Newspapers:
C.C. = “Clonmel Chronicle”
L.C. = “Limerick Chronicle”
Arthur
L.C., 7 February 1849
On 1st February, at Merrion square, Dublin, William Arthur, Esq, Ennis.
Barton
L.C., 28 April 1849
At Kilkee, Lucy, daughter of the late Mr John Barton, of Millview, county
Clare.
Blair
L.C., 14 April 1849
At Kildysart, county Clare, of cholera, on Monday, the 9th inst. in the
34th year of his age, Michael Blair, Esq, M.D., eldest son of the late
John P. Blair, Esq, of Cork, and grandson of the late Rev Michael Fitzgerald,
of Ennis. The deceased was for several years Physician to the Kildysart
dispensary, and to his zealous and unselfish attendance on the poor suffering
from cholera, is attributable the melancholy event, which has deprived
society of a most useful and upright member, and plunged a large circle
of friends into deep and lasting affliction.
Blood
October 1849 (death notice not attributed or dated)
On last Saturday, of cholera, at her residence, Herbert-st., Dublin,
Mrs Blood, relict of the late Neptune Blood, Esq, of Brick-hill, county
Clare, and sister of Sir David Roche, Bart. It is almost needless to
speak of the amiable, benevolent and social qualities of this truly estimable
lady, every act of whose life may have been traced to some disinterested
motive. It seemed as if her superior intellect adopted the virtues of
the past generation, which are rather uncommon in this iron age.
Breen
L.C., 4 April 1849
Mr Thomas Breen, of Kilrush, brother of the Rev J. Breen, P.P., of Clondagad.
Brennan
L.C., 7 April 1849
At the Causeway, Ennis, of cholera, Miss Margaret Brennan.
Burke
L.C., 3 February 1849
At Burrin, county Clare, from the rupture of a blood vessel, John, son
of John Burke, of Annagh, county Galway.
Butler
L.C., 31 March 1849
Of apoplexy, on Wednesday night, James Blake Butler, of Stamer Park,
Ennis, Esq, J.P.
Butler
C.C., 25 August 1849
At the residence of her son, the Rev Theobald Butler, widow of Theobald
Butler, Esq, of Fishmoyne, in this county.
Carrige
L.C., 24 January 1849
At Crusheen, after a protracted illness, John Carrige, Esq, Solicitor,
Ennis, and Under-Sheriff for Clare.
Carrige
L.C., 19 December 1849
Suddenly, at Crusheen, co. Clare, Daniel Carrige, Esq, M.D.
Caulfield
L.C., 28 March 1849
At Captain Crowe’s, Bindon-street, Ennis, of cholera, Miss Anne
Caulfield.
Clampett
L.C., 13 January 1849
At Kilrush, John, son of Mr James Clampett, of this City.
Clune
L.C., 30 May 1849
On Sunday last, at a very advanced age, the Rev Cornelius Clune, P.P.
of Six-mile-bridge, county Clare, a pastor beloved by his flock for primitive
simplicity of manners and truly Christian deportment.
Coffey
L.C., 11 April 1849
At Atlantic House, Kilkee, Julia, the beloved wife of Mr J. Coffey, Civil
Engineer.
Collier
L.C., 20 June 1849
Michael, son of William Collier, Esq, of Brookville, Cullen’s Wood,
and grandson of the late Neptune Blood, Esq, of Apple Vale, county Clare.
Collier
L.C., 6 October 1849
At Brookville, Sallymount, of heart disease, Neptune, son of William
Collier, Esq, and grandson of the late Neptune Blood, of Applevale, county
Clare, Esq.
Connelly
L.C., 19 May 1849
At his father’s residence, at Newmarket-on-Fergus, of fever, Mr
John Connelly, Relieving Officer, of Feenagh.
Connolly
L.C., 29 September 1849
At Boston, U.S., Mr Cornelius Connolly, a native of the county Clare.
Conyers
L.C., 14 February 1849
Sunday last, at Knockane Glebe, Kerry, the residence of her son, the
Rev Edward Fitzgerald Conyers, Mary Rachel, aged 89 years, widow of the
late Charles Conyers, of Castletown Conyers, in this County, Esq, and
sister of the late Sir Augustine and Sir William Fitzgerald, Baronets,
of Carrigoran, county Clare, and of Sir John Foster Fitzgerald.
