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Tyrrell Molony Collection
go to Molony
go to Handy
other names
(not the greatest quality photos)
Photos
- Envelopes & Letters
- Books & Inscriptions
- Everything Else
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1) Thomas Tyrrell born 1700 married 1735. Hannagh Missett only daughter of
Joseph Missett? of Leitrim by whom he had issue 5 Sons & 2 daughters. -
George born in 1738. Garrett 1744 who married in 1765 Mary eldest
daughter of Thos. Pearson, Esq., and Joseph born 1746 married 1768, Hannagh
Missett his first cousin, William born 1748 and Thos. born 1750 married in
1778 Martha daughter of Adam Williams Esq. of Williamstown. Elizabeth born
in 1745 married in 1764 Anthony Allen of the city of Dublin. Anne born 1749
married in 1770 William Ladd? of Killeskillen. - The issue of
Thos. Tyrrell and Martha Williams his wife - Adam born 3rd January 1781,
Thomas born 3rd September? 1782. George January 11th 1784. -
Adam Tyrrell married April 3rd 1804, Anne Jane Shaw, daughter of Edward
Shaw, Esq., of Kilglass and Anne Jane McCausland his wife, and had issue,
Martha born 2nd May 1805, Thos. born April 11th 1806. Edward born April 7th
1807. Mary Anne born 20th June 1809, Garrett born 12th July 1812,
Elizabeth Jane born 8th March 1815, William born 5th March 1816, Anne Jane
born November 2nd 1817, Adam born September 1st 1820, Margaret born 8th
September 1822. - Garrett Tyrrell born 12/14th April
July 1812 married married 17th July 1838. Mary Anne Haughton who was born 14
April 1822, and had issue Harriet Aurelia Haughton born November 7th 1840
and who died - Mary Anne Jane born October 10th 1842 & who died January 1st
1849. Caroline Susan born 1845 & who died October 3rd 1846.
Garrett Charles born October 29th 1851 and William Jonathan Haughton born
December 19th 185?. Mary Anne Tyrrell died 13 October 1894 aged 72
years.
2) Garrett Charles Tyrrell married Martha Joly and had
issue 4 sons & one daughter, & died 13/15 November 1912. W. J. H. Tyrrell
married April 12th 1895 & had issue William Upton, born 3rd May 1896 he
married Helen Tyrrell - daughter of J. H. Tyrrell of Twickenham April 10,
1920 & has issue Desire Helen born February 11, 1921, and Anthony William
born June 7th, 1922. Victoria Elizabeth Mary born 4 April 1900 Robert
Johnathan Haughton born 10/16 November 1905
Photos
 
a small album with only these 3 photos glued in
testing gas masks?
no info
no information
no info.
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1) Richmond photographer
Envelopes &
Letters
1890's
 
