The Bantry Estate Collection - University College Cork Library
The Bantry Estate Collection - University College Cork Library
The Bantry Estate Collection - University College Cork Library
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BL/EP/B/<br />
A. ESTATE OWNERSHIP<br />
1. Deeds of Title (Pre-White Ownership)<br />
1 7 June 1721<br />
Letter from the Earl of Anglesey to Capt. Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, asking for<br />
the remainder of the money due to him for the sale of a lease to White.<br />
2 24 May 1727<br />
see also<br />
3107<br />
Letter from Arthur, 5 th Earl of Anglesey, to Capt. Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>. He<br />
is replying to an offer of three lives for a lease of lands by White, which he<br />
greets negatively. <strong>The</strong> ownership of the lands may be in some doubt “for my<br />
Lord [Altham] will never have any right to any Part of the lands set by my<br />
Grandfather to [Cott George] Walters”.<br />
3 22 Aug. 1727<br />
Letter from Edward [Dixis], Dublin, to Capt. Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, relating<br />
to a mistake in the payment of rent by White due to the Earl of Anglesey.<br />
4 11 Aug. 1729<br />
Letter from the Earl of Anglesey to Capt. Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, refusing for<br />
now the sale of lands to White. He may change his mind in the future as “yr.<br />
rent has been better paid than any one tenant”.<br />
5 12 April 1738<br />
see also<br />
6,7<br />
Deed of Bargain and Sale made between Richard, Earl of <strong>Cork</strong> and<br />
Burlington; Dorothy Countess of <strong>Cork</strong> and Burlington, and Sir William<br />
Heathcote, Burley, Southampton in the one part, and Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
in the other part. Relates to lands under lease in the Barony of East Carbery,<br />
for a term of one year, commencing on the [12 th ] April instant. Rental, one<br />
peppercorn to be paid only on the last day of the term, if demanded. Signed<br />
and sealed by <strong>Cork</strong> Burlington and Heathcote only.<br />
1<br />
1p<br />
1p<br />
2pp<br />
1p<br />
1 skin
BL/EP/B/<br />
6 12 April 1738<br />
see also<br />
5,7<br />
Lease made between Richard, Earl of <strong>Cork</strong> and Burlington, and Sir William<br />
Heathcote, Burley, Southampton in the one part, and Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong> in<br />
the other part. Relates to lands under lease in the barony of East Carbery, for a<br />
term of one year, commencing on the [12 th ] April instant, paying one<br />
peppercorn only on the feast day of St Michael. Signed and sealed by <strong>Cork</strong><br />
Burlington and Heathcote only. A Memorial of the deed was entered into the<br />
Registry Office in Dublin on 23 rd June 1738.<br />
7 13 April 1738<br />
2<br />
2 skins<br />
Release made between Richard, Earl of <strong>Cork</strong> and Burlington, Dorothy<br />
Countess of <strong>Cork</strong> and Burlington, and Sir William Heathcote, Burley,<br />
Southampton in the one part, and Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong> in the other part.<br />
Relates to lands under lease in the barony of East Carbery. White agrees to<br />
pay £4,489. 10. 0.<br />
7 skins<br />
8 26 March 1739<br />
see also<br />
9, 10, 11<br />
Tripartite agreement made between [Ffrancis] Annesley, Inner Temple,<br />
London, of the first part, Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, of the second part, and<br />
Jonathon [Burward], Bury St. Edmund, Suffolk, and [Hugh] Corry, parish of<br />
St. Giles, Middlesex of the third part. Annesley agrees to lease, in<br />
consideration of 5 shillings, to [Burward] and Corry the towns and lands with<br />
all settlements in the Barony of Beare, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, for a term of one year,<br />
paying one pepper corn on the feast of St. Michael. White agrees to lease, in<br />
consideration of 5 shillings, to [Burward] and Corry all the towns and lands<br />
with all settlements in the Barony of East Carbery or elsewhere in Co. <strong>Cork</strong><br />
bought by White from Richard, Earl of <strong>Cork</strong> and Burlington, and conveyed by<br />
the Earl and Sir William [ ] Baronet to White. White leases the land for a<br />
year, for one peppercorn, payable on the feast of St. Michael.<br />
1 skin<br />
9 26 March 1739<br />
see also<br />
8,10,11<br />
[Bargain and Sale] made between Francis Annesley, Inner Temple, London, in<br />
the first part, Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, in the second part, and Jonathan<br />
Burward, Bury Saint Edmund, Suffolk, and Hugh Corry, parish of Saint Giles<br />
in the Fields, Middlesex, in the third part. For the sum of five shillings<br />
Annesley agrees to a Bargain and Sale of lands in the Barony of Beare to<br />
Burward and Corry. Terms for one year is one peppercorn payable on the feast<br />
9 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
of Saint Michael. For the sum of the five shillings, White agrees to a Bargain<br />
and Sale of lands in the Barony of East Carberry to Burward and Corry for one<br />
year for one peppercorn payable on the feast of St. Michael.<br />
3<br />
2 skins<br />
10 27 March 1739<br />
see also<br />
9<br />
Agreement relating to the Condition of Sale of land in the Barony of Beare<br />
and <strong>Bantry</strong> made between Francis Annesley, Inner Temple, London and<br />
Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Over the next four years, White agrees to pay<br />
Annesley the sum of £3,000 with interest. White agrees to pay an annual rent<br />
of £100 to Annesley until [payment of the purchase money].<br />
1 skin<br />
11 27 March 1739 – 25 Feb. 1764<br />
see also<br />
8<br />
Release made between Ffrancis Annesley, Inner Temple, London, in the first<br />
part, Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, in the second part, and Jonathon Burward, Bury<br />
Saint Edmund, Suffolk, and Hugh Corry, in the Parish of St. Giles of the<br />
Ffeilds, Middlesex, in the third part. White agreed to buy the fee simple of<br />
[lands leased to Burward and Corry] from Annesley, for £7,000, together with<br />
interest of £5 per hundred for a year. On receiving 5 shillings from Burward<br />
and Corry, Annesley leases lands in the Barony of Beare, on the 26 th March<br />
[in trust for White for 500 years. White leases to [Burward] and Corry lands in<br />
East Carbery and elsewhere, on payment of 5 shillings, in trust for Annesley,<br />
for 500 years]. Includes mss and typed copies. Also Reconveyance of lands in<br />
East Carbery by Mary Corry (widow of Hugh Corry), Robert and Elizabeth<br />
[Brice], and William, Lord Baron Annesley, Castlewellan, Co. Down, to<br />
Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>. White used these lands as security against payment to<br />
Francis Annesley of £7,700 for lands in the barony of Beare and <strong>Bantry</strong> in<br />
1739.<br />
4 items<br />
12 28 May 1751<br />
see also<br />
265/b<br />
Deed of Bargain and Sale for various lands in the Barony of Beare and <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, agrees to pay £4,725 to William Annesley, Castle<br />
William, Co. Down and Arthur Annesley, Inner Temple, London.<br />
13 28 May 1751<br />
2 skins<br />
Deed of Bargain and Sale made between William Annesley, Castle William,<br />
13 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Co. Down, and Arthur Annesley, Inner Temple, London, of the one part, and<br />
Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, in the other part. In consideration of £4,725 paid to the<br />
Annesleys by White, they release lands owned by Arthur, 1 st Earl of Anglesey<br />
and leased to Colonel George Walters, in the barony of Bear and <strong>Bantry</strong>, to<br />
White. Includes typed transcript.<br />
14 9 Oct. – 1 Nov. 1754<br />
4<br />
2 items<br />
Assignment made between James French, Rath and [Barstole], Great Britain,<br />
and William Gash, [Kinnebegg] in the one part, and Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
and Richard Blair, <strong>Bantry</strong>, in the other part. In consideration of £472. 17. 6<br />
part paid by Blair, to French, on behalf of White he conveys the lands of<br />
[Kinneighbegg] and the judgement of £600 obtained by Samuel Broome<br />
against William Gash, assigned to French. Blair agrees to act on behalf of<br />
French in order to obtain the judgement of £600. Includes a note confirming<br />
Mary French to act as “Lawfull Attorney” on behalf of James French for his<br />
affairs in Ireland.<br />
15 30 Oct. 1754<br />
2 items<br />
Assignment of the lands of [Kineighbeg] in the barony of East Carbery by<br />
Richard Tonson, Dunkettle, to Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for £45. It includes the<br />
title to the mortgage by William Gash (tenant on the lands) with Samuel<br />
Broome, and the further lease agreed between Tonson and Gash.<br />
16 1 Nov. 1754<br />
1 skin<br />
Agreement made between William Gash, Droumfea, and Richard White,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>. In consideration of £600, the total sum paid by White to Gash’s<br />
creditors, Gash surrenders his interest in the lands of Kinnebegg to White. It is<br />
understood that once this has been agreed, White will lease the lands to Gash,<br />
for three lives renewable, from the 29 th September, at a yearly rent of £46. 18.<br />
6, payable every 29 th September and 25 th March. <strong>The</strong>se lands were originally<br />
leased by John Gash (father of William) from Richard, Earl of <strong>Cork</strong> and<br />
Burlington on the 26th Oct. 1730.<br />
17 6 June 1764<br />
1 skin<br />
Lease made between William, Lord Baron Annesley, Castlewellan, and Arthur<br />
Annesley, Lincolns Inns Fields, Middlesex, England in the one part, and<br />
Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, in the other part. For a payment of 5 shillings, the<br />
17 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Annesleys’ agree to lease to White the town and lands of Sennagh, in the<br />
possession of Richard Wood and William Wood, and the town and lands of<br />
Knockneduffe, in the possession of William Hamilton. It is for a term of one<br />
year, at a yearly rent of one pepper corn, payable on the feast of St. Michael<br />
the Archangel.<br />
1 skin<br />
18 29 Sept. 1773<br />
see also<br />
2886<br />
Deed of Declaration of Rents made between Richard Eyre, Mount Hedges, in<br />
the first part, Edward Eyre (eldest son and heir of Richard) in the second part,<br />
and Simon White, Blackrock, and John Rye, Ryecourt, in the third part. In<br />
consideration of 10 shillings paid to the Eyres, they grant several lands,<br />
woods, houses, bogs, a half share of the profits from fairs in Macroom, and the<br />
lands of Gurteenroe, all in the Barony of Muskerry, to White and Rye. <strong>The</strong><br />
yearly rent is £300, payable in perpetuity half yearly on the 1 st November and<br />
the 1 st May. <strong>The</strong> Eyres reserve the right to enter the lands, excepting<br />
Gurteenroe, for three named lives.<br />
19 19 Nov. 1773 – 2 Jan. 1774<br />
5<br />
4½ skins<br />
Letters from Richard Eyre, Mount Hedges, Macroom, to Simon White,<br />
Blackrock, <strong>Bantry</strong>. <strong>The</strong>re is a problem with titles to lands in Kerry that White<br />
is to purchase from Eyre. Includes note from Geoffrey Shelswell White on the<br />
dates of the letters.<br />
20 19 May 1787<br />
4 items<br />
Lease made between Edward Eyre, City of Dublin, and Frances White<br />
(widow), Black Rock, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>. It is for the 60 plowlands and 9 gneeves of<br />
the town and lands of Beerhaven, 9 plowlands of the town and lands of Castle<br />
Dermott, and the town and lands of [Crosshaven]. It is for three lives with a<br />
covenant of renewal, at a yearly rent of £700, payable half yearly on the 25 th<br />
March and the 29 th September. It is signed and sealed by both parties. Includes<br />
copy of deed. Features an endorsement that the lease was entered in the<br />
Register Office, Dublin on 21 st May 1787<br />
21 March 1858<br />
2 items<br />
Detailed account and costs involved in the purchase of the Abbey Lands of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> from the late Lord Middleton from 1845-1858.<br />
13pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
2. White Deeds of Title<br />
2.1 Releases<br />
22 13 April 1738<br />
Release of lands (listed) in the Barony of East Carbery by Richard, Earl of<br />
<strong>Cork</strong> and Burlington, Dorothy (his wife), and Sir William Heathcote, to<br />
Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, in consideration of £2,450. 2. 0.<br />
23 10 June 1825<br />
6<br />
7 skins<br />
A Release made by Edward Dunne, his wife, Frances, and Francis Dunne, of a<br />
bond made between Richard White (1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), Richard, Lord<br />
Longueville and Francis Dunne, for £4,000, on the 7 th July 1801. <strong>The</strong> balance<br />
remaining to be paid on the bond by the Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> is £1,031. 16. 6, plus<br />
the interest of £113. 19. 11.<br />
24 30 July 1825<br />
1 skin<br />
Deed of Surrender made between Robert Reeves, Merrion Square, City of<br />
Dublin and Richard White (1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), for the sum of 5 shillings, for<br />
the lands of Inchiclough, consisting of sub-denominations of [Spanaclick] and<br />
Lehane, in the Barony of Bere. Reeves had leased these lands from Hamilton<br />
White in 19 th Nov. 1785, for a 1000 years, for a yearly rent of one peppercorn.<br />
25 [13 Aug. 1825]<br />
Release of lands in the Barony of East Carbery under mortgage by Teresa<br />
Leahy and Thomas Leahy (as Executor of Eliza Leahy) to James Evan Baillie<br />
and Richard White (1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), in consideration of £4,150. <strong>The</strong> Earl of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> paid £1,000 to Thomas Leahy, in order to secure the sum of £3,150<br />
owed to Leahy, on the 22 nd and the 23 rd March 1810. He leased lands in East<br />
Carbery to Leahy as a security of repayment.<br />
26 7 – 20 Sept. 1825<br />
1ff<br />
2 skins<br />
A Release of part of £1000 and Interest bequeathed by the Will of the late<br />
Hamilton White to Martha Goold Adams, née White (neice of Hamilton<br />
26 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
White). Goold Adams and John Cook Wallis (executor of the Thomas Wallis<br />
of Minehill, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>) release Richard, Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and his son Richard,<br />
Lord Viscount Berehaven from the legacy. Includes a certificate confirming<br />
payment of the legacy to Mr. Justice Bennet from the will of Hamilton White.<br />
27 30 Sept. 1825<br />
7<br />
2 items<br />
Release made by William Young, <strong>Bantry</strong>; Anne Hungerford (Widow),<br />
Clonakilty; Stephen Jermyn Masters, Kensale; Thomas Barter, Berehaven;<br />
Margaret Audley (Widow), <strong>Bantry</strong>; Richard Bagley (Watchmaker); City of<br />
<strong>Cork</strong>, Tonson Lewis, Lewistown, and Mary, his wife, of the £3,000<br />
bequeathed in the Will of Hamilton White. It was paid by the Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
and Richard, Lord Viscount Berehaven.<br />
28 14 – 16 March 1838<br />
1 skin<br />
Release made between the Reverend Somers Payne, Upton, of the first part,<br />
Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Richard, Lord Viscount Berehaven in the<br />
second part, and Robert Hedges Eyre, Macroom Castle, of the third part.<br />
Hedges Eyre agrees to pay to Payne the sum of £343. 12. 0. In turn Payne<br />
releases to Hedges Eyre, the Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Lord Viscount Berehaven all<br />
interests he has on the following lands; Knockamuck, Reenraur,<br />
Kinnathbrogell, Kinathfinine, the slip, Whiddy Island, Horse Island, Rabbit<br />
Island, and Hog Island, all in the Barony of Bere, and all other lands recited in<br />
the Will of the late Hamilton White (brother of the Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>). Also a<br />
Bond and Warrant for security for £2,700 payable to Somers Payne by the Earl<br />
and Viscount.<br />
29 16 March 1838 – 1857<br />
2 items<br />
Receipt for £3,000 received by the Commissioners of her Majesty’s Woods,<br />
on behalf of Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Richard White, Lord Viscount<br />
Berehaven. It was paid by John Grethard Harris, George James Sullivan and<br />
John Stewart, as the rent due on the lands of Kilcaskane since the expiration of<br />
a lease made 15 th December 1713. Attested copy made in 13 th February 1856.<br />
Includes conveyance by the said Commissioners on behalf of the Whites to<br />
Harris, Sullivan and Stewart of the lands of Kilcaskane and [Crilicoanagh] for<br />
the sum of £5,000, forever, or subject to an indenture to be drawn up between<br />
the principal parties. Also copy assignment of the interest of £2,673. 5. 3 (a<br />
bond of security on repayments to monies owed to Harris, Sullivan and<br />
Steward) to Rev. Somers Payne by the Earl and Viscount (1839). Also a draft<br />
release made by Richard 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, John Warren Payne, and James<br />
Henry Payne. <strong>The</strong>y release Harris, Sullivan, Stewart, Frederick Gilbert and<br />
29 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Thomas Harding, from £2673. 5. 3. <strong>The</strong>y also forfeit any action in court on<br />
this sum.<br />
30 24 Nov. 1891<br />
8<br />
5 items<br />
Release made between Jane, Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong> and William Henry Hare, 4 th<br />
Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>. She releases him of £10,000 he owes her, without any<br />
conditions. <strong>The</strong> Earl borrowed the sum from Arthur Edward, Baron Ardilaun<br />
charged against the <strong>Estate</strong>s in the Baronies of Bere, <strong>Bantry</strong> and Muskerry. <strong>The</strong><br />
Countess paid off debt and took charge of it.<br />
31 18 July 1956<br />
Draft of a Release to be made between Egerton Shelswell-White in the first<br />
part, Arethusa Leigh-White, in the second part, Rachel Leigh-White in the<br />
third part, Clodagh E. M. Shelswell-White in the fourth part, and the Governor<br />
and Company of the Bank of Ireland, and others, in the fifth part. Egerton<br />
Shelswell-White releases the stocks, shares and securities specified in the<br />
Schedule to Clodagh Shelswell-White, freed from the jointure rentcharge of<br />
£500 of Arethusa Leigh-White, and the yearly rentcharge of £100 of Rachel<br />
Leigh-White. Clodagh agrees to release the shares from the power given to her<br />
by the Re-Settlement in 1926 to charge the property settled with the sum of<br />
£20,000 for younger children. Approved and amended in red ink on behalf of<br />
Egerton Shelswell-White by McMahon & Tweedy.<br />
32 22 Feb. 1965<br />
Copy Release of Rent Charge of £100 per annum from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> by<br />
Rachel V. R. Leigh-White, Reenacoppal, Durrus, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, to the Governor<br />
and Company of the Bank of Ireland and Bank of Ireland Nominees Limited<br />
(the Trustees). Includes copy.<br />
33 20 Oct. 1981<br />
2pp<br />
6pp<br />
2 items<br />
Empty brown envelope, written on the back of it is “Deed of Release<br />
29/7/1965 To R J 20/10/81”. It is addressed to McCann, Fitzgerald, Roche &<br />
Dudley (Solicitors).<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
2.2 Deed Poll/Freehold<br />
34 5 March 1790<br />
Draft Indenture made between Richard White in the first part, George<br />
Newman, Dublin, in the second part, and William Aukin, Dublin, in the third<br />
part. White grants to Newman the feehold of all towns and lands of White’s<br />
[in the Baronies of Bere and East Carbery], for ten shillings. <strong>The</strong>se were<br />
already in Newman’s possession for one year under an agreement made then,<br />
for five shillings. Newman may become perfect tenant of the freehold of the<br />
said lands “to the end that one or more good and sufficent Common Recovery<br />
may be had”. Aukin has freedom to go in and demand from Newman and<br />
White money owed on the lands.<br />
35 20 Sept. 1825<br />
9<br />
19pp<br />
Memorial Deed Poll made by Martha Goold Adams (widow), Ely Place, City<br />
of Dublin, and John Cooke Wallis (executor of the Will of Thomas Wallis),<br />
Minehill, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>. <strong>The</strong>y release lands under control of Richard, Earl of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> and Viscount Berehaven charged with a £1000 legacy (from the<br />
marriage of Goold Adams née White). Signed and sealed by John Cooke<br />
Wallis and witnessed by Richard Wallis Goold Adams.<br />
2.3 Mortgages<br />
36 8 Sept. 1790<br />
1 skin<br />
Mortgage of £4,000 with interest of £6 per hundred every year, taken out by<br />
Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, from John Baker, on lands listed in the Barony of<br />
[Bere and <strong>Bantry</strong>], Co. <strong>Cork</strong>. Baker is to have sole use of the profits of the<br />
lands unless White has paid off the mortgage sum with interest by the 8 th Sept.<br />
next.<br />
2 skins<br />
37 23 March 1810<br />
see also<br />
309<br />
Mortgage in fee upon lands in the Barony of East Carbery from Richard<br />
Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, Seafield Park, <strong>Bantry</strong>, to Thomas Leahy, the Terrace of the<br />
South Surburbs of the city of <strong>Cork</strong>, to secure £1,450 sterling and interest.<br />
3 skins
BL/EP/B/<br />
38 7 Dec. 1825<br />
Assignment of Charges created by Hamilton White on the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> in<br />
trust to secure mortgage of £50,000 to James Evan Baillie. William Young and<br />
others representing the daughters of Richard Blair (entitled to £3,000 from the<br />
<strong>Estate</strong> of Hamilton White) and representatives of the late Martha and Francis<br />
White (entitled to £1,000 and £1,500 respectively charged on the Hamilton<br />
White estate) assign their entitlements to James Leman. He is acting on behalf<br />
of Baillie in order to secure the payment of the mortgage of £50,000 taken out<br />
by Richard Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, on the 30 th August 1825. Includes Copy Bond of<br />
securing payment to Baillie by the Earl and Viscount. Also a deed of<br />
Assignment made between the Reverend John Vane, Wrighton, Somerset,<br />
William Joseph Denison, Denbies, Surrey and William Vizard, Lincolns Inn<br />
Fields, Middlesex, in the one part, and James Evan Baillie, Seamore Place,<br />
Middlesex, in the other part. For the consideration of 10 shillings, Vane,<br />
Denison and Vizard assign to Baillie the judgement for the sum of £50,000<br />
against Richard, Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
39 July 1837<br />
10<br />
3 items<br />
Copy Memorial of an Indenture of Release and Assignment on the 1 st June<br />
1837 made between James Evan Baillie, Seymour Place, May Fair, Middlesex,<br />
in the first part, James Leman (Trustee for Baillie), Lincolns Inn Fields,<br />
Middlesex, in the second part, Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Richard White,<br />
Lord Viscount Berehaven, in the third part, John Greathed Harris, Old Palace<br />
Yard, Westminister; George James Sullivan, Farnborough Hall, Southampton,<br />
and John Stewart, Portman Square, Middlesex, in the fourth part, and Edward<br />
Wright (Trustee for Harris, Sullivan and Stewart), [Verulam] Buildings, Grays<br />
Inn, Middlesex, in the fifth part. It lists the lands of the Baronies of Bere and<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, and East Carbery that have been mortgaged by the Whites to Baillie<br />
from 1825. It also lists the indentures from 1825.<br />
40 16 March 1838 – 1 Feb. 1839<br />
1 skin<br />
Declaration of Trust made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Viscount<br />
Berehaven with Frederick Silver, James Street, Westminister, and Thomas<br />
Harding, Eaton Square, Pimlico, of the sum of £2,673. 5. 3 new £3. 10. per<br />
cent annuities in the books of the Governor and company of the Bank of<br />
England, for securing the interest on a mortgage debt of £60,000. Also an<br />
Assignment of the interest of the Earl and Viscount in the £2,673. 5. 3 sum<br />
standing in the names of Silver and Harding, to Rev. Somers Payne.<br />
2 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
41 6 June 1874<br />
Copy consent of Robert White in the matter of the <strong>Estate</strong> of Richard, Earl of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> (Owner and Petitioner) in the Landed Incumbered <strong>Estate</strong>s Court. White<br />
agrees that the sum of £32,000, the balance owed on past mortgages, will<br />
remain outstanding on the unsold portion of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s. Witnessed by<br />
John Warren Payne.<br />
1p<br />
42 15 Nov. 1876<br />
see also<br />
77<br />
Mortgage of £2,000 with interest of £5. 10. 0 per hundred per annum, taken<br />
out by Robert White, Adrigole, from Rev. William Bennett Chester, Birr<br />
Rectory, Parsonstown, Kings County, and John Litchfield, [Ballymaloe]<br />
House, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, on monies of £36,000 and lands in the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
White agrees to pay the interest from the 1 st May next if the full amount has<br />
not been paid. Includes schedules of the lands and deeds involved in the<br />
mortgage.<br />
43 1 Oct. 1877 – 26 Sept. 1888<br />
see also<br />
45, 91, 92<br />
Mortgage of £1,200 with interest of £5. 10. 0 per cent per annum taken out by<br />
Robert White, Adrigole, with Samuel Perrott, Thorncliffe, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>; Daniel<br />
Conner, Ballybricken, <strong>Cork</strong>, and William Clutterbuck Cornwall, Richmond,<br />
Monkstown, Co. Dublin, against monies and lands in the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
Includes the assignment in 1888 by Daniel Conner (surviving Mortgagee) of<br />
the principal sum of £1,200, the benefit of the securities and the lands<br />
involved in the 1877 mortgage to the said Daniel Conner, Thomas Perrott<br />
(Major in the Royal Artillery) and William Conner (Medical Doctor),<br />
Manningtree, Essex. Also mentioned are the deeds, monies and lands securing<br />
the mortgage.<br />
44 1 Oct. 1877<br />
Mortgage of £600 taken out by Robert White, Adrigole, with William John<br />
Welland, Tudor Lodge, Ballybrack, Co. Dublin and the Rev. Thomas James<br />
Welland, the Parsonage Saint Thomas, Belfast, Co. Antrim, against monies<br />
and lands of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong>. White agrees to pay the amount with<br />
interest of £5 per cent per annum every half year on the 1 st April and the 1 st<br />
October. Includes schedules of the deeds and lands involved in the mortgage.<br />
11<br />
6pp<br />
7pp<br />
6pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
45 1 Nov. 1879<br />
see also<br />
43, 91, 92<br />
Mortgage of £3,100 and interest of £5. 10. 0 per cent per annum taken out by<br />
Robert White, Adrigole, and Samuel Perrott, Thorncliffe, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>; Daniel<br />
Conner, Ballybricken, and William Clutterbuck Cornwall, Richmond,<br />
Monkstown, Co. Dublin, against monies and lands in the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
Includes an assignment by Daniel Conner (surviving Mortgagee) of the<br />
principal sum of £3,100, the benefit of the securities and the lands involved in<br />
the 1877 mortgage to the said Daniel Conner, Thomas Perrott (Major in the<br />
Royal Artillery) and William Conner (Medical Doctor), Manningtree, Essex.<br />
Also mentions the deeds, monies and lands securing the mortgage.<br />
46 19 Feb. 1881<br />
12<br />
2 items<br />
Copy Negative Search in the Registry of Deeds office requested by Lane<br />
(Solicitors) on acts by Robert White or Robert Hedges White, with the<br />
Malcolms, George James Sullivan, John Stewart, William Rolle Malcolm,<br />
Harry Samuel Cummins Clarke Jervois and Lord Boston from 1838 to 1870<br />
affecting the lands of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
11pp<br />
47 17 Feb. 1881<br />
see also<br />
60, 71<br />
Mortgage of £4,700 with interest of £5. 10. 0 per cent per annum taken out by<br />
Robert White, Adrigole, with Henry Stokes, Ballyard, Co. Kerry, and Usher<br />
Williamson, Old Dromore, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, against a charge on the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong><br />
amounting to £36,000. James Lane and William Guest Lane, South Mall, <strong>Cork</strong><br />
were acting as solicitors. Includes schedules of the deeds and the lands<br />
involved in the mortgage charge.<br />
48 19 Feb. 1881 – 1885<br />
Attested Copy of a Negative Search in the Registry of Deeds office of acts by<br />
Robert White affecting lands in County <strong>Cork</strong> from 1838 to 1880. Schedule of<br />
Deeds and Documents relating to the <strong>Estate</strong>s of the Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and the<br />
charges of £32,000 and £4,000 assigned to the Honourable Robert White by<br />
the Deed of 14 th May 1870, and other charges thereon now in the hands of<br />
Messrs. James and William Guest Lane (solicitors). Includes notes written on<br />
the back of the last two pages, on money owed on the Macroom <strong>Estate</strong>s, and<br />
the share dividend of the Berehaven mines.<br />
7pp<br />
3 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
49 30 May 1881<br />
see also<br />
84<br />
Mortgage of £1,200 with interest of £5. 10. 0 per cent per annum, taken out by<br />
Robert White, Adrigole, with William Goulding and Joseph William<br />
McMullen, both of the city of <strong>Cork</strong>, against a charge on the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong><br />
amounting to £36,000. Includes schedules of the deeds involved in the<br />
mortgage charge.<br />
50 30 July 1881<br />
see also<br />
86<br />
Mortgage of £3,000 with interest of £5. 10. 0 per cent per annum taken out by<br />
Robert White, Adrigole, with Denham William Jephson, Mallow Castle, and<br />
William James Franks, Carrig Park, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, against a charge on the <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
<strong>Estate</strong> amounting to £36,000. Includes schedules of the deeds and lands<br />
involved in the mortgage charge.<br />
51 1 Dec. 1882<br />
Mortgage of £1,200 with interest of £5. 10. 0 per cent per annum, taken out by<br />
Robert White, Adrigole, with Edward Lane, late of the city of <strong>Cork</strong> and now<br />
of 24 Francis Road, Edgebaston, Birmingham, England, against a charge on<br />
the <strong>Bantry</strong> estate amounting to £36,000. White agrees to repay in full the<br />
mortgage to Lane by the 1 st November 1883 with interest. Includes schedules<br />
of the deeds and lands involved in the mortgage charge.<br />
13<br />
5pp<br />
4pp<br />
11pp<br />
52 18 Oct. 1883<br />
see also<br />
63, 74<br />
Mortgage of £1,200 with interest of £5. 10. 0 per cent per annum taken out by<br />
Robert White, Adrigole, with John Francis Popham (Barrister-at-Law), New<br />
Square, Lincolns Inn, Middlesex, and Michael Edward Lewis (Major in her<br />
Majesty’s Militia), United Service Club, Stephens Green, Dublin, against a<br />
charge on the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> amounting to £36,000. White covenants to pay to<br />
them the full amount back on the 14 th October 1884, with interest. James Lane<br />
and William Guest Lane, South Mall, <strong>Cork</strong>, are acting as solicitors. Includes<br />
schedules of the deeds and lands involved in the mortgage charge.<br />
15pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
53 1 Aug. 1884<br />
see also<br />
78<br />
Mortgage of £1,000 with interest of £5. 10. 0 per cent per annum, taken out by<br />
Robert White, Adrigole, with the Rev. Dacre H. Powell, rector of St. Mary’s,<br />
Shandon, <strong>Cork</strong>, against a charge on the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> amounting to £36,000.<br />
