Monday 11 November 2013

More for research...

Taken from papers discovered by Bernie....

Thomas Colclough born 1724 (vide pedigree by Henry Vesey Colclough)
married ... daughter of ... Costello of the Kings County, and had issue four sons viz,
1. Adam, d.s.p.
2. Timothy, a salesmaster in Smithfield Market Dublin, born, vide H. V. C.
pedigree in 1750, on the Marquess of Lansdowne estate in the Kings County, vide
E.E. Bill 19th Nov 1791. He was connected with Andrew and Christopher Bryan,
Christopher Caulfield or Coffey, and John Bryan, sales master and had something to
say to the lands of Hopetown, Strandenagh and Ballynea, Co. Westmeath, which
lands were sold to Richard Scully of Phillipstown, in the Kings County, by private sale
at Kinnegad before 1780. The aforesaid John Bryan left by his Will, Legacies to
Timothy and to his wife and children. Timothy married Margaret daughter of
William Keernan (or Kiernan) of Dublin. Post nuptial settlements, 4th September
1760?, and died intestate February 1797, (administration to his son Thomas 11th
March 1797) leaving issue with one daughter Margaret, who married J. Harte, (Mrs.
Harte afterwards became Superioress of Newry Convent) and two younger sons
William and Patrick, the latter of whom was Sales master in 1801, an elder son viz.
1. Thomas, of Clover Hill Co Dublin, born 1775 (given) who married
Margaret daughter of----Tighe and had issue with an elder son of whom hereafter
two younger sons and two daughters. viz, Thomas 2nd son who died in New Zealand
1864, William died S.P. 1866. Jane, died unmarried and Margaret married Dr.
Andrew Ellis of Stephen’s Green Dublin; the eldest son.
1. John, A Sales master 61 Smithfield Dublin and Finstown House,
Lucan, born 1801 married (Maria?) Kate daughter of William Patterson and died 2nd
October 1852. Will proved 18th October 1853, leaving issue five sons and three
daughters, viz:
1. Thomas, of Finnstown House, Stamp Distributor in the Court
Queens Bench, who married Kate Reynolds and had issue three sons and two
daughters viz, John, Thomas, Anthony, and Mary Ellen and a daughter name
unknown, his youngest son Charles Anthony Mary Joseph died May 2nd 1873, aged
7.. His wife died at Boulogne 15 August 1877.
2. Charles, in New Zealand.
3. Henry Vesey, Solicitor 43 Dame Street Dublin, married
October 1868 Kate daughter of John Forestall of Broughton St. Edinburgh, issue a
son John Henry born 2nd June 1878 and three daughters, viz. 1. Angela Mary Joseph;
2. Constance Mary Margaret; 3. Pauline Mary Catherine
4. Constance, O.P. Pittsburgh United States of America,
5. William, emigrated to New Zealand.
1. Margaret, married P. Spain; 2. Kate and 3. Mary, both Nuns
living 1879.
 3. James (3rd son of Thomas and Ms Costello), a cook in Dublin, died
intestate 1772 administration to his brother Timothy 16th January 1773.
4. Thomas, of Millbrook, Frankford, and Tullamore, Kings County at one time
an Inn keeper in Dublin, and after I believe a vintner in Athlone. He obtained
property in Cullenstown, and Grace Dieu and Kilbride in the Co. Dublin, under the
will of Dudley Reddy of Dublin, proved 6th February 1776, and also had legacies left
to himself, his wife Elizabeth and his son James, by the will of John Bryan,
Salesmaster, before mentioned. He married Elizabeth daughter of ---Caulfield, and
died 1809, will proved 12th January 1809 leaving issue with one daughter Mary Anne
one son viz,
James, of Rockville, who mortgaged the lands of Dumploon and Stonemeir,
Barony of Garrycastle Kings County, 1st March 1816, he married Mary daughter of –
Spinner, and had issue two sons viz. 1. Thomas Vesey, of Frankfort, Kings County
who died without issue 1844; 2. William, died in India s.p. 1842.
I have been at considerable trouble in trying to make out the origin of this
family, the present representatives at one time claimed to be descended from the
Rev. Thomas Colclough, son of Colonel Caesar Colclough, then from Thomas son of
Dudley Colclough of Duffry Hall, and lastly I believe from Thomas one of the younger
sons of Adam of Boley, but it is needless to say that there is no legitimate grounds
for any of these suppositions,
I am strongly of the belief, that they are a branch of the Westmeath and
Meath family before given, partly from the similarity of Christian names and the
names of families that both seem to be connected with, and partly from the fact set
forth by Timothy Colclough himself in an E.E Bill that he was born on Lord
Lansdown’s Estate in the Kings Co, that Estate extending into Co. Westmeath to the
immediate neighbourhood of Clondaleeby, possibly the Thomas Colclough from
whom they do descend may have been a son of the Michael Colclough, the head of
the other family whose tombstone is still to be seen in Clondaleemore.
*********************
Henry Colclough of Kildavin,Co. Carlow had two illegitimate sons circa, 1750 to 1760
viz.
1. Tom who was the Steward at Kildavin in my (B.H.D. C.) grandfather’s time
(say 1815) married Miss Poll Cayley had issue five sons and two daughters.
1. John, died s.p.
2. Paddy, who married Judy Kavanagh and had issue.
3. Henry. 4. Tommy, 5. Jemmy,
1. Mary 2. Kitty -both died unmarried.
2. Paddy, who lived at Clonegall married Betty Brown and had two sons and
three daughters.
1. Henry.
2. Tommy.
1. Margaret. 2. Julia. 3. A daughter name not known.
James, son of Paddy and grandson of Tom was the only male representative of that
family in the neighbourhood of Newtownbarry (Bunclody) 1876.
**********************
Agmondisham, 4th son of Colonel Caesar Colclough of Tintern and Duffry Hall, had
an illegitimate son known as Agmond the Graigue, born 1757. He married Mary