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1) 25th September 1895 Postmarks Dublin - W. J. H. Tyrrell, Esq.,
Ballinderry, Carbury, Co. Kildare - T. T. Mecredy & Son, Westmoreland
Street, Dublin (wax seal)
2) 27th August 1895 Postmark Dublin - W. J. H. Tyrrell, Esq., Ballindoolin,
Carbury, Co. Kildare
3) 18th ? 1896 Postmark Dublin Rental & ? Incumbrance to 15th August 1896 -
W. J. H. Tyrrell, Esq., Ballindoolin, Edenderry, King's Co.
4) 19th/20th September 1898 Postmarks Ennis/Edenderry Studderts a/c's
September 1898 - W. J. H. Tyrrell, Esq., Ballindoolin, Edenderry, King's Co.
5) 1898 Vouchers to May 98 - W. J. H. Tyrrell, Esq., Ballindoolin,
Edenderry, Kings Co.
6) 28th December 1899 Postmark Dublin Counsels Opinion Joly Leases re
Rates - W. J. H. Tyrrell, Esq., Ballindoolin, Edenderry1900
1900 to 1906
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1) 31st January 1901 Postmark Carbury/Enfield, Ireland List of
Documents given to G. C. Tyrrell - W. J. H. Tyrrell, Esq., Ballindoolin,
Edenderry
2) 17th October 1900 Postmark Corofin Office J. Studdert Ennis (wax
seal) Co. Clare Vouchers 1900 - W. J. H. Tyrrell, Esq., Ballindoolin,
Edenderry, Kings Co.
3) 11th June 1902 Postmark Dublin Name of Purchasing Tenant and Conditions
12/6/02 - W. J. H. Tyrrell, Esq., Ballindoolin, Edenderry
4) 18th April 1902 Postmarks Dublin/Enfield, Ireland Rental Co. Clare
1900 - W. J. H. Tyrrell, Esq., Ballindoolin, Edenderry
5) 16th February 1904 Postmarks Dublin & Enfield Moutray & Tyrrell Order?
8th February 1904 to Furnish a/c - W. J. H. Tyrrell, Esq., Ballindoolin,
Edenderry
6) 1904 Postmark Athlone Co. Clare Account & Vouchers to December 1904
- W. J. H. Tyrrell, Esq., Ballindoolin, Edenderry, Kings Co.
7) 4th July 1906 Postmark ? Vaughan & Sons Account to June 06 & Voucher & Mecredy letter 3 July 1906 - W. J. H. Tyrrell, Esq., Ballindoolin, Edenderry
1907 to 1910
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1) 19th July 1907 Postmark Enfield Vaughan & Sons, Account to July 1907 - W.
J. H. Tyrrell, Esq., Ballindoolin, Edenderry
2) 24th July 1908 Postmark Enfield, Ireland Clare Estate Rept. Joly to
July 1908 - W. J. H. Tyrrell, Esq., Ballindoolin, Edenderry
3) 5th July 1909 Postmark Dublin Joly Estate Co. Clare Voucher to June 1909
- W. J. H. Tyrrell, Esq., Ballindoolin, Edenderry
4) 19th March 1909 Postmark Dublin Copy of Accountant General Return
24/3/09 - W. J. H. Tyrrell, Esq., Ballindoolin, Edenderry, Kings County
5) 24th June 1910 Rental & Account Truskleive to 15
April 1918 - W. J. H. Tyrrell, Esq., Ballindoolin, Edenderry, Kings Co.
6) 23rd November 1910? Tithe R. Charges Joly Estate - W. J. H. Tyrrell,
Esq., Ballindoolin, Edenderry. Kings Co.
1911
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1) 27th May 1911 Vaughans a/c & Vouchers to May 1911 - W. J. H. Tyrrell,
Esq., Ballindoolin, Edenderry. Kings Co.
2) 16th March 1911 Postmark Dublin Yearly a/c to 1 March 1911 - W. J. H.
Tyrrell, Esq., Ballindoolin, Edenderry. Kings Co.
3) 17th May 1911 Postmark Dublin Wilson K.C. Opinion 18 May 1911 - W. J. H.
Tyrrell, Esq., Ballindoolin, Edenderry. Kings Co.
4) 12th/13th April 1911 Postmarks Dublin - C. Matheson, K.C. Counsel Opinion
re Lefacil? April 1911 - W. J. H. Tyrrell, Esq., Ballindoolin, Edenderry,
King's Co.
5) April 1911 Fitzgibbons Opinion re Hardwood - W. J. H. Tyrrell, Esq.,
Ballindoolin, Edenderry, King's Co.
1912 & 1913
 