White agrees to pay to Powell the interest on any portion of the mortgage left<br />
unpaid by 1886, half yearly on the 1 st January and the 1 st July. James Lane and<br />
William Guest Lane, South Mall, <strong>Cork</strong>, are acting as solicitors. Includes<br />
schedules of deeds and lands involved in the mortgage charge.<br />
54 1 July 1885<br />
see also<br />
80<br />
Mortgage of £1,200 with interest of £5. 10. 0 per cent per annum, taken out by<br />
Robert White, Adrigole, with Miss Adeline Ellen Godley (Spinster), 3<br />
Richmond Hill, Monkstown, Co. Dublin, against the charge on the <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
<strong>Estate</strong> amounting to £36,000. White agrees to pay the sum in full to Godley on<br />
the 1 st January 1886, with interest. Any money due after that date will be paid<br />
half yearly on the 1 st January and the 1 st July. James Lane and William Guest<br />
Lane, South Mall, <strong>Cork</strong>, are acting as solicitors. Includes schedules of the<br />
deeds and lands involved in the mortgage charge.<br />
14<br />
6pp<br />
15pp<br />
55 1 Jan. 1887<br />
see also<br />
87<br />
Mortgage of £500 with interest of £5. 10. 0 per cent per annum, taken out by<br />
Robert White, Adrigole, with Miss Elizabeth Aldworth Hardy (Spinster),<br />
Prospect Villas, Rushbrook, <strong>Cork</strong>, against the charge on the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong><br />
amounting to £36,000. White agrees to repay in full to Hardy the mortgage on<br />
the 1 st July 1887. Any amount still owed will be paid half yearly on the 1 st<br />
January and the 1 st July. Includes schedules of the deeds and lands involved in<br />
the mortgage charge.<br />
16pp<br />
56 2 June 1887<br />
see also<br />
73<br />
Mortgage for £1,000 with interest of £5 per cent per annum, taken out by<br />
Robert White, Adrigole, with Michael Hanley (General Merchant), Castletown<br />
Berehaven, against a charge on the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> amounting to £36,000. White<br />
owed £1,000 to Hanley in “goods, cash and on a general account”. White<br />
agrees to pay the sum with interest to Hanley on 1 st July 1888, and if any<br />
remains due after this date, to pay it half yearly on the 1 st January and the 1 st<br />
July. Includes schedules of the deeds and lands involved in the mortgage<br />
56 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
charge, and the parties this charge has already been mortgaged with by White.<br />
57 28 Sept. 1887<br />
Mortgage of made between Robert White, Reen Lodge, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, and his<br />
wife, Anne White, Reen Lodge. He assigns to her the sum of £32,000 secured<br />
by indenture of 14 th May 1870, with interest, and the five sums of £1,000,<br />
£600, £400, £1,000, and £1,000 by the indentures of 31 st May 1858, and of<br />
18 th July 1861, with interest. He also assigns the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> and its<br />
appurtances as laid out in schedules in the indenture of 27 th Aug. 1857, and<br />
others, except what has been sold by the Incumbered <strong>Estate</strong>s Court. <strong>The</strong>se are<br />
held by Anne White until the proviso of redemption has been met. This<br />
proviso is that Robert White agrees to pay to her on the 28 th Aug. next £500<br />
with interest at the rate of £5 per cent. Robert White is assured that the sums<br />
of £32,000 and £4,000 are owed to him by William Henry Hare White<br />
Hedges, 3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
58 [21 Nov.] – 14 Dec. 1887<br />
Negative Search in the Registry of Deeds office of acts by Timothy Harrington<br />
from 1838 to [1887], by Mortimer Gallwey Downing 1872 to 1877, by Denis<br />
McCarthy from 1872 to 1877, by Robert White from 1877 to [1887] and 1879<br />
to [1887], by Eugene O’Sullivan from 1858 to 1872, by George McSwiney<br />
and Mary McSwiney from 1870 to 1872, by Mary Hodnett from 1872 to 1879,<br />
effecting the Royal Naval Hotel, Castletown Berehaven. It is requested by<br />
Lane and Co. Solicitors.<br />
59 15 Dec. 1887<br />
see also<br />
79<br />
Mortgage of £500 with interest of £5 per cent per annum, taken out by Robert<br />
White, Adrigole, with Mrs. Alice Mason (Widow), Cooleen, Bruree, Co.<br />
Limerick, against the charge on the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> amounting to £36,000.<br />
White agrees to repay in full to Mason the mortgage on the 1 st January 1889,<br />
with interest. Any amount still owed will be paid half yearly on the 1 st January<br />
and the 1 st July. Includes schedules of the deeds and lands involved in the<br />
mortgage charge, and the mortgages taken out by White on the charge already.<br />
60 18 Feb. 1889<br />
see also<br />
47, 71<br />
Copy Transfer of Mortgage made by Mrs. Letitia Stokes (Widow and<br />
60 contd..<br />
15<br />
4pp<br />
7pp<br />
4ff<br />
4pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
Executrix of Henry Stokes), Askive, Kenmare, to Archibald Robert Hamilton<br />
Bland, 33 Rosary Gardens, South Kensington, Middlesex, and Francis<br />
Christopher Earle Bland, 5 Upper Fitzwilliam Street, City of Dublin. She<br />
transfers a mortgage of £4,700 charged on the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>, by Henry Stokes<br />
(deceased), taken out by Robert White.<br />
61 [18 April 1889]<br />
Common Search in the Registry of Deeds office for acts by Robert White to<br />
affect any premises in County <strong>Cork</strong> from the 1 st Jan. 1879 to the 11 th April<br />
1889. It is requested by Lane and Lane (Solicitors).<br />
62 20 April 1889<br />
see also<br />
63, 74, 75,<br />
Mortgage of £2,400 with interest of £5 per cent per annum, taken out by<br />
Robert White, Adrigole, with Rev. John Pattison, Kiltallagh Glebe,<br />
Castlemaine, Co. Kerry, William John Quin, Innishannon, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, and<br />
James Lane (Solicitor), 26 South Mall, <strong>Cork</strong>, against a charge on the <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
<strong>Estate</strong> amounting to £36,000. William Guest Lane, 26 South Mall, is<br />
appointed Receiver. White agrees to repay in full the amount on the 1 st<br />
October next, with interest. Any amount due after this date will be paid<br />
quarterly with interest, on the 1 st January, 1 st April, 1 st July and the 1 st October.<br />
Includes schedules of the deeds and lands involved in the mortgage charge,<br />
and the mortgages taken out by White on the charge to date.<br />
63 20 April 1889<br />
see also<br />
62, 74, 75<br />
Assignment of a Mortgage of £1,200 by John Francis Popham and Michael<br />
Edward Lewis to the Rev. John Pattison; William John Quin and James Lane.<br />
Popham and Lewis further assign, at the request of Robert White to Pattison;<br />
Quin and Lane, the sum of £32,000, interest due and judgements assigned on<br />
the 27 th August 1857, and the 18 th July 1861, and the full benefit of the<br />
covenant of the 27 th August 1857. Secondly, the sums of £1,000, £600, £400,<br />
£1,000 and £1,000 assigned on the 31 st May 1858 and the 18 th July 1861.<br />
Popham and Lewis, at the request of Robert White assign to Pattison, Quin<br />
and Lane the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong>, it rights and privileges, the capital and lands<br />
described in the first and second schedules of the indenture of 1857, with<br />
benefit of receivership clauses of the indenture of 1857.<br />
16<br />
5pp<br />
5ff<br />
9pp<br />
4pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
64 9 May 1890<br />
Copy Transfer of a Mortgage by William Hume Franks, 1 Durham Place,<br />
Kingstown, Co. Dublin, to William Henry Beamish (Land Agent), 95 South<br />
Mall, City of <strong>Cork</strong> and William Guest Lane (Solicitor), 26 South Mall, City of<br />
<strong>Cork</strong>. It is for £3,000 taken out by Robert White with Franks’ father, Thomas<br />
John Franks, and others, in 1870. Franks transferred the mortgage debt and the<br />
securities, amounting to £36,000, a charge on the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes<br />
schedules of the lands involved in the mortgage charge.<br />
65 1 July 1890<br />
see also<br />
85<br />
Mortgage of £200 with interest of £5 per cent per annum, by Jeremiah Francis<br />
Leonard, Reen Lodge, Adrigole, and Robert White, Adrigole, with Miss Jane<br />
Louisa Wherland (Spinster), Warrens Place, City of <strong>Cork</strong>, against a charge on<br />
the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> amounting to £36,000. <strong>The</strong>y agree to repay her the full<br />
amount, with interest, on the 1 st January next. Any amount due after that date<br />
will be paid with interest half yearly, on the 1 st January and the 1 st July.<br />
Includes a schedule of the deeds involved in the mortgage charge and typed<br />
copy.<br />
66 22 June 1891<br />
17<br />
5pp<br />
2 items<br />
Mortgage of £200 with interest of £5 per cent per annum, taken out by<br />
Jeremiah Francis Leonard, and Robert White, both of Roseville, Shanakiel,<br />
Sundays Well, with Frederick Caffelle (House and Land Agent), Patrick<br />
Street, City of <strong>Cork</strong>. James Lane is the authorised agent of Leonard and White<br />
to receive the interest on the principal money. <strong>The</strong>y agree to pay in full with<br />
interest to Caffelle the £200 on the 1 st January next. Any amount due after the<br />
date will be paid with interest half yearly, on the 1 st January and the 1 st<br />
November. Includes a schedule of the deeds involved in the mortgage charge.<br />
67 1 July 1890<br />
see also<br />
89<br />
Mortgage of £600 with interest of £5 per cent per annum, taken out by<br />
Jeremiah Francis Leonard, Reen Lodge, Adrigole, and Robert White,<br />
Adrigole, with Mrs. Mary Cuming (Widow), Woburn Place, City of <strong>Cork</strong>,<br />
against a charge on the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> amounting to £36,000. <strong>The</strong>y agree to pay<br />
to her the full amount on the 1 st January next. Any amount due after this date<br />
will be paid half yearly, with interest, on the 1 st January and the 1 st July.<br />
Includes a schedule of the deeds involved in the charge.<br />
7pp<br />
3pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
68 11 July1890<br />
Assignment of the full benefit of a covenant on the part of the late William<br />
Henry Hare White, 3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> for the payment of the sums of £32,000,<br />
£1,000, £600, £400, £1,000 and £1,000 (of a sub-mortgage taken out on the<br />
14 th May 1870), and full right to recover and receive and give effectual<br />
receipts for the sums in the name of Robert White and Jeremiah Francis<br />
Leonard. It is made by Jeremiah Francis Leonard, Reen Lodge, Adrigole,<br />
Robert White, Reen Lodge, Adrigole, and parties mentioned by Schedule, to<br />
Herbert Charles West, (Solicitor), City of Dublin. West is to hold this upon<br />
trust as security of payment to the parties of the Schedule. Lists the parties<br />
within a Schedule from 1876-1890, giving dates, parties involved, amounts<br />
and addresses. Includes a copy of the assignment.<br />
69 11 July 1890 – 20 April 1891<br />
18<br />
2 items<br />
Agreement made between Robert White and Jeremiah Francis Leonard, and<br />
William Smiddy (Victualler), Grand Parade Market, <strong>Cork</strong>. <strong>The</strong>y demise to<br />
Smiddy the Royal Naval Hotel, Castletown Berehaven, for 99 years, subject to<br />
a proviso for redemption. If they should pay Smiddy £2,000 with interest of £5<br />
per cent per annum before the 1 st January next, he will surrender the premises<br />
back to them. If not paid, they will pay the interest half yearly on the 1 st<br />
January and the 1 st July. <strong>The</strong>y will insure the premises for £1,200. If the<br />
interest should be paid on time, Smiddy agrees not to press for the full £2,000<br />
until after five years from the date of this indenture. Includes a schedule of<br />
lands and premises referred to in the document; and an indenture agreed in<br />
1891 that White and Leonard agree to pay any interest due on the security of<br />
£36,000 on the mortgage of £2,000 within 90 days of it being due. Also a<br />
schedule of debts taken out by White and Leonard.<br />
70 13 Oct. 1891<br />
see also<br />
88, 94<br />
Mortgage of £400 with interest of £10 per cent per annum, taken out by<br />
Robert White, Jeremiah Francis Leonard, Alicia Leonard (Wife), all of Lee<br />
View, Sundays Well, City of <strong>Cork</strong>, and John Michael Sullivan (Shopkeeper),<br />
Castletown Berehaven, with Andrew Collins (Clerk of the Petty Sessions),<br />
Skibbereen, against a charge on the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>, amounting to £36,000.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y agree to pay to Collins the full amount with interest, on the 1 st April<br />
next. Any amount due after this date will be paid with interest half yearly on<br />
the 1 st October and the 1 st April.<br />
5pp<br />
3pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
71 17 Jan. 1892<br />
see also<br />
47, 60<br />
Reconveyance of a mortgage of 17 th February 1881 for £4,700 by Archibald<br />
Robert Hamilton Bland and Francis Christopher Earle Bland, with Jeremiah<br />
Francis Leonard, for £4,820. 6. 0. It was Robert White who took the mortgage<br />
out with Henry Stokes and Usher Williamson against £36,000 and premises on<br />
the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes two schedules listing the lands involved in the<br />
mortgage of 1881.<br />
72 10 March 1892<br />
Deed of Charge made by Jeremiah Francis Leonard, to secure payment of<br />
sums due to the Provincial Bank of Ireland Limited, on interest in the Manor<br />
of <strong>Bantry</strong> and the lands in the two schedules, which they can sell to recoup<br />
their money. Leonard agrees to pay them on the 30 th June and the 30 th Dec. the<br />
interest due.<br />
7pp<br />
73 29 Dec. 1892<br />
see also<br />
56<br />
Release of a mortgage of £1,000 by Michael Hanley (Merchant),<br />
Castletownbere, to Jeremiah Francis Leonard, Lee View, Sundays Well, <strong>Cork</strong>,<br />
in consideration of £1, 054. 3. 4. Robert White made a mortgage of £1,000<br />
with Hanley on monies and lands coming to him through inheritance on the<br />
2 nd June 1887. Includes schedules of deeds of mortgage taken out on the<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> estates, and the lands.<br />
74 31 Dec. 1892<br />
see also<br />
62, 63, 75<br />
Reconveyance of a mortgage of 18 th October 1883 for £1,200 by Rev. John<br />
Pattison, Kiltallagh, Co. Kerry, and William John Quin, Skevanish, with<br />
Jeremiah Francis Leonard, for £1,206. 3. 6. <strong>The</strong>y grant to Leonard the monies<br />
and lands mortgaged by Robert White to John Francis Popham and Michael<br />
Edward Lewis for £1,200 in 1883. Includes schedules of the lands mortgaged.<br />
75 31 Dec. 1892<br />
see also<br />
62, 63, 74<br />
Reconveyance of a mortgage of 20 th April 1889 for £2,400 by Rev. John<br />
Pattison and William John Quin to Jeremiah Francis Leonard, for £2,412. 7. 0.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y grant to Leonard the monies and lands mortgaged by Robert White to<br />
75 contd..<br />
19<br />
8pp<br />
3pp<br />
8pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
Rev. John Pattison, William John Quin and James Lane for £2,400 in 1889.<br />
James Lane died on the 20 th September 1891. Includes schedules of the lands<br />
mortgaged.<br />
76 6 Jan. 1893<br />
Release of a mortgage of £1,200 by Francis Prithe Tydd (Solicitor), Clonmel,<br />
Co. Tipperary, and Hugh McKean, Dame Street, Dublin (Executors of the late<br />
Henry Lane, <strong>Cork</strong> city), to Jeremiah Francis Leonard, in consideration of<br />
£1,208. 15. 0. Robert White made a mortgage of £1,200 with Henry Lane on<br />
the 1 st Dec. 1882, on monies and lands coming to White as inheritance.<br />
Includes schedules of lands mortgaged.<br />
77 9 Jan. 1893<br />
see also<br />
42<br />
Reconveyance of a mortgage of £2,000 of the 15 th November 1876 by Rev.<br />
William Bennet Chester, Bishop of Killaloe, to Jeremiah Francis Leonard, for<br />
£2,029. 5. 0. He grants to Leonard the monies and lands mortgaged by Robert<br />
White to Rev. William Bennet Chester and John Litchfield for £2,000 in 1876.<br />
Includes schedules of the lands mortgaged.<br />
78 9 Jan. 1893<br />
see also<br />
53<br />
Release of £32,000, £1,000, £600, £400, £1,000, £1,000, and the Manor of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> with its lands mentioned in the schedules attached to the document,<br />
made by Rev. Canon [Dacre] Hamilton Powell (Rector of Saint Marys,<br />
Shandon) to Jeremiah Francis Leonard, Lee View, Sundays Well, in<br />
consideration of £1,021. 18. 9. On the 1 st Aug. 1884, Robert White took out a<br />
mortgage on the amounts and lands with Rev. Powell, for £1,000, and this is<br />
the payment and interest due. Includes schedules of lands mortgaged.<br />
79 10 Jan. 1893<br />
see also<br />
59<br />
Release of a mortgage of £500 by Mrs. Alice Mason, Cooleen Bruree, Co.<br />
Limerick, to Jeremiah Francis Leonard, Lee View, Sundays Well, in<br />
consideration of £510. 8. 4. A mortgage for £500 was made between Robert<br />
White, and Mrs. Alice Mason, Cullen Bruree, Co. Limerick, on the 15 th<br />
December 1887, on monies and lands in the possession of White. Includes<br />
schedules of deeds of mortgage taken out on the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s, and lands<br />
79 contd..<br />
20<br />
7pp<br />
7pp<br />
7pp<br />
6pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
mortgaged.<br />
80 17 Jan. 1893<br />
see also<br />
54<br />
Release of a mortgage of £1,200 by Henry Ross William Adair, 65 Lower<br />
Mount Street, Dublin, and Harry Crew Godley (Captain in her Majesty’s 48 th<br />
Regiment, stationed at Aldershot), to Jeremiah Francis Leonard, Lee View,<br />
Sundays Well, <strong>Cork</strong>, in consideration of £1,204. 10. 0. Robert White made the<br />
mortgage of £1,200 with Adeline Ellen Godley on the 1 st July 1885. Adair and<br />
Godley are Trustees of the Marriage Settlement made between Gerald William<br />
Browne and Adeline Ellen Godley on the 19 th April 1892. Includes schedules<br />
of lands mortgaged.<br />
81 17 Jan. 1893<br />
see also<br />
44<br />
Reconveyance of a mortgage for £600 of 1 st Oct. 1877 by William John<br />
Welland, Tudor Lodge, Ballybrack, and Rev. Thomas James Welland, Lord<br />
Bishop of Down Connor and Dromore, to Jeremiah Francis Leonard, for £610.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y grant to Leonard the monies and land mortgaged by Robert White to<br />
them for £600 in 1877. Includes schedules of the lands mortgaged.<br />
82 18 Jan. 1893<br />
Reconveyance and Release of a mortgage of the 28 th September 1887 for £500<br />
by Anne White, Ulusker, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, to Jeremiah Francis Leonard, for £558. 10.<br />
0. She grants to Leonard the monies and lands mortgaged by Robert White to<br />
her for £500 in 1887. Includes schedules of the lands mortgaged.<br />
83 18 Jan. 1893<br />
Reconveyance of a mortgage for £200 of the 22 nd June 1891 by Frederick<br />
Caffelle (House and Land Agent), Patrick Street, to Jeremiah Francis Leonard,<br />
for £214. 12. 6. He grants to Leonard the monies and lands mortgaged by<br />
Leonard and Robert White to him for £200 in 1891. Includes schedules of the<br />
lands and monies mortgaged.<br />
21<br />
5pp<br />
6pp<br />
9pp<br />
7pp<br />
4pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
84 19 Jan. 1893<br />
see also<br />
49<br />
Reconveyance of a mortgage of £1,200 of the 30 th May 1881 by Joseph<br />
William McMullen, City of <strong>Cork</strong>, to Jeremiah Francis Leonard, for £1,209.<br />
15. 0. He grants to Leonard the monies and lands mortgaged by Robert White<br />
to him and William Goulding for £1,200 in 1881. Includes schedules of the<br />
lands mortgaged.<br />
85 19 Jan. 1893<br />
see also<br />
65<br />
Reconveyance of a mortgage of the 1 st July 1890 for £200 by Jane Louisa<br />
Wherland, Warrens Place, City of <strong>Cork</strong>, to Jeremiah Francis Leonard, for<br />
£205. 16. 8. She grants the monies and lands mortgaged by Leonard and<br />
Robert White to her for £200 in 1890. Includes a schedule of the mortgage<br />
deeds and amounts that are on the estate and mortgaged to Wherland.<br />
86 19 Jan. 1893<br />
see also<br />
50<br />
Reconveyance of a mortgage of the 30 th July 1881, for £3,000 by William<br />
Henry Beamish (Land Agent), and William Guest Lane (Solicitor), both of the<br />
South Mall, <strong>Cork</strong>, to Jeremiah Francis Leonard, for £3,065. 16. 3. <strong>The</strong>y grant<br />
to Leonard the monies and lands mortgaged by Robert White to [Denham<br />
William Jephson Norreys] and William James Franks for £3,000 in 1881.<br />
Includes schedules of the lands mortgaged.<br />
87 19 Jan. 1893<br />
see also<br />
55<br />
Reconveyance of a mortgage for £500 on the 1 st January 1887 by Elizabeth<br />
Aldworth Hardy, Prospect Villas, Rushbrooke, Queenstown (Cobh), <strong>Cork</strong>, to<br />
Jeremiah Francis Leonard, for £502. 2. 5. She grants to him the monies and<br />
lands mortgaged to her by Robert White for £500 in 1887. Includes schedules<br />
of the lands mortgaged.<br />
88 19 Jan. 1893<br />
see also<br />
70, 94<br />
Release of a mortgage of £400 by Andrew Collins (Clerk of the Petty<br />
Sessions), Skibbereen, to Alicia Leonard, (wife of Jeremiah Francis) and John<br />
Michael Sullivan (Shopkeeper), Castletownberehaven, in consideration of<br />
88 contd..<br />
22<br />
7pp<br />
4pp<br />
9pp<br />
7pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
£460. On the 5 th Jan. 1891, Leonard assigned £4,000 of Robert White’s<br />
interest in mortgage monies, to Sullivan. On the 13 th Oct. 1891, White,<br />
Leonard and Sullivan took out a mortgage of £400 against the earlier<br />
mortgages from Collins.<br />
89 19 Jan. 1893<br />
see also<br />
67<br />
Release of a mortgage of £600 by Mrs. Mary Cumming, Woburn Place, City<br />
of <strong>Cork</strong>, to Jeremiah Francis Leonard, Lee View, Sundays Well, <strong>Cork</strong>, in<br />
consideration of £617. 10. 0. Leonard and Robert White took out a mortgage<br />
of £600 on the 1 st July 1890 with Cummings against monies and lands<br />
inherited by White and assigned to Leonard. Includes schedule of deeds of<br />
mortgage on the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s.<br />
90 19 Jan. 1893<br />
Release of a mortgage of £2,000 by William Smiddy (Victualler), Grand<br />
Parade Market, to Jeremiah Francis Leonard, Lee View, Sundays Well, in<br />
consideration of £2,000. Robert White and Leonard took a mortgage of £2,000<br />
out on the 11 th July 1891, with Smiddy, on an earlier mortgage of £36,000 in<br />
1870 on lands in the <strong>Bantry</strong> estate. Includes a schedule of the lands<br />
mortgaged.<br />
91 18 Feb. 1893<br />
see also<br />
43, 45, 92<br />
Transfer of a mortgage by Daniel Conner, Thomas Perrott and William<br />
Conner, to Arthur Edward, Baron Ardilaun and Richard Edmund Longfield, in<br />
consideration of £1,200, at the request of Jeremiah Francis Leonard and John<br />
Michael Sullivan. <strong>The</strong> mortgage was taken out by Robert White with Samuel<br />
Perrott, Daniel Conner and William Clutterbuck Cornwall on the 1 st October<br />
1877 for £1,200, against a charge on the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes schedules of<br />
the lands involved in the mortgage charge.<br />
92 18 Feb. 1893<br />
see also<br />
43, 45, 91<br />
Transfer of a mortgage by Daniel Conner, Thomas Perrott and William<br />
Conner, to Arthur Edward, Baron Ardilaun and Richard Edmund Longfield, in<br />
consideration of £3,100, at the request of Jeremiah Francis Leonard and John<br />
Michael Sullivan. Robert White took out the mortgage with Samuel Perrott,<br />
92 contd..<br />
23<br />
6pp<br />
5pp<br />
3pp<br />
9pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
Daniel Conner and William Clutterbuck Cornwall, for £3,100 on 1 st November<br />
1879, against charges on the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes schedules of the lands<br />
involved in mortgage charges.<br />
93 [6 Nov. 1911]<br />
24<br />
11pp<br />
Copy of a Memorial of Transfer on the 20 th Jan. 1893 made between Jeremiah<br />
Francis Leonard, Lee View, Sundays Well, in the first part, John Michael<br />
Sullivan (Merchant), Castletownberehaven, in the second part, and Arthur<br />
Edward, Baron Ardilaun, St. Annes, Clontarf, Dublin, and Richard Edmund<br />
Longfield, Longueville, Mallow, in the third part. Sullivan assigns £4,000 to<br />
Ardilaun and Longfield, part of £32,000 and sums added together as £4,000.<br />
He also assigns the £32,000 and interest to them. Includes two schedules of<br />
lands involved in the deeds of mortgage.<br />
94 13 Feb. 1923<br />
see also<br />
70, 88<br />
Copy of a memorial of an Indenture of Settlement on the 5 th Jan. 1891 made<br />
between Jeremiah Francis Leonard, Royal Naval Hotel, Castletownbere, in the<br />
first part, John Michael Sullivan (Merchant), Castletownberehaven, in the<br />
second part, and Alicia Leonard (wife of Leonard), in the third part. Leonard<br />
assigned £4,000 to Sullivan, one moiety of the sums of £32,000 and more,<br />
with a bond and judgement and all other securities, with full power and<br />
authority to demand the £2,000, from Leonard. Sullivan is to hold it in trust.<br />
One fourth part to Alicia Leonard, free from control of her husband. <strong>The</strong> other<br />
three fourths are to be used for the maintenance and education during the<br />
minority of Anne White Alice Mary Ellen Gertrude Leonard and Robert<br />
Augustus Richard William Leonard. Leonard conveys the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
and lands involved in indentures of 1857, 1825, 1837, and 1838. Includes mss<br />
list of <strong>Bantry</strong> Submortgages.<br />
2.4 Grants<br />
5pp<br />
2 items<br />
95 27 Sept. 1851<br />
see also<br />
96, 97, 964, 982, 988<br />
Grant made between Richard White (2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>) in the first part,<br />
Elizabeth White, Inchiclough (Wife, Executor of the late Richard White, and<br />
Guardian to their children) in the second part, and Richard White, second son<br />
of the late Richard White, in the third part. Under the Renewable Leasehold<br />
Conversion Act, the 2 nd Earl grants eleven twelfths to Elizabeth White, and<br />
one twelfth to Richard White, of part of the lands of Reenavanny on Whiddy<br />
95 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Island and Hogg Island, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, forever. It is a yearly fee farm rent of £73.<br />
16. 11, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. <strong>The</strong><br />
original lease was made between Richard 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Hamilton<br />
White, 26 March 1796.<br />
96 27 Sept. 1851<br />
see also<br />
95, 97, 964, 982, 988<br />
Grant made between Richard White (2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>) in the first part,<br />
Elizabeth White, Inchiclough (Wife, Executor of the late Richard White, and<br />
Guardian to their children) in the second part, and Richard White, second son<br />
of the late Richard White, in the third part. <strong>The</strong> 2 nd Earl grants eleven twelfth<br />
parts to Elizabeth White and one-twelfth part to Richard White of the lands of<br />
Lower Gurteen with an acre of bog in Ardhoulihane in the Barony of <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
forever. It is a yearly fee farm rent of £55. 7. 8, payable half yearly on the 25 th<br />
March and the 29 th September. <strong>The</strong> original lease was made between Richard<br />
1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Hamilton White 2 nd Jan. 1789.<br />
97 27 Sept. 1851<br />
see also<br />
95, 96, 964, 982, 988<br />
Grant made between Richard White (2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>) in the first part,<br />
Elizabeth White, Inchiclough (Wife, Executor of the late Richard White, and<br />
Guardian to their children) in the second part, and Richard White, second son<br />
of the late Richard White, in the third part. <strong>The</strong> 2 nd Earl grants eleven twelfth<br />
parts to Elizabeth White and one twelfth part to Richard White of a piece of<br />
ground lying in the west of <strong>Bantry</strong> town, where Hamilton White had built a<br />
corn store, in perpetuity. It is a yearly fee farm rent of £0. 9. 3, payable halfyearly<br />
on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. <strong>The</strong> original lease was made<br />
between Richard White (1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>) and Hamilton White (his brother),<br />
26 th March 1796.<br />
3. Will, Settlements and Associated Documents<br />
3.1 Wills<br />
3.1.1 White Family Wills<br />
98 13 Sept. 1671<br />
Typed summary of details of the Will of John White, Ballenbracke, [<strong>Cork</strong>],<br />
found in the Welply <strong>Collection</strong>, Genealogical Office. <strong>The</strong> original is dated 13 th<br />
25<br />
2ff<br />
2ff<br />
2ff<br />
98 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
September 1671, and the probate to Joanna White is dated 6 th June 1688.<br />
Geoffrey Shelswell-White has made notes at the bottom of the page (11 th May<br />
1945).<br />
99 23 Nov. 1704<br />
Typed copy of the last Will and testament of Simon White, Knocksentry, Co.<br />
Limerick, made by N. B. White, Marsh’s <strong>Library</strong>, Dublin (July 1945). Simon<br />
White appoints his son John White his Executor. He wishes to be buried with<br />
his two wives at the Parish Church of Castleconnell. He leaves to his eldest<br />
son Thomas the lands of Glanstale, Co. Limerick. To his son Henry, the<br />
houses and gardens of Knocksentry, Culectrumy and Cahiroiletine held by<br />
lease by White. To his sons William, £264, Richard, £160, Samuel, £270, and<br />
to each an equal fourth part of the yearly profits from the lands of<br />
Knocksentry. To his youngest son Benjamin £50 and the stone workhouse on<br />
“the Key by the Keay Gate of Lymericke…” To his daughter Sarah Cotton,<br />
“all the furniture and the bed in the Greate Chamber” and £90. To his<br />
grandson Caicer Holland, his silver hilted sword. To John White, his Executor,<br />
his watch, ring and cane. A codicil is included but has not been proved and so<br />
will not be acted upon by John White. Notes made by Geoffrey Shelswell-<br />
White.<br />
100 12 [Feb. 1708] – 5 Dec. 1716<br />
Typed copy of the last Will and testament of Samuel White, Ballysimon,<br />
Liberty of [Limerick], made by N. B. White, Marsh’s <strong>Library</strong>, Dublin (July<br />
1945). Samuel White appoints Hezekiah Holland and his brother William<br />
White his Executors. He leaves an annual income out of the lands of<br />
Knocksentry and the mills of Ballysimon. He leaves all his personal estate to<br />
his children, Samuell, Susanna and William. Includes [affidavit] by Robert<br />
Jocelyn, city of Dublin, declaring that the Executors to Samuel White’s will<br />
had entered a caveat in the Praerogative [sic] Court of Ireland, and since then<br />
Hezekiah Holland has renounced the execution of the will. Also has a Grant of<br />
Administration of the goods within the will to Maria Jocelyn alias White, wife<br />
of Thomas Jocelyn, relict of Samuel White. Notes made by Geoffrey<br />
Shelswell-White.<br />
101 20 Sept. 1718<br />
Typed copy of the last Will and testament of John White, Cappagh, Co.<br />
Tipperary, made by N. B. White, Marsh’s <strong>Library</strong>, Dublin (July 1945). John<br />
White made Rebecca White (his daughter) Executrix of his Will. He left her<br />
all his real and personal estate, subject to bequests and debts. To his daughter<br />
101 contd..<br />
26<br />
1p<br />
9pp<br />
4pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
Catherine White, he leaves £1,000 and one moiety of his household goods at<br />
Cappagh. To his son, Newport White, £500. To his son Richard White, £200<br />
and his interest in the lease of the lands of Longford, Co. Limerick, held from<br />
Sir. [Thomas] Deane. <strong>The</strong>re are notes at the margins made by Geoffrey<br />
Shelswell-White.<br />
102 1 Jan. 1775<br />
see also<br />
308, 366<br />
