This is a whole heap of mostly downloaded IRISH (HURLEY) related background scraps that may be of some use.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Taken
from WIKI online...
First
Desmond Rebellion
June
1569 – 23 February 1573 Province of Munster, Ireland
Belligerents
FitzGeralds
of Desmond, allied Irish clans
Commanders
and leaders
James
FitzMaurice FitzGerald, Henry Sidney, Thomas Butler, Humphrey Gilbert, John
Perrot (1571–1573)
FitzMaurice
first attacked the English colony at Kerrycurihy south of Cork city in June
1569, before attacking Cork itself and those native lords who refused to join
the rebellion. FitzMaurice's force of 4,500 men went on to besiege Kilkenny,
seat of the Earls of Ormonde, in July. In response, Sidney mobilised 600
English troops, who marched south from Dublin and another 400 landed by sea in
Cork. Thomas Butler, Earl of Ormonde, returned from London, where he had been
at court, brought the Butlers out of the rebellion and mobilised Gaelic Irish
clans antagonistic to the Geraldines.
Together,
Ormonde, Sidney and Humphrey Gilbert, appointed as governor of Munster,
devastated the lands of FitzMaurice's allies in a scorched earth policy.
FitzMaurice's forces broke up, as individual lords had to retire to defend
their own territories. Gilbert, a half-brother of Sir Walter Raleigh, was the
most notorious for terror tactics, killing civilians at random and setting up
corridors of severed heads at the entrance to his camps.
Sidney
forced FitzMaurice into the mountains of Kerry, from where he launched
guerrilla attacks on the English and their allies. By 1570, most of
FitzMaurice's allies had submitted to Sidney. The most important, Donal
MacCarthy Mór, surrendered in November 1569. Nevertheless, the guerrilla
campaign continued for three more years. In February 1571, John Perrot was made
Lord President of Munster. He pursued FitzMaurice with 700 troops for over a
year without success. FitzMaurice had some victories, capturing an English ship
near Kinsale and burning the town of Kilmallock in 1571, but by early 1573 his
force was reduced to less than 100 men. FitzMaurice finally submitted on 23
February 1573, having negotiated a pardon for his life. However, in 1574, he
became landless, and in 1575 he sailed to France to seek help from the Catholic
powers to start another rebellion.[1]
Gerald
FitzGerald, Earl of Desmond, and his brother, John, were released from prison
to reconstruct their shattered territory. Under a settlement imposed after the
rebellion, known as "composition", the Desmonds' military forces were
limited by law to just 20 horsemen; their tenants were made to pay rent to them
rather than supply military service or quarter their soldiers. Perhaps the
biggest winner of the first Desmond Rebellion was the Earl of Ormonde, who
established himself as the most powerful lord in the south of Ireland due to siding
with the English crown.
All
of the local chiefs had submitted by the end of the rebellion. The methods used
to suppress it provoked lingering resentment, especially among the Irish
mercenaries; gall óglaigh or gallowglass as the English termed them, who had
rallied to FitzMaurice. William Drury, Lord President of Munster from 1576,
executed around 700 of these men in the years after the rebellion.
In
the aftermath of the uprising, Gaelic customs such as Brehon Laws, Irish dress,
bardic poetry and the maintaining of "private armies" were again
outlawed and suppressed – things that were deeply valued in traditional Irish
society. FitzMaurice had emphasised the Gaelic character of the rebellion,
wearing Irish dress, speaking only Irish and referring to himself as the
taoiseach of the Geraldines. Irish landowners continued to be threatened by the
arrival of English colonists to settle on land confiscated from the Irish. All
of these factors meant that, when FitzMaurice returned from Europe to start a
new rebellion, plenty of people in Munster were willing to join him.
The
Second Desmond rebellion (1579–1583)
This
was the more widespread and bloody of the two Desmond Rebellions launched by
the FitzGerald dynasty of Desmond in Munster, Ireland, against English rule in
Ireland. The second rebellion began in July 1579 when James FitzMaurice
FitzGerald landed in Ireland with a force of Papal troops, triggering an
insurrection across the south of Ireland on the part of the Desmond dynasty,
their allies and others who were dissatisfied for various reasons with English
government of the country. The rebellion ended with the 1583 death of Gerald
FitzGerald, 15th Earl of Desmond, and the defeat of the rebels.
The
rebellion was in equal part a protest by feudal lords against the intrusion of
central government into their domains; a conservative Irish reaction to English
policies that were altering traditional Gaelic society; and a religious
conflict, in which the rebels claimed that they were upholding Catholicism
against a Protestant queen who had been pronounced a heretic in 1570 by the
papal bull Regnans in Excelsis.
The
result of the rebellions was the destruction of the Desmond dynasty and the
subsequent Munster Plantations – the colonisation of Munster with English
settlers. In addition, the fighting laid waste to a large part of the south of
Ireland. War-related famine and disease are thought to have killed up to a
third of Munster's pre-war population.
After
three years of scorched earth warfare by the English, Munster was racked by
famine. In April 1582, the provost marshal of Munster, Sir Warham St Leger,
estimated that 30,000 people had died of hunger in the previous six months.
Plague broke out in Cork city, to where the country people had fled to avoid
the fighting. People continued to die of starvation and plague long after the
war had ended, and it is estimated that by 1589 one-third of the province's
population had died -
“In
those late wars in Munster; for notwithstanding that the same was a most rich
and plentiful country, full of corn and cattle, that you would have thought
they could have been able to stand long, yet ere one year and a half they were
brought to such wretchedness, as that any stony heart would have rued the same.