Considine
L.C., 16 June 1849
At Doonmore, near Kilrush, on Monday last, of consecutive fever attending
cholera, Bridget, the beloved wife of Dr John W. Considine, District
Medical Officer under the Board of Health, and who had only just recovered
from the malignant disease, to which their infant daughter has also become
victim, simultaneously with a young mother. The premature death of Mrs
Considine under such distressing circumstances – for she was indeed
exemplary in the domestic, social and religious duties – must be
cause of deep and lasting grief to her affectionate family, as well as
of sincere regret to many friends who loved her for those generous virtues
and kindly feelings congenial to a noble nature.
Corbett
L.C., 28 March 1849
At Clare, of cholera, Mr P. Corbett, rate collector.
Corry
L.C., 24 March 1849
At Ennis, of cholera, Mary, wife of Mr Wm. Corry, High-street.
Corry
L.C., 1 August 1849
In Ennis, of disease of the heart, Mr William Corry, grocer.
Costello
L.C., 28 March 1849
At Lahinch, of cholera, Mr Denis Costello, grocer, Ennis.
Cox
L.C., 30 May 1849
At Miltown Malbay, on the 23rd instant, of a protracted illness, Richard
Cox, Esq, superannuated Officer of Excise.
Cuffe
At Lusk, the residence of her son, the Rev Michael Cuffe, Mrs Cuffe,
late of Miltown Malbay, county Clare.
Curtin
L.C., 8 September 1849
In Ennis, of consumption, Miss Isabella Curtin, aged 18.
D’Arcy
L.C., 1 August 1849
In Ennis, on Saturday last, of cholera, Kitty, the beloved wife of John
D’Arcy, Esq, late 88th Regiment. As a Christian wife and parent
her conduct was exemplary. She was beloved by her family and respected
and esteemed by a larger circle of friends and acquaintances. She died
firmly trusting in the merits and mediation alone of a glorified Redeemer.
Doherty
L.C., 31 March 1849
At Goodlands Cottage School, Miltown, of consumption, Biddy Doherty,
one of the Clare Protestant Orphans, at the age of 15.
Donnellan
L.C., 24 November 1849
At New Orleans, of yellow fever, Mr Michael Donnellan, late of Kilquane,
near Ennis.
Dwyer
L.C., 28 March 1849
Rev J. Dwyer, P.P., of Lackagh.
Finucane
L.C., 27 June 1849
At Shannavoe, county Clare, of fever, Mr Thomas Finucane, eldest son
of Mr Daniel Finucane.
Fitzgerald
L.C., 3 February 1849
The death on 22 November 1848 of Captain Fitzgerald, son of Lieut. General
Sir John F. Fitzgerald, Captain Fitzgerald killed in action in the Second
Sikh War, on the banks of the Chenab in the battles of Ramnugger. Captain
Fitzgerald served with the 14th Light Dragoons.
Fitzgerald
L.C., 17 November 1849
In Ennis, of disease of the heart, Mr Edward W. Fitzgerald, Medical Student.
Foster
L.C., 13 June 1849
On Saturday, of cholera, Miss Margaret Foster, daughter of Mr James Foster,
of Hazelwood, Ennis.
Gibson
L.C., 24 February 1849
At Frances street, Kilrush, William, fifth son of Mr Thomas Gibson, Woollen
Draper.
Gleeson
L.C., 28 March 1849
Of cholera, Mr Michael Gleeson, in Jail-street, Ennis.
Greene
L.C., 13 June 1849
On the 7th inst. at his residence at Liscannor, county Clare, in the
72nd year of his age, William Greene, Esq, much regretted by his numerous
connections and acquaintances.
Guerin
L.C., 31 March 1849
In Ennis, of cholera, Miss Margaret Guerin.
Hadlock
L.C., 24 March 1849
At Kildysart, Mrs Hadlock, widow of the late Rev William Hadlock, of
Ennis.
Hare
L.C., 17 January 1849
At Killaloe, of malignant fever, Mr John Hare.
Hennessy
L.C., 19 December 1849
At Scariff, on the 9th inst. in the 23rd year of her age, of fever, Jemima,
the beloved wife of M. Hennessy, Esq, to the inexpressible grief of her
family and numerous friends.