Mss true copy of the Will of Richard White (Grandfather of the 1 st Earl),<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>. It is addressed to Dominick Burke, Dawson Street, Dublin. He leaves<br />
to Margaret Longfield (his daughter) 100 guineas, Frances White (his<br />
daughter-in-law) 100 guineas, to Richard Longfield (his son-in-law) 20<br />
guineas and to Richard Blair (his nephew) 20 guineas, all for mourning. To<br />
Richard White (his grandson) the annual rent of £160 from lands in the<br />
Baronies of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Berehaven, payable half-yearly once he reaches<br />
sixteen years of age. This is to be administered by his Executor, Simon White<br />
(his son), who is to benefit from the lands until his son Richard reaches<br />
sixteen. Should Richard (his grandson) die before he reaches his twenty-first<br />
birthday, then the benefit is to be transferred to Simon White (also grandson),<br />
and on to Hamilton and Edward White (his other grandsons), if each die<br />
before their twenty-first birthdays. To Simon White and Hamilton White (his<br />
grandsons) the annual rent of £100 each payable half-yearly on attaining the<br />
age of sixteen. Provisions are made should they die before attaining the age of<br />
twenty-one. To Hamilton White (his son) he leaves various lands in his <strong>Estate</strong><br />
of Carbery and £1000. Should Hamilton die without issue the lands are<br />
transferred to Simon White (the Executor). Hamilton is to give £5 annually to<br />
Simon White and his heirs out of the lands of Inchiclogh. To Simon White (his<br />
eldest son and Executor) and his heirs he leaves the majority of his lands and<br />
rents (named in the will), and the residue of his personal and real <strong>Estate</strong>s<br />
subject to debts and legacies.<br />
103 1 Sept. 1776 – 25 Oct. 1776<br />
see also<br />
367<br />
Copy Will of Simon White (Father to the 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), Blackrock, <strong>Cork</strong>.<br />
He leaves to his wife Frances the sum of £100 annually from the profits of his<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>, which is left to his eldest son, Richard. If Richard should not<br />
have issue, then the estate passes to his second son, Simon, and on to<br />
Hamilton, and subsequently his youngest son Edward Eyre should they be<br />
without issue. To Simon, he leaves his lands in the Barony of<br />
[Loughanachney], Co. Kerry, and if no issue, then to Hamilton, Edward Eyre<br />
or all his daughters. To Hamilton and Edward Eyre, £2,000 each on attaining<br />
21 years, out of the profits of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. If any on them die before<br />
attaining age, then the sum should be divided amongst the rest of the surviving<br />
sons. To his daughters Margaret, Helena, Martha, and Frances the sum of<br />
103 contd..<br />
27<br />
2pp<br />
3pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
£2,000 each on attaining 21 years with the consent of their mother or guardian<br />
raised out of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. If they should die or marry without consent<br />
before attaining the age, then their sum will be divided equally amongst the<br />
surviving young sons. Simon omitted to appoint a Trustee to his Will.<br />
Attached to the will is a decree from Richard Archbishop of Armagh,<br />
appointing Frances (Simon’s widow) as Trustee. She must settle all debts<br />
owed by Simon before the bequests of the Will.<br />
28<br />
2 skins<br />
104 21 Nov. 1776<br />
see also<br />
369, 370<br />
Mss Will of Hamilton White (Uncle to the 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), <strong>Bantry</strong>. He<br />
appoints Richard Longfield and Margaret Longfield his Executors. To his<br />
sister, Margaret Longfield, he leaves all his lands in the Barony of Carbery,<br />
Co. <strong>Cork</strong>. To his nephew Richard White, he leaves £100 without interest. To<br />
his nephews Simon White and Hamilton White, he leaves £250, without<br />
interest. To his nephew Edward Eyre White, he leaves £300, without interest.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y are to receive the sums on attaining the age of twenty-one years. To his<br />
nieces Margaret White, Helena White, Martha White and Frances White, the<br />
sum of £500 each without interest on their reaching the age of 18 years. If any<br />
of his nephews or nieces die before attaining full age, their amount is to be<br />
divided equally between his nieces. He devises 100 guineas to Richard Blair<br />
and 20 guineas to his servant Michael Sullivan, for mourning. <strong>The</strong> remainder<br />
of his fortune real and personal is bequeathed to Margaret Longfield.<br />
105 9 June 1789<br />
Confirmation made between Richard White, Seafield (nephew and heir at law<br />
of Hamilton White), the Honourable John Bennet (Justice of his Majesty’s<br />
Court of King’s Bench in Ireland), and Robert Reeves, City of Dublin (both<br />
being Trustees of the Will of Hamilton White). White ratifies the Will of the<br />
late Hamilton White in order to receive the estate of the late Hamilton White.<br />
106 5 July 1811 – 7 April 1814<br />
2pp<br />
3 skins<br />
Conveyance made between Robert Reeves (surviving Trustee of the Will of<br />
Hamilton White) and Richard White, Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>. In consideration<br />
of 10 shillings, Reeves conveys all the lands (see document) bequeathed to<br />
Richard White, Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong> and those bequeathed to Edward Eyre<br />
White (his brother, deceased) from the Will of Hamilton White. Also an<br />
assignment of a charge of £1,000 and an annuity of £100 by Andrew<br />
McCutchan, Longford, to Joseph Litton (Merchant), city of Dublin, in<br />
consideration of £1,000. <strong>The</strong> charge and annuity are on the lands of the late<br />
106 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Hamilton White, <strong>Bantry</strong>. It became vested in McCutchan through his wife,<br />
Helen Little Blair (the widow of Hamilton White Blair, whose inheritance it<br />
was). <strong>The</strong> lands are listed in the document<br />
107 14 March 1825<br />
29<br />
2 items<br />
Release of £500 part of the sum of £3,000 charged on the Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>’s<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>s by the Will of the late Hamilton White. White bequeathed a portion of<br />
£3,000 to the daughter of Richard Blair, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Frances Blair assigned her<br />
portion to Christiana Sandy, who died in 1805 leaving the £500 to her son<br />
John Sandy.<br />
108 [Dec. 1856]<br />
Mss Observations and Counsel Instructions regarding the Will of Richard<br />
White (1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>) by John Litton (Solicitor), Dublin. It lays out what<br />
part of the <strong>Bantry</strong> family <strong>Estate</strong>s the Earl has power to devise in reversion<br />
upon failure of male issue to his Brothers seceding under the limitations of the<br />
Settlement of 19 September 1836. He is advised to organise his interest in the<br />
portion of Lady <strong>Bantry</strong>’s one fourth share in the Trotter <strong>Estate</strong>, in Counties<br />
Kildare and Dublin.<br />
109 23 June 1869 – 1 March 1883<br />
Photocopy Copy of the Will of William White (3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>). He<br />
appoints Richard Longfield and Henry Lavallin Puxley as Executors. To his<br />
wife Jane, he leaves various large amounts of money from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s,<br />
as annuities and jointures. To his younger children he leaves the sum of<br />
£5,000 appointing as Trustees Rev. Godfrey Charles Smith, St. Albans<br />
Rectory, and Edward Meadows Dunne, Fitzwilliam Square, Dublin. To his<br />
daughters Elizabeth, Olivia, Ina and Jane, he leaves the sums of £5,000; £923.<br />
1. 6; £2,500; and £3,000 in equal shares, on attaining the age of 21 years. If<br />
one should marry before attaining age, she is to receive only £2,005. To his<br />
son William, he leaves the East Muskerry <strong>Estate</strong>s. William is also bequeathed<br />
the Abbey lands and Reenmeen. If he should die before attaining age, then<br />
they are to pass to Elizabeth (his daughter) if she should be living. If not, they<br />
are to be divided out to his surviving daughters. He leaves the sum of £7,966.<br />
11. 4 out of the Macroom <strong>Estate</strong>s to William on attaining age. His house at<br />
East Ferry is left to his wife Jane. All jewellery is left to his wife. <strong>The</strong>re are six<br />
codicils to the will from 1871-1883. In last codicil, he leaves £6,000 to the<br />
Representative Body of the Church of Ireland.<br />
3pp<br />
3pp<br />
23pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
110 13 Oct. 1897<br />
111 1920<br />
Copy Will of Jane White (3 rd Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong>). She appoints Olivia<br />
Charlotte Ardilaun and Ina Maude Ferrers (her daughters) as joint Executrixes,<br />
with full power over her property. She leaves all her jewellery, furniture and<br />
mementoes from the <strong>Estate</strong> to her daughters and their families. <strong>The</strong>y also get<br />
any amount of money she has (details in the Will). Any outstanding arrears of<br />
her jointure on the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> should be cancelled and merged into the<br />
estate. Includes typed copy.<br />
30<br />
2 items<br />
Copy of the probate Will of Edward Egerton Leigh-White. He appoints<br />
Frederick Adolphus Barbazon Turner, Clonattin, Gorey, Co. Wicklow, and<br />
Arethusa Leigh-White (his wife), to be his Trustees. He leaves various sums of<br />
monies to Turner, and the Church of Ireland and staff, out of £800 Buenos<br />
Ayres Great Southern Railway ordinary stock. He leaves the remainder of the<br />
stock and the sum of £3,500 to his sister, Margaret Elizabeth Marton. His<br />
personal estate is left to his wife and family.<br />
112 31 March – 12 Sept. 1925<br />
Copy Will and Codicils of Olivia Charlotte, Lady Ardilaun, Widow, St. Annes<br />
Clontarf and 42, St. Stephens Green, Dublin. She appoints her nephew<br />
Benjamin John Plunkett, Bishop of Meath, and her Agent, Blayney Hamilton,<br />
Bettyville, Raheny as Executors and Trustees of the Will. Hamilton will<br />
receive a legacy of £400 on accepting the trusteeship. She leaves endowments<br />
to the Parish of Raheny, three hospitals in Dublin, and colleges in Dublin. She<br />
declares all property that came from Macroom Castle is hers. She wishes her<br />
journals and private papers to be destroyed, except those marked for Clodagh<br />
Leigh-White. She leaves plants, jewellery and furniture to various family<br />
members and friends. She leaves her <strong>Estate</strong> of Reeneen, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, to her<br />
Godson Simon Hedges Eyre White, Glengarriff Castle. She leaves the bulk of<br />
her estate to the Reverend Benjamin John Plunkett, her executor. <strong>The</strong>re are 4<br />
codicils: leaving £20,000 to the Church of Ireland in trust; leaving a Herbert<br />
Family Picture to John Charles Herbert, Earl of Powis; further details of<br />
bequeathed jewellery; £500 in trust for hospital use, and further money<br />
endowments to relatives.<br />
3pp<br />
22pp<br />
113 25 July 1927 – 13 Oct. 1954<br />
see also<br />
2752<br />
Correspondence between Geoffrey H. Shelswell-White, Ministry of Finance,<br />
113 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Amnan, Transjordan, and Sutton Solicitors, Dublin, on the whereabouts of his<br />
Will of 1927 and a letter of request “regarding dispositions of personalty” after<br />
his death. He declares his wife Clodagh E. M. Shelswell-White is to receive all<br />
his estate, real and personal, appointing her sole executrix of his will. Includes<br />
copy of the Will.<br />
114 8 Dec. 1947 – 8 Sept. 1959<br />
31<br />
3 items<br />
Copy Irish Probate of the Will and one codicil of Arethusa Flora Gartside<br />
Leigh-White, formerly of <strong>Bantry</strong> House and late of Dunnamark, <strong>Bantry</strong>. She<br />
appoints Clodagh E. M. Shelswell-White and Rachel V. R. Leigh-White (her<br />
daughters) as Executrixes of her Will. She appoints one half equal share of the<br />
investments and property of the Settlement of 1904 (her marriage to Edward<br />
Egerton Leigh-White) to the Trustees of the Settlement in trust for Rachel V.<br />
R. Leigh-White. Arethusa gives her “personal chattels” and any real or<br />
personal estate not already disposed of to Rachel. A codicil made on the 15 th<br />
Aug. 1955 corrected the Will of 1947, leaving out all other family members.<br />
3.1.2 Wills of Associated Families<br />
see also<br />
216<br />
115 [12 April 1668]<br />
see also<br />
3107<br />
Account of the Will, land claims and debts of George Walters, Whiddy Island,<br />
in the Beara Penninsula. Includes a copy of his Will made in 1668 at<br />
[Backland], Devon. Geoffrey Shelswell-White has put the information<br />
together from various sources including additions from Hutchins Note Book<br />
No. 2 (1950s).<br />
116 [17 Dec. 1728]<br />
5pp<br />
2 items<br />
Copy of part of the Will of Hue Huchinson, <strong>Bantry</strong>. He nominates Humphrey<br />
Massy, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, and Joseph Austin, city of Limerick (both Merchants), his<br />
[executors]. [Extract taken from Kilbrogan Registry Parish Registery, <strong>Cork</strong>].<br />
117 13 July 1760<br />
Copy extract from the Will of William Corry, Argyle Street, Parish of St.<br />
James, Westminister, County of Middlesex, England. He leaves his estate to<br />
117 contd..<br />
1p
BL/EP/B/<br />
his wife, Mary Corry. He leaves £500 to Arthur Annesley, directing that<br />
Annesley pay £25 to Mary Corry, payable half-yearly, for the lives of William<br />
Kingsmyle (Corry’s uncle) and Mary Corry. He leaves £100 to his brother-inlaw<br />
Captain Robert Brice. Mary Corry is appointed executor of the Will.<br />
“Extracted from the Registry of the Perogative Court of Canterbury.<br />
118 18 Sept. 1779<br />
[Probate] Will of Richard Eyre, Mount Hedges. He leaves his estate and<br />
interest solely to his son Robert, the lands of Tullaghtready, Mounthedges<br />
otherwise Lackaduff, Sleaveen, Clonfadda, Tirebegg, and [Coadrun], also his<br />
interests in the houses and shops of Macromp (Macroom), the manor courts of<br />
Blarney and Kilcrea, the lands of Mahareen, the town and lands of Gurteenroe,<br />
and the purchases of lands in Gurteenroe from John Austin and from<br />
Christopher Knight, all in the Barony of Muskerry. He also leaves him the<br />
lands of Baunduff purchased from Isaac Jones; the lands of Derrymehine,<br />
Ballynakilly, Grenane, and Ardagh, Conaghline, and Urin in the Barony of<br />
Bere and <strong>Bantry</strong>; and the lands of Clarahmore in the Barony of Duhallow,<br />
purchased from Lord Annesley now Lord Glerawly. He also leaves the interest<br />
he holds on leases made to him by his Aunts Rowan and Burke of the lands in<br />
Berehaven and Crosshaven. He leaves £500 to Robert, being the fourth part of<br />
£2,000 bequeathed to Richard by the Will of his Grandmother Eyre, charged<br />
upon the real estate of his late Grandfather Eyre. If Robert should die without<br />
issue, he may do what he wishes with the leases, but the estate is to be left to<br />
Richard’s grandson, Edward White (youngest son of the late Simon White,<br />
and of his daughter, Frances), and if not, to his grandson Simon White (second<br />
son of Simon), or if not, to Hamilton White (third son of Simon), and if not, to<br />
his grandson Richard White (eldest son of Simon). <strong>The</strong> estate is not to revert<br />
to his eldest son Edward, as he has been provided for. Robert is to pay all<br />
debts incumbered on the estate as recorded by Deed made on 3 rd Jan. 1778. If<br />
he does not, then he is to receive only one shilling, and the estate goes to the<br />
next in line. Includes confirmation of the Will in courts, 9 th Dec. 1780.<br />
119 9 May 1814<br />
32<br />
3pp<br />
1½ skins<br />
Copy of the Will of John Simpson, Castletown Berehaven. He leaves to his<br />
wife Mary, and to his son William one shilling each, to be raised out of his<br />
estate. He appoints Mrs Susan [Dowe], Mrs Mary Ann Packer, Miss Catherine<br />
Simpson (his sisters) as his Executrixes, to be equally divided all his lands.<br />
2pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
120 4 May 1825<br />
see also<br />
3680<br />
Copy of the Will of Elizabeth Leahy. She appoints Thomas Leahy, Daniel<br />
Leahy and Nicholas Leahy as executors. She leaves £20 to her mother; to her<br />
sister, Teresa, £500; to her brother, Daniel, £100; to her brother, John, £250; to<br />
her brother, Henry, £100; to her brother, Nicholas, £300. She leaves any<br />
residue of money after payment of legacies to her brother, Thomas, and her<br />
sister, Teresa.<br />
121 [1] Sept. 1838<br />
<strong>The</strong> Will of Robert Hedges Eyre, Macroom Castle. He appoints Richard<br />
Oliver Aldworth, Newmarket House, the Rev. Richard Davies, Macroom<br />
Castle, and Robert Nettles, Nelleville Hall trustees of his estates excepting his<br />
Galway estates. He leaves his Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s, including Bere Island to his<br />
grandnephew, Richard, Viscount Berehaven, in tail male, and if he is without<br />
issue, to his brother, William Henry Hare White, and on in the family.<br />
Annuities on the Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s include £200 to Mrs. Sally Davies (widow<br />
of Rev. Simon Davies), £1,000 to Rev. Richard Davies, and £1,000 each to<br />
Davies brothers and sisters, with interest of 5%. All his estates and interests in<br />
the Barony of West Muskerry, including property recently acquired from the<br />
Earl of Bandon, is left to William Henry Hare White, and if he is without<br />
issue, to his [brother], Robert Hedges Eyre White, and on in the family.<br />
Whoever receives these estates must use the name “Hedges” or forfeit the<br />
inheritance, unless they have the title “Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>”. His estates in Galway<br />
are bequeathed to the Rev. Somers Payne, Upton, and Henry Wallis, Drishane<br />
Castle. Annuities from this estate include £1,000 each to the sons and daughter<br />
of his late nephew, Counsellor Richard Maunsell, with interest, £500 to Rev.<br />
Richard Davies. All debts owed on the various estates must be paid off by<br />
either sale or mortgage. His Tipperary <strong>Estate</strong>s are left to his grandnephew,<br />
Robert Hedges Eyre White.<br />
122 16 Nov. 1840<br />
Copy opinion of Maxwell Black on the case to advise as to the necessity of a<br />
suit to carry into execution the Trusts of the Will of the late Robert Hedges<br />
Eyre. He advises that they go through the Court of Equity. <strong>The</strong>y have<br />
problems with the debts incurred by Edward Eyre, and the disputed title of the<br />
Tipperary <strong>Estate</strong>. A Receiver may be avoided on the Galway <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
33<br />
7pp<br />
3pp<br />
2pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
123 [Nov. 1841]<br />
<strong>The</strong> Attorney General’s opinion on the case on behalf of the Executors of<br />
Robert Hedges Eyre. <strong>The</strong>y contend that Lord <strong>Bantry</strong>’s <strong>Estate</strong> owes to the<br />
Hedges Eyre <strong>Estate</strong> the sum of £1,384. 12. 4, which was given to <strong>Bantry</strong>’s<br />
Land Agent, Somers Payne in 1835.<br />
124 29 Nov. 1843 – [16 Oct.] 1848<br />
Copy case on behalf of the Executors of Robert Hedges Eyre in reference to<br />
the charge of Charles Hollier on the <strong>Estate</strong> – with the opinions of Richard<br />
Moore and Richard B. Warren (Sergeant Warren), Counsels. Includes counsel<br />
opinion on the case as it stood in 1848.<br />
3.2 Marriage Settlements and Associated Documents<br />
3.2.1 White Family Settlements<br />
125 [1756]<br />
34<br />
5pp<br />
3 items<br />
Draft [Marriage Settlement] made between Richard Longfield and Margaret<br />
White. Richard White assigns lands in his estate in the Barony of [Bere and<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>] over to the Trustees of the Marriage Settlement to give to Richard<br />
Longfield on the solemnisation of the marriage. A [jointure] of £600 is to be<br />
paid to Margaret White from the rents of the lands after the decease of<br />
Longfield. <strong>The</strong> lands are to be passed onto male heirs, and a sum of £7,000 is<br />
left for the younger children, and if there are more than one, then the sum of<br />
£12,000 is to be divided out instead of £7,000. Other sums mentioned are<br />
£300, and £3,000. Margaret brings [£3,000] to the marriage.<br />
126 25 Sept. 1766<br />
18pp<br />
Marriage Settlement made between Simon White (eldest son and heir to<br />
Richard White), Blackrock, and Frances Jane Eyre (eldest daughter of Richard<br />
Eyre) Macromp [sic]. Richard Blair, in the Abby, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, and Thomas<br />
Herbert, Co. Kerry, are the Trustees. Richard White in consideration of the<br />
marriage settlement and £1,000, the marriage portion of Eyre, given by<br />
Richard Eyre, grants to the trustees the lands of Carrageen, Gurteen,<br />
Killneruans, Ardtunish, part of Ardnegeshell, Dromgarriff, Glangarriff,<br />
Carrafada, Dromlave, Dromgarven, Killcashkane, Capanaparky, Comguire,<br />
Dereen, Reen, [Reemacowen], Mollosky and Agrown, of the yearly due of<br />
£1,008. 11. 3, in the Barony of Bear and <strong>Bantry</strong>. If Frances Jane Eyre should<br />
126 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
be widowed, she shall receive an annuity of £100, payable half yearly on the<br />
29 th September and the 25 th March. Blair and Herbert will pay £2,000 to<br />
Simon White within three years of the marriage raised from leases on the<br />
lands of Argrown and Reen. Frances Jane Eyre will receive an annuity of £300<br />
rent charge from the lands, if she should survive Simon White, instead of the<br />
£100. Includes copy.<br />
127 31 Oct. 1800<br />
35<br />
2 items<br />
Marriage Settlement made between Michael Goold Adams (eldest son and heir<br />
of Wallis and Frances Adams, Killbree, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>), James Brook, and Martha<br />
White (second daughter of Frances White, widow), Seafield Park, <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
Hamilton White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and John Wallis, Westwood, are the Trustees to the<br />
settlement. In consideration of £1,000, part of the marriage portion of Martha<br />
White, paid by Frances White, Adams’ gives over to the Trustees, part of the<br />
lands of Ballinacurra Weston, county and city of Limerick. <strong>The</strong>se will be for<br />
the natural life of Goold Adams. Should Martha White live after her husband,<br />
she is to receive a jointure of £411, £431, or £450 a year from these lands. If<br />
she should die first, then the jointure will go to her second, third and so on<br />
sons, or if without issue to her daughters, all equally portioned out. <strong>The</strong><br />
Adams give in trust to Goold Adams, the lease for three lives renewable for<br />
part of the lands of Garrycounagh and Rathnahilty, Co. Limerick. Frances<br />
White executed a bond of attorney with the Trustees, the sum of £1,000 in the<br />
penal sum of £500 on the day of her decease or in seven years. A bond of<br />
£2,000 from Lord Baron <strong>Bantry</strong> will not be payable until after two years of<br />
marriage and on payment of same, the jointure of £411 will mature to £431.<br />
Martha White grants to the Trustees the sums of £500 and £1,000 on lands left<br />
to her by her late Uncle Hamilton White. <strong>The</strong>se and the jointures of £411 or<br />
£431 will not mature to £450 until the deaths of Lord and Lady Longueville.<br />
128 27 July 1801 – 1 March 1816<br />
10 skins<br />
Marriage Settlement made between Brigadier General Edward Dunne, Brittas,<br />
Queen’s County, and Frances White (daughter of Frances White, Seafield<br />
Park). Richard, Lord Viscount Longueville, and Francis Dunne, (Captain in<br />
his Majesty’s Seventh Regiment of Dragoon Guards), are the appointed<br />
Trustees. Dunne grants to the Trustees, in consideration of 10 shillings, and on<br />
securing the marriage, lands in King’s County, and sums due on Bank Stock<br />
and Government securities together with all interest due and in the future. <strong>The</strong><br />
Trustees will be possessed of the portion of £5,000 and £3,736 secured on the<br />
Bank Stock, when it will become due. Dunne will receive all rents from the<br />
lands, and after his decease, Hamilton White and Thomas Quin (Frances<br />
White’s Trustees) will receive the rents for 500 years. Frances White and her<br />
assigns will take an annuity of £800 out of the lands every 25 th March and 29 th<br />
September, should she survive Dunne. If this is unpaid, then Hamilton White<br />
128 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
and Thomas Quin can enter into sale or mortgage on the lands to secure the<br />
payment. <strong>The</strong> sum of £5,000 is to be raised on the lands by sale or mortgage in<br />
trust for the children of the marriage to be divided equally. <strong>The</strong>re is a schedule<br />
of debts owed by Edward Dunne, and a sheet of mss notes on the marriage<br />
settlement. Includes an Assignment made between Francis Dunne (Lieutenant<br />
Colonel of his Majesty’s Seventh Dragoon Guards) now quartered Dublin<br />
City, surviving Trustee in the Marriage Settlement of Edward Dunne of Brittas<br />
in the one part, and Richard Maunsell, Rutland Square, City of Dublin, in the<br />
other part. Dunne agrees to pay over to Maunsell the sum of £1,942. 10. 0, an<br />
amount due to him on charges incumbered by Hamilton White on lands<br />
involved in the marriage settlement.<br />
36<br />
3 items<br />
129 19 Sept. 1836<br />
see also<br />
378<br />
Agreement made between William, Marquis of Thomond, in the first part, the<br />
Honourable Lady Mary O’Bryen (his daughter), in the second part, Lord<br />
Viscount Berehaven, in the third part, and Mark Anthony Saurin, City of<br />
Dublin, and Robert Hedges Eyre, Macroom Castle, in the fourth part.<br />
Thomond appoints two sums of £4, 615. 7. 8 and £5,000, part of the sums<br />
charged for portions on his <strong>Estate</strong>s in Ireland to Lady Mary O’Brien to Saurin<br />
and Eyre, the Trustees, on her marriage with Lord Viscount Berehaven. Also<br />
in consideration of 10 shillings, Thomond assigns to Saurin and Eyre lands in<br />
Counties Clare and <strong>Cork</strong>, and the Manor of Rostellane, to raise from the rents<br />
the sum of £4, 615. 7. 8 payable to Lady Mary O’Bryen. Half of this sum will<br />
be paid directly after the marriage, and the rest over a term of a thousand<br />
years. £5,000 is vested in Lady Mary immediately after the marriage, to be<br />
raised after the death of William, Marquis of Thomond.<br />
130 2 Nov. 1842 – [7 Oct. 1874]<br />
5 skins<br />
Assignment of Charges of £1,000 on lands in the Barony of Bere and <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
by Robert Hedges White, Marino, to Thomas Wise, City of <strong>Cork</strong>, for £650.<br />
<strong>The</strong> charge arises from a jointure of £15,000 from the marriage settlement<br />
between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Margaret Anne Hare in 1799 and a<br />
Deed of Appointment on the 1 st Oct. 1842. Also a mss “Short Statement of the<br />
Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>’s Marriage Settlement”. Notes on past Marriage Settlements of<br />
the previous Earls and what trusts were vested on their marriages; and with<br />
mss abstract from the last Will made by the Earl in 1869, noting that R.<br />
Longfield and H. A. Puxley are his Executors.<br />
3 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
131 9 Feb. 1886<br />
Attested copy of Memorial from the Registry of Deeds (Ireland) to be<br />
registered of an Indenture made between William, 4 th Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> in the<br />
first part, Rosamund Catherine Petre (Spinster daughter of Edmund George<br />
Petre), 7 Tokenhouse Yard, London, in the second part, and Leonard Harper,<br />
Canterbury, New Zealand, Francis Loranine Petre (H. M. Civil Service),<br />
Allahabad, India and Romer Williams, 62 Lincolns Inn Fields, Middlesex, all<br />
in the third part (Trustees). This lays down the entitlements to the wife and<br />
family of the fourth Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> from the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Berehaven and Macroom<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>s. It is based on an agreement entered into by William 3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
(now deceased), his son William; Henry Lavallin Puxley and the Reverend<br />
William Anthony Stewart in the 9 th July 1875. It gave to Puxley and Stewart<br />
the trust to raise £8,329 from the <strong>Estate</strong>s, and a yearly rent of £600 to go to<br />
Jane, Dowager Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong> (mother to the 4 th Earl). A sum of not more<br />
than £1,500 shall be entitled to the wife of the 4 th Earl after his decease, should<br />
she survive him. <strong>The</strong>re will be a charge of £25,000 on the estates for younger<br />
children. Catherine Petre shall receive £200 annually, payable half yearly, as<br />
her own money. She shall receive £1,500 for her jointure after his death.<br />
Includes schedules giving the lands involved in the jointures.<br />
132 25 Jan. 1927<br />
see also<br />
1660<br />
Receipt for the marriage settlement between Clodagh Leigh-White and<br />
Geoffrey Shelswell from Glyn Mills & Co. to Ernest Ellis (Agent), with an<br />
envelope.<br />
3.2.2 Settlements of Associated Families<br />
133 27 April 1770<br />
37<br />
9pp<br />
2 items<br />
Marriage settlement made between Richard and Alice (née Marley, his wife)<br />
Levinge, Caherstown, Co. Kildare, Mary Levinge (his daughter), and James<br />
Cuff, Ballinrobe, Co. Mayo. Levinge is to settle £4,000 as a marriage jointure.<br />
He charges this on lands (it may be the Dublin property below), with an<br />
interest of £6 per every £100 annually, to be paid by the 27 th October next. He<br />
also grants property in <strong>College</strong> Green, Anglesy Street, Nicholas Street, and<br />
Backlane, Dublin, to Cuff, for 99 years, for the yearly rent of one peppercorn,<br />
if demanded, ensuring rents of £500 annually. Richard has entered into a bond<br />
with warrant of attorney for confessing judgements of £8,000 to ensure the<br />
payment of £4,000. Names of individuals that lived in the Dublin property are<br />
listed in the document. Levinge has full power to charge the Anglesey <strong>Estate</strong><br />
under the Will of Charles Annesley with any sum not more than £10,000.<br />
4 skins
BL/EP/B/<br />
134 22 June 1849<br />
Copy Settlement on the marriage of Francis Christopher Bland, Derryquin,<br />
Co. Kerry, with Miss Jane Hamilton, South Terrace, City of <strong>Cork</strong>. James<br />
Franklin Bland (Father) conveys to Richard Meade and Henry Stokes, in<br />
consideration of 10 shillings, the towns and lands of the Barony of Dunkerron,<br />
Co. Kerry, in trust to raise, by sale or mortgage, the debts owed, to the use of<br />
Francis Christopher Bland of Parknasilla. He will receive £430 yearly, and if<br />
Jane Hamilton should die before him, an extra £70 a year, payable half-yearly<br />
on the 1 st June and the 1 st December. J.F. Bland confers powers of recovery of<br />
98 years on Frederick Hyde and James Franklin Bland (the younger), in case<br />
of arrears on payments from the lands to F.C. Bland. This money will be in<br />
trust for the use of Robert Hamilton and James Dennis. If Jane Hamilton<br />
should survive her husband, she will receive from the lands an annual rent of<br />
£500 under conditions already mentioned. Jane Hamilton is entitled to £20,000<br />
bequeathed to her from the Will of John [Cotton], [set in trust to Richard<br />
Meade and Henry Stokes]. J. F. Bland has assigned £3,000 to the Trustees,<br />
from the sale of the Greenane <strong>Estate</strong> to John Mahony. <strong>The</strong> Trustees shall have<br />
