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Civil Survey Notes - Attybricke

 


Attybricke is mentioned a number of times in the Civil Survey but doesn’t get its own entry. I think it may be included as part of Ballysynod which is a large area of almost 1000 acres.

In it is recorded a

Teig Ryan of Attybricke

He is said to own

“The sd Teige Ryan of Attybrick pprietor. of one colpe acre & two thirds of a colpe acre by descent from his Ancestors.”

In Simington’s Transplantation to Connaught a Teige O’Mullrean of Athybricke is scheduled to be transplanted to Killokennedy (Lr.) Kilmurry.

In Penders 1659 census there is a Teige Ryane gent recorded in Killogenedy – Hillegy.

In the Griffiths Valuation for Killokennedy there are a number of Ryans.

Including two in Killeagy –

One a Benjamin Ryan renting 122 acres from a John Sampson. So it would be interesting to hear from his descendants.




By the time of 1901 census there are still Ryans in Tilleagy .

https://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1901/Clare/Killodennedy/Tilleagy_Goonan/

 

Including two Benjamin Ryans.

And the same in the 1911 census.

https://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1911/Clare/Killokennedy/Killeagy__Goonan_/

 

Attybricke in the Tithe Applotments

https://titheapplotmentbooks.nationalarchives.ie/search/tab/results.jsp?surname=&firstname=&county=Tipperary&townland=Attabrick&parish=Kilpatrick&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=&pager.offset=0

There are no Ryans.

In the Griffiths Valuation for Attybricke there is one Ryan. 



In the 1901 Census there are still Ryans

https://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1901/Tipperary/Kilpatrick/Attybrick/

And in 1911 also.

https://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1911/Tipperary/Kilpatrick/Attybrick/

So there were still Ryans in Attybrick into the 1911 census.

We can’t know for sure if Teige O’Mullrean was transplanted to Clare, however it is interesting to find Benjamin Ryan in the locality where he may have been transplanted to. 

So any descendants of the various Benjamins that continued down into the 1911 census would definitely be worth a DNA test to see where they originated from.

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