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1) 4th January 1912 Postmark Dublin Co. Opinion re Deed Harwood 5th January
1912 - W. J. H. Tyrrell, Esq., Ballindoolin, Edenderry
2) 13th March 1912 Postmark Dublin ? Tax Corbeltown? March 1912 - W. J. H.
Tyrrell, Esq., Ballindoolin, Edenderry
3) 24th March 1912 Postmark Dublin Rental Tyrrell Trust to March 1912
- W. J. H. Tyrrell, Esq., Ballindoolin, Edenderry, King's Co.
4) 29th March 1913 Guinness & Mahon's a/c T. R. Charges to March 1913 - W.
J. H. Tyrrell, Esq., Ballindoolin, Edenderry, King's Co.
5) 11th March 1913 Postmark Dublin Joly Trust Audit a/c to March 1913 - W.
J. H. Tyrrell, Esq., Ballindoolin, Edenderry, King's Co. - 76 Lower
Drumcondra Road, Dublin 11th March 1913 - Dear Mr. Tyrrell, My Mother and
Aunt Anna have examined the enclosed accounts and they find them quite
correct. The only item they made any comment on is that of stamps and
stationary. They considered that the amount entered must be far too small.
Your expenses must be much greater than 10/-. They asked me to thank you for
the copies of the account which you sent for them and to say how much
obliged they are for all the trouble you are taking. What is being done
about the audit? Will it soon be finished or can they make out Mecredy's
accounts at all? I have a sum of £23-15-11 belonging to the Estates in my
current account for the purpose of paying the auditors. If the audit is
going to go on much longer I would do well to put it on deposit receipt.
With kind regards to all. Yours very truly William P. Webb?
1917 - 1918 - 1920
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1) August 1917 Postmark Dublin Joly Trust a/c to 17 March 1917/16 - W.
J. H. Tyrrell, Esq., Ballindoolin, Edenderry, Kings County
2) Yearly a/c to 17 March 1918 Joly Trustees - W. J. H. Tyrrell, Esq.,
Ballindoolin, Edenderry, Kings County
3) 30th May 1922 Postmark Dublin Guinness & Mahon T.R.C. Furnished to April
1922 - W. J. H. Tyrrell, Esq., Ballindolin, Edenderry, King's County
1930's
 
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1) 14th November 1939 Postmark Baile Atha Cliath - W. J. H. Tyrrell, Esq.,
Ballindoolin, Edenderry, Offaly
2) 1933-34? Stamp Eire - W. J. H. Tyrrell, Esq., Ballindoolin, Edenderry
3) 25th April 1939 Postmark Baile Atha Cliath to Robt. J. H. Tyrrell, Esq.,
Ballindoolin, Edenderry, Co. Offaly - National City Bank, Ltd., Dublin -
Notice Sir, I beg to inform you that a Deed(s), purporting to be executed by
yourself, has/have been lodged here for the Transfer of a sum(s) of £500.
Canon William Plunkett Webb ?
1950s
 
 
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1) 24th May 1956 Postmark Baile Atha Cliath (Cairbreo? Ociardha?) to R. J.
H. Tyrrell, Esq., Ballindoolin, Carbury, Co. Kildare try
Edenderry - Dairy Stock Sale 50 Prussia Street, Dublin, Gavin Low Ltd.
2) 1st October 1950 Postmark Walesby, Lincs. to Miss Tyrrell, Ballindoolin,
Edenderry, Offaly, Eire - All well here and no serious shortage of water! I
was shooting on Wed & we got 69 brace of partridge. Nell is going up to
London today for 3 days to shop. She will have Tony for escort in evenings.
Best love Willie
1979
  
9th February 1979 Postmark Lincoln to - Miss Tyrrell, Ballindoolin,
Edenderry, Offaly, Eire - Walesby Friday 9th February - My Dear ? All well
here. I should have written & posted this yesterday but a friend came in &
made me late for the post so I left it till tomorrow & now its tomorrow & I
am in a hurry. Your letter came on Wednesday i.e. in 2 days so I am fairly
well up to date. We get a bit of frost every night to freeze any bits that
the sun might have thawed. We usually get a couple of hours sun each day but
not enough to do much good. Bees were all out last weekend & I gave each
hive a good block of candy so with any luck they will be o.k. now. There was
nothing about your budget in our papers or on news. Did you have one? Best
love Willie
Books &
Inscriptions
 
 
 
 
 