possession and use of £7,000 three and a quarter per cent stock transferred to<br />
their names by Archibald Robert Hamilton (father of Jane), in trust for Jane<br />
Hamilton. Schedules listing debts on the lands are on pages 34 -35.<br />
135 13 May 1852 – 3 March 1853<br />
136 [nd]<br />
38<br />
35pp<br />
Negative search in the Registry Office on names only for [a marriage<br />
settlement] of the Rev. Somers Payne affecting lands in the Barony of Bear<br />
and <strong>Bantry</strong>. Inside there are columns laid out for the search, entitled “Year and<br />
Day of Registering etc…, Name of the Instrument, Grantor, Grantee, Name<br />
Description and Situation of the Premises,”and others.<br />
Copy of the marriage articles of Richard Eyre and [Helena] Herbert, stating<br />
that a proper agreement will be made at a later date. It is agreed that if the<br />
marriage portion is not paid in full, then sales will be made of the lands<br />
granted by Richard Hedges. <strong>The</strong>re is a printers watermark in the paper.<br />
1ff<br />
1p
BL/EP/B/<br />
3.3 Trusts<br />
3.3.1 White Family Trusts<br />
137 30 March 1852<br />
Copy Deed of Trust made between Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> in the first part,<br />
the Lady Catherine Maunsell, the Reverend Richard Davies, and the Reverend<br />
Somers Payne in the second part, and the Reverend Robert Hedges Maunsell<br />
Eyre, and Mark Anthony Saurin in the third part. <strong>Bantry</strong> assigns to Eyre and<br />
Saurin the policy of Assurance (22 nd June 1850) from the Provident Life<br />
Assurance Company of London for £7,000 and interest, in trust after the death<br />
of <strong>Bantry</strong>, to use to pay any debts owed by him, namely the sums of £3,000,<br />
£3,000 and £1,340. 10. 2, owed on judgements vested in Eyre and Saurin.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y are also to give any monies left after the debts to the heirs of the Earl of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>. If the monies owed are paid off during Richard’s lifetime, then they<br />
will re-assign the policy back to Richard. Also, <strong>Bantry</strong> assigns to Eyre and<br />
Saurin the yearly annuity of £800 from lands in the Barony of <strong>Bantry</strong> (see<br />
schedule), to be paid in half-yearly, in the 1 st May and the 1 st November, for<br />
the life of Richard Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>. He also agrees to pay £1,000 each to Lady<br />
Maunsell, Richard Davies and Somers Payne. <strong>The</strong>re are two copies; copy (1)<br />
is signed only by Richard Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and a memorial of it was entered into<br />
the Register of Deeds on 29 th March 1853. Copy (2) is signed by all the<br />
parties.<br />
138 4 Nov. 1860<br />
39<br />
2 items<br />
Mss statement showing the Provisions for Lord <strong>Bantry</strong>’s Younger Children<br />
from the Trust Funds in the Settlement of 1843.<br />
139 5 May 1869<br />
A list of the Trust Funds in Settlement and other funds charged on the <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
Also details of Lady <strong>Bantry</strong>’s Jointure by marriage settlement.<br />
140 12 May 1921<br />
Mss receipt from Mrs Margaret Marton (sister of Edward E. Leigh-White),<br />
[Littlestown on Sea], Kent, for £500 paid to her by Arethusa Flora Leigh<br />
White, part discharge of the £3,500 legacy under Edward E. Leigh White’s<br />
will. Includes an envelope.<br />
2pp<br />
2pp<br />
2 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
4. Land Sales and Transfers<br />
4.1 <strong>The</strong> Irish Land Commission (ILC)<br />
141 20 Oct. 1896<br />
see also<br />
3660<br />
Origination Notice of Application by David Watt (Tenant), Mullafernaghan,<br />
Banbridge, Co. Down, to the Land Commission Court, to fix Fair Rent, on<br />
land leased from Miss [Croker] and Mrs. Johnston Smyth.<br />
142 21 Dec. 1903<br />
Copy Order Fixing Fair Rent by the Court of Irish Land Commission for the<br />
tenancy of Patrick John Barry from the <strong>Estate</strong> in <strong>Bantry</strong> of Mrs. Margaret<br />
McDonald. Includes schedule attached to the Order giving details of the<br />
holding. Stamped on the back of the Schedule is “10 Jan. 1931 ALFRED E<br />
WALKER, SOLICITOR, 1 COLLEGE STREET, DUBLIN”.<br />
143 26 June – 24 Nov. 1909<br />
40<br />
2pp<br />
2 items<br />
Orders under the Land Law (Ireland) Act, 1896, fixing a fair rent for holdings<br />
leased by John Crowley (Keohane) and Jeremiah Sullivan from the Leigh-<br />
White <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
144 9 Dec. 1909<br />
2 items<br />
Copy Record of the Order vesting the <strong>Estate</strong> of Samuel Newburgh Hutchins,<br />
Richard Hutchins, and Alicia Maria Hutchins in the Barony of Bear, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>,<br />
to the Irish Land Commission. <strong>The</strong> ILC agree to purchase the <strong>Estate</strong> for<br />
£12,727. See schedule for the lands.<br />
145 8 Nov. 1910<br />
2pp<br />
Statement from the Court of the Irish Land Commission informing Ernest<br />
Ellis, Inch, Co. Wexford, that £303 Mature Guaranteed Land Stock was<br />
transferred to his account, record no. 2483.<br />
1p
BL/EP/B/<br />
146 1912<br />
Copy Record of the Order vesting the <strong>Estate</strong> of Edward Sidney Herbert, in the<br />
Barony of Bear, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, to the Irish Land Commission. <strong>The</strong> ILC agree to<br />
purchase the <strong>Estate</strong> for £5,371. See schedule for the lands.<br />
147 8 Feb. 1912<br />
Copy Record relating to the <strong>Estate</strong> of Henry Lavallin Puxley in the Barony of<br />
Bear, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>. <strong>The</strong> Irish Land Commission agrees to purchase the <strong>Estate</strong> for<br />
£18,406. <strong>The</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> is continued in the name of Henry Waller Lavallin<br />
Puxley, a minor, by William Waller and George Crosby Halahan, the Trustees<br />
under a settlement 2 nd Jan. 1885.<br />
148 [post 1915]<br />
Copy of the sworn affidavit of Ernest Francis Leslie Ellis (Agent) to the Court<br />
of the Irish Land Commission. He testifies to the validity of the inheritance of<br />
the <strong>Bantry</strong> and Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s by Edward Egerton Leigh-White. Includes<br />
two separate schedules of the lands mentioned in the Partition Deed (1 st May<br />
1847) and the Settlement of 9 th July 1875, which have been sold to the<br />
Congested Districts Board for Ireland.<br />
149 [post 1920]<br />
Copy of a petition sent to the Irish Land Commission from tenants of the<br />
Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>, Glengarriff, asking for a contract to be undertaken to<br />
repair the road between the Public road and Coomerkane Bridge. Mrs. Leigh-<br />
White is willing to hand it over to the Land Commission enabling the County<br />
Council to take it over on contract. Written on the back of it is “SEEN”.<br />
150 22 April 1920 – 4 Dec. 1929<br />
Documents from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office involving the purchase of land from<br />
the <strong>Estate</strong> from various tenants through the Irish Land Commission. <strong>The</strong><br />
tenants filing objections to the process are John O’Callaghan, Townlots, and<br />
George H. Costigan, Reenrour West. Includes receipts of Irish Land<br />
Commission – Land Purchase Accounts and Separate Credits Account. Also<br />
lists of tenants who have not paid Land Commission Interest, rents in the town<br />
of Castletown Bere, and defaulters in the town of <strong>Bantry</strong>. 150 contd..<br />
41<br />
2pp<br />
2pp<br />
9pp<br />
1p
BL/EP/B/<br />
151 21 May 1920 – 10 May 1921<br />
42<br />
26 items<br />
Demands for payment of Tithe Rent-Charges on Durrus and Kilmacomogue in<br />
the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong> from the Irish Land Commission (Church<br />
Temporalities Account). Includes receipts of payment of tithe rent charges<br />
paid by Egerton E. Leigh-White to the Earl of Donoughmore for lands in<br />
Kilmacomogue. Also receipt of payment by the trustees of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong><br />
out of the rents of Clashduff of £4. 10. 0.<br />
152 16 Jan. 1922<br />
10 items<br />
Copy Queries from the <strong>Estate</strong> Commissioners Office (Irish Land Commission)<br />
on the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes mss note re-purchase.<br />
153 [10 March 1922]<br />
2 items<br />
Statements showing the Particulars of Interest in lieu of Rent Collectible by<br />
the Irish Land Commission under the 1896 Land Act, from the Leigh-White<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>, record no. 8105, from 1 st May – 1 st Nov. 1921. Details information<br />
headings under – no.; Period From To; Purchase Money; Interest Paid Unpaid.<br />
154 1 June 1922 – [10] March 1923<br />
2 items<br />
Accounts from the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong> Record No. EC 8105 in the Court of<br />
the Irish Land Commission.<br />
155 21 Oct. 1922<br />
Statement showing the Particulars of Interest in Lieu of Rent collectable by the<br />
Irish Land Commission from the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong> Record No. EC 8105.<br />
156 22 March 1923<br />
Notification from the Irish Land Commission of the purchase price of the<br />
Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong> that has been “placed to the credit of the above <strong>Estate</strong>”.<br />
3pp<br />
5pp<br />
1p
BL/EP/B/<br />
157 12 July 1923 – 4 June 1927<br />
Copy Paying Orders from the Irish Land Commission relating to the Leigh-<br />
White <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes receipts for the Separate Credit Accounts; the Land<br />
Purchase Account; Income Tax; and the Property Losses Compensation Vote.<br />
158 2 Aug. 1923<br />
43<br />
33 items<br />
<strong>The</strong> account declared by the <strong>Estate</strong> of Edward E. Leigh-White (Vendor of<br />
Land), <strong>Bantry</strong>, to the Court of the Irish Land Commission from May 1922 –<br />
July 1923, giving Debit and Credit details. <strong>The</strong>y are record numbers EC 8105<br />
and BDB 10120. Includes typed copy BDB 10120.<br />
159 13 Sept. 1923<br />
Photocopied Memorandum from John T. Drennan (Irish Land Commission,<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>s Commissioners Vesting Department) to Messrs Fred Sutton & Co.<br />
(Solicitors), Dublin. It informs them that the <strong>Estate</strong> Commissioners have<br />
placed the purchase price of the certain stock of the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong> in<br />
credit into the Bank of Ireland. Includes badly damaged original.<br />
160 20 Oct. 1923<br />
See also<br />
Section B.8.1, 162<br />
Schedule of rentals of the <strong>Estate</strong> of the Reps. of Col. Francis Lambkin. Details<br />
headings under – No.; TENANT’S NAME; POSTAL ADDRESS;<br />
TOWNLAND; Nature of Tenure; Annual Rent; Gale-days; HALF-YEARLY<br />
RENTS DUE ON; Payments made by Tenant after the Second Gale-day of<br />
1920; Balance due, FOR USE IN LAND COMMISSION OFFICE ONLY.<br />
161 17 Dec. 1923<br />
Statement of Particulars of Compounded Arrears of Rent collectable by the<br />
Irish Land Commission under Section 19 of the Irish Land Act 1923, with the<br />
Trustees of the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>. It is the <strong>Estate</strong> <strong>Collection</strong> No. W 576.<br />
Details information under headings – No.; Tenant; Townland; Gale Days;<br />
Annual Rent; Balance of rent due (Col 16 of Form No. 1); Compounded<br />
arrears of rent 1 st Payment – Paid Unpaid, 2 nd Payment; 3 rd Payment.<br />
3ff<br />
2pp<br />
1ff<br />
1p
BL/EP/B/<br />
162 20 Dec. 1923<br />
see also<br />
160<br />
Photocopied statement of Particulars of Compounded Arrears of Rent<br />
collectable by the Irish Land Commission under the section 19 of the Irish<br />
Land Act 1923, from the <strong>Estate</strong> of Charles [E.] Lambkin, deceased, on the<br />
Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>. Details information under headings – Rental No.; Tenant;<br />
Townland; Gale Days; On Account Rent; Balance of Rent Due; First Payment<br />
Paid Unpaid; 2 nd Payment; 3 rd Payment. Includes receipts from the Land<br />
Purchase Account of the Land Commission to Ellis covering the cost of<br />
collection of Compound Arrears, and payment of said arrears.<br />
163 24 Dec. 1923<br />
See also<br />
Section B.8.1<br />
Photocopied mss statement of Particulars of Compounded Arrears of Rent<br />
collectable by the Irish Land Commission under the section 19 of the Irish<br />
Land Act 1923, from the <strong>Estate</strong> of the Reps. John Barrett, deceased, on the<br />
Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>. Details information under headings – Rental No.; Tenant;<br />
Townland; Gale Days; On Account Rent; Balance of Rent Due; First Payment<br />
Paid Unpaid; 2 nd Payment; 3 rd Payment. Includes four copy receipts to Ellis<br />
covering the cost of collection of Compound Arrears.<br />
44<br />
7pp<br />
7 items<br />
164 [c.1923]<br />
See also<br />
Section B.8.1<br />
Copy Schedule of the <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. Margaret MacDonald (Mrs. E. [Browne])<br />
located at <strong>Bantry</strong>, part of the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>, for the Irish Land<br />
Commission under the Irish Land Act, 1923. Details headings under – No.;<br />
TENANT’S NAME; POSTAL ADDRESS; TOWNLAND; Nature of Tenure;<br />
Annual Rent; Gale-days; HALF-YEARLY RENTS DUE ON; Total;<br />
Payments made by Tenant after the Second Gale Day of 1920; Balance due;<br />
FOR USE IN LAND COMMISSION OFFICE ONLY.<br />
165 [1923]<br />
Irish Land Commission Draft Schedules of Particles of Tenanted Holdings-<br />
Judicial Rents Fixed after 15 th Aug. 1911 in the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong> for<br />
Ardyhoolihane, Dromleigh North and Dromacoosane, under the Irish Land<br />
Act, 1923. Includes names of tenants, postal address of tenant, Barony and<br />
Townland, Reference Number of Holding on Map (not included), area,<br />
Rateable value of Holding, Judical Rents, Purchase Money, Particulars of Rent<br />
(if any) affecting the Holding, ect., mentions Gale Days on <strong>Estate</strong>. Written in<br />
pencil on the back is “2 originals + copy sent Mr. Ellis [15] Jan. [1926].<br />
165 contd..<br />
1ff
BL/EP/B/<br />
166 [1923]<br />
Irish Land Commission Draft Schedules of Particles of Tenanted Holdings-<br />
Judicial Rents Fixed after 15 th Aug. 1911 in the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong> for<br />
Carriganass, under the Irish Land Act, 1923. Includes names of tenants, postal<br />
address of tenant, Barony and Townland, Reference Number of Holding on<br />
Map (not included), area, Rateable value of Holding, Judical Rents, Purchase<br />
Money, Particulars of Rent (if any) affecting the Holding, ect., mentions Gale<br />
Days on <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
167 22 Jan. 1924<br />
See also<br />
Section B.8.1<br />
Copy Schedule of the <strong>Estate</strong> of Col. and Mrs. J. F. Supple, from the Leigh-<br />
White <strong>Estate</strong>, for the Irish Land Commission under the Land Act, 1923.<br />
Details headings under – No.; TENANT’S NAME; POSTAL ADDRESS;<br />
TOWNLAND; Nature of Tenure; Annual Rent; Gale-days; HALF-YEARLY<br />
RENTS DUE ON; Total; Payments made by Tenant after the Second Gale<br />
Day of 1920; Balance due; FOR USE IN LAND COMMISSION OFFICE<br />
ONLY. Its reference number for the Commission is S680. Includes statements<br />
of particulars of Compounded Arrears of Rent collectable by the Irish Land<br />
Commission. Details information under headings – No.; Tenant; Townland;<br />
Gale Days; Annual Rent; Balance of rent due; Compounded arrears 1 st<br />
Payment; 2 nd Payment; 3 rd Payment. Also receipts to Ellis, one of which is to<br />
cover the costs of collecting compound arrears of the Supple <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
168 18 Feb. – 17 June 1924<br />
45<br />
2ff<br />
1ff<br />
4 items<br />
Allocation Schedule, record no. 8105, by the Court of the Irish Land<br />
Commission, under the Land Purchase Acts, for the <strong>Estate</strong> of Edward E.<br />
Leigh-White. Includes receipt of payment of £74. 3. 1 by the Irish Land<br />
Commission Separate Credits Account. Notes have been made on the margins<br />
of each document.<br />
169 9 July 1924 – 9 Jan. 1928<br />
2 items<br />
Mss record of payments made by the [Irish Land Commission] to the <strong>Estate</strong> of<br />
Edward E. Leigh-White, No.s 2 and 3, Record numbers EC 8105 and CDB<br />
10120.<br />
2 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
170 16 – 18 July 1924<br />
Statements of Particulars of Interest in Lieu of Rent collectible by the Irish<br />
Land Commission from the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong>, record number EC<br />
8105. Lists details under headings – No.; Tenant; Townland; Period From; To;<br />
Purchase Money; Interest Paid unpaid. Includes one copy statement of<br />
particulars.<br />
171 14 Jan. 1925 – 3 June 1926<br />
46<br />
2 items<br />
Receipts from the Irish Land Commission showing the interest paid in British<br />
and Saorstát Éireann taxes on stock dividends from the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
Includes receipts of payment of gross interest on 5% war loan by the Irish<br />
Land Commission to the Leigh-White estate, record numbers EC 3263 and<br />
8105.<br />
172 15 Oct. 1925 – 7 Jan. 1928<br />
4 items<br />
Receipts sent to Ernest Ellis (Agent) on behalf of the Trustees of the Leigh-<br />
White <strong>Estate</strong>, from the Irish Land Commission – Land Purchase Account.<br />
173 18 – 28 Jan. 1929<br />
10 items<br />
Typed letters from Fred Sutton & Co. (Solicitors), Dublin, to Arethusa Leigh-<br />
White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, <strong>Bantry</strong>, relating to the details of the Agreement between<br />
the <strong>Estate</strong> and the Irish Land Commission to widen a road in the townlands of<br />
Coorannel and Derrynafulla.<br />
174 6 June 1940 – 28 Feb. 1941<br />
5 items<br />
Certificates from the Commission of Valuation, General Valuation Office,<br />
Dublin. Details headings under – Reference to Map; Names – Occupiers and<br />
Immediate Lessors; Description of Tenement; Area; Rateable Annual<br />
Valuation – Land, Buildings, Railways, Fisheries, Tolls, Half Rents;<br />
Observations.<br />
5ff
BL/EP/B/<br />
175 11 Feb. 1941<br />
176 [nd]<br />
Brief relating to the Irish Land Commission Court Allocation Schedule on the<br />
<strong>Estate</strong> of Clodagh E. M. Shelswell-White, Record No. S.2872. It affects the<br />
proceeds of lands vested 1 st May 1931, Ardyhoolihane, Dromaccosane,<br />
Dromleigh North, and Carriganoss.<br />
Consent of Michael Donovan for proceedings in the court of the Irish Land<br />
Commission, to purchase his holding from the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong> (c.1922).<br />
4.2 Castletownberehaven<br />
177 12 Aug. 1931<br />
47<br />
7ff<br />
2 items<br />
Typed copy letter from Ernest Ellis (Agent), to Messrs F. Fitzmaurice & Co.<br />
(Solicitors), Dunmanway, informing him that the premises held under lease by<br />
Puxley at Castletown Bere was not included in the sale to <strong>The</strong> Congested<br />
Districts Board.<br />
178 7 Feb. 1934 – 6 Nov. 1937<br />
Correspondence between Ernest Ellis (Agent), Dublin, the Shelswell-White’s,<br />
and M. T. Hanley (representative of the Tenants in Castletownbere), on the<br />
purchase by the Castletown tenants of their holdings from the <strong>Estate</strong>, including<br />
negotiations for special concessions in the purchase price.<br />
179 [29 Sept. 1934] – 24 Oct. 1942<br />
1p<br />
55 items<br />
Box file containing correspondence re-sale of property to tenants of<br />
Castletownbere. <strong>The</strong>y wanted a general purchase of the ground rents and a<br />
temporary reduction of 33.3 % in rents. Includes draft rental for the Town of<br />
Castletown Bere, year ending 29 th September, 1934, and a typed list of<br />
leaseholders on the Castletownbere Division of the <strong>Estate</strong>. Michael T. Hanley<br />
(Chairman of the Tenants Committee), Castletown is the main representative.<br />
Also correspondence on rental arrears by Daniel Murphy, West End, and D.<br />
O’Neill, Main Street, both of Castletownbere.<br />
3 files
BL/EP/B/<br />
180 24 Sept. – 15 Oct. 1936<br />
Notebook containing the Particulars and Terms of Sale of Holdings in<br />
Castletownberehaven by the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> to its tenants. <strong>The</strong> entries for each<br />
tenant is – Name; Yearly Rent; Tenure; Solicitor; and Observations/Notes.<br />
Written on the inside of the front cover is a list of the terms of sale “Rents of<br />
£5 and Under…….16 Years purchase” and an explanatory note by Ernest Ellis<br />
(Agent) on the purchase of multiple holdings held by one tenant.<br />
181 20 May – 11 Dec. 1940<br />
48<br />
174pp<br />
Copy documents relating to a survey of Castletownbere, by James V.<br />
McGrane (Architect), Dublin, of the <strong>Estate</strong> of Clodagh Shelswell-White.<br />
Includes a schedule and remarks accompanying draft maps (not included);<br />
queries; list of leaseholds, as received from Cooke (Steward), and leases<br />
cancelled or premises sold.<br />
7 items<br />
182 15 Aug. 1942 – 19 April 1945<br />
Original Proposals to purchase premises in Castletown Berehaven by Dr.<br />
William Power (MD), James Harrington (Blacksmith), Mrs. Hannah Hanley,<br />
Mrs. Mary K. Breen (Vintner), Mrs. Kathleen Murphy, Mrs. Mary E. Murphy<br />
(Merchant), Mrs. Bridget O’Sullivan (Vintner), Mrs. Mary C. Molyneux, Mrs.<br />
Josephine Harrington, James Hanley (Merchant), Cornelius B. Sullivan<br />
(Motor Engineer), John O’Neill (Bank Official), Limerick with map 50.688<br />
inches to 1 mile, Joseph Moriarty (Merchant), Dr. P.V.T.Murphy (Medical<br />
Doctor), Miss Teresa Harrington, Michael M. Sullivan (Merchant), Catherine<br />
O’Donoghue, Cornelius O’Neill (Farmer), Mrs. Agnes T. McGrath, Mrs.<br />
Maude Bridget Harrington, Peter C. Murphy (Garage Proprietor), Mrs. Kate<br />
Murphy, Helena O’Sullivan (Music Teacher), Mrs. Mary E. Murphy, Timothy<br />
C. Keely (Merchant), Timothy Murphy (Merchant), Cornelius J Keely<br />
(Merchant), Catherine Hanley, Sheila O’Donovan. (latter two share same<br />
map), Timothy Wiseman (Draper), Donal Harrington (Merchant), and Denis<br />
F. McCarthy (Merchant), which has a note attached re-boundary issue with<br />
Thomas P. McCarthy. Includes maps of area, with premises highlighted, scale<br />
88ft.:1" by James V. McGrane.<br />
183 19 Sept. 1947 – 3 June 1954<br />
3 files<br />
Correspondence file on the purchase of the fee simple of a holding in<br />
Castletownbere (folio C.98) by Mrs. James O’Sullivan, West End,<br />
Castletownbere, from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. A letter dated 11 th Oct. 1947 has on<br />
its reverse part of the Agreement respecting family Passage Grants to the<br />
183 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Colonies applied by Geoffrey Shelswell-White for his passage to Zanzibar in<br />
1936.<br />
184 13 Nov. 1947 – 22 July 1955<br />
49<br />
48 items<br />
Correspondence file relating to the purchase of the Convent of Mercy holdings<br />
at Castletownbere by the St. Brendan’s Trust, Diocesan of Kerry, from the<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes maps showing the various holdings; and draft<br />
conveyance and draft indemnity. File marked ‘14’.<br />
185 24 Dec. 1947 – 27 Nov. 1950<br />
48 items<br />
Correspondence file relating to the sale of two holdings (folios 52 & 79) in<br />
Castletownbere to Thomas F. McCarthy, Cametringane, Castletownbere, held<br />
by him under lease from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. He later died before the sale, and<br />
the correspondence continues with his widow Mary Kelly McCarthy. <strong>The</strong> file<br />
is marked ‘4’.<br />
186 4 Jan. 1948 – 23 June 1953<br />
56 items<br />
Correspondence file relating to development and eventual sale of the petrol<br />
pump site at Castletownbere Square leased to Mrs. Kate O’Donoghue, Corner<br />
House, Castletownbere, from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes a map of the<br />
premises with a scale of 16 feet to one inch; and a draft conveyance between<br />
the Trustees of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> and Kate O’Donoghue for the site. File is<br />
marked ‘6’.<br />
187 5 Aug. 1948 – 22 Nov. 1949<br />
63 items<br />
Correspondence file relating to the purchase of the <strong>Estate</strong> Office premises at<br />
Castletownbere, by Ms. Nora O’Sheehan, Droum, Castletownbere, from the<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes copy conveyance with a map (scale of 1/352). File<br />
marked ‘5’.<br />
20 items<br />
188 5 June 1952 – 19 July 1958<br />
see also<br />
285<br />
Correspondence file relating to the sale of the fee simple of a premises in<br />
Castletownbere (folio C.170) to Patrick Murphy, Glengarriff, by the<br />
188 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes draft conveyance and rough map (scale of<br />
88ft.:1 inch). File marked ‘22’.<br />
189 25 Feb. 1955 – 15 June 1956<br />
50<br />
68 items<br />
Correspondence file relating to the purchase of the fee simple of holdings<br />
(folios C.104 and C.169) in Castletownbere by Misses Adela Mary Aurelia<br />
Harrison and Laura Mary Harrison, formally leased by them, from the<br />
Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes an approved Conveyance between the parties<br />
for the property. File marked ‘15’.<br />
190 [13 April 1956] – 5 Feb. 1959<br />
38 items<br />
Correspondence file relating to the purchase of McCarthy’s General Supply<br />
Stores (folio C.132), Castletownbere, by An Bord Iascaigh Mhara from the<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes draft conveyance.<br />
191 17 Oct. 1957 – 13 June 1958<br />
53 items<br />
Correspondence file on the purchase of premises at East End, Castletownbere<br />
(folio C.65), by James Downing from the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
4.3 Glengarriff Forestry<br />
37 items<br />
192 3 July 1934 – 30 Aug. 1939<br />
See also<br />
193, 194<br />
Correspondence file involving the lease, and eventual sale, of part of<br />
Glengarriff Woods, by the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong> to the Forestry Department.<br />
It is agreed to sell 594 acres for £1350, and lease the shooting and fishing<br />
rights separately to the Shelswell-Whites. Details of repairs to <strong>Bantry</strong> House,<br />
Glengarriff Lodge and the Steward’s House are given (16 th Aug., 22 nd Sept.<br />
1936, 15 th June 1938 this letter mentions the ESB wanting to lease a hut inside<br />
the Main Lodge Gate, 21 st Jan. 1939). <strong>The</strong>re was a delay in the drafting of a<br />
conveyance, and the sale fell through. <strong>Estate</strong> business is discussed in a letter<br />
from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong> to Ellis, including <strong>Estate</strong> Overdraft, the repairs<br />
to the Steward’s House, the forestry, Castletown, the sale to Rev. J Warren,<br />
the release of £500 for repair to the roof of <strong>Bantry</strong> House, Death duties<br />
outstanding, and the employment of men at <strong>Bantry</strong>. Includes an attested copy<br />
of the affidavit of Robert Hedges Eyre White, Glengarriff Castle, on his<br />
192 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
recollection of the Glengarriff <strong>Estate</strong>, previous sales and a description of a<br />
map and highlighted areas (filed on 24 th November 1898).<br />
51<br />
84 items<br />
193 22 March 1935<br />
see also<br />
192, 194<br />
Cloth map of part of the lands of Glengarriff involved in a sale with the<br />
Forestry Department. It shows the amended parts to be sold. <strong>The</strong> coloured<br />
boundaries and outlined areas have faded, but it still highlights which areas are<br />
accepted and which are to be kept by the <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
32.2cm x 42.1cm<br />
194 21 Oct. 1935<br />
see also<br />
192, 193<br />
OS map with part of the Glengarriff Lands owned by the Shelswell White<br />
<strong>Estate</strong> involved in a sale with the Forestry Department with a red boundary.<br />
Glengarriff River and its tributaries are highlighted in blue. Various<br />
boundaries have been traced out and lettered, with “ROW” written along<br />
them.<br />
195 24 Oct. 1935 – 25 May 1939<br />
60.9cm x 55.6cm<br />
Correspondence file on the sale of part of the Glengarriff <strong>Estate</strong> to the<br />
Ministry of Lands for forestry purposes.<br />
196 18 Aug. 1936<br />
71 items<br />
Typed [copy] of a letter from J. A. Finlay, Department of Lands (Forestry<br />
Division), to Ernest Ellis (Agent), Dublin, concerning the sale of lands in<br />
Glengarriff from the <strong>Estate</strong> of Clodagh Shelswell-White to the Department.<br />
Finlay explains the particulars of the sale as laid down in the agreed map (not<br />
included). Drawn in pencil on the back of the letter is a rough map of Dalkey<br />
Avenue and Saville Park Road in Dalkey, Co. Dublin.<br />
197 1947 – 1952<br />
Miscellaneous notes relating to the sale of Glengarriff. Includes list of rentals<br />
over five years from [Glengarriff], assessing its land value. Details are given<br />
of the Bog & Small rents; Fishing; Shooting; Sale of Gravel Ferns & Rushes<br />
and Stone; Sale of Standing Hay and Grazing; Miscellaneous.<br />
197 contd..<br />
2pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
52<br />
10 items<br />
198 19 Dec. 1950 – 11 Jan. 1957<br />
see also<br />
203<br />
Correspondence files on the sale negotiations of part of the Glengarriff<br />
Demesne (942 ½ acres) to the Department of Lands (Forestry Division) for<br />
£8,240. 0. 11. <strong>The</strong> question of fencing the property boundaries became an<br />
issue in late 1955-1956. Notes made by Geoffrey Shelswell-White in [1951]<br />
are written on the back of an income tax assessment form from 1951 for<br />
Clodagh Shelswell-White.<br />
199 18 May 1953<br />
2 files<br />
Case for Counsel Garrett E. Gill, to advise the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong> on the<br />
sale of the Glengarriff Demesne to the Department of Lands. <strong>The</strong> sale is<br />
divided into two parts, the lands and the timber. Counsel gives his opinion on<br />
the matters arising; can the Trustees pay the Purchase money of the timber to<br />
Mrs. Shelswell-White for her own use; if yes, are there any special precautions<br />
to be taken in connection with the completion of the two sales; is the claim for<br />
<strong>Estate</strong> Duty in any way avoided by the method of sale. Counsel gives his<br />
answers to the case.<br />
200 22 Jan. 1954<br />
[Notes taken by Geoffrey Shelswell-White during negotiations with the<br />
Forestry Department on the sale of the Glengarriff Demesne]. Includes two<br />
map tracings of the area negotiated, one rough map showing acreage, the other<br />
well drawn. <strong>The</strong> latter is of part of the Glengarriff Demesne, with a scale of<br />
208.33 feet to 1 inch. Boundaries are marked and lettered, and explained in the<br />
key symbol box.<br />
201 20 Feb. 1954<br />
3pp<br />
8 items<br />
OS map of the Glengarriff Demesne agreed upon memo from the Department<br />
during negotiations for the sale of the lands to the Department for Lands.<br />
202 [20] – 23 Feb. 1954<br />
108cm x 155.5cm<br />
Case for Counsel Garrett E. Gill to settle agreement for sale of the Glengarriff<br />
Demesne for the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
202 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
203 23 March 1954<br />
see also<br />
198<br />
Cartographic sketch on tracing paper of part of Glengarriff, Skehil and<br />
Dromdour with two areas outlined in orange, one of them is Rabbit Lookout.<br />
This tracing was enclosed with the Department’s letter of the 29 th March 1954<br />
to Suttons. <strong>The</strong> tracing is copied from [OS] Sheet XC 15, and has a scale of<br />
25.344 inches to One Statute Mile.<br />
204 8 – 12 Nov. 1955<br />
53<br />
2pp<br />