McGrath, daughter of ... Seymour of Nenah and died in New Ross 21st July 1827,
having had issue four sons and five daughters.
1. William, a Vintner, Dame Street, Dublin and married Mary daughter of -- and
died in Dublin. Will proved 21st June 1805, by Michael Corcoran and William
Patterson, having with others not named, two sons and four daughters, viz.
1. Agmondisham, also a Grague who was stationed for many years in
Athlone, married and had a large family who I have not been able to trace.
2. William, a Doctor who emigrated to Canada and died unmarried in
1836, (drowned in the River St. Francis at Sherbrooke, Lower Canada).
1. Mary, 2. Charlotte, 3. Margaret, 4. Mary Anne, one of these sisters
married a Mr. Roe and after his death emigrated to Canada and was living in
Quebec with her family at the time that her brother Doctor William Colclough
was drowned.
2. Patrick, who married a Miss Kelly of New Ross, and had a son Patrick.
3. Agmondisham, died unmarried
4. John, married a daughter of Doolan Ward and had a son named Agmond.
1. Eleanor, married 24 June 1805 Thomas Carr of New Ross and had issue
some who are married into good families in England. Will proved August 22nd
1809 (settlements in Dublin Office) Peter Roe, Banker, New Ross, second wife.
2. Harriet, baptised at New Ross, 4th June 1799, married William Hamilton Roe
an Attorney in Dublin, (a son of Peter Roe by his first marriage).
3. Elizabeth, baptised at New Ross 2nd May 1802.
4. Mary, married (New Ross registry) 3rd August 1814 Michael Coady of
Glasshouse.
5. Another daughter married a Mr. Allen and lived in Innistioge Co. Kilkenny.
******************************
Thomas Colclough and Elizabeth Doyle M.L (Marriage licence JC). 10th March 1757, (Ferns Registry).
****************************************
A family of Colcloughs whose origins I (Beauchamp, JC) can not trace have been located in the Co.
Kilkenny for many generations. The following entries referring to members of it, are
taken from a registry book of Ferns, Ossory, and Loughlin in 1879 in the Probate
Court, Henrietta Street, Dublin.
M.L. dated 1st December 1784. Robert Burrows Urlingford, farmer and Margery
Colclough of the parish Clomanto, Union of Freshford, Spinster, both Protestants.
M.L. 5th May 1783. Robert Stephens of the City of Kilkenny, Tailor, and Catharine
Colclough, of the parish of Freshford, Spinster both Protestants
M.L. 15th April 1782, Samuel Colclough, of the Parish of Clomanto, Co. Kilkenny,
Farmer and Jane Lodge of the Parish of Freshford, both Protestant.
M.L. 5th May 1792. George Coleback of Kilmanagh, Co. Kilkenny, Linnen Weaver, and
Anne Colclough of the Parish of the Union Aghour, Spinster, both Protestant.
M.L. 19th Feby 1803, John Cook of Kilcooley, Co.Tipperary, Farmer, and Mary
Colclough of the Parish of Freshford, Spinster.
M.L. 12th February 1791, Allan Evans of the City of Kilkenny, Shoemaker, and Sarah
Colclough of the Union of Freshford, Spinster.
M.L. 21st January 1792, Thomas Henderson of Rathdowney, Queens County,
Shoemaker, and Mary Colclough of Freshford, Spinster both Protestants.
M.L. 14th May 1799, John Colclough of Tubrid, County Kilkenny, and Mary Tweedy of
Ferry Mount Garret in the Parish of Tubrid, widow.
M.L. 16th 1802, Roger Colclough of Tubrid, Co. Kilkenny, and Catherine Cregan of the
Parish of Kells, Spinster.
M.L. 6th October 1803, Samuel Colclough of Urlingford, Co.Kilkenny, Farmer, and
Margaret White of Urlingford, Spinster
The foregoing Samuel Colclough had a daughter Jane Colclough as appears by an E.E.
Bill in which he was Plaintiff dated 14th November 1811, he states that he was bred
up to the Carpenter and Builders Trade, and in comfortable circumstances. There is
also an assignment registered in the Deeds Office in 1813, and from the above
Samuel Colclough to John Colclough.
Robert Colclough, a private in the Kilkenny Legion (militia) 1804, vide Kilkenny Arch.
Journal, 1855 Page 273.
A William Colclough was one of the Judges at a Cockfight at Kilkenny in 1816 vide
Kilkenny Arch. Journal. 1853 page 326.
... Colclough (probably of Clonmonto) had two sons, one whose Christian name is not
known married, and had issue with other children two sons, viz. 1. John. 2 George,
who were living in 1877 at Clomanto Mills near Johnstown, Co. Kilkenny.
The other son, William of Goresgrove Nr Freshford Co. Kilkenny married Ellen,
daughter of Coleback of the Queens Co. and had issue, with daughters not
named, two sons viz.
1. John of Goresgrove who married Margaret Budds of Timogree House,
Queens Co. and had issue, with five other children not named, three sons and
three daughters viz.
1. William, 2. John, 3. Richard,
1. Mary Anne, 2. Ellen, 3. Catherine,
These sisters emigrated to Victoria in 1852, and settled in Melbourne, where
they were joined by John and Richard in 1855, Mary Anne married Richard
Johnston, 10th October 1861, Catherine married in 1862. William the eldest
son sold Gores Grove, about the year 1867, and with his mother and the rest of
his brothers and sisters also emigrated to Australia and joined the rest of the
family at Melbourne, where they were all residing in 1876.
2. William, of the Inland Revenue Service, stationed at Bristol and Bridlington
Quay, Yorkshire in which latter place was Inspector of Customs, married an
English woman name not known and had issue one son William of Sans Souci,
Forrest Hill, Kent, who married at Byculla, India, 1st January 1862 Frances
daughter of Thomas Benton, of London, and had issue a large family. This man
appears to have made a large fortune in India, part of which as I am informed
by his friend Mr Payne of D.W. and W. Railway, he has now invested in a
business (Distillery) in the west of Ireland.