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1) Lord Jim by Conrad - Garrett W. J. Tyrrell
2) Molly's Violin SPCK - 29th May 1908 Minnie Tyrrell, in Upper Infants
Division of Carbury Parish, Church of Ireland
3) The Kindred of the Wild by Charles G. D. Roberts -
W. U. Tyrrell from W. H. Tyrrell Xmas 1909
4) Yussuf the Guide by George Marville Fenn - W. U. Tyrrell from W, Butler
Xmas 1907
5) Flying Saucers on the Moon Wilkins Peter Owen - R. J. H. Tyrrell
6) Lizzie Tyrrell from E. M. W. G. May 1915
 
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1) A. W. Tyrrell To Darling? Tony? from Grame/Francis/? Xmas 1929 Tunbridge
Wells
2) W. U. Tyrrell, Aravon, Bray, Co. Wicklow 6th February 1911
3) Eason books order
4) A. W. Tyrrell Aravon or Aravor, Bray, Co. Wicklow
5) William J. H. Tyrrell Jours? 1864
6) William Upton Tyrrell, from his cousin & godfather Garrett Wm. Tyrrell
August 30th 1896
7) a letter dated 25th August 1982, far too recent to put on,
Postmark Eadan Doire, ? & Minster? Devon to Mrs. R. J. H. Tyrrell,
Ballindoolin, Edenderry, Offaly, Eire 2 Sorento Drive, Dalkey, Co.
Dublin - names mentioned in the letter are :- Doreen, Maggie, who seems to
have been unwell, David & Gretta in Wales, a Grandson of the Taylors who had
mumps, David, Grettas 'big event' is due on or after 25th September (a birth
maybe?), Gerald Henderson and Judith, Erina, Margaret Lovelock, Desiree
These came with the collection
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1) Census of Ireland 1911 - Names: William J. H. Tyrrell 58, Head of Family;
Elizabeth Tyrrell 44, wife; Victoria Mary Tyrrell 11, daughter; Robert
Jonathan Haughton Tyrrell 5, son; Ruth Newling 19, gardener; Margaret
Sanderson 21, servant; Mary Sanderson 18, servant; John Barker 40, servant;
Samuel Tyrrell 19, servant; Robert Sanderson 15, servant (all Irish Church,
all can Read & Write) CLICK image 1 for full details
2) Baptism of Robert Jonathan Haughton Tyrrell of Ballindoolin, Edenderry
D.O.B. 16th November 1905 - 11th December 1905
3) Edenderry, Ireland Tyrrell's from Ancestry.co.uk
4) Grange Castle from Wikipedia
5) 1911 Census Tyrrell
Everything Else
The Promenade, Lahinch, Co. Clare
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Sailing, Bigwin Inn, Lake of Bays, Ont., Canada
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1) Blot out my faults but not my Memory
2) not sure what kind of leaves or petals these are, there's a
slight hint of pink to them
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1) The Weekly Irish Times, Saturday, August 26, 1939 - Historic Irish
Mansions, No. 173: Favour Royal, Co. Tyrone - Major Anketell Moutray's
Splendid Residence - In Cormac O'Neill's Territory by James Fleming ~ In the
autumn of the year 1566 Sir Henry Sidney, in the course of one of his
"progressions" through the country, encamped near Augher, in the Barony of
Clogher and County of Tyrone, and speaks of the district in one of his
despatches as follows: "Finding that country so well inhabited, as we think
no Irish country in this realm like it, we remained in that camp one whole
day purposely to destroy the corn, whereof we found no small abundance,
covering that day about twenty-four miles' compass, and found by that day's
work that this was the season of the year to do the rebel most hurt."
The country in which Sidney destroyed "no small abundance" of corn was the
Barony of Clogher, the recognised territory of Cormac, or Sir Cormac,
O'Neill (a younger brother of the great Hugh O'Neill, Earl of Tyrone), whose
position in 1601, after having taken part in the memorable victory of
Benburb, was one of fidelity to his brother. Since the close of the
war, in 1602, Cormac had been, however, living on peaceable terms with the
Government, but he was still suspected of complicity with Hugh, so that when
he hastened to Dublin to acquaint the Castle officials of the plight of
Lough Swilly, a pretext was found to seize him, and send him off to the
Tower of London, where he lay for eighteen years until death released him. (click
image above to read the rest of the article)
- Vicar Disapproves of Eton Crops and Shorts - Women and girls wearing
trousers or shorts are strongly disapproved of by the Rev. F. E. Coryton,
Vicar of St. John's, Weymouth, and he quotes the Bible to express his
disapproval. (click image to read the rest of the article)
2) The Weekly Irish Times, Saturday, August 26, 1939 - lots of pre-war
