In the Hearth Money Rolls 1666-67
The following names were recorded in Ballymackeogh &
Rosary townland (Ballymakogh & Rosary).
|
Daniell |
McSkidy |
|
Connor |
Oge |
|
Daniell |
Geara |
|
William |
Roger |
|
Miles |
Bourke |
|
Donnogh |
McShane |
|
John |
McConnor |
|
Teige |
Meara |
|
James |
Horrigane |
|
Edifices |
omitted |
|
Daniell |
Clansie |
|
Teige |
O'Hea |
|
Teige |
Canney |
|
John |
Glissane |
|
John |
McOwen |
|
Edmund |
Roe |
|
Thomas |
FitzEdmund |
|
Teigh |
Keogh |
|
John |
McWilliam |
|
Donnogh |
McRory |
There was no 1665 return.
Generally the first name in a townland seems to be the most
important landowner. At least that is my impression.
We have McSkidy as the main surname. I’m not sure about it,
I wonder could it be McSheedy and then son of Sheedy? A possible English settlers
is the surname Roger. The rest seem to be Gaelic or Anglo-Norman. There is an O’Gara,
Bourke, O’Meara, Hourigan, Clancy, O’Hea, Canny, Gleeson, Roe & McKeogh. There are a number of Mc / Oge surnames. These are likely to be descendants of someone
else rather than surnames in their own right eg Donnogh McRory might actually
be Donnogh son of Rory Ryan for example. Similarly FitzEdmund could be a surname
in its own right or son / descendant of another Edmund.
There is the 1766 census available for the general area
but unless someone has a very distinct surname it is nearly impossible to make
any kind of connection.
Here https://onedrive.live.com/view.aspx?resid=E8704229DA4ED702%21404&authkey=!AAT0ajkkNO1CYrM
There are 4 O’Mearas, 8 Hourigans, No Clancy, No O’Hea, No Canny,
No Roe, No O’Gara.
The next available "Census" for the area is the
Tithe Appointment Books 1827. There is only one HMR surname and that is Bourke.
There is also an 1835 census available for the Parishes of
Newport and Birdhill (transcribed by Hugh Sweeney of Newport Historical &
Archaeological Society in Newport News).
In these we have the HMR surnames of Bourke, Gleeson,
Hourigan & McKeogh. Canny actually be Kearney?
Ballimakoe & Rushisland
William Ryan Esq.
Edmond Bourke
Patrick Bourke
Hugh Kenedy
John Power
Patrick Maher
Michael Maher
Thomas Deer
Patrick Ryan (Christian)
Patrick Flynn
Thomas Ryan
Hanna Ryan
John Moloney
Joseph Ahearn
Patrick Ahearn
Denis McNamara
Thomas Gleeson
Michael Gleeson
John Collins
Michael Connors
Patrick Ryan
Michael Bourke
Bartholomew McGrath
John Kearney
John Hogan
Patrick Kearney
Denis Ryan
Patrick Troy
Richard Ryan
Mary Donolan
James Kearney
Mary Gaynon
William Power
Michael Murphy
John Connors
Patrick Sweeney
Thomas McCormack
John Ryan (Davis)
Patrick Nihill
John Farrell
Michael Hickey
Timothy Mackey
Patrick Kelly
James Gaynon
Denis Hayes
Thomas Cloughessy
Andrew Coffey
Margret Guerin
John Hourigan
John Kearney
John Berrecree
Daniel McKeogh
Michael Bourke
James Kane
Anne Halfpenney
John Sweeney
Patrick Maher
Widow Maher
Patrick Glasco
Thomas Coffey J
James Maher
Peter Maher
Thomas Connors
William Ryan
Widow Flynn
Rossarry & Mt Rivers
John Hogan
Michael White
Owen Hynes
David Lynch
Patrick Hogan
John Ryan (Tom)
Widow Hogan
Denis Moloney
John Magrath
John McMahon
Roger Farrell
John Moloney
John Griffan
Thomas O'Donnell
James Stack
Richard Philips Esq.
William O'Brien
Widow William Ryan
In the later Griffiths valuation (see pictures); Bourke
& McKeogh feature. Could O’Gara (Geara) be Guerin (Geeran)?
The 1901 Census
https://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1901/Tipperary/Newport/Ballymackeogh/
https://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1901/Tipperary/Newport/Rossary_More/
Bourke & McKeogh continue.
And 1911 Census
https://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1911/Tipperary/Newport/Ballymackeogh/
https://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1911/Tipperary/Newport/Rossarymore/
Bourke & McKeogh continue from the HMRs.
Really interestingly both Bourke & McKeogh continue in
the townland from the Hearth Money Rolls to the 1911 census.
If you are related to either of the families here, it would
certainly be worth trying to tie together. Ryans are associated with
Ballymackeogh but it is interesting to see there are no Ryans there in the
Hearth Money Rolls (unless they were “hidden” Mc Ryans).
As a later exercise will also try and look at the Civil
Survey – Transplantation records – Hearth Money Rolls but I think I will keep
that as a separate exercise.
My own analysis of the rolls highlighting the Owney records.
https://thetipperaryantiquarian.blogspot.com/2024/07/the-hearth-money-rolls-in-half-barony.html
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