Out of every corner of the wood and glens they came creeping forth upon their
hands, for their legs could not bear them; they looked Anatomies [of] death,
they spoke like ghosts crying out of their graves; they did eat of the
carrions, happy where they could find them, yea, and one another soon after, in
so much as the very carcasses they spared not to scrape out of their graves; and
if they found a plot of water-cresses or shamrocks, there they flocked as to a
feast for the time, yet not able long to continue therewithal; that in a short
space there were none almost left, and a most populous and plentiful country
suddenly left void of man or beast.”
Kinsale
1601
The
re-conquest was completed during the reigns of Elizabeth I and James I, after
several bloody conflicts. The Desmond Rebellions (1569–1573 and 1579–1583) took
place in the southern province of Munster, when the Fitzgerald Earl of Desmond
dynasty resisted the imposition of an English governor into the province. The
second of these rebellions was put down by means of a forced famine, which may
have killed up to a third of Munster's population. The most serious threat to English
rule in Ireland came during the Nine Years War 1594–1603, when Hugh O'Neill and
Hugh O'Donnell the most powerful chieftain's in the northern province of Ulster
rebelled against English government. This war developed into a nationwide
revolt where O'Neill and O'Donnell successfully obtained military aid from
Spain, which was then in conflict with England during the Anglo-Spanish War. A
Spanish expeditionary force was defeated by English forces at the Battle of
Kinsale in 1601. O'Neill and his allies eventually surrendered to the new
Stuart King, James I, in 1603. After this point, the English authorities in
Dublin established real control over Ireland for the first time, bringing a
centralised form of justice to the entire island, and successfully disarmed the
various lordships, both Irish and Old English. O'Neill, O'Donnell and their
allies subsequently fled Ireland for good in the Flight of the Earls in 1607.
This removed the last major obstacle to English government in Ireland.
1641-1691
The
fifty years from 1641 to 1691 saw two catastrophic periods of civil war in
Ireland 1641–53 and 1689–91, which killed hundreds of thousands of people and
left others in permanent exile. The wars, which pitted Irish Catholics against
British forces and Protestant settlers, ended in the almost complete
dispossession of the Catholic landed elite.
As
punishment for the rebellion of 1641, almost all lands owned by Irish Catholics
were confiscated and given to British settlers. The remaining Catholic
landowners were transplanted to Connacht. See also Act of Settlement 1652. In
addition, Catholics were barred from the Irish Parliament altogether, forbidden
to live in towns and from marrying Protestants (although not all of these laws
were strictly enforced). It has been calculated that up to a third of Ireland's
population (4-600,000 people) died in these wars, either in fighting, or in the
accompanying famine and plague. The Cromwellian conquest therefore left bitter
memories - to say the least - in Irish popular culture.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
From
a Cork Historical Society Paper in 1906
Tradition
has it that Randal Hurley, the founder of the castle, spent many years in
Spain. Returning he married Catherine O'Cullinane daughter of the physician to
McCarthy Reaghs. That they possessed wealth and power is evident from the
possessions they had, the connections they made with the McCarthies and De
Courcies, and the traditions of the country. In a note by D. McCarthy Glas, on
the McCarthys of Gleannacroim, and the Hurleys of Ballinacarriga Castle, he
says there is an unbroken succession of Randal Oges from 1530 to 1740, of no
fewer than eight.
Besides
Ballinacarriga and Ballinivard which they built, the O'Hurleys also owned Derry
Castle, and Monteen and Ballinvoher, built by the McCarthys in 1631. Dermod
O'Hurley, surnamed Tresalia, or "light-footed," is said to have owned
them in James II's time (reigned 1685-1688)(???)
A
daughter of Randal Oge, who built the castle, and died 1631, married Dermod
M'Daniel Carty alias MacCrimen, of Ballinroher. Randal is said by tradition to
have been at the siege of Kinsale. Randal Oge fought for James at Limerick, and
joined the forces under Sarsfield for France, leaving his disconsolate wife
behind, who was his own cousin, Ellen O'Cullinane, daughter of ( ?????? ) so
called on account of his gold tooth.
The
celebrated fair of Ballyboy, near Dunmanway, is called in Irish
“??????????” Fair of Randal Oge. Ranell Oge Hurley, gent.
Dec.
19, 1615, Nydenagh More, a Fair, on 25 July and day after; rent 6s.
8d. Ir.
Intermarriages
of the Hurleys and de Courceys:—
Edmond
Oge de Courcey of Kilnacloona, married Julianna, daughter of Dermod Mac Teige
O'Hurley, chief of his ancient sept, and was father of John de Courcey,
i8th Lord Kingsale, who, 1601, fought against the Spaniards at Kinsale.
His only daughter, Ellen, married Randal Hurley, of Ballynacarrigy, Esq. His
son, Randal Oge, married Helen, daughter of Sir John Fitzgerald of Dromana, Co.
Waterford, widow of Gerald, 19th Lord Kingsale. [Note. — Randal married twice
(i) a daughter of Teige Onorsie McCarthy; (2) Ellen de Courcey.]
BOOK
OF DISTRIBUTION
(Ex
Wiki – see data following)
Books
of Survey and Distribution were compiled around 1680 as the result of the wars
of the mid-seventeenth century after the Cromwellian conquest of Ireland, when
the English government needed reliable information on land ownership throughout
Ireland to carry out its policy of land confiscation. They were used to impose
the acreable rent called the Quit Rent, which was payable yearly on lands
granted under terms of the Acts of Settlement and Explanation.