articles; Sandymount Shooting - Private Secretary in the Dock - Injured Girl
Recovered - Before Mr. Hannan in the Dublin District Court on Tuesday last,
five further charges were preferred against Robert Wilson R. Montgomery
(30), described as a private secretary of Newcastle, Ballymahon, Co.
Longford, when he appeared on remand on a charge of attempting to murder
Very Biggs (21), 169 Strand Road, Sandymount, between 10 p.m. and 12
midnight on August 14th by shooting her with a revolver. On Tuesday he was
further charged with having on that date a .38 Colt automatic pistol in his
possession at Sydney Parade avenue with intent to endanger life or cause
serious injury to property, and with possession of firearms without a
certificate. In another count he was charged with having, between the hours
of midnight and 2 a.m. on August 13 a .38 Colt automatic pistol in his
possession in the lounge of the Hotel Russell, St. Stephen's Green, with
intent to endanger life or cause serious damage to property. A further count
charged him with having, between the same hours on August 13th in the lounge
of the Hotel Russell, unlawfully assaulted Vera Biggs by presenting a Colt
automatic pistol at her, and with, between the same hours, unlawfully
assaulting Marcus Haywood by striking him on the left jaw. Mr. J. J.
O'Connor defended. Mr. J. A. Geary, LL.B., Chief State Solicitor's
Office, who appeared for the prosecution, said that owing to holiday
arrangements and other causes he would not be able to present the evidence
in support of the State case in chronological order, so he would immediately
proceed to outline the "story" of the case in order that the Court might
better appreciate the weight of what might otherwise appear disjointed
evidence. "In the first place," he said, "I am happy to tell that the
girl, Miss Biggs, has made an amazingly good recovery, far better than could
have been expected when this matter was first brought to Court. God willing
she will make a complete recovery, though it will be necessarily slow."
At Doctor's House" The story started, said Mr. Geary, on the night of
the 14th inst., with Doctor Brooks, a well-known Blackrock doctor, answering
a knock at his door and finding Montgomery there, Montgomery had in his car
Miss Biggs, whom he told the doctor he had accidentally shot. Dr. Brooks
realised immediately that Miss Biggs was in a serious condition, and asked
Montgomery to drive her to the Elms Nursing Home, the doctor following in
his own car. At the nursing home Dr. Seton Pringle, the well-known Dublin
surgeon, attended Miss Biggs, and the happy result was that Miss Biggs was
now on the road to recovery. Dr. Brooks would say that he saw Montgomery at
the nursing home and took possession of the gun which he subsequently handed
over to the police. Dr. Brooks then went to see Mr. Matheson, the guardian
of Miss Biggs, to tell him of the occurrence. It appeared, continued Mr.
Geary, that Miss Biggs was born in Southern Rhodesia and came to this
country in January, 1935. She met the defendant, they seemed to be mutually
attracted, and ultimately became engaged. After a time, it appeared, she
broke off this engagement, due to the defendant's intemperate drinking
habits and his ungovernable temper, which was made worse by his indulgence
in alcohol. Earlier in the night of the 14th August Miss Biggs had been in
the company of a young man, Archibald Carroll Preston, and later met the
defendant by appointment. They went to the St. Stephen's Green Cinema and
after that to a public-house outside Dublin, and had a drink or two. They
were making for her home about 11.30, continued Mr. Geary, and they stopped
the car in Sydney Parade avenue. Montgomery got out of the car on some
pretext or another, and returned in a moment and pointed a gun at Miss Biggs
and shot her without saying anything. Girl's Cry. Mr. Geary said
that after that the girl's recollection of what occurred was, naturally, not
too clear. She said: "You have shot me," and he immediately expressed
considerable regret. He drove her to Dr. Brook's house with all dispatch and
did everything he could for her after that. "I think," added Mr. Geary,
"that there will be little room left for doubt by the evidence that this was
not an accident. The motive is not very plain, but evidence will be conveyed
to you that on the previous Saturday night, or in the early hours of Sunday
morning, an argument arose between Montgomery and the injured girl in the