Saturday 9 November 2013

Maybe of interest for research

Here are some members of the wider family listed by Beauchamp in the late 1800's ...
I hope some names reverberate, maybe of help if you're looking for connections.

John

Library Trinity College, Dublin, from transcript of the Hundred Rolls in the Tower of
London. vol. ii, page 544: Robert Cokelee, was living in the Hundred of Trippelow,
Co. Kent, Ing., P.M.7 Edward i A.D. 1280.
Records of the Rolls, Ulster Office, Dublin Castle, 36 Henry VI (1457). Deed dated
Monday after feast of St. Peter Vincula, Whereby Walter Colecoke of Madoke,
Burgess of Wexford, granted to Nicholas his son and Amabel his wife, daughter of
Nicholas Haye of Hyll, 3 Burgages in the parish of St. Mary the Virgin with other
houses there, to hold to them and their heirs, and if Nicholas, ob.s.p. to Amabil and
her heirs for ever, O.B. page 94.
Temp, Henry VIII (about 1540) Dorothy daughter of--- Colteclough of Co. Stafford,
md. Mr Thomas Sturton of Sturton Co. Notts, their son Thomas Sturton was father
of Thomas Sturton of Ireland temp, 1619.
Visitation of Leicester 1619, Ann dau. of Thomas Coulclough Co. Stafford, md.
Thomas Wase of Rotherby, Co. Leicester, temp, Mary 1.