It
is possible to discover to whom, if anyone, the confiscated lands were granted
so that we have a record of landowners for 1641 and 1680. As a result, it is
possible to determine the amount of lands lost by the 1641 owners after the
Irish Rebellion of 1641 and to discover the names of the new proprietors.
The
Books of Survey and Distribution form part of the Annesley Papers. They consist
of 22 volumes and each volume includes an 'alphabet' which is an index of
denominations. The text includes a physical description of each barony, with
details of woods, bogs, rivers, soil, etc. The information is laid out in
tabular form on a barony and parish basis. The details include:
"Proprietors in 1641 by the Civil Survey", "Denominations of
lands by the Downe Survey", "Number of acres distributed",
"persons to whom distributed" and "Rent per annum payable to His
Majesty".
Kenneth
Parish. (Kinneigh ??)
Wm.
oge Hurley, Ballivillon, given to Wm. Wright.
Hurley,
of the same. Ballehanure, to Theophilus Carey and Thos. Duggan.
Fanlobbus.
Randal
oge Hurley, Ardcahane, to Capt. John Jacock.
Ballymoney.
Randal
Hurley, Ir. Pa., Yeadon Curroe, to John Sicklemore.
The
same of the same to Wm. Blackboume.
Donogh
McDaniel Hurley, Bununumery, to Benj. Croft.
TArd-Eah
als. Ballincarrig
Randal
oge Hurley i Kilcashane als. Budderinine, to Richard Dashwood and
I
Ld. Kingston.
Kilmeen
Parish.
Randal
oge Hurley, Clonecriggin, to Benj. Croft.
David
Hurley, Lottir, to Capt. SamL Foley, the Duke of Yorke, and Francis Burneham.
Knock
Eah, Lissinroe, to Lord Kingston, John Freak, and Wm. oge Hurley, j- Fras.
Beamish.
J
and Ballinvard, to Bishop of Dublin.
Wm.
oge Hurley, Lisnabrinny, to Charles Nicholett.
David
McWm. Hurley, Cahircanowe, to Lord Kingston, John Freake, and Fras. Beamish.
Morris
McWm. Hurley, Liskubber, to Lord Kingston.
Wm.
McRannell Hurley, Killinyne, given to John Abbott.
Inchidowney.
David
Hurley, pt. of Kilberry, to Susan and Fran. Evat
David
Hurley, of the same, to Susan and Fran. Evat.
The
late Daniel McCarthy Glas, Esq., caused to be erected in the Catholic Church,
Dunmanway, three handsome mural tablets with inscriptions :
"Sacred
to the Memory of Cormac MacCarthy Glas, son of Felim, son of Tadhg-an-Duna,
last Chieftain of Glean-na-croim, and of his wife, Angelina, daughter of Randal
oge Hurley of Ballinacarriga Castle, in the neighbouring parish of
Ballimoney."
See
INDEX TO FIANTS, CHARLES I. (r 1625-1649)
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
From
PATENT ROLLS of JAMES I (reigned 1603-1625)
Grant
from the King to Florence McDonell Cartie, of Benduff (between Clon and Skib on
the main road), and Ranell oge Hurley of Belanecarigehin in Co Cork, gent,
assignees of Sir James Simple of Co Cork in Carbury Barony –
The
town, townland or qr. of Gortenamucklagh(*) [F], in Slughtcorky territory,
containing 3 plowlands;
[Gortnamucklagh]
Ardkeaghan,(*)
[F] 1 1/2 plowland; [Ardcahan ?]
Niddeineghmore,(*)
[F] and 2 plowlands; [Nedinagh ?]
Kilcaskane,
[B] 1 1/2 plowland; [Kilcaskan]
lnshyfune,
[B] o'rwise Inshefwon, 1 plowland, being parcel of Eadencurra [B] qr.; [Inchafune and Edencurra]
the
Castle of Ballinecarrigg, [B] o'rwise Bealanecarrigeh,(*) [Ballinacarriga]
and
2 plowland of Ardea [B] qr., in the occupation of Ranell oge Hurley; ... [Ardea]
The
lands marked thus (*) are created the Manor of Bealanacarrigeh, with the same
demesne and privileges, to hold for ever, as of the Castle of
Dublin
in common soccage 19th December. 13th.
(then
a long Mcarthy alone(?) continuation from the same)
***This
looks like the re-instatement of lands to Randal (under McCarthy?) just after
the 1601 rebellion. Only some of these are mentioned in the 1641 Down Survey
under Randal.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
a
FIANT of CHARLES I (r 1625-1649)
Appended
to the Latin text of this Fiant is —
“And
alsoe a pardon of alienation to be made to Ranell oge Hurley and Florence
McCarty for certayne landes in the Co. Corke aliened by David Boy O Crowly,
late of Dromlycloghy in the Co. Cork afforesaid, gent., deed., for the fine of
£30 Ir., to be paid at Easter and Michalmas next insewinge, and at Easter Anno
Dno 1632, by equall portions. And is done by directions of Sir William Parsons,
Knight and Baronet, Master of the Court of Wards and Liverys.
"William
Parsons. Richd. Bolton."