presence of two witnesses named Haywood and Miss Hunt in the lounge of the
Hotel Russell, and that during the course of the argument the defendant
produced a gun and actually threatened to shoot Miss Biggs. Mr. Haywood,
with some considerable courage, went up to Montgomery and told him to leave
the gun down. Montgomery then struck Haywood a violent blow, either with the
gun or his fist, and knocked him down. Whether the Justice came to the
conclusion that the shot was a pure accident or not, said Mr. Geary, he
still would have to consider what business Montgomery had with the gun in
his possession at all. Mr. J. J. O'Connor said that it was in the interests
of the accused man and the girl herself that the facts should be made known
to the public. "Nothing to Say." Superintendent W. Cuddihy said
that when the additional charges were preferred against the accused he said:
"I have nothing to say." Marcus Haywood, 7 Beaconsfield Villas, Brighton,
said that he had been spending a holiday in Dublin, and first met Montgomery
on the 9th August, when they, with Miss Biggs and Miss Gladys Hunt, went to
a theatre. They met several times subsequently, and on the 12th August they
attended a dance in the Gresham Hotel, going to the Hotel Russell, where
Montgomery was staying, when the dance concluded. "We all sat down in the
lounge," continued witness, "and had some drinks. A quarrelsome discussion
arose between Montgomery and Miss Biggs. I have no idea what it was about.
Shortly afterwards Montgomery got up and drew a revolver from his pocket and
pointed it towards Miss Biggs, Miss Hunt and myself told him to put the gun
away. I got up and walked towards Montgomery, and as I approached he turned
suddenly and struck me a blow on the chin. It was a violent blow and I
passed out - it was a knock-out blow." He identified the gun produced in
Court as being similar to that which Montgomery had in the hotel. The
relations between Montgomery and Miss Biggs were cordial, but, perhaps,
inclined to be argumentative, particularly on that night at the dance. At
the time he produced the gun Montgomery was not drunk. He had had seven or
eight whiskies and was somewhat elated. Had a Quarrel. Gladys
Hunt, Albert House, Merrion, said the previous witness was a friend of her
family. She had known Miss Biggs about five years and the defendant about
two and a half or two years. She agreed with Mr. Haywood's account of the
meetings in the week ended 12th August, culminating in the dance party at
the Gresham Hotel. In her account of the incident at the Hotel Russell Miss
Hunt said that Miss Biggs and the prisoner had a quarrel, of which she could
not make out the nature. Montgomery seemed to be annoyed about something. He
stood up and pointed a revolver at Miss Biggs. He had taken the revolver
from his right-hand pocket. She and Mr. Haywood told him to put it away.
"Then we both got up," she proceeded, "and Mr. Haywood went towards the
prisoner. The nest thing I remember was that Mr. Haywood was lying on the
floor unconscious. The prisoner came towards Miss Biggs and myself, still
pointing the revolver at us. He said nothing. He walked around us, and then
suddenly stopped and threw the revolver to the porter, Michael Flynn, who
had come into the room just before the prisoner struck Mr. Haywood." Mr.
Geary - Did the prisoner say anything to the porter? Miss Hunt - He said:
"Lock that away." The prisoner then ran across to help Mr. Haywood, said
Miss Hunt. With the help of the porter, the prisoner took Mr. Haywood to the
cloakroom. Afterwards she, Miss Biggs and Mr. Haywood went home. The
revolver produced resembled the one she saw that night. Drinking
Habits. She had been in the company of Miss Biggs and Montgomery a
good deal in the last two years. They were always inclined to quarrel over
the prisoner's drinking habits. Sometimes the prisoner would stop drinking
for a time as a result of her remonstrances. Sometimes they had no effect at
all. Miss Biggs and the prisoner had been engaged on and off for the past
two years, up to about six months ago. They quarrelled more frequently in
the past six months. She knew that Mr. Archibald Carroll Preston had been a
friend of Miss Biggs for about eight months. She would not say that
Montgomery was drunk at the time of the incident in the Hotel Russell. The
prisoner was remanded till August 25 in custody, an application for bail
being refused.
     
