The following names were recorded in Kilnacappagh
townland (Killnecaple).
Connor |
McOwen |
John |
McMealagh |
William |
Connell |
Phillip |
Connell |
Donogh |
Casie |
Connor |
McWilliam |
Teige |
Oge |
William |
Lasie |
Robert |
Hughes |
Loghlin |
Samon |
Connor |
McShane |
William |
Hogan |
John |
Langile |
Connor |
Moroney |
Mortogh |
Reagh |
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.
Its hard to know with this location. The first two surnames
are Mc surnames. These forms of Mc surnames are likely to be descendants of
someone else rather than surnames in their own right eg Conor McOwen might
actually be Conor son of Owen Ryan for example. Oge is probably similar as
well. There were Connells, Caseys, Hogans, Moroneys, Hughes, Salmon and Reigh,
all surnames of Gaelic origin I think.
An interesting name is Langile, could this be Langley?
Langley is likely an English settler name but they aren’t the major landowner in
the area.
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.
1766 Census for Kilnarath.xlsx
There are no Langleys, Hughes, Salmon or Reigh in that
census. There are 3 Connells in the 1766 Census, 5 Caseys & 1 Moroney.
The next available "Census" for the area is the
Tithe Appointment Books 1827.
There are no HMR surnames unless Moloney has morphed from
Moroney or vice versa.
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).
Other than the possibility of Moloney / Moroney, no other
HMR surnames.
Kilenacapa
John Hartigan
John Ryan
Laurence Moloney
William Moloney
William Moloney
Patrick Moloney
Michael Magrath
Martin Ryan
Wm. McNamara
John McNamara
Patrick McNamara
Edmond Hayes
John Hayes
John Wynn
Cornelius McMahon
John Connors
In the later Griffiths valuation (see pictures); Casey reappears
from the HMR and there is also a Moloney.
The 1901 Census
https://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1901/Tipperary/Newport/Kilnacappagh/
No Casey this time but still a Moloney.
No HMR names.
And 1911 Census
https://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1911/Tipperary/Newport/Kilnacappagh/
Again no Casey but still a Moloney. If Conor Moroney in
1666-7 is in fact a Moloney then you have the surname surviving in the townland
until the 1911 census.
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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