The following details have been transcribed from the
"The Carlow Morning Post", "The Carlow Sentinel" & "Carlow Weekly News"
newspapers, which can be found on microfilm at County Carlow Library,
Tullow Street, Carlow, Co Carlow IRELAND.
CARLOW, MARCH 27, 1784
DIED A few days ago, at Glasgarvan, in this county, Mr.
Samuel Watson, Sen. One of the Society called Quakers. A Gentleman
of an untarnished character, possessed of a most philanthropic
disposition, most deservedly regretted by a numerous acquaintance,
as a tender husband, an indulgent parent, and a sincere friend. "The
Carlow Journal Or Leinster Chronicle"
No. 13. Vol. 1. MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1818 [TCMP]
DIED A few days ago in Dublin, WILLIAM BURTON, Esq., the
well-known, and highly respectable proprietor of Burton hall, the
hospitality of which has been proverbial for centuries back. Mr. B.
represented the County Carlow, in seven or eight Parliaments; and
uniformly proved himself the steady friend of his County. His humane
dispositions, like the principles which excited them were boundless
as the ocean they flowed continually through the several channels
of private Friendship, public Charity, and secret Beneficence. For
upwards of 60 years his daily occupations were to feed the hungry
clothe the naked shelter the houseless, and succour the oppressed
amongst his fellow-creatures : he made himself a Debtor to pay the
debts of others, and honourably entered into those obligations which
his rigid sense of Justice demanded, but which Law could not
enforce. During his whole life, which Providence ordained should be
a long one, he never swerved in a single instance that we can
recollect, to have heard of, from the maxim expressed by his own
Motto TRUTH and HONOR.
Mr. BURTONS remains were, on Saturday last, deposited in the
Family Vault, at Rutland Church, attended by all the respectable
Inhabitants of this TOWN an immense crowd of his tenantry, and the
neighbouring poor, who had for years been objects of his bounty.
MARRIAGES In London, Lieutenant-Col. Brereton, of the
Royal African regiment, to Margaret Anne, widow of the late John
Allen Olton, Esq. of Barbados.
No. 14. Vol. 1 THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1818 [TCMP]
DEATHS Suddenly, on Saturday last, at his house, in
Milford, Queens County, Robert Cooke, Esq. a gentleman whose
respectability and good dispositions rendered him generally
esteemed. He was, apparently, in perfect health, superintending his
workmen, in the early part of the day, towards evening he complained
of weakness, and expired in a few hours afterwards.
A few days ago, at Lodge Mills, in this county, R. Browne Esq. a
man whose amiable manners and high character through life, has
rendered his death generally regretted.
No. 15 Vo. 1. MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1818 [TCMP]
DIED The Right Hon. GEORGE ROSE, died on Monday, at his
seat at Cuffnells, by which several lucrative places have become
vacant. Quere, were not some of these sine cures, held under the
rose?
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2 1818 [TCMP]
BIRTHS At Lumclone, in this county, the Lady of Thomas Henry
Watson, Esq., of a daughter
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1818 [TCMP]
We are extremely sorry to state, that Mr. John Leonard, near
Castledermot, in the County of Kildare, dropt suddenly from off his
horse on Sunday last it is supposed in a fit of apoplexy.
THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1818 [TCMP]
BIRTHS. On the 23d at the Honourable Mrs. Jocelyn's,
Baggot-street, the Lady of Walter Newton, Esq. of a son.
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 24, 1818 [TCMP]
MARRIED On the 19th instant, in Coolkenno Church, by.
Rev. Charles Crosbie Brough, Major Browne, eldest son of the Rev.
John Browne, of Ballina Park to Catherine, eldest daughter of Joseph
Swan, Esq. of Knocklow, in the County of Wicklow.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1818 [TCMP]
DEATHS On Tuesday, in Spring-garden Alley, Waterford, of
dysentery, to the inexpressible grief of his wife and ten children,
mostly small, Mr. William Sloane, of the Revenue.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1818 [TCMP]
DEATHS At the Rev. Dr. Burrowess School, Enniskillen,
after a few hours illness, Master Thomas Warburton ; second son of
Richard Warburton, of Garryhinch. Esq.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1819 [TCMP]
MARRIAGES- On Thursday the 4th instant, Robert Warren,
Esq. of Jervis-street, to Alicia, youngest daughter of the late
Athanasius Cusack, Esq. of Laragh, County of Kildare.
MONDAY, APRIL 9 1821 [TCMP]
DIED On the 21st March, Mrs Harriet Louisa Steward, wife
of John Steward, Esq., of Gloucester-street, Dublin.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 17 1821 [TCMP]
DEATHS On Thursday, at Burgage, in this County, the
Dowager Lady Butler, relict of the late Sir Richard Butler, Bart.,
and mother to Sir Thomas Butler, of Garryhunden, Bart. This amiable
Lady had been for some years in a declining state of health, and saw
her approaching dissolution with that calm resignation the result
of a well grounded HOPE which deprived death of its sting. And
gives a victory over the grave.
MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1822 [TCMP]
MARRIED At Middleton, County Cork, on Saturday, the 20th
of March, by the Lord Bishop of Cloyne, the Rev. John Warburton,
youngest son of his Lordship, to Henrietta Ann, daughter of R.
Sandford Palmer, of Ballynockan Castle, in the Kings County, Esq.
THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1822 [TCMP]
MARRIAGES In Cork, Dr. Warren, of Kinsale, to Jane,
daughter of the late Philip Splane, Esq.
MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1822 [TCMP]
DIED At Baroda, (East Indies) in the 31st year of his age,
Captain JOHN BROUGH, of the Bombay Regiment, and Commanding a
Division of the Poona-Aux-Horse. It has been the lot of few young
men to pass through the world with the desirably high and honourable
character that has ever, (from his first entrance into the service)
attended him; and it is now some consolation to his numerous
friends, and his relatives, to know, that few, if any, were better
prepared for that sudden and awful calamity, which it has please
Divine Providence to inflict with all his lively spirits and
natural predilection for manly amusements, which nothing could
exceed. He was an excellent Christian, and a truly pious man and
in hours of conviviality, and greatest mirth, he never forgot his
Saviour. He was at once a man of the purest honour, an excellent and
devoted Officer, and a sincere and tried friend. His loss to the
service, of which he was one of its brightest ornaments, is great
to his friends irreparable. Bombay Paper.
The deceased was son on Capt. BROUGH, Carlow Militia Staff.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1822 [TCMP]
MARRIAGES Richard Warren, Esq. M.D. to Margaret, second
daughter of William Pennefather, Esq., Collector of Excise for the
City of Cork.
JULY 12, 1825. [CAVAN HERALD - PUBLISHED IN CAVAN, CO CAVAN]
MARRIAGES In the county Wicklow, Arthur O'BRIEN, of
Carlow, Esq., to Miss Anna GAYER.
I have endeavoured to be as accurate as possible in transcribing
the information from the newspapers however it is possible that
errors may have occurred. Data should be verified against original
copies and sources.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1829. [TCMP]
DIED In this town, on the 6th inst., most deeply
lamented MARGARET, wife of Captain BROUGH. Having for nearly forty
years, performed with tenderest and most devoted affection the
relative duties of wife and mother, she departed, rejoicing in the
peace and consolation of redeeming mercy, in the midst of her
afflicted and truly grateful family.
THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1832 [TCMP]
DIED In Dublin, on the 13th inst. In the 67th year of
his age, Constantine Brough, Esq., late Captain in the Carlow
Militia, and for many years a magistrate and deputy governor of this
county. To the genuine worth and many domestic virtues of him whose
death is here recorded, his numerous and grateful family can alone,
in the deep conviction of the debt they owe him, bear adequate
testimony.
SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1859 [CWN]
SUDDEN DEATH On Saturday night last, a young man named
John Abbot, teacher of the Barrow-house National School, near
Maganey, in the County of Kildare, retired to rest, apparently in
good health but not making his appearance as usual the following
morning, enquires were made about him, when, on entering his
bed-room, his lifeless body, which was not quite cold, was found in
a kneeling position, as if at prayers. An inquest was held on the
body the following day, by one of the coroners for the County
Kildare. The jury returned a verdict of "Death by the visitation of
God."
SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1860 [CWN]
DEATHS It is our painful duty to record the death of
Charles H. Tuckey, Esq., for many years Resident Magistrate for this
district. The lamentable event took place at his residence Borlem,
after a protracted illness, on the 26th instant.
MARCH 7, 1868 [TCS]
DEATHS March 3, at Downings, of bronchitis, Frances
Disney, relict of the late T. Disney, Esq., Kill.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1882 [TCS]
DEATHS
WARREN At Ardristan, Jan. 15, 1882. Marianne relict of the late
James Leonard Warren, in her 84th year.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1895. [TCS]
IN MEMORIAM
PRESCOTT. In affectionate remembrance of Mrs Eliza Prescott,
who peacefully passed away at the residence of her nephew, Mr.
Richard H. Tackaberry, Ardristan Mills, Tullow, County Carlow, on
the 5th January, 1894, aged 94 years. Deceased, who was the younger
daughter of Mr. Henry Rainsford, of Rathglass and sister of Mr.
Richard Rainsford, son, of Coxs Lane, Carlow, was a good and
amiable woman, retained her faculties to the last, and died as she
lived, trusting in the atonement of her Redeemer.
Source: Susie Warren
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