4th August 1906 - Prize List of County Kildare Hunt
Horse Show! to be held at Oldtown, Naas (By kind permission of Col. de
Burgh, D.L.)
Molony
  
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1) Mrs. Doreen Molony, Euston, Holyhead,
Dunlaoghaire
2) Excise Office Custom House - Doreen Molony
1942 - Wilson's Plan of the City of Dublin 1796
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2) on back Molony 11/3/86 written in chalk and William Saddlier written in
pen
3) same painting as 2 only in a different frame and not as clear, on back a
label Appletons Picture Framers, 8 Lower Kilmacud Road, Stillorgan, Co.
Dublin
4) on back - By General S.? T. Crouch?/Colnub? (hard to make out)
Inside of Valentia Harbour
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6) -
7) on back Brown Holborn (embossed) I Bull?? 18?9 in chalk
8) on back Crouch
9) -
 
  
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1) Clifden? Pair, Sketch by Henry Brocas, Bregazzi & Sons, Carvers, Gilders,
and Picture Framers, 10 Merrion Row, Dublin
2) -
3) -
4) -
5) T. W. Huffum
6) 1847 (other writing but I can't make it out)
7) Gibson's Portrait Gallery, 20 Castle Lane, Belfast, Mrs. Grattan
Handy
    
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1) Ralph R. Handy. A. K. Handy March 1880
2) Latin-English Dictionary - A. K. Handy 13th May 1886, c/o B. Wilson,
Esq., Sedbergh? School, Sedbergh? R.S.O., Yorkshire (there are many dates)
Germany address
other names
         
        
A Succinct Narrative of the Virtues of St. Patrick's Well at Finglass,
in the County of Dublin in the cure of Scorbutic Complaints 1769 - William
C. Stub?? :-
Doctor Achmet to the Public - Upon my coming to reside at Finglass, the many
cures reported to be made by the water of St. Patrick's well, drew my
attention, to endeavour to make some real proof of their virtues; I went to
the well, and found it surrounded with objects; out of whom I chose Patrick
Caulfield )who had just come to them) for to make my experiment upon, and
truly he was the most deplorable wretch I ever beheld. This man's case and
situation, seemed to be beyond the power of art, to cure or even palliate;
but as he had given as good an account of his disorder, and my attendance
upon him, as he could, I shall here only observe, that the medicines he got
from me, could have been of no service to him, without the waters, to which
alone I impute his cure. The many extraordinary cures made by them,
upon the poorer classes of people, who are deprived of every necessary
assistance; such as regimen of diet, air, exercise, etc., is very great
encouragement to those, who can call in such assistance, to make trial of
them; one material objection will now be removed, viz. the well's lying open
at the discretion of every sore to be bathed in it, as my building shall be
so contrived, as to accommodate both poor and rich, without either party
being in the least offensive to the other. Several ingenious
experiments have been made; but no predominant quality can be found out in
the water, to attribute their virtues to, they are very light and
transparent, most agreeable to the taste and palate, and a perfect nuteral.
But, the single case of Patrick Caulfield alone, is sufficient without
further proof, to establish their surprising efficacy in the most obstinate
and confirmed scorbutick disorders. And may I not be permitted to sat, after
his being seven times salivated; that these excellent waters, had much to
combat with, that his original disorder, viz. the generally unconquerable
and pernicious effects, from so free a use of Mercury, however skilfully
applied. That these waters have had a double effect, on this once pitiable
object; I will appeal to every person of candour and judgment, who will
seriously reflect and consider, on the account of his disorder and
treatment; every word of which I believe, will upon the strictest scrutiny,
stand the test, without the least exaggeration of genuine truth.
However, to return to his original complaint, which without being combined
with Mercury, seems from the earliest appearances (in itself) to wear the
complexion of destruction: The scurvy is perhaps, as general, and as
destructive a disease, as rages in these countries, and it is allowed, that
islands where the air is gross and impregnated with the saltness of the sea,
which surrounds them, and particularly in those parts open to the North
winds, is an endemick distemper, as it also is in all marshy, low, wet
countries, lying near to the sea, whither an island or continent. What
greatly aggravates this balefull malady, joined to the situation of this
island, is the free use one part of the inhabitants make of animal food,
fish and flesh, that abound much with animal alkaline salt, which by an
insufficient comminution? of the saline particles, when the action of the
solids has not been sufficiently strong, and by an insufficient excretion of
them, when the discharge by insensible perspiration, has not been so copious
as it ought to have been, by reason of the coldness, or moisture of the air:
(click image 8 on the top row to read the rest, its quite interesting, good
luck with the f's for s's but you'll get used to it)
        