***Prob
done in 1631, looks like it’s giving back – for a fee – “certain lands in Co
Cork” held by the late David O’Crowly of Dromycloghy(?), to Florence McC and
Randal oge Hurley
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
a
FIANT of CHARLES I (r 1625-1649)
Appended
to the Latin text of this Fiant is —
"This
contayneth a pardon of severall alienations and meane rates made by loan ny
Dermod and others unto William McRanell Hurley, conson of the fine of £10 Ir.,
payable at Easter and Michas next by equall portions.
And
likewise another pardon of alienation and meane rates made by Thomas Roch and
Sheely, his wife, and others unto Ranell oge Hurley and Florence McDonell
Cartie in conson of the fine of £22 Ir., payable one moietie thereof at
thensealeing, and the residue thereof at Easter next, and is done by direction
of Sir Wm. Parsons, Knt. and Bart., etc. 8th Decr., 1632."
***Done
abt 1631, some pardon from past Co Cork land alienation against Wm McR Hurley?
- pres the Ballinward one. And another the same against Florence McC and Randal
Oge.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
a
FIANT of CHARLES I (r 1625-1649)
“And
alsoe a warrant for a pardon of alienation for certain lands in Co. Cork,
aliened by Donnell Mc Teige Hurley, gent., deed., unto Florence Mc Donnell
Cartie and Randell oge Hurley, for the fine of £5 Ir., to be paid at Easter and
Michaelmas. And is done by direction of Sir Wm. Parsons, etc, 3rd Deer., 1633.
“Rich.
Bolton."
Done
abt 1632, some Co Cork lands going back to Florence and Randal Oge, from
Donnell McTeige Hurley. ?
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
a
FIANT of CHARLES I (r 1624-1649)
Appended
to the Latin text of this Fiant is the following: —
“And
alsoe a warrant for a pardon of alienation for certain lands in the sa'd Co.,
aliened by Dermod McCormucke O'Crowley, als. Mrocke unto Rannell Oge Hurley and
Florence McCartie, for the fine of £^0 Ir. to be paid at Michas. and at Easter
next by equall portions, and is done by direction of
the
Honble Sir Wm. Parsons, etc., 29th May, 1633.
"Richard
Bolton. Wm. Parsons."
Done
abt 1632, Co Cork lands from a Dermod Macormac O’Crowley to Florence and Randal
Oge.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
From
My Heritage Website
Randal
Oge Dubh O'Hurley, 1582 - 1628
Randal
Oge Dubh O'Hurley was born in 1582, at birth place.
Randal
married Ellen O'Hurley (born deCourcy).
Ellen
was born in 1582.
They
had 3 sons: Randal Oge Beagh O'Hurley and 2 other children.
Randal
passed away in 1628, at age 46 at death place.
Randal
Oge Dubh O'Hurley, Circa 1561 - 1628
Randal
Oge Dubh O'Hurley was born circa 1561, at birth place, to Randal O'Hurley and
Catherine O'Hurley (born Collins).
Randal
was born circa 1540, in Knocklong, Limerick, Ireland.
Catherine
was born circa 1540, in of, Carbery, Cork, Ireland.
Randal
married Ellen O'Hurley (born de Courcy) in 1613, at age 52 at marriage place.
Ellen
was born circa 1572, in Kinsale, Cork, Ireland.
They
had one son: Randal Oge Beagh O'Hurley.
Randal
passed away in 1628, at age 67 at death place.
Randal
Oge Dubh O'Hurley, 1600 - 1628
Randal
Oge Dubh O'Hurley was born in 1600, at birth place, to Randal Oge Beah O'Hurley
and O'Hurley (born MacArthy).
Randal
was born in 1580, in Ballinacarriga Castle, Cork, Ireland.
was born in Dunmanway, Ireland.
Randal
married Ellen O'Hurley (born Collins).
Ellen
was born in 1600, in Cork, Ireland.
They
had one son: Randal O'Hurley.
Randal
passed away in 1628, at age 28.
Randal
Oge Beagh O'Hurley, born 1602
Randal
Oge Beagh O'Hurley was born in 1602, at birth place, to Randal Oge Dubh O'Hurley
and Ellen O'Hurley (born deCourcy).
Randal
was born in 1582, in Knocklong, Limmerick, Ireland.
Ellen
was born in 1582.
Randal
had 2 brothers: Daniel O'Hurley and one other sibling.
Randal
married Daughter T. O'Hurley (born MacCarthy) circa 1613, at age 11 at marriage
place.
Daughter
was born circa 1592, in Dunmanway, Cork, Ireland.
They
had one son: Randal O'Hurley.
Randal
passed away.
Randal
O'Hurley, born Circa 1540
Randal
O'Hurley was born circa 1540, at birth place, to Thomas O'Hurley and O'Hurley.
Thomas
was born circa 1509, in Knocklong, Limerick, Ireland.
was born circa 1515, in Knocklong, Limerick,
Ireland.
Randal
had one brother: Maurice O'Hurley.
Randal
married Catherine O'Hurley (born Collins) circa 1560, at age 20 at marriage
place.
Catherine
was born circa 1540, in of, Carbery, Cork, Ireland.
They
had one son: Randal Oge Dubh O'Hurley.
Randal
O'Hurley, born Circa 1615
Randal
O'Hurley was born circa 1615, at birth place, to Randal Oge Beagh O'Hurley and
O'Hurley (born MacCarthy).
Randal
was born in 1602, in Cork, Cork, Ireland.
was born circa 1592, in Dunmanway, Cork,
Ireland.
Randal
had 2 brothers: Daniel O'Hurley and one other sibling.