Hill
L.C., 27 January 1849
At Miltown Malbay, Mary, daughter of Mr Martin Hill, and niece to Rev
Thomas Hill, R.C.C.
Hogan
L.C., 4 July 1849
At the residence of the Rev Daniel Corbett, P.P., Quin, co. Clare, Hugh
Hogan, Esq, of Carahan, in that county, and son-in-law of Charles MacNamara,
Esq, of this City.
Hogan
L.C., 22 August 1849
At Carahan House, County Clare, on the 21st inst. George Edmond Hogan,
Esq, in his 60th year.
Hunt
L.C., 14 November 1849
In Charles-street, Mountjoy-square, Elizabeth Hunt, daughter of the late
Thomas Davenport Hunt, Esq, of Kilrush, co. Clare.
Ievers
L.C., 24 October 1849
At Mount Ievers, county Clare, on the 17th inst. William Ievers, Esq.
Judge
L.C., 4 April 1849
Yesterday, at his lodgings in Market Alley, of cholera, Edward Judge,
driver of the Ennis day coach.
Kelly
L.C., 4 April 1849
Of cholera, Mr John Kelly, grocer, of Church-street, Ennis.
Kelly
L.C., 24 October 1849
In Donaha, county Clare, Mrs Kelly, sister to Michael McCarthy, Esq,
Shelbourne Cottage.
Kenny
L.C., 28 March 1849
Patrick O’Kelly Kenny, Esq, Barrister, son of Mathias Kenny, Esq,
Freagh, Miltown Malbay.
Kerin
L.C., 3 January 1849
At Corofin, Mrs Kerin, relict of the late Mr John Kerin.
Kerin
L.C., 24 October 1849
On the 22nd inst. at Ennis, Mrs Kerin, widow of the late Michael Kerin,
Esq. Beloved and respected in all the relations of life, her death is
a source of deep and sincere regret to her family and friends.
Kitson
L.C., 28 March 1849
Of cholera, Mr and Mrs Kitson, of Market-street, Ennis.
Lane
L.C., 8 August 1849
At Kildysart, Mary, wife of Mr Andrew Lane.
Leech
L.C., 19 May 1849
At Ennis, after a short illness, Mr John Leech, of Church-street, aged
69 years, who, through life, manifested the characteristics and deportment
of a devoted Christian.
McClatchy
L.C., 28 March 1849
Of cholera, in the Causeway, Ennis, Mr McClatchy, Officer of Excise.
McGrath
L.C., 28 March 1849
Of cholera, Mr George McGrath, brother to the Rev Mr McGrath, R.C.C.,
of Ennis.
McGrath
L.C., 24 November 1849
At Church-street, Ennis, Mr Patrick McGrath, seedsman.
McMahon
L.C., 7 July 1849
At the Irish College in Paris, the Rev Edmund McMahon, of Spancil-hill,
county Clare.
McNamara
L.C., 3 January 1849
At Kildysart, the wife of Mr McNamara, Postmaster.
McNamara
L.C., 3 January 1849
At Coolreagh, county Clare, Mrs McNamara, of Inch St Lawrence – deeply
and deservedly regretted by a large circle of friends and a sorrowing
family.
Marshal
L.C., 4 April 1849
Of cholera, at Scariff, Mrs Marshal, a respectable widow of many years
standing.
Martin
L.C., 14 April 1849
At Kilkee, Mrs Martin, relict of the late Captain N. Martin, of the Clare
Militia.
Molony
L.C., 9 June 1849
At Kingstown, Walter Molony, Esq, late Resident Stipendiary Magistrate,
Belfast.
Molony
L.C., 20 June 1849
Mrs James Molony, High-street, Ennis.
Molony
L.C., 20 June 1849
At Kilfenora, Mr Michael Molony.
Molony
L.C., 22 December 1849
At Killaloe, Miss Anne Molony, a young lady deservedly regretted.
Morgan
L.C., 24 January 1849
At Knocknareehy, county Clare, the seat of his son-in-law, Jonas Studdert,
Esq, John Morgan, Esq, late Sub-Inspector of Constabulary, and many years
an efficient officer in that force. He lived respected, for his high
integrity and steady friendship, and died in the well-founded belief
of a happy resurrection, thro’ the merits of his Saviour.