57.5cm x 61.4cm<br />
Typed copy of the speech delivered by Geoffrey Shelswell-White on the<br />
handing over of the Glengarriff Demesne to the Minister of Lands. Includes<br />
newspaper cuttings on the occasion from <strong>The</strong> <strong>Cork</strong> Examiner and the Southern<br />
Star. Also a b/w photograph (8.7cm x 11cm) of the handing-over ceremony.<br />
205 15 Jan. 1960<br />
6 items<br />
Copy of part of “<strong>The</strong> London Times” newspaper. It was used as a cover for the<br />
correspondence file relating to the sale of part of Glengarriff Woods to the<br />
Forestry Department in the 1930s (BL/E/B/192).<br />
4.4 Gulf Oil Terminals (Ireland) Limited<br />
206 25 July 1966<br />
Requisitions on Title from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s Company to Gulf Oil Terminals<br />
(Ireland) Limited.<br />
207 9 Aug. 1966<br />
8pp<br />
6pp<br />
Rejoinders to Vendors’ Replies in the [conveyance of Whiddy Island] by<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s Company to Gulf Oil Terminals (Ireland) Limited.<br />
1p
BL/EP/B/<br />
208 19 – 24 Oct. 1966<br />
Letter from Arthur Cox & Co. (Solicitors), 42 and 43 Stephen’s Green, Dublin<br />
2, to Messrs. Fred Sutton & Co. (<strong>Estate</strong> Solicitors), enclosing a photocopy of<br />
the consent given by the Land Commission to continue with the sale of a<br />
portion of the foreshore at Whiddy Island by the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s Company<br />
(BEC) to Gulf Oil Terminals (Ireland) Limited. Cox will to go ahead with the<br />
purchase, acknowledging that the BEC has no power to convey the portion of<br />
the foreshore opposite the Western Redoubt. Includes a cloth map of Whiddy<br />
Island with the relevant areas marked, reproduced from the Ordnance Survey,<br />
with a scale of [1000 feet to 1 inch].<br />
4.5 Eastwall Road, Church Road, Dublin<br />
209 9 –17 May 1859<br />
54<br />
4 items<br />
Conveyance of several lots on the North Strand, Dublin (numbered 59, 88, 87,<br />
85 and 103 on the map) by Mountifort Longfield (Judge of the Landed <strong>Estate</strong>s<br />
Court), to Philip Brady (Grocer), Talbot Street, Dublin, for £310. Longfield<br />
grants to Brady lot 86 on the North Strand forever at the yearly rent of one<br />
peppercorn. <strong>The</strong> map referred to was drawn by Brassingtons & Gate in 1859,<br />
showing the lots conveyed numbered and coloured in pink. It shows them in<br />
relation of Dublin and Drogheda Railway, East Wall and Church Road. It has<br />
a scale of 16 perches to 1 inch statute measure. Includes copy of conveyance.<br />
210 30 June 1859<br />
2 items<br />
Fee Farm Grant made by Robert Collins, Ardsallagh, Co. Meath, and [Eacy]<br />
Kennedy, Belgard, Co. Dublin, to Philip Brady (Grocer), Talbot Street,<br />
Dublin. It is for the several lots that have been conveyed to Brady<br />
(BL/E/B/209) on the North Strand, Dublin, forever. <strong>The</strong> yearly fee farm rent<br />
of £19. 4. 6, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September.<br />
Brady agrees to serve in the courts for the Lordship of Saint Mary’s Abbey.<br />
Includes map with the property coloured in pink and numbered with a scale 16<br />
perches to 1 inch. It shows Dublin Bay, the Dublin & Drogheda Railway, East<br />
Wall, Church Road, and Fort Crystal Glass Works in Ruins. <strong>The</strong> grant has<br />
been underlined and checked. Also typed copy with map.<br />
211 7 Oct. 1870 – 23 Feb. 1894<br />
3 items<br />
Copy Deed of Rent Charge made between Philip Brady, and James Brady (son<br />
of Philip), both of Fingal Terrace, Co. Dublin. Philip grants to James, for his<br />
211 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
life, one yearly rent charge of £50 out of the plot of ground on the North<br />
Strand marked 111, containing 5 acres statute measure. It is leased by Philip<br />
Brady to John Meighan in 1870 for 999 years for a yearly rent of £50. Includes<br />
copy release made between James F. Brady and Terence Brady, in which<br />
James Brady grants the lot 111 of the North Strand, forever, freed from the<br />
yearly rent charge of £50 and all arrears. <strong>The</strong> site is intended to be used as a<br />
schoolhouse.<br />
212 28 June 1876<br />
Agreement made between Philip Brady, Kenilworth Square, Rathgar, Co.<br />
Dublin, and the Rev. John P. Brady (Catholic Curate, son of Philip), Arran<br />
Quay, City of Dublin. Philip assigns to the Reverend for his life, a yearly<br />
annuity of £50, charged out of premises on the North Strand, part of an acre<br />
lot called numbers 103, 111, 130 and 131. Includes Release made on the 18 th<br />
Feb. 1894 by Rev. John P. Brady and Terence Brady, [Idrone] Terrace,<br />
Blackrock, Co. Dublin. Rev. Brady releases lot number 111 from the yearly<br />
rent charge of £50, in order for Terence Brady to lease it as a site for a national<br />
school.<br />
213 24 Oct. 1876 – 4 July 1947<br />
Copy Lease made between Philip Brady, Kenilworth Square, Rathgar, Co.<br />
Dublin, and John Meighan (Builder), Hawthorn Terrace, North Lots, City of<br />
Dublin. Refers to a plot of ground at the south-eastern side of Church Road,<br />
Dublin city, containing 10a 1r 37.5p. It is for a term of 999 years from the 29 th<br />
September 1875, at a yearly rent of £262. 2. 2, payable half yearly on the 25 th<br />
March and the 29 th September. <strong>The</strong> ground was lately in the occupation of<br />
James Higgins and William Meagher. Includes a plan of the ground leased,<br />
with a scale of 100 feet to 1 [inch].<br />
214 29 May 1880 – 24 June 1936<br />
Lease made between Philip Brady, Kenilworth Square, Co. Dublin, and James<br />
Martin (Merchant), Northumberland Saw Mills, Lower Abbey Street, City of<br />
Dublin. Refers to the piece of ground on the North Strand containing 5a 0r<br />
17p, lot 103, coloured pink on the map, for a term of 900 years from the 1 st<br />
May 1880, excepting the last six months. He agrees to pay the yearly rent of<br />
£112. 6. 9, half yearly on the 1 st May and the 1 st November. <strong>The</strong> attached map<br />
referred to has a scale of 200 feet to 1 inch. Includes a deed reducing the rent<br />
to £67. 7. 0 made by Dublin Corporation.<br />
55<br />
3pp<br />
3pp<br />
3pp<br />
4pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
215 29 May 1880 – 24 June 1936<br />
Lease made between Philip Brady, Kenilworth Square, Co. Dublin, and James<br />
Martin (Merchant), Northumberland Saw Mills, Lower Abbey Street, City of<br />
Dublin. Refers to the piece of ground on the North Strand containing 5a 2r 2p,<br />
lots 87 & 88, coloured green on the map, for a term of 900 years from the 1 st<br />
May 1880, excepting the last six months. He agrees to pay the yearly rent of<br />
£121. 7. 0, half yearly on the 1 st May and the 1 st November. <strong>The</strong> attached map<br />
referred to has a scale of 200 feet to 1 inch. Includes a deed reducing the rent<br />
to £67. 7. 0 made by Dublin Corporation.<br />
216 28 Jan. 1885 – 12 Jan. 1947<br />
Copy Probate of the last Will and Testament of Philip Brady, late of 86<br />
Rathgar Road, Co. Dublin. He appointed Terence Thomas Brady (Philip’s<br />
son), 22 Idrone Terrace, Blackrock, Co. Dublin as his sole Executor. He<br />
bequeaths various amounts to his family, servants, the Church and various<br />
charities. Includes a copy.<br />
217 5 Oct. 1893<br />
56<br />
4pp<br />
2 items<br />
Copy Discharge and Receipt of Purchase made by the Dublin Port and Docks<br />
Board to Terence Brady, 22 Idrone Terrace, Blackrock, in consideration of<br />
£37. 7. 6 paid by Brady. It is for the annual sum of £2. 6. 2 and fees payable<br />
out of Acre Lot No. 111 on the North Strand.<br />
218 31 March 1894 – 19 Nov. 1903<br />
2 items<br />
Copy Probate of the last Will and Testament of Terence Thomas Brady, late of<br />
22 Idrone Terrace, Blackrock, Co. Dublin. He appointed Maria Teresa Brady<br />
(Widow), 22 Idrone Terrace, Blackrock, and Mary Bligh (Wife of Dr.<br />
Alexander Bligh), 59 Shaw Street, Liverpool, as his Executrixes. He left an<br />
annuity of £350 to his wife, Maria Teresa Brady, out of his estate. Includes<br />
two copies.<br />
219 29 July 1901<br />
3 items<br />
Copy Lease made between Terence Brady, 22 Idone, Blackrock, Co. Dublin,<br />
and the Merchants Warehousing Company Limited, 11 Burgh Quay, city of<br />
Dublin. It is part of the North Strand acre Lot No. 111, for 999 years from the<br />
date hereof, at the yearly rent of £40, payable half yearly on the 1 st May and<br />
219 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
the 1 st November. Brady will produce good title for the premises in Fee simple<br />
in possession free from incumbrances except an annuity of £50 payable to<br />
James Brady for life. Includes a map of Lot No. 111, coloured in orange,<br />
showing its boundaries, with a scale of 100 feet to 1 inch.<br />
220 25 July 1907<br />
57<br />
2 items<br />
Copy Conveyance made between Mrs. Maria <strong>The</strong>resa Brady (Widow of<br />
Terence Brady), 22 Idrone Terrace, Blackrock, Co. Dublin, and Mary Bligh<br />
(Wife of Dr. Alexander Bligh), 59 Shaw Street, Liverpool, England, both<br />
Executrixes of the Will of the late Terence Brady, the Rev. John P. Brady, St.<br />
Peters, Phibsborough, Co. Dublin, in the second part, and the Merchants<br />
Warehousing Company Limited, 11 Burgh Quay, Dublin, in the third part. In<br />
consideration of £750, paid to the Executrixes, they convey to the Merchants<br />
Company the acre Lot No. 111 on the North Strand, forever. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is<br />
one peppercorn if demanded payable to the Successor of the Lord Mayor<br />
Sheriffs Commons and Citizens of Dublin, but free from the annuity of £50<br />
payable to Rev. John T. Brady.<br />
221 7 Sept. 1910<br />
Mortgage made between Maria Teresa Brady (Widow), 22 Idrone Terrace,<br />
Blackrock, Co Dublin, and Maria Bligh, 59 Shaw Street, Liverpool, the<br />
Mortgagors, in the first part, Mary Bligh, Elizabeth M. Bligh and Agnes M.<br />
Bligh, all of Shaw Street, Liverpool, in the second part, and Robert William<br />
Collis (Medical Doctor), Belgrave House, Sandown, Isle of Wight, the Rev.<br />
Maurice Henry Fitzgerald Collis, the Vicarage, Antrim, and William Stewart<br />
Collis (Solicitor), 13 Clare Street, City of Dublin, the Mortgagees, in the<br />
fourth part. <strong>The</strong> Mortgagors in consideration of £420 advanced by the<br />
Mortgagees to the Mortgagors, promise to pay the amount out of the<br />
Residuary <strong>Estate</strong> of the late Terence Brady by the 7 th March next. <strong>The</strong>y put up<br />
the premises at the North Strand and other securities laid out in the Schedules<br />
attached to secure the mortgage.<br />
222 6 Nov. 1909<br />
Apportionment made by Mrs. Mary Bligh, 59 Shaw Street, Liverpool, to John<br />
P. Bligh, Agnes M. Bligh, Elizabeth M. Bligh and Eileen M. Bligh, all of<br />
Shaw Street, Liverpool, of the premises on the North Strand, mortgages and<br />
Annuities laid out on the schedule bequeathed under the will of the late<br />
Terence T Brady. Includes copy.<br />
4pp<br />
3pp<br />
2 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
223 29 June 1912<br />
Copy Settlement of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Griffiths (Wife of Robert Giffiths), 8<br />
Harthill Avenue, Allerton, Liverpool, to John Philip Bligh (MD) and Eileen<br />
Mary Bligh (Trustees of the Will of Terence Thomas Brady), both of<br />
Liverpool. Griffiths assigns unto the Trustees one undivided fourth part of the<br />
premises in Dublin (see schedule), in trust for her for her life. Includes copy.<br />
224 25 Oct. 1920 – 1 April 1948<br />
58<br />
2 items<br />
Copy Mortgage made between Mary Bligh, 59 Shaw Street, Liverpool, in the<br />
first part, Eileen Mary Bligh, 59 Shaw Street, Liverpool, in the second part,<br />
John Philip Bligh (MD), 14 Rodney Street, Liverpool, in the third part, and<br />
William Stewart Collis (Solicitor), 13 Clare Street, Dublin, in the fourth part.<br />
In consideration of £150 given by Collis to Eileen Mary Bligh and Philip John<br />
Bligh, they assign their undivided fourth parts of the premises in Dublin City<br />
and all other residuary <strong>Estate</strong> of Terence Thomas Brady (see Schedule<br />
attached). Mary Bligh assigns her life <strong>Estate</strong> in the premises mortgaged in<br />
order to secure the £150, and previous loans of £200 and £100.<br />
225 24 Oct. 1926<br />
Copy of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s Resettlement of 1926.<br />
226 8 March 1934<br />
Copy Reconveyance of Mortgage made by William Stewart Collis (Solicitor),<br />
13 Clare Street, Dublin and Samuel Broomhead Ernest Ward (retired<br />
Solicitor), now of <strong>The</strong> Oaks, Frant Road, Tunbridge Wells, Kent, to John<br />
Philip Murray Bligh (MD), 74 Rodney Street, Liverpool. In consideration of<br />
payments of £50 and £75 by Bligh to Stewart and Ward, they release Bligh’s<br />
undivided one fourth share of the premises in Dublin City (see schedule) as<br />
charged under mortgages made on the 16 th Feb. 1920 and the 25 th Oct. 1920.<br />
Collis and Ward transfer and assign to Collis and George Wellesley Beaumont<br />
the remaining sums of £50 and £75 due on the security of the Mortgages of<br />
Feb. and Oct. 1920.<br />
227 22 April 1936<br />
Conveyance of premises on Church Road, St. Mary’s Road and Tolka Avenue<br />
East Wall (see attached plan) under the North Lotts and Distillery Areas<br />
227 contd..<br />
4pp<br />
9pp<br />
2pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
Compulsory Purchase Order 1935, to Dublin Corporation by the trustees of the<br />
<strong>Estate</strong> of Terence T. Brady and its Mortgagees, for £2,867. 1. 0. Includes plan<br />
of premises, from the Engineer’s Office from the Corporation of Dublin, with<br />
a scale of 88 feet to 1 inch, and two copies.<br />
228 21 May 1936<br />
59<br />
5 items<br />
Reconveyance of a £420 Mortgage by the Rev. Maurice Henry Fitzgerald<br />
Collis, the Vicarage, Antrim, and William Stewart Collis (Solicitor), 13 Clare<br />
Street, Dublin, to John Philip Murray Bligh (MD), Eileen Mary Bligh, and<br />
Agnes Mary Bligh. <strong>The</strong>y have repaid in full the mortgage held on the property<br />
in Dublin city (see schedule).<br />
229 21 May 1936<br />
Reconveyance of a £300 Mortgage by the Rev. Maurice Henry Fitzgerald<br />
Collis, the Vicarage, Antrim, to John Philip Murray Bligh (MD), Eileen Mary<br />
Bligh, and Agnes Mary Bligh. <strong>The</strong>y have repaid in full the mortgage held on<br />
the property in Dublin city (see schedule).<br />
230 14 July 1947<br />
Particulars, Tenures and Conditions of Sale of property in East Wall, St.<br />
Mary’s Road, Church Road, Glencullen Terrace, East Road, and Talbot Street,<br />
to be sold by Public Auction in 10 lots by Messrs. Allen & Townsend. Sutton<br />
& Co (Solicitors) bought lots 2, 4, and 5 for the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
231 28 Feb. 1948<br />
3pp<br />
3pp<br />
4 items<br />
Conveyance of premises at St. Mary’s Road, off Church Road, East Wall,<br />
Dublin city (Lot No. 2) by the Brady <strong>Estate</strong> (John Philip Bligh, Elizabeth M.<br />
Griffiths, Agnes M. Bligh, and Eileen M. Bligh) to the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong><br />
(the Governor and Company of the Bank of Ireland and the Bank of Ireland<br />
Nominees Limited), for £2,200. Within the document the following is<br />
underlined “…have with the consent (hereby testified) of the said Clodagh<br />
Elizabeth Maude Shelswell-White as tenant for life…”<br />
12pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
232 22 Sept. 1948<br />
Negative Searches of Title on premises on the North Strand, Talbot Street, St.<br />
Mary’s Road, the East Wall, Dublin between 1888 – 1948. Includes two<br />
copies.<br />
233 14 March 1962<br />
60<br />
3 items<br />
Agreement of Sale of East Road and Ease Wall property in Dublin city for<br />
£5,750 by Clodagh E. M. Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, to William Cusack.<br />
Includes one draft.<br />
234 28 March 1962<br />
235 1962<br />
236 [nd]<br />
3 items<br />
Requisitions of Title to the premises situate at East Road and [West] Wall<br />
Road, Dublin by Clodagh E. M. Shelswell-White to William Cusack.<br />
Draft Conveyance of premises on the East Wall and East Road by Clodagh E.<br />
M. Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and the Governor and Company of the<br />
Bank of Ireland and Bank of Ireland Nominees Limited (the Trustees), to<br />
William Cusack, 6 Seafield Road, West Clontarf, City of Dublin, in pursuance<br />
of the agreement and sale price of £5,750.<br />
Abstracts of Title to Lots 2, 4, and 5 of John Philip Murray Bligh, Elizabeth<br />
Mary Griffiths, Agnes Mary Bligh and Eileen Mary Bligh.<br />
4.6 6/7 South William Street, Dublin<br />
237 5 Feb. 1968<br />
5pp<br />
4pp<br />
3 items<br />
Copy of the Valuation Report for the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Company on Nos. 6/7<br />
South William Street, Dublin 2, by James Adam & Sons (Rent Receivers,<br />
House & <strong>Estate</strong> Agents, Licensed Appraisers & Auctioneers), 17, Merrion<br />
Row, Dublin.<br />
237 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
238 7 Aug. 1970 – 12 Nov. 1981<br />
Schedule of Deeds from Sutton & Co. (Solicitors), 52 Dame Street, Dublin,<br />
marked 69710. Includes two leases made between the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s<br />
Company, Gardner House, Ballsbridge, Dublin, in the one part, and Young &<br />
Anderson (Dublin) Limited, Dudley Newmark, both of 6/7 South William<br />
Street, Dublin, and the Reliable Cap Company Limited, 3 Herbert Street,<br />
Dublin. <strong>The</strong> leases are for the premises of 6/7 South William Street, for a term<br />
of 21 years from the 1 st Oct. 1970, at a yearly rent of £1,000, equal quarterly<br />
payments of £250, on the 1 st Jan., 1 st April, 1 st July, and 1 st October. Includes a<br />
Valuer’s Report on the property 6/7 South William Street, Dublin, by Donald<br />
H. Finlay, 40 South Mall, <strong>Cork</strong>. Also correspondence from various solicitors,<br />
Sutton & Co., Hugh J O’Hagan Ward & Co., and T P Robinson & Co., on<br />
deeds needed for the completion of the sale of premises at 6/7 South William<br />
Street, Dublin.<br />
4.7 Dunnamark, <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
239 1813 – 1840<br />
61<br />
3pp<br />
8 items<br />
Copy Correspondence from Lord Kenmare, Christopher Gallway, and Michael<br />
Murphy on the lease held by Murphy from Lord Kenmare involving the lands<br />
of Donnemark, <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
240 24 Nov. 1949 – 30 March 1950<br />
10pp<br />
Copy of the Purchaser’s Requisitions on Title of Doig to Leigh-White relating<br />
to Dunnamark, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Includes Irish Land Commission receipt for £726, paid<br />
by Col. Claude Prendergast Doig, for Dunnamark.<br />
241 20 April 1950 – 6 Sept. 1960<br />
2 items<br />
Bankbook for the [Dunnamark] ‘Farm Account’ with the Provincial Bank of<br />
Ireland Limited, <strong>Bantry</strong>, held by Clodagh Shelswell-White and Rachel Leigh-<br />
White. Includes a Workmen’s Compensation Policy (W9639435) taken out<br />
with the Alliance Assurance Company, Limited, by Arethusa Leigh-White and<br />
Commander W. J. Hoskyns, for Dunnamark Farm.<br />
2 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
242 3 March 1953 – 2 June 1960<br />
File entitled “MRS. LEIGH-WHITE” containing documents relating to the<br />
possible sale of Dunnamark House – the advertisement in various papers and<br />
inquiring letters. Includes documents relating to the sale of building sites at<br />
Dunnamark. Also copies of reports on <strong>Bantry</strong> House and the repairs needed<br />
produced by Charles J. Dunlop, Ely Place, Dublin, dated 27 th April, 1935; and<br />
copies of the payments made to John O’Shea (Builder) for repairs to the roofs<br />
at the North and South blocks of <strong>Bantry</strong> House from 1935-1937.<br />
243 9 March 1954 – 5 Aug. 1961<br />
62<br />
66 items<br />
Administration file from the Dunnamark Farm Account which has<br />
correspondence on the payment of Income Tax and Schedules before and after<br />
the death of Arethusa Leigh-White, accounts, and receipts from local<br />
businesses.<br />
244 20 Jan. 1959 – 13 Feb. 1960<br />
176 items<br />
File entitled “Dunnamark Farm Appeal” containing bills and receipts, cheque<br />
stubs, bank account books held by Arethusa Leigh-White, John W. Hoskyns<br />
and Clodagh Shelswell-White with the Provincial Bank of Ireland Ltd., and<br />
accounts from Jan – May 1959.<br />
245 1959 - 1961<br />
175 items<br />
Typed Valuation of “Dunnamark” at the time of the death of Arethusa Leigh-<br />
White. Mss declaration of Rates payable for Dunnamark agricultural land.<br />
Includes an envelope addressed to Commander J. W. Hoskyns, and Mrs. C. E.<br />
M. Shelswell-White with “DUNNAMARK FARM ACCOUNT 1959 Feb. 14 th<br />
1959-Feb. 14 th [1961] MISCELLANEOUS” written across it.<br />
246 1 Jan. – 5 Nov. 1960<br />
Account books belonging to Dunnamark Farm and Gardens.<br />
5 items<br />
2 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
247 15 Feb. – 4 Oct. 1960<br />
Booklet containing the Farm Account, Dunnamark. Includes a cheque made<br />
out to Rachel Leigh-White. Also a copy of the farm accounts for February to<br />
March.<br />
248 13 June 1960<br />
63<br />
3 items<br />
Completed Irish Land Commission form relating to the transfer of ownership<br />
of land of Dunnamark from Rachel Leigh-White to [Timothy Mullins].<br />
249 7 July 1960<br />
Copy of the Irish Land Commission Approval of Transfer of part of the lands<br />
of Dunnamark from Rachel Leigh-White to Timothy Mullins.<br />
250 21 July 1960<br />
Signed Agreement of Sale for part of the lands of Dunnamark for £7,500 by<br />
Rachel Leigh-White to Features (Eire) Ltd.<br />
251 30 July – 5 Aug. 1960<br />
Copy of the Purchaser’s Requisition on Title re-Dunnamark, <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
252 1 Sept. 1960<br />
4pp<br />
2pp<br />
8pp<br />
3pp<br />
Copy of the Apportionment Account for the sale of part of the lands of<br />
Dunnamark between Rachel Leigh-White and Features (Eire) Limited.<br />
253 9 Sept. 1960<br />
Draft and copy of Sutton Solicitor’s costs relating to the sale of part of the<br />
lands of Dunnamark.<br />
1p<br />
2 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
254 20 – 22 Sept. 1960<br />
255 1960<br />
256 1960<br />
Draft Certificate to Land Registry re-deaths of Roland Bryce and Arethusa F.<br />
Gartside Leigh-White from Sutton solicitors.<br />
Two drafts of Agreements of Sale between Rachel Leigh-White, the Lodge,<br />
Glengarriff, and Features (Eire) Ltd. Leigh-White agrees to sell part of the<br />
lands of Dunnamark (65a 0r 3p) and part of the lands of Dunnamark Mill (3<br />
perches) for £7,500.<br />
64<br />
2pp<br />
2 items<br />
Drafts of Transfer of part of the lands of Dunnamark (0a 3r 6p) for £150 by<br />
Rachel Leigh-White to Timothy Mullin, in fee simple.<br />
4.8 Keelneruvane Lands<br />
257 19 Nov. 1857<br />
3 items<br />
Copy of a Counterpart Lease made between Mary Edy (Widow née Warner),<br />
Knuckea, and Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, for part of the lands<br />
of Keelneruvane (4 acres) with the houses and buildings erected thereon. It is<br />
for a term of 100 years provided the interest of Edy should remain so long,<br />
from the 25 th March last. It is for the yearly rent of £14. 3. 10, to be paid half<br />
yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. <strong>The</strong> original lease was made<br />
between Richard White (afterwards Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>) and William<br />
Warner, the Elder, Upper Gurteen, on the 24 th June 1790.<br />
258 19 Nov. 1857<br />
Copy of a Lease made between Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, to<br />
Mary Edy (Widow), Knuckea, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, for part of the lands of<br />
Keelneruvane, (4 acres), with the houses and buildings erected thereon. It is<br />
for three lives and 61 years, from the 25 th March last, at a yearly rent of £3. 13.<br />
10, to be paid half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. <strong>The</strong><br />
original lease was made between Richard White (afterwards Richard 1 st Earl<br />
of <strong>Bantry</strong>) and William Warner, the Elder, Upper Gurteen, on the 24 th June<br />
1790.<br />
258 contd..<br />
3pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
259 14 Jan. 1861<br />
Deed of Conveyance made between Mary Edy (Widow), Cappaknockane, in<br />
the first part, Robert Edy (Shopkeeper), Clonakilty, and Susan Edy,<br />
Cappaknockane, children of Mary Edy, in the second part, and William Good<br />
(Farmer), Cappaknockane, in the third part. Good agrees to pay Edy £75 for<br />
part of the lands of Keelneruvane, containing four acres, together with the<br />
buildings erected thereon. It is for the remainder of the three lives and 61 years<br />
yet to come, at the yearly rent of £3. 13. 10. Edy holds the lease of the lands<br />
from Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> made on the 19 th November 1857.<br />
260 14 May 1861<br />
Assignment made by William Good (Farmer), Cappaknockane, to John<br />
Warner (Saddler), Skibbereen. Warner has agreed to pay Good £100 for part<br />
of the lands of Keelneruvane, containing 4 acres statute measure, and the<br />
houses and buildings erected thereon. It is for the remainder of the lives and<br />
the 61 years yet to come, at a yearly rent of £3. 13. 10. <strong>The</strong> lands were<br />
originally leased by Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> to Mary Edy in 1857, and she<br />
conveyed them to Good in January 1861.<br />
261 12 March 1898<br />
Copy of an Abstract of a Deed of Assignment by Robert Warner Senior,<br />
Reendesert, to Miss Elizabeth Warner (Daughter), Reendesert. Warner Senior<br />
entered into a lease on the 1 st Aug. 1885 from William 4 th Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> for a<br />
plot of building ground in Mills Street, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for 91 years from the 25 th<br />
March 1885, at a yearly rent of £10. Warner Senior assigns this plot of ground<br />
to Elizabeth Warner for the remainder of the term and yearly rent.<br />
262 11 Sept. 1905<br />
Probate of the Will of the Rev. Nicholas John Warner, Ilmington Rectory,<br />
[Warwickshire]. It was made on the 19 th October 1898. He died on the 22 nd<br />
May 1905. He appoints Mary Warner (his wife) his sole Executrix. He leaves<br />
all his property real and personal to his wife Mary, his son William, and his<br />
two daughters, Ethel and Rhoda, one-sixth part each of his estate. To his sons<br />
John Henry, Alfred, Bertie, and Arthur, one-twelfth part each of his estate.<br />
65<br />
3pp<br />
2pp<br />
1ff<br />
2pp<br />
2pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
263 12 Oct. – 18 Nov. 1940<br />
264 [nd]<br />
Legal opinion and correspondence involving a [re-conveyance of property by<br />
Clodagh E. M. Shelswell-White to representatives of Warner]. Includes a copy<br />
opinion of C. Frederick Matheson (Solicitor) on the matter; and letters from<br />
Sutton Solicitors to Messrs. Stopford & Turner and Messrs. Wm. G. Wood &<br />
Sons (Solicitors). Also amended draft conveyance cover page, changing the<br />
name of the last party from Richard E. Longfield to E. F. L. Ellis.<br />
66<br />
4 items<br />
Draft of a letter offering £120 for the purchase of part of the lands of<br />
Keelneruvane containing 4 acres statute measure. It seems that the <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
<strong>Estate</strong> has been paying a profit rent of £10. 10. 0 to the Warner <strong>Estate</strong> under<br />
the sub-lease of the 25 th March 1857.<br />
4.9 Other Sales<br />
265/a 2 Sept. 1728<br />
[Assignment] made between [Chairnes] Henderson, Castlefinn, Co. Donegal,<br />
and Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>. In consideration of £300 paid by White, and a<br />
further sum of £220 in order to pay off part of the debt of Francis Boyd,<br />
Henderson assigns the lands of Mollosky and Agroume to White. <strong>The</strong>y were<br />
originally in the possession of Robert Phaire. A Memorial of the deed was<br />
entered into the Register Office, Dublin, on the 22 nd September 1728.<br />
1p<br />
1 skin<br />
265/b 28 May 1751<br />
see also<br />
12<br />
Typed copy of a Deed of Bargain of Sale for various lands in the Barony of<br />
Bear and <strong>Bantry</strong>. Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, paid £4,725 to William Annesly,<br />
Castle William, Co. Down, and Arthur Annesly, Inner Temple, London. <strong>The</strong><br />
lands were originally leased by Arthur 1 st Earl of Anglesey to Col. George<br />
Walters in 1660.<br />
266 24 Feb. 1764<br />
see also<br />
2182<br />
Bargain and Sale made between Mary Corry, Margaret Street, Cavendish<br />
Square, parish of Saint Mary de Bou, Middlesex, Robert Brite, Queen Ann<br />
266 contd..<br />
4pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
Street, same as above, and Elizabeth, his wife, in the one part, and Richard<br />
White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, in the other part. In consideration of five shillings, they lease to<br />
White the lands, buildings, bogs, mineral rights in the Baronies of Beare and<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, and East Carbery. <strong>The</strong> lands were previously leased by White from the<br />
Earl of <strong>Cork</strong> and Burlington and Sir William Heathcote. White agrees to lease<br />
the lands for one whole year, for one peppercorn, payable at the end of the<br />
term if lawfully demanded, in the understanding that the lands will become<br />
White’s through a bargain and sale after the year.<br />
267 7 June 1764<br />
67<br />
2 skins<br />
Agreement of Sale made between William, Lord Baron Annesley,<br />
Castlewellan and Arthur Annesley, Lincolns Inn fields, Middlesex, in the one<br />
part, and Richard White in the other part, for the lands of Sennagh, and<br />
Knockneduffe, in the Barony of West Carbery, for £1,050. White has sole<br />
ownership of all rental agreements made on the lands – Richard and William<br />
Wood in Sennagh, and William Hamilton in Knockneduffe. Includes<br />
document confirming power of attorney to William, Lord Baron Annesley by<br />
Arthur Annesley.<br />
268 18 Oct. 1764<br />
2 skins<br />
Bargain of Sale made between George Ogle, Richfield, Co. Wexford, and<br />
Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>. In consideration of 5 shillings paid by White, Ogle<br />
sells the town and lands of Mollosky and his undivided proportion of the town<br />
and lands of Agrowne. It is for one year from “the day next before the day of<br />
the date of these presents. White agrees to pay Ogle on the feast of Easter next<br />
one peppercorn if demanded. <strong>The</strong> two parties may undertake a Grant and<br />
Release of the Reversion and Inheritance to White in the future.<br />
1 skin<br />
269 19 Oct. 1764<br />
see also<br />
747<br />
Indenture of Sale of the Lands of Mollosky and Agroome to Richard White by<br />
George Ogle, Richfield, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, for £2,000.<br />
270/a 29 March 1770<br />
1 skin<br />
[Receipt] for the payment of £79. 12. 6 by Simon White to Richard White, the<br />
balance of the purchase money for the lands of Lower Gurteen.<br />
1p
BL/EP/B/<br />
270/b 20 Feb. 1775<br />
Assignment made between George Edward Howard (City of Dublin) in the<br />
first part, Richard Levinge (City of Dublin) in the second part, and Richard<br />
White (<strong>Bantry</strong>) in the third part. Howard conveys to White for the sum of<br />
£3,603. 6. 0, and the further sum of ten shillings, one undivided third part and<br />
one undivided one and twentieth part of lands in the county and city of <strong>Cork</strong>.<br />
Levinge had released and leased these lands to Howard for £4,000 in 1773.<br />
Levinge agreed to sell the lands to White for £3,603. 6. 0 in 1774.<br />
271/a 18 Feb. 1854<br />
68<br />
1 skin<br />
Conveyance of part of the town and lands of Bolhusky known as Milcove<br />
Ballard in the Barony of Bere, containing 193 acres and 15 perches statute<br />
measure to Patrick O’Sullivan by Mountifort Longfield and James Hargreave<br />