Randal
married Ellen O'Hurley (born Collins).
They
had 6 children: Randal O'Hurley and 5 other children.
Randal
Oge O'Hurley, born 1710
Randal
Oge O'Hurley was born in 1710, at birth place, to Randal O'Hurley.
Randal
was born in 1675, in Ballinagarriga, Cork, Ireland.
Randal
married Mrs Randal O'Hurley circa 1744, at age 34 at marriage place.
Randal
was born circa 1725, in of, Ballinacarriga, Cork, Ireland.
They
had 3 sons: Finghin O'Hurley and 2 other children.
Randal
married Unknown.
They
had one son: James O'Hurley.
Randal
passed away.
Randal
Oge Beah O'Hurley, born 1580
Randal
Oge Beah O'Hurley was born in 1580, at birth place.
Randal
married Unknown O'Hurley (born MacArthy).
was born in Dunmanway, Ireland.
They
had one son: Randal Oge Dubh O'Hurley.
Randal
O'Hurley, born 1625
Randal
O'Hurley was born in 1625, at birth place, to Randal Oge Beagh O'Hurley and
Daughter T. O'Hurley (born MacCarthy).
Randal
was born in 1602, in Ballinacarrig Castle, Cork, Ireland.
Daughter
was born circa 1592, in Dunmanway, Cork, Ireland.
Randal
married Unknown.
They
had one son: Randal O'Hurley.
Randal
passed away.
Randal
O'Hurley, born 1675
Randal
O'Hurley was born in 1675, at birth place, to Randal O'Hurley.
Randal
was born in 1651, in Ballinagarriga, Cork, Ireland.
Randal
married Unknown.
They
had one son: Randal Oge O'Hurley.
Randal
passed away.
Randal
O'Hurley, born 1651
Randal
O'Hurley was born in 1651, at birth place, to Randal O'Hurley.
Randal
was born in 1625, in Ballinagarriga, Cork, Ireland.
Randal
married Unknown.
They
had one son: Randal O'Hurley.
Randal
passed away.
Randal
Oge O'Hurley, born Circa 1746
Randal
Oge O'Hurley was born circa 1746, at birth place, to Randal Oge O'Hurley and
Mrs Randal O'Hurley.
Randal
was born in 1710, in Ballinagarriga, Cork, Ireland.
Randal
was born circa 1725, in of, Ballinacarriga, Cork, Ireland.
Randal
had 3 brothers: James O'Hurley and 2 other siblings.
Randal
passed away.
Randal
O'Hurley, born 1621
Randal
O'Hurley was born in 1621, at birth place, to Randal Oge Dubh O'Hurley and
Ellen O'Hurley (born Collins).
Randal
was born in 1600, in Ballinacarriga Castle, Cork, Ireland.
Ellen
was born in 1600, in Cork, Ireland.
Randal
O'Hurley, born 1560
Randal
O'Hurley was born in 1560, at birth place.
Randal
O'Hurley, born 1641
Randal
O'Hurley was born in 1641, at birth place.
Randal
Oge O'Hurley
Randal
Oge O'Hurley was born to Randal O'Hurley and O'Hurley.
Randal
had 2 siblings.
Randal
married Unknown O'Hurley.
They
had 3 sons: Jeremiah O'Hurley and 2 other children.
Randal
O'Hurley
Randal
O'Hurley was born to Randal O'Hurley and O'Hurley.
Randal
had one sibling.
Randal
married Unknown O'Hurley.
They
had one son: Randal O'Hurley.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
from
de Courcey website
RANDAL
OGE DUBH2 O'HURLEY (RANDAL1) was born Abt. 1561 in Ballinacarriga, Co. Cork. He
married ELLEN DE COURCY Abt. 1587 in Kinsale, daughter of JOHN DE COURCY and
MARY O'CROWLEY. She was born Abt. 1561 in Kinsale.
John
De Courcy 18th (13th) Lord of Kinsale (???? - 1628) – his parents were Edmund
Oge De Courcy of Killnacloane and Julia O'Hurley
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Durrus
website – McCarthy History
120.
Dermod na-nGlac: second son of Cormac; was known as “Dermod of the conflicts;”
m. in 1563, Eleanor, dau. of Teige, the 11th lord of Muscry; left issue two
sons—1. Cormac Donn; 2. Finin; 3. Teige an-Fhorsa. (1) Cormac Donn, who slew
his cousin Cormac, son of Finin, and who was murdered in Cork by the English.
This Cormac Donn m. Móre, dau. of Connor O’Leary, by his wife, a dau. of
MacFinin Dubh, by whom he had a son Felim, and a dau. who m. Art O’Crowly. (2)
Finin d. s. p. And (3) Teige an-Fhorsa.
121.
Teige: his son; called “Teige an-Fhorsa” (or Teige of the forces); chieftain,
1578 to 1618. Died in Cork City, 3rd July, 1618. Was twice married: first, to
the widow of Torlogh Bacchach MacSweeney, Constable of Desmond, and dau. of
Donal MacFinin of Ard Tully; and, secondly, to Eleanor, dau. of Rory MacSheehy
(this lady survived him), by whom he had issue:—1. Tadhg; 2. Dermod, of
Dyreagh, and proprietor of Togher Castle, and the lands of Shanacrane, etc.,
near Dunmanway; and a dau., who m. Randal Oge O’Hurley, of Ballinacarrig
Castle.
125.