2nd section of the above book -
Tables for Renewing and Purchasing of the Leases of Cathedral-Churches and
Colleges 1700
 
     
 
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2
3
1) Opere Ariosto Tom. II. - Hugh Henry
2) The Book of Common Prayer - Tennison - May Tennison,
17 Charlemont Row, Dublin (Mary Jane Tennison,
off Charlemont Street) (Sarah Ward)
3) The Senior Prefect by J. Williams Butcher - Christmas 1957 from
Auntie Doris to Stafford - Esther Stacey,
Hollybrook, Golf Avenue, Foxrock
 
    
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2
3
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5
1) loose leaf no book Meta Manderson,
Castlesize
2) My dear Mr. Bush, I think it would be advisable that I should have a
trustee to my marriage settlement, as it appears to me add? ? Johnny's two
brothers would be acting together as trustees, therefore I wish you would
take means? to change one. I have written to Mr. Warden, a friend of mine to
become one. Believe me yours very truly, Marion Hamilton, Martinstown,
Kildare February 5th 1862
3) ? with love from Aunt Dollie
4) Minnie with love from Auntie Ellie Weston, August 1915
5) writing on inside leaf is very faint, it looks like:- Katie 17 May 1919?
- Jane or James June 18 19?5 - Charles Died? November 11th 1943 - George
Knee 22 December 1937 ~ To Mary Kate Knee on the occasion of her marriage.
With all good wishes for her happiness from Her old friends Rev, J.?
Fleetwood & Mrs. Derry or Berry 23rd September 1909 ~ Frederick Henry Knee
Born September 4th 1910, Alfred Leslie Knee Born December 15th 1911, George
Knee Died 22nd December 1937 ~ Knee - December 22, 1937, at a Dublin
Hospital, George Knee, of Rahan, Edenderry, in his 63rd year. - Kyle -
December 23, 1937, at 4 Frankfort ? Rathgar. William Kyle Divisional ?
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5
1) Haughton - Neill ~ Harriet Haughton born April 28th 1822 married May 12th
1847 in Marys Church Dublin to Daniel Neill, who was born February 1820.
Their Issue, Jonathan Haughton Neill born February 24th 1848; Daniel
Arthur Neill born June 15th 1850. - The above entry made by me Harriet Neill
February 19th 1868 after getting this old family Bible rebound. The registry
of the birth of my two Sons will be found in the Parish Church of
Booterstown, Co. Dublin. Harriet Neill (there was no bible with
this collection)
2) Patrick O'Ryan, 93 ? Row, Avondale Park, N. Kensington,
????????????
3) Stacey, Everest, Revington Park
4) Esther Stacey, Chestnut Villa, 92 Goatstown Road, Goatstown Christmas
1959
5) Bob, with best wishes from E. White
 
the end
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