the Castle, died the night of Wednesday December 9th
1807.  Mr. Galway (Anth.) married to a Miss Costelloe in London the 6th January and in a few days after, they arrived at Carrick.


--- RUN 381 (len=75) ---
1807.  The Town Clock mentioned in last page lay by 'till the beginning of 

--- RUN 382 (len=79) ---
December 1807, the collection having proved inadequate. Mr. Galway got the man 

--- RUN 383 (len=153) ---
who made the clock (Mr. Taylor) come up from Waterford to clean and repair it - at Mr. Galway's proper costs and charges! HOLD - I hear it striking this 

--- RUN 384 (len=73) ---
present moment: I shoud suppose, setting it to the hour (19th December).


--- RUN 385 (len=30) ---
01938517MAIN STREET NORTH SIDE

--- RUN 386 (len=75) ---
1807.  Will Hayes (servant to Mr. Bradshaw) hopped off with Miss Matthews, 

--- RUN 387 (len=75) ---
daughter of Harry Matthews, police-constable. The girl was ALMOST FIFTEEN! 

--- RUN 388 (len=54) ---
Beginning of November, or end of October - NO MATTER.


--- RUN 389 (len=32) ---
00974285UPPER CLAREEN NORTH SIDE

--- RUN 390 (len=62) ---
1803.  Mr. Luke Murphy married Miss Coleman the 18th February.

--- RUN 391 (len=78) ---
1804.  Mr. ---- Mara was married to Miss Burke, daughter of Mr. Michael Burke 

--- RUN 392 (len=46) ---
of Lough Street, on Sunday the 9th September.


--- RUN 393 (len=78) ---
1806.  August 23: Mrs. Mara of Clonmel, daughter to Mr. Michael Burke, buried!

--- RUN 394 (len=72) ---
1806.  Mr. Thomas Mandeville married to Miss Cantwell, daughter to Mrs. 

--- RUN 395 (len=78) ---
1804.  New Shambles built this year by Mrs. Burke, widow of Mr. Thomas Burke, 

--- RUN 396 (len=36) ---
opened on Saturday the 18th August.


--- RUN 397 (len=78) ---
1807.  Mrs. Burke (widow of Thomas Burke) married to Mr. Carew the 17th July. 

--- RUN 398 (len=113) ---
00182001BOHER BUEE OR WATERFORD RD.NORTH1803.  On Tuesday the 22nd of November Mr. David Magrath of Carrickbegg, 

--- RUN 399 (len=72) ---
yoeman, died, and was buried with military honours on Thursday evening.


--- RUN 400 (len=30) ---
02346628MAIN STREET NORTH SIDE

--- RUN 401 (len=53) ---
1804.  Bank established in Carrick, by Mr. Carshore.


--- RUN 402 (len=73) ---
1806.  December 21st: Mr. Curtis (Mr. John Carshore's son-in-law) buried!

--- RUN 403 (len=78) ---
1807.  (EXTRACT).. re building of St. Nicholas' church...  At another meeting 

--- RUN 404 (len=77) ---
held 10th May, John Stone was agreed with for the timber work of the ceiling 

--- RUN 405 (len=64) ---
120, he finding nails and sawing, the committee finding timber.


--- RUN 406 (len=74) ---
    At another meeting held the 24th Mr. Lewis of Pilltown and a man from 

--- RUN 407 (len=79) ---
Clonmel were agreed with for the plaistering and stuccoing the chapel; and Mr. 

--- RUN 408 (len=74) ---
Stone promised to be ready for 'em in three weeks at farthest. They began 

--- RUN 409 (len=63) ---
plaistering etc. in 15 days after, being the 8th of June 1807.


--- RUN 410 (len=30) ---
02244608MAIN STREET NORTH SIDE

--- RUN 411 (len=76) ---
1809, September 27th:   This Evening (Wednesday) was married John Power the 

--- RUN 412 (len=63) ---
Doctor's Son, to Miss Margaret Magrath (Dennis) of Carrickbeg.


--- RUN 413 (len=71) ---
1789.  Mr. John Kennedy (Rape) built his new House almost opposite his 

--- RUN 414 (len=75) ---
1788.  (?????)  REMOVALS: I removed from the Main Street to Bridge Lane on 

--- RUN 415 (len=158) ---
Monday the 28th Jan. 1788, Mr. John Magrath having ejected me on the TITLE; for I took his WORD, and he deceived me, nay, he swore that he promised me but 12 

--- RUN 416 (len=159) ---
Years, when no such agreement ever passed between us, as I expect MERCY! But he promised me his own Time, and a renewal if he himself renewed with Mr. Woulfe. 

--- RUN 417 (len=76) ---
Oh! Faithless, Faithless Man! Who that will know my story, will trust thee?


--- RUN 418 (len=76) ---
1788 (?)  Mr. James Rowley was tried at Clonmel on Monday the 14th July for 

--- RUN 419 (len=77) ---
attempting to rescue himself from Jn. Cosgrave and Hary his Son, being their 

--- RUN 420 (len=76) ---
prisoner at the time. He was found guilty of the Rescue, by a Jury of S.... 

--- RUN 421 (len=79) ---
W...gs (Stout Whigs?) of the Town of Clonmel for the most part, if not all! He 

--- RUN 422 (len=70) ---
was sentenced to one Month's Imprisonment and fined 5 marks.  (?????)


--- RUN 423 (len=65) ---
(Henry Cosgrave could be "Hary" son of Jn. Cosgrave, policeman)??

--- RUN 424 (len=30) ---
02244624MAIN STREET NORTH SIDE

--- RUN 425 (len=57) ---
PATRICK LYNCH WAS INVOLVED IN THE TAKING OF THIS CENSUS.


--- RUN 426 (len=120) ---
1794. On Wednesday the 22nd of January 1794 I stood Godfather to a child of Mr. Patrick Lynch's called Labradh O Loinsi.

--- RUN 427 (len=70) ---
1793.  Mr. Tennison married to Miss Brien, daughter of Martin Brien , 

--- RUN 428 (len=37) ---
Schoolmaster, the 28th May 1793. ???


--- RUN 429 (len=118) ---
1794.  Sir James Cahil (Knight Templar) married to Miss Barron (daughter of Mr. John Barron), Sunday 3rd August 1794.


--- RUN 430 (len=72) ---
1799.  Mr. James Cahill (Knight Templar) died the 11th of December 1798.