CORMAC GLAS MacCarthy (otherwise “Charles of Lorraine”): third son of Felim,
who is No. 124 on the “MacCarthy Glas” pedigree; was a captain of the Royal
Irish Regiment of Foot Guards to King James II (1685-1688). He m. Angel, dau.
of Randal Oge O’Hurley, of Ballinacarriga Castle, by whom he had two sons:—I.
Donal of Dunmanway, and II. Donogh.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
From
“Description Of Ireland 1598” PURCHASED FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO LIBRARY
These
are of Carbery, of Florence (McCarthy) his countrie, his followers, cosens, and
kinsmen. Donell M c Carty, als M'Carty Reogh; Donogh Oge O'Cullen, Reynold Oge
O'Hurley the elder; Teigh-en-orsie M c Carty; Kyrone M c Moragho M c Sweynie ;
Teig Oreigan ; Moroghe M c Dermod Oreigan, Dermod, John, and Donell, sonnes to
the said Morgho. Teigh M c Donnell Icrooly al s Branagh ; Owen M c Dermodie M c
Donnell Cartie.' M' Carthy Mor, p. 103.
John,
18th Baron of Kinsale (was son of Edmond Oge of Kilnaclone, and his wife, dau.
of Dermod McTeig O'Hurley, Chief of his Sept), succeeded in 1599 ; fought on
the English side at Kinsale ; m. a dau. of O'Crowley of Carbery, Chief of his
Sept ; and he died in 1628, and was buried in the Abbey of Timoleague. Lodge.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
from
ducas.ie website. (Schoolkids note pads taken from many sources ??)
Drom
Drastail
(Drom-treas-coill,
Dúnmaonmhuighe)
A
few gollauns are to be seen in the townland of Drom-treas-coill, anglicised
Droumdrastil. A battle was fought in this townland, the combatants being the
McCarthys of Gleann-a-Chroim and the O'Donovans of Castle Donovan. It is said
locally that the McCarthys were victorious, and that after the battle, the dead
on both sides were removed for internment. Some time afterwards, the dead
bodies were found in the battlefield, and tradition states that these bodies
were buried at the spot, where now stand the Gollauns.
The
old name-makers gave the name Drom-treas-coill to the townland, and a very
suitable name it is.
Drom
= a ridge
treas
= a battle
coill
= a wood
I
got this information from Dómhnall 'ac Coitir of Doire na Cathrach who died
about ten years ago - aged 89 years.
Date
of writing in this book - July 12th 1934
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Bits
from the corkgen.org website
1796
SPINNING WHEEL PREMIUMS – KILGARIFF
Hurly,
Michael - 1
1796
SPINNING WHEEL PREMIUMS – CASTLEVENTRY
Hurley,
Daniel 1
Hurly,
Daniel 1
Hurly,
Daniel 1
Hurly,
Darby 1
1796
SPINNING WHEEL PREMIUMS – KILMEEN
Hurley,
Cornelius 1
Hurley,
Joseph 1
Hurly,
Michael 1
1796
SPINNING WHEEL PREMIUMS – FANLOBUS
Hurly,
Daniel 1
Hurly,
John 1
Hurly,
Patrick 1
1796
SPINNING WHEEL PREMIUMS – DRIMOLEAGUE
Hurley,
James 1
1796
SPINNING WHEEL PREMIUMS – DRINAGH
Hurly,
Cornelius 1
Hurly,
Darby 1
Hurly,
Ellen 4
Hurly,
John 1
Hurly,
Mary 1
1796
SPINNING WHEEL PREMIUMS – BALLYMONY
Hurley,
Dennis 1
Hurley,
Dennis 1
Hurley,
James 1
Hurly,
Daniel 1
Hurly,
Dennis 1
Hurly,
John 1
Hurly,
John 1
Hurly,
John 1
Hurly,
John 1
Hurly,
Mary 1
Full
list FLAX 1796
Hurley Cornelius Kilmeen Cork
Hurley Denis Kilkerranmore
Cork
Hurley Dennis Ballymoney
Cork
Hurley Joseph Kilmeen
Cork
Hurley Michael Kilgarriff
Cork
Hurly Cornelius Drinagh Cork
Hurly Cornelius Kilkerranmore Cork
Hurly Daniel Ardfield
Cork
Hurly Daniel Ballymoney
Cork
Hurly Daniel Castleventry
Cork
Hurly Daniel
Fanlobbus Cork
Hurly Daniel Ross
Cork
Hurly Darby Ardfield
Cork
Hurly Darby Castleventry
Cork
Hurly Darby Drinagh
Cork
Hurly Darby Ross
Cork
Hurly Dennis Ballymoney
Cork
Hurly Ellen Drinagh
Cork
Hurly James Ballymoney
Cork
Hurly James Dromdaleague
Cork
Hurly John Ballymoney
Cork
Hurly John Desertserges
Cork
Hurly John Drinagh Cork
Hurly John Fanlobbus
Cork
Hurly Mary Ballymoney
Cork
Hurly Mary Drinagh
Cork
Hurly Mary Ross
Cork
Hurly Michael Kilmeen
Cork
Hurly Patrick Fanlobbus
Cork
PIGOT’S
DIRECTORY 1824 - CLONAKILTY (town, including with Rosscarbery in the original)
Hurly,
Mary, Baker, Main-street
COUNTY
CORK - APPLICATIONS FOR THE REGISTERING OF FREEHOLDS – 1829 (Clonakilty area)
Hurly,
Patrick, Skibbereen, Baker, A farm, part of the townland of Coronca, 2 Lives
& 20 years in reversion
CO
CORK - BANKRUPTS & INSOLVENT DEBTORS
1843 - 1845
HERLY,
JAMES, Farmer, Killavenogue Hurley DWO (Report 5/4/1843)
SLATER’S
DIRECTORY 1846 – CLONAKILTY WITH THE VILLAGE OF RING AND NEIGHBOURHOOD
Hurly,
Daniel, Stone Mason, Lamb st.