(Commissioners of Sale of Incumbered estates in Ireland) on behalf of Richard<br />
Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> for £700. It is O’Sullivan’s in perpetuity subject to a lease of 4 th<br />
March 1825 between him and <strong>Bantry</strong>, and also for the lands of Aghabeg for<br />
two lives and 41 years from the death of the survivors, subject to a yearly rent<br />
of £35 and £20. 6. 2. <strong>The</strong> £700 was paid on 17 th Dec. 1853. Map<br />
accompanying has the land in question coloured in with a scale of 9 inches to<br />
a statute mile.<br />
271/b [19 Nov. 1859] – 1870<br />
List of deeds referred to in a Fee Farm Grand from [the Earl of Bandon to<br />
William White Hedges, involving the lands of East and West Tullaghbreedy.<br />
Includes the costs amounting to £8. 13. 3 of negotiation for sale of Castletown<br />
Berehaven Barrack.<br />
272/a 17 March [1873/5] – 15 Nov. 1897<br />
1ff<br />
2 items<br />
Letter from [ ], Leeson Street, Dublin, to [ ] Payne, returning papers<br />
related to a land deal in the <strong>Bantry</strong> area (not included). Includes a conveyance<br />
made between William Johnson, Woodland, in the first part; William Henry<br />
Hare White, Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> in the second part; and the Reverend Godfrey<br />
Clarke Smith, St. Anne’s Rectory, Coachford and John Warren Payne, Beach<br />
House, <strong>Bantry</strong> in the third part. Johnson agrees to sell to Smith and Payne for<br />
the sum of £1,550 the town and lands of Carriganass Castle in the Barony of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, with all rental agreements on the lands. Signed and sealed by Johnson.<br />
Also a form of “THE IRISH LANDOWNERS’ CONVENTION. SALES OF<br />
TENANTS’ INTERESTS” detailing information under headings – “No.;<br />
272/a contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Townland; Name of Tenant (Vendor); AREA; Griffith’s Valuation; RENT; If<br />
Judicial Rent, insert date when fixed; Date of Sale of the Tenancy; Amount<br />
obtained for the Tenancy; Number of Years’ Purchase of the Rent;<br />
OBSERVATIONS. It is signed by E.F.L. Ellis (Agent). Written on the reverse<br />
is “<strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> List of Sales Furnished Novr. 1897”.<br />
272/b Sept. 1875<br />
69<br />
3 items<br />
Draft Conveyance made between William Henry Hare White, Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
and the Reverend Robert Hedges Maunsell Eyre, Ennishannon, <strong>Cork</strong>, in the<br />
first part; Patrick Thomas Martin, a lunatic, in the second part; and George<br />
Comyn Kenny, Longford Castle, Co. Galway, and Mary Anne Martin,<br />
otherwise Kenny, wife of Kenny, (both “Joint Committee of the Person and<br />
fortune of” P T Martin) in the third part. White and Eyre convey, for the sum<br />
of £20, houses in Galway and their fee farm rents to the Kennys, originally<br />
leased on 20 th April 1738 between Edward Eyre, Galway, and Edward Eyre,<br />
<strong>Cork</strong>.<br />
273 20 Feb. 1911<br />
Memorandum of Agreement between E. E. Leigh-White and William H.<br />
O’Sullivan, (Justice of the Peace) Main Street, <strong>Bantry</strong> to purchase premises in<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> (see schedule) previously rented by O’Sullivan, who agrees to pay<br />
£2427. 18. 4 to Leigh-White.<br />
274 1 Dec. 1911<br />
Printed Notice from the <strong>Estate</strong>s Commissioners’ Offices, Dublin, relating to<br />
the Irish Land Acts, 1903-9, Direct Sales by Landlords to Tenants.<br />
275 9 Oct. – 3 Nov. 1913<br />
see also<br />
1592<br />
Correspondence between W. H. O’Sullivan, <strong>Bantry</strong>, Frederick Turner, <strong>Estate</strong><br />
Office, Dublin, and the Secretary of the Congested Districts Board, Dublin,<br />
relating to the sale of a site near Eccles Hotel, Glengarriff, for a Lace School.<br />
8pp<br />
6pp<br />
1p<br />
4 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
276 31 July 1919<br />
Mss letter from Stopford (Agent, Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>), Dublin, to Ernest Ellis<br />
(Agent, Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>) with the figures and fees involved in the sale by<br />
[Philpotts] to Captain Eccles.<br />
277 23 Nov. 1920<br />
Mss note made by [J. Travers Wolfe] (Solicitor) on the Decrees granted<br />
relating to the Adrigole and Glengarriff RIC Barracks. On the reverse side is a<br />
list of the “Sums on Deposit Receipt with Guinness Mahon & Co”.<br />
278 [15 June 1921] – 23 June 1926<br />
Documents relating to the sale to Jeremiah McCarthy of his holding in High<br />
St., <strong>Bantry</strong>; and the possible purchase by [Charles] O’Donovan of the<br />
leasehold of the representatives of Benjamin O’Connor in the [Square]. Also<br />
documents relating to the Macroom and Beamish <strong>Estate</strong>s.<br />
279 23 Sept. 1923 – 17 April 1924<br />
280 1923<br />
70<br />
2pp<br />
2pp<br />
12 items<br />
Surveyors’ reports on Glengariff and Adrigole RIC Barracks, sent to Ernest<br />
Ellis, Dublin. Includes letters from J. Travers Wolfe (Solicitor), Skibbereen to<br />
Ellis on the sale of the site of Glengarriff Barrack.<br />
11 items<br />
Draft Conveyance between the Trustees of the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong> (Richard E.<br />
Longfield, Ernest F. L. Ellis and Col. R. O. Marton) and Michael Hurley. <strong>The</strong>y<br />
agree to sell to Hurley premises in Bridge Street, <strong>Bantry</strong> that he is renting for<br />
£5. 10. 0.<br />
281 8 Oct. 1932 – 3 March 1955<br />
File containing documents relating to the sale of Eagle Lodge, Ballylickey,<br />
handled by Geoffrey Shelswell-White. Includes advertisements of the lodge in<br />
publications and with <strong>Estate</strong> Agents, and inquiries by interested parties. Also a<br />
mss letter of complaint from Mary E. Adderley, West Park, <strong>Bantry</strong>, to Ernest<br />
Ellis (Agent), Dublin, of the condition of her rented house from the<br />
281 contd..<br />
5ff
BL/EP/B/<br />
<strong>Estate</strong> and trouble from neighbours (1932).<br />
282 10 Oct. 1938<br />
71<br />
50 items<br />
Memorandum of Agreement between Clodagh E.M. Shelswell-White and<br />
Richard Harvey, Poulgorm Hotel, Glengarriff and Mary Eileen Frances<br />
Muldowney, Terenure, Dublin to sell the fee simple of the lands of Reenmeen<br />
East, as highlighted on the accompanying cloth map, for £200. Scale of the<br />
map is 1 inch to 125 feet.<br />
283 6 July 1945 – 8 May 1948<br />
Correspondence file relating to the negotiations of a new lease and eventual<br />
sale between the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> and Dr. Cotter in Glengarriff. Includes six<br />
maps of the holding under sale. File marked ‘2’.<br />
284 21 Feb. 1946 – 25 June 1947<br />
6pp<br />
103 items<br />
Correspondence file relating to the purchase by Stephen O’Brien <strong>Cork</strong>ery of<br />
his leased holding in the Blackrock Road from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. <strong>The</strong> file is<br />
marked ‘1’.<br />
24 items<br />
285 [3 May 1948] – 20 May 1958<br />
see also<br />
188<br />
Correspondence file relating to the sale of the fee simple of a premises in<br />
[Glengarriff] (folio G 213) to Patrick Sullivan (Shoemaker), Glengarriff, by<br />
the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes a rough map of the premises. Mentioned<br />
in the correspondence is a sale of premises by the <strong>Estate</strong> to Patrick Murphy<br />
(folio G. 170). File is marked ‘20’.<br />
286 14 May – 13 Dec. 1948<br />
42 items<br />
Correspondence file on the purchase of a lease held by Denis Falvey, Golf<br />
Links Hotel, Glengarriff, from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. Documents are held in a<br />
folder entitled FARMER’S ACCOUNT BOOK for the Glengarriff Demesne<br />
for the year ending 30th June 1945. Details information under headings –<br />
Description; Amount; ANALYSIS OF RECEIPTS Grazing, Gravel, Bedding,<br />
Potatoes, [Sundry] Rents, Firewood/Boughs; CREDIT TRANSACTIONS<br />
286 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Amount Date when Paid. File marked ‘3’.<br />
287 20 May 1948 – 13 Nov. 1954<br />
72<br />
21 items<br />
Correspondence file on the Purchase of Holdings from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> by<br />
the Kerry Diocesan Trustees/St. Brendan’s Trust – the National Schools at<br />
Derryconnery, Youngfield, Glengarriff, and Urhin; the Teacher’s residence at<br />
Glengarriff; the Catholic Church at Glengarriff; and the Methodist Church and<br />
Manse at <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
288 14 June 1948 – 15 July 1960<br />
36 items<br />
Correspondence file relating to the purchase by Leo [O’] Sullivan, Long<br />
Island, New York, of the fee simple of his leased property, the Perrin Hotel,<br />
Glengarriff (folio G.220) from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes the original lease<br />
for the property made between Edward E. Leigh-White and William<br />
O’Sullivan in May 1901 showing a map of the property. Also draft<br />
conveyance.<br />
79 items<br />
289 10 Dec. 1949 – 19 Aug. 1952<br />
see also<br />
294<br />
Correspondence file entitled “Folio B 174 (Rope Walk Cottage) to Patk<br />
Harrington 1952” of the sale of a cottage and the lands it stands on at Rope<br />
Walk by the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> to Patrick Harrington (Farmer). File was marked<br />
‘7’.<br />
290 5 Aug. 1950 – 20 Oct. 1962<br />
22 items<br />
Correspondence file relating to the purchase of a cottage at Rope Walk and<br />
land going with it (folio B.173), <strong>Bantry</strong>, to Justin McCarthy, Main Street,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes draft conveyance and office copy of a<br />
map of the premises (scales 1/1250 th and 1/2500 th ). John Harrington occupied<br />
the cottage in the early 1950s, and there is correspondence at the beginning of<br />
the file relating to his occupancy between Geoffrey Shelswell-White and Lt.<br />
Col. V. J. F. Popham, Holland.<br />
38 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
291 19 March 1951 – 13 Nov. 1954<br />
Correspondence file relating to the payment of rates and the purchase of the<br />
fee simple of the Church Site at <strong>Bantry</strong> (folio B.115) by the Methodist Church,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes a mss copy of the original lease for<br />
the church site made with the Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> in 1866.<br />
73<br />
21 items<br />
292 28 Dec. 1951 – 31 May 1954<br />
see also<br />
293<br />
Correspondence file relating to the purchase of the Fee Simple of the sites of<br />
the National Schools and National Teachers’ Residences at Derrincorrin and<br />
Trafresk, by the Diocesan Trustees of the R.C. Diocese of Kerry from the<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. File marked ‘10’.<br />
26 items<br />
293 12 Dec. 1953 – 1 June 1954<br />
see also<br />
292<br />
Correspondence file relating to the purchase of the Fee Simple of the sites of<br />
the National Schools at Reentrisk, Cluin (Allihies), Cahermore and Dursey<br />
Island by the Diocesan Trustees of the R.C. Diocese of Kerry from the <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
<strong>Estate</strong>. <strong>The</strong> sites at Derrincorrin and Trafrask are mentioned in later<br />
correspondence. File marked ‘9’.<br />
26 items<br />
294 24 July 1954 – 15 March 1957<br />
see also<br />
289<br />
Correspondence file relating to the purchase of Rope Walk Cottage at<br />
Newtown West, <strong>Bantry</strong> (folio B.175) by Patrick Harrington from the <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
<strong>Estate</strong>. Includes Costs of Sale from Sutton & Co. Solicitors, Dublin, and a<br />
rough map (scale of 1/1250). File marked ‘19’.<br />
295 26 Nov. 1954 – 7 July 1958<br />
51 items<br />
Correspondence file on the purchase of the fee simple of the peninsula of<br />
Corriveillaun, by Josephine Ryan, Glengarriff, from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
Includes a draft conveyance and attached map. <strong>The</strong> Glengarriff Tourist<br />
Development Association had been negotiating with the <strong>Estate</strong> from 1954-57,<br />
but due to lack of funding from An Bord Fáilte, could not raise the asking<br />
price.<br />
72 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
296 3 May 1955 – 27 April 1956<br />
Correspondence file relating to the purchase of the fee simple of property on<br />
Church Road (folio B.43), <strong>Bantry</strong>, by Michael Walsh, from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>,<br />
which he holds under lease from the <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes the original lease of the<br />
property made between the Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Thomas Spencer (Shopkeeper),<br />
Dunmanway, for 100 years at the yearly rent of £1. 07. 08 (27 th Feb. 1856).<br />
297 6 March – 15 May 1957<br />
74<br />
22 items<br />
Correspondence file on the purchase by J. Cremin, Rope Walk, <strong>Bantry</strong>, of the<br />
fee simple of two houses (folios B.176 & B.177) leased by him from the<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>. Includes a rough map highlighting the properties in question.<br />
298 7 March – 18 Sept. 1958<br />
20 items<br />
Correspondence file relating to the purchase of the fee simple interest of a<br />
cottage at Tower Street, <strong>Bantry</strong> (folio B.159), by John Nagle from the <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
<strong>Estate</strong>. Includes a typed ‘Costs of Sale’ for the transactions involved in the<br />
sale from Fred Sutton & Co. Solicitors.<br />
299 23 Jan. 1959 – 11 April 1960<br />
24 items<br />
Correspondence file relating to the purchase by Jeremiah Bernard O’Leary of<br />
the fee simple of a plot of ground (folio B.137) at Glengarriff Road adjacent to<br />
his garage from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes draft conveyance.<br />
300 27 Aug. 1959 – 23 Aug. 1960<br />
16 items<br />
Correspondence file relating to the purchase of the fee simple of three<br />
properties – a plot of ground adjoining the Pier and Approach Road in<br />
Glengarriff, Friar’s Island, and Bark Island – by C. J. O’Leary (O’Leary &<br />
Co., Auctioneers and <strong>Estate</strong> Agents, <strong>Bantry</strong>), from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. <strong>The</strong>re<br />
are details from the correspondence on the sale of Castletownbere Square to<br />
the local Tourist Development Association. Includes draft conveyance.<br />
301 18 May 1968 – 19 Oct. 1978<br />
26 items<br />
Correspondence on the sale of the Top/Western Lodge, and 3 acres at the<br />
301 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
entrance lodge at the western end of the <strong>Bantry</strong> Demesne, between A. R.<br />
Cooke (Agent), <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>, Raymond and Guy French (Fred Sutton & Co.<br />
Solicitors), Dame Street, Dublin 2, Frank O’Mahony (Solicitor), <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
O’Leary & Co. (Auctioneers and Valuers), Barrack Street, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Donald<br />
H. Finlay (Chartered Surveyor), 40 South Mall, <strong>Cork</strong>. <strong>The</strong> Westlodge Hotel<br />
Limited and Pond Lodge Limited purchased further land around their hotel<br />
from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s Company during 1975-1978.<br />
302 21 July 1968<br />
75<br />
75 items<br />
Agreement of Sale made between the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s Company, Gardner<br />
House, Ballsbridge, Dublin 4, and West Lodge Hotel Limited, <strong>Bantry</strong>. <strong>The</strong><br />
property to be sold is marked in red on the accompanying map, for £400, with<br />
a deposit of £100. <strong>The</strong> balance is due on the 31 July 1968. Scale of map is<br />
1:2500.<br />
303 4 Aug. 1969<br />
304 1969<br />
10pp<br />
Copy of an Agreement of Sale between the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s Company and<br />
Westlodge Hotel Limited, 136 O’Connell, Limerick, for part of the lands of<br />
Seafield containing one acre and eleven perches statute measure (see<br />
accompanying map), for the sum of £400. Includes Schedule and map of the<br />
relevant lands, marked in red, scale of 1:2500.<br />
Copy of a draft Conveyance made between the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s Company and<br />
Christopher O’Sullivan. For £125 paid by O’Sullivan, he is conveyed the<br />
hereditaments in the town of Glengarriff (see first schedule) and inheritance in<br />
fee simple the tenancies on the lands (see second schedule), forever.<br />
305 30 Sept. 1976<br />
CLOSED<br />
Agreement for Sale made between the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s Company, Gardner<br />
House, Ballsbridge, Dublin 4, and Mary O’Keefe, <strong>Bantry</strong>, regarding the<br />
premises in High Street and Chapel Street, <strong>Bantry</strong>, let under lease from the 1 st<br />
May 1885 and the 29 th September 1913 respectively.<br />
3pp<br />
4pp<br />
10pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
306 [nd]<br />
Copy Map of the “<strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. Clodagh E. M. Shelswell-White. <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
House & Buildings in Demesne. <strong>Bantry</strong>. Co. <strong>Cork</strong>.” It shows <strong>Bantry</strong> House,<br />
the gardens glass houses etc., Lynch’s House & six labourers cottages, the<br />
Steward’s house and out offices; the Town Lodge & <strong>Estate</strong> Office; the Pond<br />
Lodge & Boat House, Middle Lodge, Wren’s Lodge, Sullivan’s Lodge, and<br />
Gardener’s Lodge. <strong>The</strong>y have been marked “sold” or “let” in red ink. <strong>The</strong> map<br />
is made to accompany fire insurance policy. It has a scale of 52.08 feet to 1<br />
inch. It has been surveyed by a Chartered Surveyor, 16 Ely Place, Dublin.<br />
5. Legal Case Papers<br />
5.1 Legal Cases<br />
5.1.1 Samuel Hutchinson v. Richard White, et al<br />
307 Nov. 1760 – Oct. 1948<br />
76<br />
53cm x 45.2cm<br />
Envelope addressed to Mrs. Arethusa F.G. Leigh-White, OBE (Officer of the<br />
Order of the British Empire) marked personal from Chatham House, <strong>The</strong><br />
Royal Institute of International Affairs, St. James’s Square, London. Inside is<br />
a four page document marked “the Severall Answer of Richard White of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> in the County of <strong>Cork</strong>e Esqr one of the Defts to the bills of Complaint<br />
of Samuel Hutchinson Esqr Complainant”, in the case of Samuel Hutchinson<br />
v. Richard White, John Burward, William Lord Annesley, and Arthur<br />
Annesley. <strong>The</strong>re is a dispute over a lease term conveyed by White to<br />
Hutchinson of lands in the [<strong>Bantry</strong>] area. Gives the history of the lease.<br />
Includes a partial mss transcript by Geoffrey Shelswell-White.<br />
5.1.2 Robert Warner & Richard White (a minor) v. Hamilton White<br />
4 items<br />
308 6 May 1782<br />
see also<br />
102, 366<br />
Counsel’s questions to the Judges to a case brought before the House of Lords<br />
by Robert Warner and Richard White (a Minor), as Plaintiffs in Error, and<br />
Hamilton White, as Defendant in Error. <strong>The</strong> arguments for the two sides are<br />
given. Includes a copy of the Will of Richard White (Grandfather to the<br />
Richard White, Minor). It is the opinion of the Lord Chief Justice Baron in<br />
Westminster that the judgement be in favour of the Defendant, reversing the<br />
opinion of the Court of King’s Bench in Ireland. Written on the back page of<br />
one sheets is that this was the last Irish Appeal to Britain, and the Sheriff of<br />
308 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
<strong>Cork</strong> refused to give obedience to the Decree of the British House of Lords.<br />
5.1.3 Thomas Leahy v. Richard White<br />
77<br />
4 items<br />
309 14 Sept. 1789 – 28 May 1944<br />
see also<br />
37<br />
Envelope marked “Leahy docs and jdgments”; includes judgements found in<br />
favour of Thomas Leahy, <strong>Bantry</strong>, Macroom and the south suburbs of the city<br />
of <strong>Cork</strong>, against Richard White/Richard Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, Seafield, <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
from 1789-1810 (6 items). Includes an attested copy of the Will of Thomas<br />
Leahy, Dec. 1814, in which is mentioned the lands purchased and leased by<br />
him in the Barony of Berehaven from Lord <strong>Bantry</strong>. Includes a declaration by<br />
the Reverend Somers Henry Payne, Upton, that Thomas Leahy was a<br />
mortgagee on part of the <strong>Estate</strong>s of the Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and that Daniel Leahy<br />
is the eldest son and heir to Thomas Leahy (11 th May 1837). Also two<br />
judgements found in favour of Alexander O’Driscoll, against the Earl of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, (1828-1829). Also the programme for the <strong>Bantry</strong> Town Development<br />
Association Whitsum Week End May 28 th –29 th 1944 (two items).<br />
310 17 Nov. 1814<br />
13 items<br />
Assignment of Judgements found against Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> to Teresa<br />
Leahy (Executor for herself and her sister, Eliza Leahy) by Daniel and John<br />
Leahy (Executors to the Will of Thomas Leahy) the sum of £2,150 and a Deed<br />
of Mortgage. For a payment of 10 shillings, they also give over to her the<br />
several lands in the Barony of East Carbery assigned by <strong>Bantry</strong> to Thomas<br />
Leahy. <strong>The</strong>se judgements were found in favour of Thomas Leahy (father of<br />
the principal parties).<br />
5.1.4 Westropp v. Spread<br />
311 26 Nov. 1794<br />
2 skins<br />
Settlement between Richard Spread, Ballycannon, Co. <strong>Cork</strong> and Susanna<br />
Spread, née Westropp (his wife), in the first part. Reverend Thomas Westropp,<br />
Ballynolan, and Henry Westropp, Richmond Villa, Co. Limerick, in the<br />
second part. John Westropp, Ballysteen, Co. Limerick, and Henry Peard, Cool,<br />
Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, in the third part. Spread, in consideration of 10 shillings, assigns<br />
over to John Westropp and Henry Peard, in trust for Spread’s natural life, the<br />
towns and lands of Ballynowran, Springfield, Ballycannon and Killbeg, Upper<br />
311 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
and Lower Coolnegeragh, Belinah, Knockaroghery, Shanavaghy, and<br />
Carrigataw (except part of Carrigataw conveyed to Robert Warren<br />
Gumbleton). Used as exhibit “E” in a case John Parson Westropp and others<br />
(Plaintiffs) and William Spread and others (Defendants).<br />
312 30 April 1818<br />
78<br />
4½ skins<br />
Mortgage of £1,000 for towns and lands of Ballycannon, Kilbegg, Upper and<br />
Lower Coolnegeragh, Belinah, Knockarogherig, Shanavaghy and Carrigatan,<br />
City and County of <strong>Cork</strong>, paid to Richard Spread, Stonehall, Co. Limerick by<br />
George Bland, City of <strong>Cork</strong>. Used as exhibit “F” in the case of John Parson<br />
Westropp et al (Plaintiffs) v. William Spread et al (Defendants), 1 st Jan. 1834<br />
“on the part of the Defendant Mountiford Westropp”?<br />
313 27 May 1830<br />
1 skin<br />
Assignment made between Richard Peard, Fermoy, in the first part; Edward<br />
Morgan, Bridestown, Maura Morgan (née Spread), his wife, and Eliza Albina<br />
Spread, Ballincollig, (Spinster and Executor of the Will of the Reverend<br />
Thomas Westropp, late of Ballynolan, Co. Limerick), in the second part;<br />
Richard Spread, Ballincollig, in the third part; and Mountiford Westropp, of<br />
Westmount, in the fourth part. <strong>The</strong> first and second parties assign to<br />
Mountiford Westropp, the lands in the Barony of Barretts parish of<br />
Currycuppane in the county and city of <strong>Cork</strong>, and various towns and lands in<br />
the Barony of Muskerry, involved in an indenture of 27 th April 1763 for a term<br />
of 300 years. Writing on the back of the assignment shows that this was used<br />
in a case taken on the 30 th Dec. 1833 between Mountiford Westropp, plaintiff,<br />
and William Spread and others, defendants, exhibit “K”.<br />
314 17 July 1837<br />
4 skins<br />
Abstract of Title to the lands of Ballycannon, near Blarney, in the liberties of<br />
the City of <strong>Cork</strong>, decreed to be sold 1 st June 1836, in the cause of John Parson<br />
Westropp and others (Plaintiffs) and William Spread and others (Defendants).<br />
315 23 April 1839<br />
29pp<br />
Printed poster of a sale of Rental of Lands. <strong>The</strong>se are the fee simple estate,<br />
sub-denominations in the North Liberties of the city of <strong>Cork</strong>, and lands in the<br />
Barony of Muskery, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, held in fee farm under grant of 31 st Aug., 1710.<br />
It is a result of a case taken between John Parson Westropp, and Eliza Albina<br />
315 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
his wife, Palms Spread, and Francis Annesley Hughes, Plaintiffs, and William<br />
Spread and others, Defendants.<br />
316 April 1839 – Dec. 1842<br />
79<br />
1 item<br />
Copy of the legal costs of the Hon. William Hare White, to John Litton<br />
(Solicitors), on the purchase and title to the lands of Coolnegeragh sold under<br />
the Decree in the cause of Westropp and Spread.<br />
5.1.5 Ingham v. Richard 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
317 9 July 1814<br />
46pp<br />
Assignment made between Joseph Litton (Merchant), Church Street, City of<br />
Dublin, and John Ingham (Attorney), City of Dublin. In consideration of £950<br />
to Litton, he assigns to Ingham £1,000, paid as an annuity of £100 yearly until<br />
£1,000 has been reached, as bequeathed by the Will of Hamilton White. <strong>The</strong><br />
money is to be paid out of the rents on the lands of Knuckamuck and his<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>. This may have been used as an exhibit in a case – Ingham v. <strong>Bantry</strong> on<br />
21 st April 1820.<br />
318 [1814 – 1824]<br />
Conveyance of a charge of £1,000 and an annuity of [£100]. Andrew<br />
McCutchan agrees to deliver to Joseph Litton two original Wills and the Deed<br />
of Marriage Settlement. It may have to do with the case of John Ingham<br />
(Plaintiff) and Richard Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> (Defendant), used as an exhibit during<br />
the answer of Richard Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>. <strong>The</strong>re is a Memorial dated 7 th April<br />
1814.<br />
5.1.6 Hutchins v. Richard 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
319 1818<br />
4pp<br />
2 items<br />
Original published Report of the Decision of the Court of Exchequer, in the<br />
Hilary Term, 1818, in the Case of the Lessee of the Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> & Others<br />
against Arthur Hutchins, with the argument of Counsel. It is printed by J. J.<br />
Nolan, 3 Suffolk Street, Dublin. Geoffrey Shelswell-White has marked certain<br />
passages.<br />
319 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
320 [1818]<br />
80<br />
59pp<br />
Typed copy of the facts of the case of Hutchins (Plaintiff) v. <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
(Defendant) relating to the Ardnagashel lands. Includes the Judge’s charge to<br />
Jury. <strong>The</strong> jury found for the Plaintiff in the summer assizes of 1817. When<br />
taken to the Court of Exchequer, it found in favour of Hutchins, in the Hilary<br />
term, 1818.<br />
5.1.7 Baillie & Taylor v. 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> & Viscount Berehaven<br />
321 28 April 1826<br />
see also<br />
322, 323<br />
Assignment of a judgement found against Viscount Berehaven for £100,000 in<br />
the Trinity term of 1825 by James Evan Baillie to Michael Angelo Taylor.<br />
Baillie obtained the judgement to secure a mortgage of £50,000 taken out by<br />
Richard, Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Lord Viscount Berehaven. <strong>The</strong> Mortgage given by<br />
Baillie was in trust and on behalf of Michael Angelo Taylor. Taylor now<br />
wants the judgement to be assigned to him.<br />
3pp<br />
1 skin<br />
322 28 April 1826<br />
see also<br />
321, 323<br />
Assignment of a judgement found against Richard 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> for<br />
£100,000 in the Trinity term of 1825 by James Evan Baillie to Michael Angelo<br />
Taylor. Baillie obtained the judgement to secure a mortgage of £50,000 taken<br />
out by Richard Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Lord Viscount Berehaven. <strong>The</strong> Mortgage<br />
given by Baillie was in trust and on behalf of Michael Angelo Taylor. Taylor<br />
now wants the judgement to be assigned to him. Written in pencil over the<br />
name of Baillie is another indecipherable name, and Baillie’s name is<br />
substituted instead of Taylor’s.<br />
1 skin<br />
323 4 Dec. 1835<br />
see also<br />
321, 322<br />
Assignment of a judgement in the Common Pleas in Ireland against the Earl of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, by Rev. John Vane, William Joseph Denison and William Vizard<br />
(trustees to the estate of Michael Angelo Taylor) to James Evan Baillie. Baillie<br />
assigned the judgement to Taylor in 1826.<br />
1 skin
BL/EP/B/<br />
324 4 Dec. 1835<br />
see also<br />
325<br />
Assignment of the judgement in the Common Pleas in Ireland against the<br />
Viscount Berehaven; the Rev. John Vane; Wrington, Somerset, William<br />
Joseph Denison, Denbies, Surrey; and William Vizard, Lincoln Inns Fields,<br />
Middlesex in the one part, and James Evan Baillie, Seamore Place, May Fair,<br />
Middlesex, in the other part. <strong>The</strong>y assign to Baillie the judgement of £100,000<br />
found against Richard White, Lord Viscount Berehaven, in 1825, plus interest.<br />
Berehaven and Lord <strong>Bantry</strong> took out a mortgage of £50,000 from Baillie who<br />
was acting as Trustee to Michael Angelo Taylor.<br />
81<br />
1 skin<br />
325 4 Dec. 1835<br />
see also<br />
38, 324, 400<br />
A Memorial to a Deed of Assignment made between the Reverend John Vane,<br />
Wington, Somerset, William Joesphy Denison, Denbies, Surrey, and William<br />
Vizard, Lincoln’s Inn Fields, Middlesex, in the one part, and James Evan<br />
Baillie, Seamore Place, May Fair, in the other part. Vane, Denison and Vizard<br />
assign to Baillie, the judgement against Richard Viscount Berehaven of<br />
£50,000, in the Trinity Term of 1825. <strong>The</strong> judgement was found for Baillie,<br />
who was in fact acting as a Trustee for Michael Angelo Taylor. Baillie<br />
received assignment through the will of Taylor.<br />
5.1.8 Robert Hedges Eyre/Viscount Berehaven v. O’Sullivan<br />
326 17 Oct. 1834<br />
1 skin<br />
[Abstract] of Case on behalf of Robert Hedges Eyre, Macroom Castle, relating<br />
to the lands of Berehaven and Castledermott. It has been heavily corrected in<br />
pen. Includes a copy opinion of Mr. Saurin, who believes that Hedges Eyre<br />
can legally evict O’Sullivan for non-payment of rent under the 1827<br />
agreement.<br />
327 16 Aug. [1846]<br />
Letter from [Michal Laccrid] to Lord Berehaven with his opinion on the case<br />
between Berehaven and [William] O’Sullivan involving rental arrears from<br />
1840.<br />
5pp<br />
1p
BL/EP/B/<br />
328 [nd]<br />
Draft Memorandum of Agreement made between John O’Sullivan,<br />
[Cametringane] in the first part, Richard White, Lord Viscount Berehaven in<br />
the second part, the honourable William Henry Hare White Hedges, and the<br />
Rev. Richard Davies (acting Executors of the last Will and testement of<br />
Robert Hedges Eyre, deceased) in the third part, and Ellen O’Sullivan (Widow<br />
of Morty O’Sullivan), Morty O’Sullivan (2 nd son of M. O’Sullivan), Daniel<br />
O’Sullivan (3 rd son), Honora O’Sullivan (3 rd daughter), Catherine McCarthy<br />
(née O’Sullivan), and Ellen O’Sullivan (Spinster), all in the fourth part. John<br />
O’Sullivan agrees to hand over the lease he has on lands in the Berehaven<br />
estate to Viscount Berehaven. O’Sullivan claims title of them from Robert<br />
Hedges Eyre from an Indenture of 25 th Aug. 1827.<br />
82<br />
21pp<br />
329 [nd]<br />
see also<br />
