Surnames: Warren, Collier & Tracey 1836.
From PPP.
Recognizance Bond for Mary Tracey of Rathnegeerath, February
1836.
Edward Warren do swear that I am a Householder, and have a
House wherein I usually reside, at Rosslee in the Parish of
Myshall Barony of Forth and Carlow and that I support myself
by my profession as Clerk and that I am worth the sum of Ten
pounds over and above my just debts.
- So help me God.
- (signed) Edward Warren.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Robert Collier do swear that I am a Householder, and have a
House wherein I usually reside, at Myshall in the Parish of
Myshall Barony of Forth and Carlow and that I support myself
by Farming and that I am worth the sum of Ten pounds over and
above my just debts.
- So help me God.
- (signed) Robert Collier.
- Sworn respectively before me at Myshall, Carlow, the [blank]
day of February 1836.
- (signed) ? Brady.
February
1836.
Edward
Warren do swear that I am a Householder , and have a House
wherein I usually reside at Rosslee in the Parish of Myshall
Barony of Forth, Carlow and that I support myself by my
profession as Clerk etc.~~~ and that I am worth the sum of
Ten pounds over and above all my just debts, So help me GOD.
- (signed) Edward Warren.
- Robert
Collier supports himself by Farming at Myshall etc.
- They
are going bond for Mary Tracey of Rathnageerath (?) in case
against James Lawler.
Surnames: Fitzgerald, McNamara,
Nowlan, Byrne, Ward, Murphy, Edwards, Bagenal. Corcoran,
Richardson & Payne.
Pat Purcell Papers
1836.
The Informations of Nicholas Fitzgerald
of Bagenalstown in said County who being duly sworn and examined
saith that he seen John Byrne of Bagenalstown coming out of the
house of Maria McNamara with a small bag containing Cloths,
about nine o?clock on the night of the 8th April saith he saw
William Ward in his company a few minutes before - Saith that
said John Byrne wanted Nicholas Fitzgerald to watch for him
until he would rob Mrs McNamaras house on said night and also
wanted Nicholas Fitzgerald to assist to rob Robert Edwards of
the loan money saith the said Ward and Byrne told him that they
had stolen out of a car at the door of Martin Nowlan of
Bagenalstown a bag containing two hundred of herrings, two pairs
of shoes and two stone of flour which they sold to Mary Corcoran
and Catherine Richardson now in custody, the shoes for one
shilling a pair, the herrings for two shillings and the flour
for one shilling ‘saith the said Ward and Byrne wanted Nicholas
Fitzgerald to steal two pigs from Thomas Murphy of Bagenalstown,
a Stone Cutter and sell them in Kilkenny and told him not to
fear and that it was not the first pigs they stole.
- (signed) Nicholas, his X mark,
Fitzgerald.
- Taken and acknowledged before me on
this 11th day of April 1836.
- (signed) Philip Bagenal.
- Before signing being truly read to
Nicholas Fitzgerald by William Payne, Clerk of Petty
Sessions.
Source: Michael Purcell. 2012
Transcribed by Selina Lawlor
From:
Michael Purcell <carlowmike@gmail.com>
1836, Clowry & Conran
Carlow Sentinel.
January 1836.
- Registering
to vote, will be examined at Tullow Court-house in January 1836.
- Patrick
Clowry, Farmer, Freeholder, House and Lands, Ballaghmor, £10.
- John Conran,
Farmer, Freeholder, House and Land, Davis's Hill, £10.
- John
Connoran, Farmer, Freeholder, House and Land, Davis's Hill, £10.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
From:
Michael Purcell <carlowmike@gmail.com>
1836, Bowles, Byrne, Fenlon, Kane, Flanagan & ROSCIUS.
[note added
2013 by Michael Purcell -- the THEATRE, Carlow was set up for a
period at the Assembly Rooms, Dublin Street in 1836.
An advert
declares ~~~
On Tuesday
evening, the 1st of March 1836, the AFRICAN ROSCIUS Begs leave
to announce that his BENEFIT
And last night of performance in Carlow, will take place
and which he trusts that the novelty, variety, and merit of the
Pieces he has selected, will ensure him a full and fashionable
Audience
~~~
The
Performance will commence with Maturins Tragedy of BERTRAM, or,
The Castle of St. Aldobrand; etc. etc. ~~~~
There is
much more on the advert, of which we will post an image later.
"AFRICAN ROSCIUS" is googleable.]
Carlow Sentinel.
March 1836.
Attack on the Police.
Patt Byrne,
William Bowles and Patt Fenlon, were charged at Carlow sessions
with having caused a riot at the entrance to the theatre on
Tuesday night, and with having cut and wounded Michael Kane and
Sub-constable Flanagan.
Byrne did
not appear - Kane and the sub-constable were dreadfully cut by
one of the ruffians, named Fenlon.
It appears
that on entering the theatre Kane was struck and knocked down by
the parties, and that one of them (Byrne) declared they would
have his life.
On the
arrival of the police those desperate characters attacked them,
and inflicted a deep cut on the face of sub-constable Flanagan.
The
magistrates fined them £3 each or two months imprisonment, and a
warrant was issued for the apprehension of Byrne, who is a
bailiff.
If the bench
proceed in this summary manner to punish the street ruffians of
Carlow, they will soon restore order to the town, which at
present is in so disorderly a state that no constable can
execute his duty without risking his life.
This is
chapel morality, at least the result of political harangues from
the Altar.