Murray
L.C., 18 April 1849
On the 11th inst. at Corofin, of cholera, in the 29th year of her age,
Anne, the beloved wife of Daniel Murray, Esq, Sub-Inspector of Constabulary.
O’Brien
L.C., 14 April 1849
At Ennis, of cholera, Eliza, daughter of Mr James O’Brien, Mill-street.
O’Brien
L.C., 21 April 1849
At Corofin, at an advanced age, Mr Connor O’Brien, Attorney.
O’Brien
L.C., 20 June 1849
At the residence of his son-in-law, Mr Henry Banks, Dublin, Mr Terence
O’Brien, late Manager of the National Bank at Ennis, and formerly
of this City.
O’Callaghan
L.C., 4 April 1849
Of cholera, Mr George O’Callaghan, son of Mrs O’Callaghan,
of Mill-street, Ennis.
O’Dea
L.C., 20 June 1849
At Ballyvaughan, county Clare, of cholera, Mrs O’Dea, inn-keeper.
O’Dwyer
L.C., 24 March 1849
At Ennis, of cholera, Mr Michael G. O’Dwyer, son of Mr E. O’Dwyer,
of High-street.
O’Dwyer
L.C., 1 December 1849
In Ennis, Mr Edmund O’Dwyer, grocer.
O’Dwyer
L.C., 8 December 1849
At Ennistymon, the daughter of Mr Edward O’Dwyer.
O’Kelly
L.C., 24 February 1849
On Thursday night, at Leitrim Lodge, near Kilrush, aged 85 years, sincerely
and deservedly regretted, Timothy O’Kelly, Esq, brother to the
late Rev Patrick O’Kelly, P.P. of Kilmihil and Kilmacduane.
O’Loghlen
L.C., 17 November 1849
At View Mount, county Clare, Anne, wife of Malachy O’Loghlen, Esq.
Palmer
L.C., 27 October 1849
In Jail-street, Ennis, at an advanced age, Mr George Palmer.
Parkinson
L.C., 19 October 1849
Of scarletina, at Cahircalla, Ennis, the seat of her uncle, Charles Mahon,
Esq, Rebecca, eldest daughter of the late Garrett Parkinson, Esq, M.D.
Parsons
L.C., 18 April 1849
In Ennis, at an advanced age, Miss Mary Parsons, sister of the late Mr
Benjamin Parsons.
Paterson
L.C., 28 March 1849
At Kilrush, most deservedly regretted, Mrs Jane Paterson, relict of the
late James Paterson, Esq, and mother of Mrs Francis Spaight, of this
City.
Patterson
L.C., 20 October 1849
In Kilrush, Prudence, wife of Irwin Patterson, Esq, and daughter of Captain
Donovan, R.N.
Peacocke
L.C., 5 March 1849
On Thursday last, in Clare-street, Eliza, relict of the late Mr Thomas
Peacocke, of Kilmore, county Clare,and daughter of the late Mr Thomas
Mulcahy, of Ballinkill House, in this County.
Pilkington
L.C., 28 March 1849
At Gower, Kilrush, Alfred, son of Richard Pilkington, Esq.
Pinchin
L.C., 13 January 1849
In Clare, Miss Anne Pinchin.
Powell
L.C., 31 March 1849
Wednesday, in Catherine-street, after a short illness, Robert Powell,
Esq, Acting Secretary to the Limerick and Ennis railway.
Purdon
L.C., 18 August 1849
August 11th, at Dover, after a long and painful illness, the Rev William
C. Purdon, Vicar of Loxley, Warwickshire, and second son of the late
William Causabon Purdon, Esq, of Tinerana, county Clare.
Reidy
L.C., 11 April 1849
At Ennis, of cholera, Bridget, wife of Mr Martin Reidy, iron merchant.
Roughan
L.C., 28 March 1849
At Clare, Miss Roughan.
Ryall
L.C., 19 September 1849
At his brother’s house, at Ennis, on Sunday last, Mr Robert Ryall,
late of Tralee, hardware merchant. He died rejoicing in God his Saviour,
with a full assurance of meeting many of his brethren of the ancient
craft in the grand lodge above.