1001, 2945, 3069<br />
Mss [Draft] Prospectus of arrangements between Lord Berehaven and Mr.<br />
O’Sullivan to settle their dispute over lands [in Berehaven]. <strong>The</strong>se<br />
arrangements allow Mr. Sullivan secure his interests in the lands and Lord<br />
Berehaven the sum due for arrears. <strong>The</strong> arrangements are laid out numbered 1-<br />
6. Amendments have been made to certain sections.<br />
330 [nd]<br />
see also<br />
Section 5.1.10<br />
Draft Observations on the case between the Executors of Robert Hedges Eyre<br />
and John O’Sullivan. It is partly in relation to Herbert v. Berehaven.<br />
5.1.9 Richard 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> et al v. O’Leary & [Falvey]<br />
331 17 Feb. – 2 May 1840<br />
3pp<br />
23pp<br />
Bill brought by Richard 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, John Greathed Harris, George<br />
James Stewart and John Stewart (Plaintiffs) against Cornelius O’Leary and<br />
Cornelius [Falvey] (Defendants) for non-payment of rent on property in the<br />
town of <strong>Bantry</strong>. <strong>The</strong> Defendants are indebted to the Plaintiffs for the sum of<br />
£10. 10. 0. Written on the back is a statement, signed by Denis Linehan, is that<br />
an arrangement has been made between the Parties.<br />
2pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
5.1.10 Herbert v. Viscount Berehaven et al<br />
332 [Sept. 1844]<br />
[Alphabetical Lists of Denominations of Land in lease of 1796 to O’Sullivan.]<br />
333 18 Sept. 1844<br />
83<br />
2 items<br />
Statement listing the lands allotted by units of Partition in this cause and to<br />
whom allotted. <strong>The</strong> dispute partially involves the estates of the late Robert<br />
Hedges Eyre. Prior to 1786, “an arbitrary partition was made of the Berehaven<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>s, and the lands demised hereinafter mentioned by the Lease of 1786 to<br />
O’Sullivan were taken to represent the 11/21 of the <strong>Estate</strong>s parts to which the<br />
Eyre family were entitled”.<br />
334 1 May 1847<br />
3 items<br />
Copies of the Conveyance under Decree in the Case of Herbert v. Berehaven<br />
& others.<br />
335 25 Sept. 1857<br />
3 items<br />
Draft statement as to the Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of the Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> devised to<br />
him by the Will of the late Robert Hedges Eyre. <strong>The</strong> estates of Hedges Eyre<br />
are heavily in debt, and a dispute has arisen over the proper ownership and<br />
inheritance of the Tipperary <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
5.1.11 <strong>The</strong> Queen v. Michael Murphy<br />
336 24 Dec. 1859 – 6 Jan. 1860<br />
10pp<br />
Brief on behalf of Michael Murphy to oppose the motion for putting the<br />
Crown Bond in Suit in this case. In 1823 Murphy and the 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
became bound by Bond to the Crown for £4,000 as security for the repayment<br />
of £2,000 advanced by the Commissioners of Public Works for a project to<br />
help the poor of the <strong>Bantry</strong> Area. <strong>The</strong> project failed. John Litton (Solicitor for<br />
the Earl), Dublin, will apply to the Attorney General, for his permission on the<br />
part of the Crown that the Earl may be at liberty to put the Crown Bond in suit<br />
against the <strong>Estate</strong> and effects of Murphy for the recovery of £1,204. 14. 11,<br />
with interest of 5 per cent from the 5 th June 1854, and the costs and expenses<br />
336 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
in obtaining such permission and the proceedings to be taken on foot of<br />
Bonds. Murphy’s solicitor is seeking advice on how to oppose this course of<br />
action. Includes notice by Litton on his action.<br />
5.1.12 Browne v. Dillon<br />
337 28 May 1874<br />
84<br />
2 items<br />
Copy Civil Bill in Ordinary Cases brought by Richard Browne (Gentleman),<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, against Thomas Dillon (Shopkeeper), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for the payment of £8.<br />
06. 08 being the two thirds of a half-year rent of a house in the Main Street,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>. <strong>The</strong> Defendant, Dillon is given notice to produce the agreed lease<br />
made between him and William Young for the premises now under dispute.<br />
Includes an envelope addressed to Geoffrey Shelswell-White (14 th September<br />
1960).<br />
5.1.13 Capt. Edward R. White v. Warren<br />
338 [c.1884]<br />
2 items<br />
Newspaper article reporting on the case before the Probate Court between<br />
White v. Warren. It gives details of the Will of the late John Hamilton White,<br />
Sunville, near <strong>Cork</strong>. Geoffrey Shelswell-White has made notes on the side.<br />
5.1.14 Longfield et al v. William 3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> et al<br />
339 7 March 1885<br />
1 item<br />
Copy Order from the Vice Chancellor of the Chancery Division of the High<br />
Court of Justice in Ireland, on the special case between Richard Longfield and<br />
others (Plaintiffs) and William Henry Hare White, Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and others<br />
(Defendants). <strong>The</strong> dispute is over the legacy from the Will of the late William<br />
Henry Hare Hedges White, third Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, granted to Richard Longfield<br />
and Henry Lavallen Puxley. <strong>The</strong> issues under dispute are listed in the<br />
document.<br />
3pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
5.1.15 <strong>The</strong> Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong> v. Costigan<br />
340 28 Aug. 1936 – 1941<br />
Typed copy documents (letters and testimonies) relating to the dispute<br />
between the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong> and Mrs. Costigan, Marino House,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, regarding the latter’s purchase of her holding, Marino House and<br />
terrace. Includes nine badly damaged negatives of the property in question,<br />
and typed copies of the conveyance of the property made between Clodagh<br />
Shelswell-White, the <strong>Estate</strong> Trustees and Costigan.<br />
5.1.16 [<strong>The</strong> Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong> v. Bird-Warner]<br />
341 18 May 1953<br />
85<br />
12 items<br />
Copy typed letter from Geoffrey Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office, to<br />
Mr. French (Messrs Fred Sutton & Co, Solicitors), Dublin, on estate matters<br />
relating to the Bird-Warner Case. On the back of this document are notes by<br />
Geoffrey Shelswell-White.<br />
5.1.17 Guardi Paintings<br />
342 27 Aug. 1955 – 23 Oct. 1961<br />
CLOSED<br />
Copy of a cover letter from McMahon & Tweedy (Solicitors), Dublin, to<br />
Messrs. Fred Sutton (Solicitors), Dublin, enclosing typed copies of letters<br />
from Patrick O’Connor, the Municipal Gallery, Charlemont House, Parnell<br />
Square, Dublin, to Geoffrey and Clodagh Shelswell-White, between 1955 and<br />
1959. Includes copies of the letters themselves.<br />
2pp<br />
21 items<br />
343 1959<br />
CLOSED<br />
Summons in the action of C. E. M. Shelswell-White and the Governor and<br />
Company of the Bank of Ireland, and Egerton Shelswell-White, [to establish<br />
Clodagh’s right to accept surrenders of interests under the 1926 Resettlement].<br />
344 2 Nov. 1959 – 13 Dec. 1963<br />
CLOSED<br />
Correspondence on the facts and legal issues of the sale of the Guardi<br />
344 contd..<br />
3pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
paintings from <strong>Bantry</strong> House. Includes a copy of the writ brought by Egerton<br />
Shelswell-White; and a file of newspaper cuttings on the matter.<br />
345 24 Nov. 1959<br />
86<br />
3 files<br />
Copy of the fortnightly magazine Queen that features an article and colour<br />
photographs on the sale of Guardi paintings from <strong>Bantry</strong> House by Clodagh<br />
Shelswell-White.<br />
1 item<br />
346 11 Jan. 1960<br />
CLOSED<br />
Copy of a letter with queries sent by Geoffrey Shelswell-White, to Guy French<br />
(Solicitor Suttons & Co) related to the sale of the Guardi paintings.<br />
347 22 Jan. 1960<br />
CLOSED<br />
Copy of the Report of the consultation at the chambers of Mr. Richard<br />
Wilberforce, QC, with Mr. Dancy, Bank of Ireland, Mr. R. W. G. Wilberforce,<br />
Mr. Clarke, and R. A. French in relation of the sale of Guardi pictures from the<br />
Shelswell-White estate. Includes a copy of the case sent to and the opinion of<br />
R. W. F. Wilberforce, QC<br />
6pp<br />
3 items<br />
348 16 Feb. – 14 Oct. 1960<br />
CLOSED<br />
Copies of correspondence re:Guardi legal action between Sutton solicitors,<br />
Dublin, Patrick O’Connor, Municipal Gallery, David Carritt, London, Mrs.<br />
Shelswell White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, the Bank of Ireland, Messrs. Hubert C. Wine<br />
solicitors, Dublin, Clifford Turner solicitors, London, and the [French Firm,<br />
Dublin].<br />
13 items<br />
349 17 – 20 Oct. 1960<br />
CLOSED<br />
Copy of the case and further opinion of Richard McGonigal, SC, to advise the<br />
Trustees of the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong> relative to the Guardi pictures.<br />
350 24 Oct. 1960<br />
CLOSED<br />
Copy typed statement given by Loftus White (Secretary of the Shelbourne<br />
350 contd..<br />
3pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
Hotel), on his knowledge of the Guardi affair.<br />
351 15 Dec. 1960<br />
CLOSED<br />
Summons for the appearance in court of the Defendants in the case brought by<br />
Egerton Shelswell-White (Plaintiff). <strong>The</strong> Defendants are Patrick O’Connor,<br />
Neville Orgel (Art Dealer), George B. Laffan (Art Dealer), John Laffen (Art<br />
Dealer), C. E. M. Shelswell-White, the Governor and Company of the Bank of<br />
Ireland, and the Bank of Ireland Trustee Company Limited.<br />
352 1960<br />
CLOSED<br />
Typed copy of the Case to advise the Trustees, and the Joint Opinion of<br />
Travers, Smith, Braithwaithe & Co., London, relating to the Shelswell-White<br />
Settled Assets.<br />
87<br />
2pp<br />
3pp<br />
2 items<br />
353 1960 – 1963<br />
CLOSED<br />
Two copies of a Brief of Counsel. <strong>The</strong>se are copies of case papers involved in<br />
the Guardi Legal Action. Includes Origination Summons, plenary; Agreement;<br />
Consent; Deed of Release.<br />
2 items<br />
354 4 Oct. 1961<br />
CLOSED<br />
Copy of the queries posed by E. C. Micks of McMahon & Tweedy<br />
(Solicitors), Dublin, to Mr. Sides and Mr. French, in the case of Shelswell-<br />
White v. O’Connor and others.<br />
355 23 Nov. 1961<br />
CLOSED<br />
Copies of the Statement of Claim delivered by McMahon & Tweedy,<br />
solicitors for the Plaintiff. Includes mss notes and a draft copy.<br />
2pp<br />
4 items<br />
356 16 Dec. 1961<br />
CLOSED<br />
Copy Notice of Particulars to McMahon & Tweedy (Solicitors of Egerton<br />
Shelswell-White) delivered by Herbert C. Wine & Co., (Solicitors for the<br />
Defendant Patrick O’Connor).<br />
3pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
357 26 June 1962<br />
CLOSED<br />
Deed of Release made between Egerton Shelswell-White, 24 Gloucester Place<br />
Mews, W1, London, Clodagh E. M. Shelswell-White, the Governor and<br />
Company of the Bank of Ireland and the Bank of Ireland Nominees Limited<br />
(the Shelswell-White Trustees), Delia R. C. Shelswell-White, and Oonagh V.<br />
Leigh Yarrow (all acting as the Grantors), Geoffrey Ralph Merton, Radlett<br />
House, Radlett Place, Avenue Road, London, the Purchaser, and Bahamas<br />
International Trust Company Limited (the Merton Trustees), Nassau,<br />
Bahamas. In consideration of £5,000 paid by the Purchaser to the Grantors,<br />
they agree not to pursue any legal claims to the Merton Pictures. <strong>The</strong>se are<br />
pictures that were involved in the Guardi legal action, the five sold on by the<br />
Dublin Defendants to Merton. Includes schedule, giving details of the<br />
paintings. Also a signed copy of deed.<br />
88<br />
2 items<br />
358 8 Dec. 1962<br />
CLOSED<br />
Copy draft of the Deed of Surrender and Release entered into by Clodagh E.<br />
M. Shelswell-White in the first part, Rachel B. R. Leigh-White in the second<br />
part, Egerton R. E. Shelswell-White in the third part, and the Governor and<br />
Company of the Bank of Ireland, and Bank of Ireland Nominees Ltd. in the<br />
fourth part. Clodagh Shelswell-White releases £5,000 for the use of Egerton<br />
Shelswell-White free of all charges on the estate.<br />
359 21 Jan. 1963<br />
CLOSED<br />
Disentailing Deed and Vesting Declaration made between Egerton-Shelswell<br />
White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, in the first part, Clodagh E. M. Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
House, in the second part, and Raymond Arthur French, 52 Dame Street,<br />
Dublin. Egerton assigns unto French all the £5,000 cash standing on Deposit<br />
in the names of the Governor and Company of the Bank of Ireland and Bank<br />
of Ireland Nominees Limited (see schedule) in trust for Egerton as personal<br />
estate. Includes draft.<br />
6pp<br />
2 items<br />
360 22 Jan. 1963<br />
CLOSED<br />
Deed of Surrender and Release made between Clodagh E. M. Shelswell-<br />
White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, in the first part, Rachel V. R. Leigh-White,<br />
Reenacoppal, Ahakesta, Durrus, in the second part, Egerton Shelswell-White,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> House, in the third part, and the Governor and Company of the Bank of<br />
Ireland, and Bank of Ireland Nominees Limited, <strong>College</strong> Green, Dublin, in the<br />
fourth part. Clodagh and Rachel surrender and release unto the Trustees<br />
£5,000 to hold in trust for Egerton for his own benefit freed from all the life<br />
360 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
estate or interest of Clodagh and any rentcharge on the estate.<br />
361 May 1963<br />
CLOSED<br />
Copy of a draft of the Agreement for the compromise of Action in the case<br />
between Egerton Shelswell-White, and Neville Orgel, George B. Laffan, and<br />
John Laffan. <strong>The</strong>y agree to pay Shelswell-White’s solicitors £6,000, a full and<br />
final settlement of all claims by the Plaintiff for the three paintings not sold by<br />
them. Egerton will cease the proceedings against O’Connor, Clodagh E. M.<br />
Shelswell-White, and the Bank of Ireland, and will have it struck out of the<br />
court. <strong>The</strong>y agree to pay the costs of O’Connor, and indemnify the Plaintiff<br />
from costs by O’Connor.<br />
362 30 July 1963<br />
CLOSED<br />
Agreement between the two parties in the Guardi Legal Action, with two<br />
schedules. <strong>The</strong> second schedule is signed by all parties.<br />
89<br />
6pp<br />
2pp<br />
12pp<br />
363 30 July 1963<br />
CLOSED<br />
Deed of Release made between the Plaintiff, Clodagh Shelswell-White, the<br />
Governor and Company of the Bank of Ireland, and the Bank of Ireland<br />
Nominees Limited, Delia R. C. Shelswell-White, and Oonagh V. Leigh<br />
Yarrow, and Neville Orgel, George B. Laffan and John Laffan. It is in<br />
connection with the sum of £6,000 paid by Orgel, Laffan and Laffan, in<br />
settlement of the action taken against them by Egerton Shelswell-White<br />
relating to the remaining Guardi pictures.<br />
5.2 Counsels’ Opinion<br />
364 13 – 22 July 1766<br />
Photocopied legal opinion by Thomas FitzGibbon and Richard Jackson on a<br />
case involving Simon White (father of Richard 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>) and his<br />
marriage to Frances Jane Eyre. A Jane Dillon claimed to have married White<br />
on 1 st March 1763. He later executed a bond on 25 th June 1765 granting her<br />
£2,000, and declared that should he marry any other woman, Dillon would<br />
receive £300 annually. He declared that she should receive £100 annually at<br />
execution of the bond. Counsel is asked if the marriage is void, and if White<br />
should marry another, what is the legal status of the children of that marriage.<br />
364 contd..<br />
5pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
365 6 July 1767<br />
Counsel’s opinion, John Fitzgibbon, on the case of [Young v. White]. It stems<br />
from a lease agreement between Richard White and John Young for the lands<br />
of [Rinraur], at 199 years in reversion at a yearly rent, in 1743. Young died in<br />
1750, and his widow, Mary Young, took possession of the lease. In 1755, she<br />
surrendered it and drew up a new lease with White for same land, for 199<br />
years only, with the same rent, clauses and covenants of the first lease.<br />
Counsel is asked if she had the right to do this, can she sell or mortgage the<br />
new lease to provide for her children, or give the lease to one of her children,<br />
as laid out in the will, and if she cannot, who is to succeed the lease? Includes<br />
copy of the Will of John Young, referred to in the case.<br />
366 18 Nov. 1776 – 3 Jan. 1777<br />
see also<br />
102, 308<br />
Opinions on the entitlement of Hamilton White of the lands of <strong>Bantry</strong> from the<br />
will of Richard White (grandfather to the Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), given by E. Thurlow<br />
(the Attorney General of England), <strong>The</strong>o. Wolfe, John Bennett and [J.Dennis]<br />
(the [Prime Serjant), Philip [Tisdall] (Attorney General). <strong>The</strong> opinion of<br />
C.[Cambery], (Counsel), is that if it can be proved that Richard White, the<br />
Testator, had expressed that his grandson, Richard White should receive the<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>, then Richard has a strong case in favour of it.<br />
90<br />
3pp<br />
3pp<br />
3 items<br />
367 18 Feb. [1800]<br />
see also<br />
103<br />
Opinions by Thomas Quin, Esq., [Trinity Street, Dublin] on whether Richard<br />
White is liable to continue payment of the interest of the £2,000 bequeathed to<br />
his sisters by the will of his father, Simon White. His mother is anxious that<br />
this be made clear by a point in law. Quin’s opinion is that the continuance of<br />
these payments is a “moral & honorable not legal obligation”.<br />
369 27 June [1811]<br />
see also<br />
104, 370<br />
Counsel’s Opinion in the case on behalf of Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong> on the Will<br />
of the late Hamilton White (uncle to Lord <strong>Bantry</strong>). Thomas Quin (Counsel)<br />
must decide on what portion of the lands Lord <strong>Bantry</strong> is entitled to, whether<br />
Robert Reeves (surviving trustee of the Will) should execute a Deed of<br />
Conveyance to Lord <strong>Bantry</strong> before the legacies charged on the estate are<br />
discharged, and what is the situation with the payment of these legacies. He<br />
369 contd..<br />
3pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
states that Lord <strong>Bantry</strong> is entitled to not only his portion, but that of his<br />
brother, the deceased Edward Eyre White, and that he may in the event of<br />
discharging the incumbrances may constantly take assignments of the lands<br />
and dispose of them as he sees fit.<br />
370 27 June 1811<br />
see also<br />
104, 369<br />
Typed copy of the case on behalf of Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong> (on the Will of his<br />
uncle, Hamilton White) for opinion of Thomas Quin (Counsel), Leeson Street,<br />
Dublin.<br />
371 [21 Nov. 1841]<br />
see also<br />
2905, 2915, 2945, 2947, 3069<br />
Opinion of [Joshua Clerke] (Counsel) on the case of the Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> against<br />
the family of Morty P. O’Sullivan.<br />
372 3 Sept. 1852<br />
Copy opinion of Mr. Day (Counsel), Lincoln Inn Fields, on Lord <strong>Bantry</strong>’s<br />
Mortgage and requisitions on Title. It gives the history of debts on the estate.<br />
373 14 Oct. 1856<br />
see also<br />
2285, 2289, 2318<br />
Counsel’s opinion by Richard Deasy on the argument between Richard 2 nd<br />
Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and his brother Col. White Hedges. Mr. Warren is acting for the<br />
Earl and Mr. Leahy for the Colonel. Counsel received affidavits from the Earl<br />
and his Agent, J.W. Payne. An annuity of £1,100 came out of the <strong>Estate</strong>, and<br />
was paid up to 1846. <strong>The</strong> amount of the arrears is in dispute. This gives a good<br />
indication to the debts owed on the <strong>Estate</strong>s at the time.<br />
374 25 June 1858<br />
91<br />
6pp<br />
3pp<br />
3pp<br />
5pp<br />
12pp<br />
Legal query on behalf of Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> regarding his powers over<br />
the Trotter property by the Will of Lady <strong>Bantry</strong>. He wishes to devise part of<br />
the Trotter <strong>Estate</strong> to Lady Sarah Taylor (sister to Lady <strong>Bantry</strong>) and to her<br />
children. He seeks counsel’s opinion, which is given by R. R. Warren (QC).<br />
Written on the back of the document is a list of Lady Taylor’s six children<br />
374 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
with their shares divided out accordingly.<br />
375 9 – 12 Jan. 1907<br />
Further instructions by Lane and Aldworth (Counsel) to E. E. Leigh-White on<br />
deeds and other legalities involved in the purchase of [property] signed by [G]<br />
A. McGusty, 20 Fitzwilliam Place.<br />
376 [17] June 1947 – 13 July 1950<br />
File relating to the legal position of the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong> in relation to<br />
legal proceedings between the <strong>Cork</strong>ery and Kingston estates regarding a<br />
dispute about rental payment on premises in <strong>Bantry</strong> town.<br />
377 13 Dec. 1948 – 25 Nov. 1957<br />
92<br />
2pp<br />
4pp<br />
22 items<br />
File entitled “Counsel’s Opinions – file 3” containing opinions by Ashley<br />
Powell ([QC]), on Rent Acts, and Weldon Parks ([QC]) opinion on landlords<br />
rights to raise rent, relating to the case of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> and tenants Patrick<br />
and Mary O’Shea, Millrock, <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
5.3 Affidavits<br />
8 items<br />
378 26 – 30 Oct. 1852<br />
see also<br />
129<br />
Sworn affidavit of William Turner on his knowledge of the deed made<br />
between Richard Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Mary, Countess <strong>Bantry</strong> (formerly Lady<br />
Mary O’Brien), and Mark Anthony Saurin, Stephens Green. This deed<br />
involved Countess <strong>Bantry</strong> acknowledging that she was to give up her interests<br />
in <strong>Estate</strong>s in the Counties Kildare, Meath and Dublin, and the city of Dublin,<br />
[on her marriage], marked “C”. Includes document of Appointment of John<br />
Warren Payne, J.P. and Thomas Nash as Commissioners of the Deed, marked<br />
“B”. Also signed document by the Commissioners swearing that Countess<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> knew of the contents of the Deed, marked “A”.<br />
3 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
379 8 May 1874<br />
5.4 Costs<br />
Copy of sworn affidavit from John Warren Payne (Land Agent to William, 3 rd<br />
Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>) to the Landed <strong>Estate</strong>s Court, Ireland on the financial history of<br />
the <strong>Estate</strong>, from the time of Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> to the present. This<br />
relates to the purchase back from William Johnson the lands of Carriganass,<br />
sold in 1853. This affidavit is part of the process of purchase, a sanctioning by<br />
the Court.<br />
380 May 1825 – Feb. 1833<br />
93<br />
6pp<br />
Copy of costs for sundries of the Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, totalling £544. 10. 10. 2,<br />
marked No. 1. Pages 5-17 only.<br />
381 14 Nov. 1825 – 27 March 1827<br />
13pp<br />
Copy of Legal Costs by the Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> for Messrs. Vizard and Leman,<br />
marked No. 8.<br />
382 1825 – 1826<br />
Copy of Defendant’s Legal Costs in the case of Stephens v. Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, in<br />
the court of Kings Bench, marked No. 2.<br />
383 21 April 1826 – 16 Aug. 1827<br />
Copy of Defendant’s Legal Costs in the case of Whites v. Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, in<br />
the court of the Equity Exchequer, marked No. 3.<br />
384 19 June 1827 – 31 Jan. 1829<br />
3pp<br />
1p<br />
4pp<br />
Copy of Defendant’s Legal Costs in the court of the Equity Exchequer,<br />
marked No. 4.<br />
8pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
385 22 Oct. – 14 Dec. 1827<br />
Copy of Plaintiff’s Legal Costs in the case of the Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> v. Little &<br />
Ingham, marked No. 9.<br />
386 21 March – 26 June 1828<br />
Copy of Defendant’s Legal Costs in the case of Little v. Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> in the<br />
court of the Equity Exchequer, marked No. 7.<br />
387 3 July 1913 – 26 Feb. 1914<br />
Mss invoice from Messrs Sutton & Co. (Solicitors) to George [J] Moore for<br />
legal costs relating to business he had with the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
388 19 Oct. 1923<br />
94<br />
1p<br />
2pp<br />
1 item<br />
Copy typed letter from [S & T], to H. W. Cooke, <strong>Bantry</strong>, relating to the<br />
solicitor’s fees involved in the conveyance by the Trustees of the <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
<strong>Estate</strong> to Miss Mary Barrett.<br />
389 31 July 1934<br />
see also<br />
1688<br />
Typed copy letter from [Ernest Ellis], to J Travers Wolfe & Co. relating to the<br />
payment of costs of the draft conveyance between the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong><br />
and William Sheehan.<br />
390 7 Feb. – 27 Oct. 1941<br />
Memorandum of Costs and Legal expenses incurred by the <strong>Estate</strong> of Clodagh<br />
Shelswell-White with Sutton & Co. (Solicitors), relating to various businesses<br />
of the <strong>Estate</strong> between 1933-1939. Includes an opinion by Mr. Dunlop on<br />
expenses from the Castletownbere sale being excluded in the expenses.<br />
1p<br />
1p<br />
2 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
391 14 Nov. 1941 – 13 Nov. 1942<br />
Legal costs and receipts from the sale of a plot of ground together with three<br />
houses and premises in Bridge Street (formerly Mill Street), <strong>Bantry</strong>, from the<br />
Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong> to William Daly Warner.<br />
5.5 Searches<br />
392 15 Sept. [1836]<br />
95<br />
5 items<br />
Search for judgements in the Courts of King’s Bench, Common Pleas and the<br />
Exchequer against the Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> from 1820-1836.<br />
393 [9] March 1838<br />
Copy Negative Search in the Registry of Deeds office for Acts from 1837 to<br />
1838 of Richard 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Richard White, Lord Viscount<br />
Berehaven. <strong>The</strong> search includes acts from 1825 to 1838 of William Earl of<br />
Listowel, from 1825 to 1836 of Richard Lord Viscount Ennismore, from 1825<br />
to 1829 of Samuel Townsend, and from 1825 to 1836 of Robert Hedges Eyre.<br />
394 14 May 1852 – 3 June 1854<br />
Copy Negative Search in the Registry of Deeds Office in names only for Acts<br />
of Richard 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> from 1799 to 1848 affecting lands in Co. <strong>Cork</strong>.<br />
Includes all Acts by Robert White to affect the sum of £1,000 portion of the<br />
same lands from 1847 to 1848, and all Acts by the Rev. Somers Payne to<br />
affect the same lands from 1848 “to the time of giving a certificate at foot of<br />
this requisition”. Also Copy of a Negative Search at the Registry of Deeds<br />
Office for title on the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. <strong>The</strong>re is a [schedule] attached giving<br />
information on the year, date and volume of the deed, the name of the<br />
instrument, the date of the instrument, the names of the Grantors and Grantees,<br />
consideration rent, renewal fines and term, the name description and situation<br />
of the premises.<br />
395 Jan. 1871<br />
8pp<br />
4pp<br />
2 items<br />
Copy of a Search in the Registry of Deeds office against John Malcolm, John<br />
Wingfield Malcolm, Francis Falkner, Gilbert Stephens, William Rolle<br />
Malcolm, Harry Samuel Cumming Clarke Jervoise, and Lord Boston from<br />
395 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
1857 to 1861. This was used as exhibit “A” referred to in the Declaration of<br />
Michael Quin on the 7 th Jan. 1871.<br />
396 11 July 1885<br />
Copy Negative Search in the Registry of Deeds Office relating to acts of<br />
William Viscount Berehaven from the 2 nd July 1875 to the 25 th September<br />
1875 affecting lands in the baronies of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Bere.<br />
397 16 May 1893<br />
Negative Search in the Registry of Deeds office for acts by individuals listed<br />
from 1859 to 1893 affecting lands in County <strong>Cork</strong>. Robert White is one of<br />
those named, the others involved with him through mortgages, assignments<br />
and conveyances.<br />
398 22 – 24 Aug. 1966<br />
96<br />
4pp<br />
1p<br />
11ff<br />
Paid invoice for £1. 15. 6 fee from Ellis and Ellis (Law Agents and Record<br />
Searchers) by Messrs. Fred Sutton & Co. (Solicitors) for a search done on the<br />
Shelswell-White estate.<br />
399 17 April 1969<br />
1 item<br />
Requisitions on Title from <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s Company to Mrs. Hannah Deasy in<br />
relation to premises at <strong>The</strong> Square, <strong>Bantry</strong>. <strong>The</strong> replies are supplied in handwritten<br />
form.<br />
6. Re-Settlement of the <strong>Estate</strong><br />
6.1 Appointment of Receivers<br />
400 30 Aug. 1825<br />
see also<br />
38, 325, 381<br />
Appointment of a Receiver of <strong>Estate</strong>s in County <strong>Cork</strong>. Richard, Earl of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, Viscount Berehaven and James Evan Baillie, Middlesex, appoint<br />
William Vizard as Receiver to the <strong>Estate</strong>s of <strong>Bantry</strong>, Berehaven and East<br />
400 contd..<br />
3pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
Carbery. Vizard is to ensure payment of monies, £50,000, owed to Baillie<br />
from the <strong>Estate</strong>s, and the payment of annuities and jointure to the family of the<br />
Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>. Includes two Schedules showing the rentals, names of tenants,<br />
terms, date of leases in the lands of the <strong>Estate</strong>s. A Memorial of the Deed was<br />
entered into the Registers Office, Dublin on 6 th September 1825.<br />
401 30 Aug. 1825<br />
97<br />
7 skins<br />
Appointment of Receiver of <strong>Estate</strong>s in County <strong>Cork</strong> by Richard, Earl of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, and Richard, Lord Viscount Berehaven, with James Evan Baillie, to<br />
William Vizard, Lincolns Inn [Ffields]. He is to act as Agent to receive rents<br />
from the lands mortgaged by Richard Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> with Baillie, as outlined<br />
in the attached schedules. <strong>The</strong>se schedules give details under headings –<br />
Tenants Names; Date of Lease; Terms of Years; Amount of Rent. <strong>The</strong><br />
mortgage affects the Town and townlands of <strong>Bantry</strong>, Reedesart, Whiddy<br />
Island and East Carbery. <strong>The</strong> jointure due to Margaret Anne Countess of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> of £1,137. 10. 0 is allowed out of the rents. It has been underlined in<br />
pencil at certain points.<br />
4 skins<br />
402 1 June 1837<br />
see also<br />
403<br />
Appointment of William Spike, Cliffords Inn, city of London, as a Receiver of<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>s of Richard, Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Richard, Lord Viscount Berehaven for<br />
securing the interest on a mortgage debt of £46,153. 16. 10 owed to John<br />
Greathed Harris, George James Sullivan and John Stewart [from the estate of<br />
James Evan Baillie]. Spike is to collect the rentals from the tenants named in<br />
the two schedules within the document. <strong>The</strong>se are divided into sections;<br />