****************************
Thomas Coakley, who appears to been from Warwickshire, was a Captain in Colonel
Phayer’s Regt. of Cromwells Army, and obtained 1655 for his services to the
Commonwealth, a part of several townlands in the County Wexford, (being part of
the confiscated Masterson Estates). He finally settled in the County Cork, and left
issue two sons.
1. Thomas, in Holy Orders, M.A, T,C, D. 1679. Attainted by King James II 1689 and
who appears to have died without issue. He is styled of Castlemartyr, Co. Cork, and
Frankstown, Co. Warwick
2. Abraham, of Curragh, Co. Cork. living 1703 md. Mary daughter of and co-heir of
Samuel Pomeroy of Pallis, Co. Cork, (she was dead in 1703) and had (issue) with four
daughters, viz. 1. Mary, 2. Isabella, 3. Martha, 4. Sarah who md. Mr Thomas Palmer,
had two sons: 1. Thomas, 2. John who entered Trinity College Dublin, 1727.
Thomas (the eldest son) of Curragh and Gortalinny Co. Kerry, married Eleanor
daughter of Richard Travers, (his will is dated 1717) and had issue with three
daughters: Ellen wife of Charles Hyde Norcott, married 1726; Mary wife of John
Purdon; and ... wife of John Bastable of (Ballyhuntigon?).
Abraham, of Curragh (will proved 1764) who married 1731 Mary, daughter of Harry
Hunt of (Sigadoon) and had issue two sons and four daughters, viz.
1. Caleb. ob.s.p.v.p. 1762.
2. Abraham of Kanturk, Co. Cork , ob.s.p. will proved 1784.
1. Diana, married 1758 James Collins of Rathcool and had issue Coakley Collins,
John Collins, Mary Collins and Jane Collins, wife of ... Bunsworth
2. Ellen, wife of Richard Stitch.
3. Mary, of Peter Bunsworth.
4. Aphra, wife of ... Crone.
On the death of Abraham Coakley of Kanturk the estate passed by entail to his
nephew John Collins.
Note: althow the male line of the main branch of this family appears to have died
out, it would seem as if there were junior branches, for the name is still common in
the County Cork, as the following will shew:
Cornelius Coakley of Froe, County Cork. Farmer, will dated 1854.
John Coakley a farmer at Bantry, County Cork
----- Coakley, residing near Mallow, Co.Cork. defendant in a Suit at
Nisi Prius, January 22nd, 1877.
The following are probably also of this family.
Rowland Cokeley, Muster Master, Kilkenny. Salary £127-8-0 per
annum. Common Wealth Book, civil list, 1656, p.8.
Darby Coakley of Clownings, Parish of Whitechaple, will proved
10th December, 1663 Consistorial, Dublin. Names his wife Elizabeth, his
sons John and Thomas, and his daughters Mary and Anne
Thomas Coakley, Lieut. and Adjut. 21st Royal Fusiliers, 1855.
At St. Mary’s Shandon, Cork, on February 25th, 1868 Frederick
Bradbury, Full age, Bombardier in Royal Artillery, Fair Lane, son of
Benjamin Bradbury, Shoemaker, married Ellen Coakley, Full age, Fair
Lane, daughter of Michael Coakley, Farmer.
Sergeant John Coakley, Royal Engineers, awarded a Good Conduct Medal and
Gratuity, Sept 1874.
Mrs Coakley, 10 Lansdowne Road, Dublin August 1875, who had a daughter married
1st to a Mr. Doyle and 2nd Mr. F.A. Fox.
Lizzie Lydia, youngest daughter of the late Captain A Coakley, late of Ceylon Rifles,
married Thomas McNally of Brookville, Milltown Co. Dublin. June 5th 1876.
J Coakley, played against Civil Service in a Cricket match at Lansdown Grounds, 8th
May 1875.
Oliver Colclough illegitimate son of Patrick Colclough of Duffry Hall mentioned in
Will of Dudley Colclough of Duffry Hall, 1712. (Patrick had more illegitimate sons JC 2013)
*****************************************
Michael Colclough of Clondaleeby, near hill of Down Co. Meath, born 1696 died
1766, buried at Clondaleemore, Co. Meath. Had a son, viz
John Colclough born 1724, died 1766, also buried at Clondaleemore, Co. Meath. He
had issue with one daughter, married to Mr. Boyhan whose issue are now living near
Mullingar. Three sons, viz. Andrew, Michael, Thomas.
1. Andrew, who erected a tombstone in the graveyard of Clondaleemore
to his father and grandfather, and from which the above dates are taken.
Married Elizabeth daughter of ... Kean, and had with one daughter Katharine.