Hurly,
Timothy, Butcher, George st.
Newspaper
Published Death & Marriage Notices & Biographical Details from
Advertisements & Notices - Co Cork
Deaths
-
Hurley,
Cornelius, Mr., age 94, Youghal -& (CE 17/9/1847)
Hurly,
C., Brewer, Bandon, see Scannell, T., Apothecary
Hurly,
Mary Anne, dau C., Brewer, Bandon, see Scannell, T., Apothecary
O
CONNELL TRIBUTE FOR 1843 - DUNMANWAY AND BALLYMONEY
Hurley,
James 2/6d
O
CONNELL TRIBUTE FOR 1845 - UNITED PARISHES OF DUNMANWAY AND BALLYMONY
Hurly,
James 2/-
A
very small extract from - “EVICTIONS IN KENNEIGH & BALLYMONEY 1847 - OPEN
LETTER TO THE EARL OF BANDON” - (signed by “AN OBSERVER - Kenneigh, Feb. 1845”)
“In
my last letter I informed your Lordship that I knew your Kenneigh and
Ballymoney tenantry well! – would to God! that you, their landlord, knew them
half so well; then would your undoubted good nature make you retain, endear to
you, not cast from your poor Catholics, whose only fault is their strong,
steady, unflinching attachment to the religion of their forefathers. ‘God help
the poor’ is often said nowadays. I particularize the phrase, and say – ‘God
help the poor Catholics of Munigane! – what will the Murphys, the Crowlys, the
Hurlys, the Sullivans and Nyhan that your Agents dispossed the other day, of
lands and dwellings, that they and their fathers have occupied longer than your
Lordship’s Castle Bernard, do now?”
Soldiers
discharged prior to 1853 - Place of birth Enniskeane, Ballymoney or Kinneigh
HURLEY, JAMES Born ‘Kennah.’ - ?Kinneigh. 63rd Foot Regt.
HURLEY, JAMES Born ‘Kennah.’ - ?Kinneigh. 63rd Foot Regt.
Discharged
aged 24 1847-1848
Clonakilty-born
Soldiers discharged prior to 1853 - Places of birth Clonakilty, Desert,
Kilgarriff or Kilnagross
HURLEY,
DARBY Born ‘Clonefilty.' 1st Foot Regt. Discharged aged 32 after 11 years
service. “Covering Dates” (period of service?) 1801-1801
Drimoleague
& Drinagh-born Soldiers discharged prior to 1853
HURLEY,
DANIEL Born ‘Drenagh.’ - ? Drinagh. 35th Foot Regt.
Discharged
aged 24 1846-1852
HURLEY,
JOHN Born ‘Drinah.’ - ? Drinagh. 6th Dragoon Guards.
Discharged
aged 41 1823-1843
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Irish
Flax Growers (CORK), 1796
The
Irish Linen Board published a list of nearly 60,000 individuals in 1796. Spinning wheels were awarded based on the
number of acres planted. People who planted one acre were awarded 4 spinning
wheels and those growing 5 acres were awarded a loom. Donegal and Tyrone had
the highest number of awards. Dublin and Wicklow were not included in this
list. These extracts contain the name, parish and county. The barony was listed
instead of the parish in a few of the records. Also known as the Spinning Wheel
list or the Flax Growers Bounty. There are 1,071 listed in Co Cork, over most
of West Cork, some as far as Bantry, but these are the only Hurleys.
Hurley
Cornelius Kilmeen Cork
Hurley
Joseph Kilmeen Cork
Hurley
Michael Kilgarriff Cork
Hurley
Denis Kilkerranmore Cork
Hurley
Dennis Ballymoney Cork
Hurly
John Desertserges Cork
Hurly
John Ballymoney Cork
Hurly
James Dromdaleague Cork
Hurly
John Drinagh Cork
Hurly
James Ballymoney Cork
Hurly
Mary Drinagh Cork
Hurly
Michael Kilmeen Cork
Hurly
Patrick Fanlobbus Cork
Hurly
Mary Ross Cork
Hurly
Ellen Drinagh Cork
Hurly
Mary Ballymoney Cork
Hurly
John Fanlobbus Cork
Hurly
Darby Drinagh Cork
Hurly
Daniel Ballymoney Cork
Hurly
Daniel Ardfield Cork
Hurly
Cornelius Kilkerranmore Cork
Hurly
Cornelius Drinagh Cork
Hurly
Daniel Castleventry Cork
Hurly
Daniel Fanlobbus Cork
Hurly
Darby Ross Cork
Hurly
Darby Castleventry Cork
Hurly
Darby Ardfield Cork
Hurly
Daniel Ross Cork
Hurly
Dennis Ballymoney Cork
By
parish...