Ryan
L.C., 28 March 1849
Of cholera in Ennis, Miss Eliza Ryan.
Ryan
L.C., 7 April 1849
At Newmarket-on-Fergus, yesterday, of Cholera, Mr Peter Ryan, painter
and glazier.
Ryan
L.C., 14 April 1849
At Newmarket-on-Fergus, of cholera, Mr James Ryan.
St Lawrence
L.C., 27 June 1849
At O’Brien’s Bridge, Mrs St Lawrence, mother of Mr Wm. St
Lawrence, Hat manufacturer, Patrick-street.
Shaw
L.C., 21 March 1849
In Ennis, of cholera, Mrs Shaw, wife of Mr John Shaw, corn merchant,
after a few hours illness.
Sheehan
L.C., 19 December 1849
Mr Thomas Sheehan, of Ballycasey, county Clare.
Skehan
L.C., 16 May 1849
Of cholera, Mr James Skehan, Relieving Officer for the division of Clonlea,
Ennis Union.
Stacpoole
L.C., 21 April 1849
At Cheltenham, Mrs Stacpoole, relict of the late Andrew Stacpoole, of
Ballyally, Ennis, Esq.
Studdert
L.C., 28 March 1849
On Wilson’s-quay, Mrs Studdert, relict of Major Studdert, of Kilrush.
Tydd
L.C., 7 April 1849
In Ennis, of cholera, after a few days illness, Miss Jane Tydd, eldest
daughter of John Tydd, Esq, Sub-Sheriff of Clare.
Tydd
L.C., 11 April 1849
At Ennis, of cholera, yesterday, Thomas, son of John Tydd, Esq, Sub Sheriff
of Clare.
Vandeleur
L.C., 3 November 1849
The Colonelcy of the 16th Lancers is vacant by the death of a very distinguished
officer, General Sir John Ormsby Vandeleur, G.C.B., which melancholy
event occurred at his house, Merrion-square, Dublin, on Thursday. Sir
John entered the army in 1781; Lieut. 1783; Captain 1792; Major 1794;
Lieut.-Col. 1798; Colonel 1808; Major-General 1811; Lieut.-General 1821;
General 1838. He served on the Continent under the Duke of York in 1794
and 1795 including the battles of the 2nd and 18th May, and 1st June,
besides several minor affairs. He commanded a brigade of cavalry in India
under Lord Lake, and was present at the battles of Leswarree, Fuuttyghur
and Afzulghur and the sieges of Agra and Bhurtpore. He commanded a brigade
in the campaigns of 1811, 12, 13, 14 and 15, and was present at the siege
of Ciudad Rodrigo (wounded when leading his division to the breach),
and battles of Salamanca, Vittoria, Nive and Waterloo, for which he received
decorations. He has left one son daughter, Mrs Colonel Greaves, the wife
of the Military Secretary in Ireland.
Vickers
L.C., 31 March 1849
In Ennis, of cholera, Mr Samuel Vickers.
Walton
L.C., 13 January 1849
At Killaloe, esteemed and regretted by all who knew her, Mary, eldest
daughter of the late Mr John Walton, of this City, Saddler and Harness-maker.
Walton
L.C., 30 May 1849
On Monday, in the 70th year of his age, at his seat, Ballysheen, county
Clare, George Walton, Esq, formerly of Duckenfield Estate, in the island
of Jamaica. To his sorrowing family this melancholy event has been one
of sad affliction, as in him they found a kind and affectionate father,
exercising every parental virtue, which can add to a circle’s happiness.
To all who knew him, apart from his family, it will come as a cause of
much regret that one possessed of the many honourable and useful qualities
that raise men in the esteem of society should have passed away from
them.
Westropp
L.C., 29 August 1849
At Longford, Robert Westropp, Esq, Sub-Inspector of Police, son of the
late R. Westropp, Esq, of Fort Ann, county Clare.
Wilson
11 April 1849
At Ennis, of cholera, Mrs Wilson, of Church-street.
Wilson
L.C., 4 August 1849
On Tuesday last, at Mount Ievers, county Clare, Margaret, daughter of
the late Lucius Wilson, of Springfield, Esq, a lady who, during a long
life, was much esteemed by all who knew her.
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