who married---Ennis (no family and lived in Kildare). Six sons viz.
1. John, who lived under Mrs Magan of Killyon Manor, he was twice married and had
issue by both wives, one of his wives was named Quinn. I have not been able to get
the names of all his children but he had three sons. 1 – William who is unmarried
and now (1879) about 70 years of age; 2 – a son name not known, who has a son
now (1879) working as a waiter in a hotel in Molesworth Street, Dublin. 3 – Patrick,
living 1879, about 65 years old now, living in the Gate House at Grangemore about 2
miles from Killyon married and has seven daughters, 1. Mary.
2. Michael, who married Anne, dau. of ... Doran and had issue five sons and four
daughters, viz.
1. Andrew who married dau. of Kavanagh no issue, he kept a Public house near
Mullingar.
2. James a butcher in America unmarried.
3. John who married a dau. of ... Farrell, has a family and emigrated to America.
4. Christopher married Mary dau. of ... Ging and had a family living at
Clondaleeby (under Lord Clifton) Christopher aged 60 years in 1879, had three sons
and three daughters eldest son Michael was about 25 years of age.
5. Thomas, married Miss Shaw and had a family and emigrated to America.
1. Ellen married Michael McBride had a family and emigrated to America.
2. Catherine married Mr.---Toomey had issue and were living in Westmeath.
3. Mary married a Mr. Gaffney and went to America.
4. Bessie married a Mr. Cassidy, one son and went to America.
3. Patrick, a Baker in Dublin married and had issue.
4. Thomas, a Dairyman in Dublin, married and had issue.
5. William, a soldier died unmarried.
6. Andrew, married a Miss Curran no issue and they lived in Dublin.
2. Michael, second son of the first John, married and had issue with 2 younger sons
and a daughter ,viz, Edward who married Ellen Dowdall and died without issue;
Matthew who married and emigrated with his family and Jane. An elder son viz.
John who married Honora Dargan had issue seven sons, viz.
1. Michael, married in America, and left a son named Andrew now living in
Baltimore (1879).
2. Patrick died unmarried.
3. Bernard died unmarried.
4. Edward married Mary Molloy living in Co.Meath 1879.
5. Andrew married in America (New York) one son of his, John, living in
Ireland, and another son Christopher living in New York.
6. John now living at Derrymore, near Killucan on the Fetherston estate, aged
about 50 years, married Elizabeth Murphy and has issue three sons and three
daughters viz,1 . Patrick, 2. John, 3. Bernard, 1.Maria, 2. Elizabeth, 3. Kate.
7. Thomas, in the General Post Office in Dublin, and lived at 19 Bolton Street,
Dublin, married Kate Doran, and has issue three sons and two daughters: 1. Joseph,
2. John, 3. William, 1. Mary Ellen, 2. Honora.
3. Thomas, son of the first John married and had issue four sons viz.
1. Joseph, of Claremount near Milltown, Co. Westmeath (Mr. Majors Estate)
married Anne Byrne (she died in 1867 age 103 years) and had issue 2 sons and 3
daughters.viz.
1. Thomas, of Claremount, living 1879 age 70 yrs who was three times
married and had issue four sons and four daughters viz: 1. John 2. Thomas. 3.
Joseph, 4. Patrick.1. Mary.2. Anne. 3. Margaret. 4. Biddy, all living near Milltown.
2. Patrick, who and married and had issue four sons and two daughters: 1.
Joseph,2. Thomas, 3. Patrick,and 4. John, 1. Anne and 2. Mary, all living in the
neighbourhood of Milltown.
1. Mary, 2 Biddy. 3. Bessy.
2. James, son of Thomas married Margaret Lestrange and had issue three sons
and one daughter, viz, (1) Michael, living was living in Milltown 1879 then aged 65
years, married twice, and had issue four sons and four daughters viz, James, Thomas,
Michael, and Edward, and Mary, Margaret, Biddy, Anne.
2. Thomas.
3. Joseph.
1. Mary.
3. Michael, son of Thomas, went to Frankford, Kings County, and was lost sight of.
4. Edward died unmarried.
The tradition in this Meath and Westmeath family is that their ancestor came to that
country from the County Wexford, with the branch of the Loftus family from whom
Mr Magan of Killyon is descended.