Fanlobbus
–
Hurly Patrick
(1)
Hurly John (1)
Hurly Daniel (1)
Ballymoney
–
Hurley Dennis (3)
Hurly John (4)
Hurly James (1)
Hurly Mary (1)
Hurly Daniel (1)
Hurly Dennis (1)
Kilmeen
-
Hurley Cornelius (1)
Hurley Joseph (1)
Hurly Michael (1)
Castleventry
-
Hurly Daniel (3)
Hurly Darby (1)
Drinagh
-
Hurly John (1)
Hurly Mary (1)
Hurly Ellen (4)
Hurly Darby (1)
Hurly Cornelius (1)
Kilgarrif
-
Hurley Michael
Other
-
Hurly Mary Ross (between Clon & Skib)
Hurly Darby Ross
Hurly Daniel Ross
Hurly Daniel Ardfield
(on coast below Clon)
Hurly Darby Ardfield
Hurley Denis Kilkerranmore
(just west of Clon)
Hurly Cornelius Kilkerranmore
Hurly John Desertserges (between Bandon & D’way)
Hurly James Dromdaleague
(between D’way & Bantry)
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
DEATHS
– All Timothy Hurley Civil Death Entries for all of Co Cork 1869-1900 (for
which Certificates are online)...
13/3/1885
- Timothy H, Caherdaniel (Bantry), widower, 88 (=1797), Labourer, Ap ??, inf
Kate Cadogan (cross), p a d
(Caherdaniel
is just NW of Bantry, in Kilmocomoge)
6/12/1879
- Timothy H, Lyre (Drinagh), widower, 80 (=1799), Farmer, bronchitis, inf Timothy
H (signed), p a d
27/5/1879
- Timothy H, “Burrin” (Bandon RD), married, 80 (=1799), Labourer, old age, inf
James H (cross), p a d
(Presume
this is in Bandon town, or nearby)
9/5/1886
- Timothy H, Kilaughnabeg (Skib), widower, 87 (=1799), Farmer, senile decay,
inf Kate Donovan, p a d
25/2/1898
- Timothy H, Dromdrasdil (D’way), married, 91 (=1807), Farmer, senile decay,
inf son John H (his mark), Dromdrasdil, p a d.
29/10/1881
- Timothy H, Knockbrogan (Bandon), widower, 73 (=1808), Labourer, rectal abcess,
inf Timothy H (cross), p a d
(Knockbrogan
is the NE sector of the town)
27/2/1890
- Timothy H, Greenmount (Schull), married, 80 (=1810), Labourer, bronchitis,
inf son John H (his mark), Kate Mahoney (cross), p a d.
(Grrenmount
is just below Ballydehob)
17/1/1881
- Timothy H, Rearahinagh (Drimolegue), married, 70 (=1811), Labourer, old age,
inf Denis Minahan (cross), p a d
(Rearahinagh
is half way between Drimolegue and Leap)
6/7/1892
- Timothy H, Dromdeega (D’way), widower, 80 (=1812), farmer, sen deb, Julia
McCarthy (her mark), p a d.
13/4/1888
- Timothy H, Parade Field (Bantry), married, 75 (=1813), Labourer, bronchitis,
inf wife Mary H (cross), p a d
(Parade
Field is up in the back streets of Bantry)
15/9/1889
- Timothy H, Lisheeda (Kinsale), married, 75 (=1814), Farmer, senile decay, inf
son Dan H, p a d
4/4/1878
- Timothy H, Knockane (D’way), widower, 60 (=1818), farmer, inf Eward H, inmate
(occupier deceased) Knockane, p a d.
6/1/1898
- Timothy H, Mayfield, (Bandon), widower, 80 (=1818), Labourer, senectus, inf J
Holland (Workhouse), p a d.
(Mayfield
is an estate just west of the town)
21/3/1899
- Timothy H, Carrigluskey (Skib), widower, 80 (=1819), Farmer, old age, inf son
Cornelius H, p a d
14/3/1879
- Timothy H, Keelovenogue (Skib), married, 60 (=1819), Labourer, Pneumonia, inf
Nelly H (cross), p a d
23/9/1879
- Timothy H, Main St Dunmanway (D’way), married, 60 (=1819), labourer,
bronchitis, inf Catherine H (her mark) p a d.
(In
the town)
3/3/1882
- Timothy H, Ballinlough (Cork), married, 60 (=1822), Labourer, bronchitis, inf
Patrick H (cross), p a d
(In
Cork city suburbs)
30/11/1892
Timothy H, Drinagh East (D’way), married, 67 (=1825), Farmer, senile deb, inf
dau Hannah H, p.a.d.
26/2/1900
- Timothy H, Kilmeen, married, 75 (=1825), Farmer, diabetes, inf Timothy
O’Driscoll nephew, p a d.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Marriages
for Catherine Hurley, Co Cork, 1860-1875, father Timothy (Civil)
17/2/70
– Myross(?) (Skib) RC, to John Mahoney, full age, shoemaker, Cath full age,
(illit), farmers dau, of Carrabeg, father Timothy, farmer. Wit Denis &
Daniel Hurley.
23/2/73
– Drinagh RC, to Jeremiah Hurley, full age, farmer, Cath full age, (signed) no
prof, of Drinagh East, father Timothy H, farmer. Wits Patrick Crowley, James
Hurley.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Marriages
(Church) – Cath Hurley, Co Cork, 1860-1875 (no fathers shown)
3/2/63
– to Pat Collins, both of Dromdrastil, witns John Tobin (for him), Ellen Hurley
(for her).
13/2/66
– to Stephen Daly, of NR, in D’way parish, witns Denis Daly, Mary Riordan.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>