denominations, tenants names, yearly rent, date of lease, tenure, numbers. It<br />
lists leases taken out in <strong>Bantry</strong> town, fields around <strong>Bantry</strong> town, and the<br />
townlands of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Berehaven. A Memorial of the Deed was entered into<br />
the Registers Office, Dublin, on the 10 th July 1837.<br />
6 skins<br />
403 5 July 1837<br />
see also<br />
402<br />
Memorial of a Deed of Appointment made between Richard Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
and Richard White, Lord Viscount Berehaven in the first part, John Greathed<br />
Harris, Old Palace Yard, Westminister, George James Sullivan, Farnborough<br />
Hall, County of [Hants], John Stewart, [Portman Supmare], Middlesex, in the<br />
second part, and William Spike, Cliffords Inn, London, in the third part.<br />
William Spike is the receiver of rents and profits of the Manor, Castle, Capital,<br />
Towns, Lands and Premises made in the Release and Assignment dated 1 st<br />
June 1837. A Memorial of the Deed was entered into the Registers Office,<br />
403 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
404 1848<br />
Dublin in 10 th July 1837.<br />
98<br />
1 skin<br />
Copy Deed appointing John Warren Payne as Agent, to collect the rents from<br />
the lands on the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s. With this money he is to pay any expenses<br />
that may arise, and a salary of £5 to every £100 collected, pay all taxes on the<br />
lands, pay interest and the debt of a mortgage of £60,000 taken out on the<br />
lands, to pay debts to Richard Lord Viscount Berehaven, William H. H. White<br />
Hedges and Robert White, the judgement debts owed to Maunsell and Davies.<br />
Includes a schedule to the debts on the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s.<br />
405 25 May 1895<br />
2 skins<br />
Receivership Deed made between Arthur Edward, Baron Ardilaun and<br />
Richard Edmund Longfield J. P., Longueville, Mallow, in the one part, and<br />
Frederick Adolphus Brabazon Turner, Gorey, Co. Wexford, in the other part.<br />
Ardilaun and Longfield appoint Brabazon Turner to be Receiver Agent of the<br />
lands in the Baronies of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Bere called the <strong>Bantry</strong> and Berehaven<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>s, to receive all rents, profits and arrears on the <strong>Estate</strong>s.<br />
6.2 Re-Settlement of the <strong>Estate</strong><br />
406 [8 July] 1839 – 24 March 1849<br />
10pp<br />
Mss draft of an agreement made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, Richard,<br />
Viscount Berehaven and two other third parties (“AB” and “ED”). [Richard 1 st<br />
Earl appoints £8,000 on his death to William Henry Hare White Hedges (his<br />
second son)]. <strong>The</strong>re are two separate handwriting scripts throughout the<br />
document. Includes three typed copies of the document. Also an Appointment<br />
of £6230. 15. 5 to William Henry Hare White Hedges, residues of the sum of<br />
£15,000 charged on the <strong>Estate</strong>s of Richard 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> for younger<br />
children portions by indenture of 15 th November 1799.<br />
407 21 July 1897<br />
5 items<br />
Attested Copy of Memorial of an Indenture made between Edward Egerton<br />
Leigh, <strong>University</strong> of Oxford, in the first part, Arthur Edward Baron Ardilaun<br />
and Richard Edmund Longfield, Mallow, in the second part, and Arthur<br />
Edward Baron Ardilaun, in the third part. Leigh grants unto Ardilaun and<br />
407 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Longfield the <strong>Bantry</strong> and Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s, and all other lands in Counties<br />
<strong>Cork</strong> and Kerry, for the uses and trusts of Leigh. He also grants to them the<br />
contents and articles of domestic use of <strong>Bantry</strong> House allowing them to remain<br />
as heirlooms. <strong>The</strong>y will not be vested absolutely in any person made tenant in<br />
tail male unless that person should attain the age of 21 years. Includes<br />
Schedules of the lands granted. Registered on 13 th Aug. 1897. This copy was<br />
ordered by Fred Sutton & Co. (Solicitors) on 28 th July 1966. Also one A4<br />
typed copy of document, and one A3 typed copy received by the <strong>Estate</strong> Office,<br />
Dublin on 7 th January 1931.<br />
408 1889 – 1899<br />
99<br />
3 items<br />
Statement as to the proceedings to place the <strong>Estate</strong>s of the late Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
under charge of the Lord Chancellor. This document gives the history of the<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>s from 1891 and what repairs were carried out on the <strong>Estate</strong>s and its<br />
buildings and costs by the appointed Receiver, Somers Payne. Includes the<br />
various details that arose in relation to the property rights and rentals, and two<br />
copies, one hard-back with “EDWARD LEIGH-WHITE Esq.” printed on it.<br />
409 21 Oct. 1926<br />
3 items<br />
Typed A3 copy of an indenture made between Clodagh Elizabeth Maude<br />
Leigh-White in the first part, Geoffrey Henry Shelswell, Chake Chake Pemba,<br />
Zanzibar, East Africa, Assistant District Commissioner, in the second part, and<br />
Richard Edmund Longfield, Longueville, Mallow, D.L.; Ernest Francis Leslie<br />
Ellis, St. Austins, Inch, Co. Wexford, J.P.; Richard Oliver Marton, Seafield<br />
New Romney, Kent (retired Colonel in his Majesty’s Army), and Granville<br />
Proby, Glenart Castle, Co. Wicklow, (the Trustees), in the third part. This is a<br />
draft Resettlement of the <strong>Bantry</strong> and Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s and Capital monies<br />
and Heirlooms for the impending marriage between Leigh-White and<br />
Shelswell. Leigh-White agrees to grant unto the Trustees all the property<br />
referred to in the first schedule, in fee simple for her use, until her intended<br />
marriage to Shelswell. Her sister Rachel Veronica Rose Leigh-White will<br />
receive during her life a yearly rent charge of £100, from the 1 st Jan. 1927<br />
issuing out of the settled freehold. Geoffrey is to receive £500 a year if he<br />
survives Clodagh, ceasing on his re-marriage. <strong>The</strong> estate will go to sons or<br />
daughters of the marriage, to Rachel or to Mrs. Margaret Marton (Aunt to<br />
Leigh-White). <strong>The</strong> surname ‘White’ must be taken on by whomever inherits<br />
the estate. <strong>The</strong>re is a charge of £20,000 or £10,000 for younger children.<br />
Includes copies of the Settlement.<br />
5 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
410 7 Aug. 1945<br />
Clodagh Shelswell-White’s copy of the REPORT ON BANTRY<br />
GLENGARRIFF AND CASTLETOWNBEREHAVEN ESTATES OF MRS<br />
C.E.M. SHELSWELL WHITE produced by a Chartered Surveyor, Ely Place,<br />
Dublin. Comments have been written into the left-side margins.<br />
411 12 Aug. 1946<br />
Draft report on the state of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> to the Trustees of Mrs. Clodagh<br />
E. M. Shelswell-White’s <strong>Estate</strong> by Charles Dunlop, with a cover letter from<br />
[A. C. Walker] (Manager, Trustee Dept., Bank of Ireland) with his comments<br />
of the report.<br />
412 24 – 27 June 1955<br />
100<br />
9pp<br />
4 items<br />
Brief for Counsel Garrett Gill to attend Court on behalf of Clodagh E. M.<br />
Shelswell-White for an Order to appointing the Bank of Ireland and Bank of<br />
Ireland Nominees Ltd. Trustees of the Settlement of [1926]. Includes affidavit<br />
by Raymond French (Solicitor) giving the details of the case, and the lands<br />
that remained unsold in the <strong>Bantry</strong> and Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s; originating<br />
summons to attend court on the 7 th July 1955 to hear the case.<br />
413 11 July 1955<br />
2 items<br />
Copy of an Order from the High Court to Appoint the Governor and Company<br />
of the Bank of Ireland, and Bank of Ireland Nominees Limited as Trustees of<br />
the Leigh-White estate under the Settled Land Acts of 1882 to 1890.<br />
414 3 Feb. – 28 May 1956<br />
Letters from Geoffrey Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, to Raymond French<br />
(Fred Sutton & Co. Solicitors), Dublin, on the disentailment of the <strong>Estate</strong> in<br />
order to get £10,000 to pay off debts incurred by the <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes copies of<br />
Counsels’ Opinions on the case by Garrett Gill and C. F. Matheson. <strong>The</strong> latter<br />
is also asked his opinion on the fact that they wish to obtain permission from<br />
the Court should the opportunity arise to take down two of the wings of <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
House.<br />
2pp<br />
5 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
415 3 July 1956<br />
Affidavit of Clodagh E. M. Shelswell-White. Includes two copies, and one<br />
draft in the handwriting of Garrett Gill (Counsel, QC). Within the draft is a<br />
draft of the [Title Summons].<br />
416 24 – 25 July 1956<br />
101<br />
4 items<br />
Affidavit of Raymond Arthur French (Solicitor with Sutton & Co.), Dublin 2,<br />
acknowledging the yearly income of Clodagh and Geoffrey Shelswell-White.<br />
Includes a letter from Geoffrey Shelswell-White to French, on the probable<br />
sale of a set of tapestries from <strong>Bantry</strong> House at Christies, and copies of the<br />
above.<br />
417 20 Feb. 1965<br />
13 items<br />
Copy Release of charging powers created by the Resettlement of <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
<strong>Estate</strong>s dated 21 st Oct. 1926 made by Clodagh E. M. Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
House, to Bank of Ireland and Bank of Ireland Nominees Limited (the<br />
Trustees). She releases the assets of the <strong>Estate</strong> from the powers conferred upon<br />
her by the Principal Indenture.<br />
418 22 Feb. 1965<br />
Copy Disentailing Deed made between Egerton Shelswell-White, Clodagh E.<br />
M. Shelswell-White and Raymond A. French (Solicitor), Dublin. Egerton<br />
grants unto French the <strong>Estate</strong> property in county <strong>Cork</strong> and Dublin city, the<br />
stocks and shares, and the heirlooms. He is to hold them in fee simple for the<br />
use of Egerton Shelswell-White. Includes schedules of all the property<br />
involved.<br />
419 23 Feb. 1965<br />
3pp<br />
22pp<br />
Copy Conveyance of the Reversionary <strong>Estate</strong> in <strong>Bantry</strong> and Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s<br />
Capital monies and investments. It is made between Egerton Shelswell-White,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> House, in the first part, Clodagh E. M. Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House,<br />
in the second part, and the Governor and Company of the Bank of Ireland and<br />
Bank of Ireland Nominees Limited (the Trustees), in the third part. In<br />
consideration of £61,033 paid by Mrs. Shelswell-White to Egerton Shelwell-<br />
White, he grants to her the property in and around <strong>Bantry</strong> and Glengarriff, the<br />
property in Dublin, and the stocks held by the <strong>Estate</strong>, all specified in the<br />
419 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
schedules.<br />
420 23 Feb. 1965<br />
102<br />
11pp<br />
Copy Conveyance of <strong>Bantry</strong> House and Demesne and other properties in<br />
County <strong>Cork</strong> formerly part of the <strong>Bantry</strong> Settled <strong>Estate</strong>, by Clodagh E. M.<br />
Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, to <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s Company, 39 Dame Street,<br />
Dublin, for £73,800. <strong>The</strong>y are to hold the fishing and sporting rights for 24<br />
years from the 25 th March 1958, and 24 years from the 1 st March 1955,<br />
granted through leases of the 25 th June 1958 and the 30 th July 1958, subject of<br />
yearly rents of £1 and £1 respectively. Includes schedules of the lands<br />
conveyed and maps showing the <strong>Bantry</strong> Demesne<br />
421 15 Jan. – 3 March 1966<br />
22pp<br />
Copy Deed of Enlargement of Base Fee made between Egerton Shelswell-<br />
White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, Clodagh E. M. Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s Company, 39 Dame Street, Dublin. Egerton with the consent of<br />
Clodagh grants to the Company all the freehold property and funds as laid out<br />
in the schedules, in fee simple [for his use]. <strong>The</strong> Disentailing Deed was not<br />
enrolled within six calendar months after its execution, and the Company<br />
requires this deed to carry out the action of the Disentailing deed. Includes<br />
copy witness [affidavits] of the signing of this deed.<br />
422 2 March 1976<br />
10pp<br />
Appointment of Attorney by Clodagh E. M. Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House,<br />
of Rachel V. R. Leigh-White (her sister), Reenacoppal, Durrus, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, to<br />
act on her behalf and in her name. Witnessed by A. Cooke (Steward), <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
<strong>Estate</strong> Office.<br />
423 3 Aug. 1977 – 2 Nov. 1981<br />
CLOSED<br />
Correspondence file belonging to Egerton Shelswell-White that deals mainly<br />
with the arrangements of the <strong>Estate</strong> on the death of Clodagh E. M. Shelswell-<br />
White. Includes notes of meetings on the development of the <strong>Estate</strong>,<br />
correspondence on the appointment of new Trustees, and on the running of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> House and gardens. Also signed declaration by Clodagh E. M.<br />
Shelswell-White that she received money from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s Company in<br />
Feb. 1965.<br />
2pp<br />
240 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
424 1978<br />
425 [nd]<br />
426 [nd]<br />
Copy/Draft Indenture made between the Governor and Company of the Bank<br />
of Ireland and Bank of Ireland Nominees Limited, Lower Baggot Street,<br />
Dublin, in the first part, Clodagh E. M. Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, in the<br />
second part, Raymond Arthur French (Solicitor), Dublin, and Phyllis Rose<br />
Salvin Bowlby, Coomhola Lodge, <strong>Bantry</strong>, in the third part. <strong>The</strong> Bank appoints<br />
French and Salvin Bowlby as the New Trustees to the Re-Settlement of 1926.<br />
Includes a schedule of the heirlooms of the Shelswell White <strong>Estate</strong> at <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
House.<br />
103<br />
16pp<br />
Schedule of Deeds and documents belonging to the Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> in the<br />
possession of Messrs Edmund [ ] & Benn Davis. Geoffrey Shelswell-White<br />
has made notes along the margins and has underlined sentences.<br />
Redemption of charges on the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
7. <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s Company<br />
7.1 Correspondence<br />
427 17 June 1963 – 7 Aug. 1968<br />
CLOSED<br />
Typed letters relating to the business and legal affairs of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s<br />
Company – the appointment of Alternate Directors to act on behalf of Clodagh<br />
and Egerton Shelswell-White. Includes documents on the repayment of<br />
premium savings bonds of a deceased bondholder, namely Geoffrey<br />
Shelswell-White. Also a copy typed letter from Frank O’Mahony (Solicitor),<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, to Messrs. Fred Sutton & Co. (Solicitors), Dublin, relating to some<br />
queries he has on former <strong>Estate</strong> property in <strong>Bantry</strong> town. <strong>The</strong>se are underlined<br />
in the schedule of an attached copy of the Conveyance made in February 1965<br />
by Clodagh Shelswell-White to <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s Company of <strong>Bantry</strong> House and<br />
Demesne and other properties formerly part of the <strong>Bantry</strong> Settled <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
6pp<br />
5pp<br />
19 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
428 21 June 1963 – 10 July 1965<br />
CLOSED<br />
Correspondence file relating to the proposed formation of an Unlimited<br />
Company, the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s Company, to settle the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
104<br />
145 items<br />
429 23 Sept. 1964 – 30 Nov. 1966<br />
CLOSED<br />
General correspondence file from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office on the day-to-day<br />
running of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s Company. Includes papers relating to the<br />
Mortgage from the Company to Mr. Yarrow; insurance for <strong>Bantry</strong> House; and<br />
the letting and sale of <strong>Estate</strong> property. Also a copy letter from A. R. Cooke to<br />
Mr. French on an offer of purchase for <strong>Bantry</strong> House and its demesne by the<br />
President, Gulf Oil Co., Pittsburgh.<br />
154 items<br />
430 14 April 1972 – 20 Aug. 1976<br />
CLOSED<br />
General correspondence file from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s Company Office on the<br />
day-to-day running of the <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes documents on the matter of<br />
insurable employment of staff; and a typed guide sheet to the contents of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> House; and the Historic Irish Tourist Houses & Gardens Association<br />
Ltd. (HITHA Ltd.) documents. Also documentation on the legal case between<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s Company v. the Department of Posts and Telegraphs.<br />
3 files<br />
431 1972 – 1975<br />
CLOSED<br />
Documents related to improvements to the foreshore around <strong>Bantry</strong>. Includes<br />
copy correspondence from <strong>Cork</strong> County Council with maps showing areas<br />
they want to purchase from the <strong>Estate</strong>; and a map of Reenrour West, with a<br />
coloured area of coastline marked out by the Council for improvement. Also<br />
photocopies of the Beara region and its divisions, with some areas of coastline<br />
highlighted, eg Whiddy Island, <strong>Bantry</strong>, Reenadisert, and [Cametrindane].<br />
7 items<br />
432 16 Sept. 1975 – 14 Dec. 1978<br />
CLOSED<br />
Correspondence relating to the possible payment of Wealth Tax by the <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
<strong>Estate</strong>s Company.<br />
37 items<br />
433 7 Jan. 1976 – 21 Sept. 1979<br />
CLOSED<br />
General correspondence files from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office on the day-to-day<br />
433 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
running of the <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes papers on the claim of <strong>Bantry</strong> Tolls and<br />
Markets by the <strong>Estate</strong>; the change of Trustees for the <strong>Estate</strong> from Bank of<br />
Ireland to two nominated individuals; and the purchase of various stocks and<br />
shares.<br />
7.2 Accounts<br />
434 5 April 1969<br />
CLOSED<br />
Copy typed Statements of Accounts for the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s Company,<br />
compiled by Craig Gardner & Co. (Chartered Accounts), Dublin 4.<br />
105<br />
3 files<br />
435 5 April 1970<br />
CLOSED<br />
Copy of the Statement of Accounts for <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s Limited for the year<br />
ended 5 th April 1970, produced by Craig Gardner & Co., Chartered<br />
Accountants, Dublin 4. This came with the documents from Sutton solicitors<br />
marked 6970B.<br />
436 16 Feb. 1971 – 16 Nov. 1973<br />
CLOSED<br />
Lodgement receipts made by the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s Company to their account at<br />
the <strong>Bantry</strong> branch of the Provincial Bank of Ireland Limited.<br />
6pp<br />
5pp<br />
54 items<br />
437 5 April – 6 Dec. 1974<br />
CLOSED<br />
Copy of the Report and Accounts of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s Company for the year<br />
ended April 1974, compiled by Craig Gardner & Co.<br />
12pp<br />
438 7 April 1977 – 13 July 1978<br />
CLOSED<br />
Copy of the Report and Accounts of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s Company for the year<br />
ending April 1977, compiled by Craig Gardner & Co.<br />
12pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
7.3 Valuation Reports<br />
439 3 Oct. – 8 Dec. 1975<br />
CLOSED<br />
Copies of valuation reports on various properties belonging to the <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
<strong>Estate</strong>s Company in the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Castletownbere areas and in<br />
Dublin. <strong>The</strong>se reports have been done by James Adam and Sons, Dublin, and<br />
O’Leary & Co., <strong>Bantry</strong>. One report gives the names, type and value of<br />
property in the Beara peninsula.<br />
106<br />
3 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
B. ESTATE ADMINISTRATION<br />
1. Rentals<br />
1.1 Ledgers<br />
440 1755 – 1765<br />
Account book belonging to Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong> and Whiddy Island with an<br />
alphabetical index of tenants’ names at front. Details recorded in his hand<br />
include the tenure, the date and amount of rent paid under tenants’ names,<br />
locations, and ancillary notes eg Walter Stephens’ entry, there is an attached<br />
note stating “ Walter Stephens has agreed to pay £8 an from Michs 1757 in<br />
consideration of my lending £8. 6. 8 to build a stable &c” (p.153). <strong>The</strong><br />
tenants’ signatures are noted as “X”. From entry 91, the pages have been cut in<br />
half. <strong>The</strong>re are debit and credit pages. <strong>The</strong> remains of seals are present<br />
(p.186). Includes many enclosures – “Memo. Aug. 27 th 1757 then sold to<br />
Darby Lyne all the trees and [copses] at Ardgroom for £8 wch he is to pay<br />
next Augt.” (p.71), and “…this farm would set for upwards of £56, but I think<br />
no lease ought to be made thereof least any of my family should live at<br />
Blackrock, in which Case that farm would be a most convenient Domean”<br />
(p.10).<br />
441 1765 – 1775<br />
107<br />
328pp & 24 enclosures<br />
Tenant account book for Richard White, Whiddy Island, with an alphabetical<br />
index of tenants’ names at front. Details recorded in his hand include tenants’<br />
names and address; gale days and dates; rents due and paid. “X” is the mark of<br />
the individual tenant. Includes enclosures – remarks on the lands and<br />
tenancies; a list of goods taken against non-payment of a bond (p.124); and<br />
remarks made by White (p.62) that the farm at “Rinedesert” would make “an<br />
admirable situation for a Gentleman’s dwelling…it ought not to be again set in<br />
lease least some of the family might chose it for an habitation.” Records that<br />
land leased by a Robert Trinwith was given up to White’s son [Simon] in 1764<br />
(p.70) “He his sons and sons-in-law deserve no favour from me they all being<br />
great partisans of the Hutchinsons...+ all other enemies to my interest”.<br />
White’s hand writing deteriorates in 1775 (p. 164).<br />
442 1901 – 1936<br />
335pp & 92 enclosures<br />
Rental ledger for <strong>Bantry</strong> and its surrounds for the years 1901 to 1910, with an<br />
alphabetical index to tenants at front. Details recorded include tenants’ names<br />
and addresses; Date; Rental; Allowance; Railway Rate; By Poor Rate; By<br />
Cash; Total; Observations. Gives the rental details of minor estates at the back<br />
442 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
of the ledger (1902 – 1905). Includes correspondence between tenants, Cooke<br />
(Steward), and Ellis and Turner (Agents), with a copy of a summary of<br />
particulars of the <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. Anne Gernon, on a form from the Congested<br />
Districts Board of Ireland (inside front cover); an order fixing a fair rent<br />
(p.77); paper-cutting on the legal case of Harding & Bird v. Sheehan (p.93); a<br />
critical letter from tenents’ representative on arrears of rent (p.117); sheet of<br />
rentals from the estate of John Barrett dec’d. in 1923 on official Irish Land<br />
Commission paper (p.160); and letters from Henry Holland, London, on<br />
behalf of a Mrs. Hollomby asking Cooke to evict tenants who are in arrears<br />
(1921-1922) (pp.171-173). Details of the rental of Mrs. Hollamby’s <strong>Estate</strong> for<br />
1920 are given at the back of the ledger. <strong>The</strong> letter from Cooke to Holland<br />
mentions a railway strike on 10 th March 1921 (p.172).<br />
443 1902 – 1911<br />
108<br />
501pp, 6 files & 232 enclosures<br />
Rental ledger of the Leigh-White estate, with an alphabetical index to tenants<br />
at front. Details recorded include Statute Acre; Tenant; Observations; Date;<br />
Income Tax; Co.Cess; Poor Rate; Cash; Total. Includes letters between tenants<br />
and the <strong>Estate</strong> during [1916] – 1939, with accounts for 1930-1931; first page<br />
of the <strong>Bantry</strong> Ledger 1945/6 to 1953/4 of rents due by Capt. J. W. Payne, and<br />
a list of tenants in Castletownbere and Knockaneroe showing their rents and<br />
the purchase prices (inside front cover); mss letter written to Ellis and Turner<br />
(Agents) by Margaret Harrington re-problem with a tenant (p.153); notices of<br />
ejectment in 1909 (pp.253, 260); copy of an assignment between a father and<br />
son shows interesting stipulations (p.297); correspondence relating to the<br />
reclamation of tidal lands north of the quay of Castletownberehaven in 1912<br />
(p.549); and copies of letters between F. Turner (Agent) and the Congested<br />
Districts Board for Ireland on the proposed sale of Dursey Island (pp.853-<br />
854).<br />
444 1902 – 1911<br />
902pp & 4 files<br />
Rental Ledger of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> for [<strong>Bantry</strong>] town, with an alphabetical<br />
index to tenants at the front. Details recorded include Tenants’ Names; Dates<br />
of rent payments; Rents; Income tax; Co. Cess; Poor Rate; Cash; Total;<br />
Observations. Includes a newspaper cutting entitled “Land Purchase Kenmare<br />
<strong>Estate</strong> (Co. <strong>Cork</strong>) (inside front cover); demand note for Poor Rate on property<br />
of Marino Terrace (1913), and for property in Cappyaughna (1910) (pp.22 &<br />
518); a list of the Tisdall family living at Barrack Road (p.106);<br />
correspondence on fixing a new lease for property at Main Street, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for<br />
James Gilhooly, MP in 1911 (p.109); notification by tenants of the sale of<br />
their leases, (inside cover, pp.218 & 278); two cloth maps of Mrs. Hannah<br />
Clarke’s holdings at Clashduff and Dunbritten East (p.275); copy rental of the<br />
townland of Carriganass for one year, 1919, for the Eleanor Mary Chute <strong>Estate</strong><br />
(p.294); a copy of an order fixing fair rents in 1890 and 1883 (pp.354 & 404);<br />
444 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
and summaries of particulars of the <strong>Estate</strong> of E. E. Leigh-White from the<br />
Congested Districts Board of Ireland, listing tenants’ details in Glengarriff<br />
village, Monteensudder, and Reenmeen East (inside back cover).<br />
445 Nov. 1912 – Dec. 1923<br />
109<br />
636pp & 57 enclosures<br />
Rental ledger for Castletown belonging to the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>. Details<br />
recorded include Name; Address; Date; Income Tax; By Cash; Total;<br />
Observations. Includes correspondence relating to the damage done to the<br />
Adrigole RIC Barracks in 1919/1920. Features an alphabetical index at the<br />
front of the book. Includes copy of a lease made on the 21 March 1888<br />
between William 4 th Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Catherine Regan Harrington<br />
(Shopkeeper), for a plot of building ground in the Square at Castletown<br />
Berehaven for 91 years at a yearly rent of £4 payable half yearly on the 25 th<br />
March and the 29 th September. Also letters from Daniel Murphy (f.109) dating<br />
from 1937 and correspondence relating to the use of the stone from the old<br />
courthouse (f. 115).<br />
446 1912 – 1921<br />
414pp, 3 files & 146 enclosures<br />
Rental ledger of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>, with an alphabetical index to tenants front.<br />
Details recorded include Tenants Names; Dates of rent payments; Rents;<br />
Income tax; Railway Cess; Cash; Total Observations. Includes a leasing<br />
disagreement with James Manders (April 1919) (p.7); the sale and rental of<br />
property (1919 & 1917) (pp. 29 & 126); income tax receipts 1915-1916, 1918,<br />
1920 (pp. 50 &122); a letter from Fred Sutton (Solicitor) to Ernest Ellis<br />
(Agent) on a return of a lease (1920), (p.52); a copy of a map of a plot of<br />
ground leased in July 1889 to William Symmes Bird (p.93); a letter from<br />
Cullinane in 1921 (p.97); mss copies of leases from the nineteenth century (pp.<br />
98, 99, 159, 183); and a business card of Ellis (p.122). Also receipt of rents in<br />
1912 (p.245); letters re-rental and purchase of houses at Summerhill (1919-<br />
1922) (pp. 262 & 264); rental details of the Carriganass estate (p.274); and<br />
correspondence re-purchase of lands near Hollyhill (1920) (p.281). Also copy<br />
notice to quit a premises in Glengarriff by the RIC in 1920 (p.335); documents<br />
relating to the Eccles Glengarriff Hotel and conacre agreement with John<br />
O’Shea (1916-1922) (p.342 & 344); and correspondence between the <strong>Estate</strong><br />
and the Admiralty Commissioners (1915-1920) (p.354). Also a list of<br />
shootings lettings of Berehaven, Ardgroom, Adrigole, and Glengarriff from<br />
1906-1914 (back cover); and a copy of a conveyance to Timothy T. McCarthy,<br />
New Street, <strong>Bantry</strong>, of a field in 1912 (back cover).<br />
711pp & 71 enclosures
BL/EP/B/<br />
447 30 March 1914 – 22 Oct. 1938<br />
Tenant account book of the “Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong> <strong>Bantry</strong> Town Division”.<br />
Records details under headings of – Date; Folio; Tenant’s Name; Income<br />
Tax/Allowances; P. Rates; Cash; and Total. <strong>The</strong> book is divided into 3<br />
divisions – <strong>Bantry</strong> (1914 –1926), Pearson’s Bridge (April 1914 – Oct. 1938),<br />
and Whiddy Island (June 1914 – Feb. 1924). Includes details of summaries of<br />
accounts (p.90) and sold/unsold holdings (p.46).<br />
448 4 Aug. 1920 – 12 June 1929<br />
110<br />
130pp<br />
Tenant account book of the “Leigh – White <strong>Estate</strong> <strong>Bantry</strong> Division. Records<br />
details under headings of – Date; Folio; Tenant’s Name; Income Tax; Sanitary<br />
Rates/ Public Health Rates (changes at p.119); Cash; Total.<br />
449 1922 – 1933<br />
155pp<br />
Rental ledger for <strong>Bantry</strong> Town from 1922 to 1933, with alphabetical index to<br />
tenants at front. Noted next to these are which holdings were sold or<br />
surrendered. Records details under headings – Tenants’ Names; Dates of rent<br />
payments; Rents; Income tax; Railway Cess; Cash; Total; Observations.<br />
Written immediately after the end of the index are “Particulars of Poor Law<br />
Valuations & Area Seafield, <strong>Bantry</strong> Demesne”. Includes various rental details<br />
of the estate in <strong>Bantry</strong> and Glengarriff from 1899 to 1940 (inside front cover);<br />
rental for Cornelius Lynch, Rope Walk, in 1931 (back inside cover); and<br />
correspondence relating to the purchase of Timothy McCarthy’s holding on<br />
Barrack Road in 1932-1933, (p.79). Also two lodgement receipts by Turner<br />
and Ellis (Agents) in 1936 (p.33) and a cancelled <strong>Estate</strong> account cheque from<br />
1967.<br />
450 1924 – 1936<br />
650pp & 27 enclosures<br />
Rental ledger for the “Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong> Castletown Town”, with an<br />
alphabetical index to tenants at front. Records details under – Tenants’ Names;<br />
Dates of rent payments; Rents; Income tax; Public Health Rate; By Cash;<br />
Total; Observations. Includes correspondence primarily between H. W. Cooke<br />
(Steward), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong> to Ernest Ellis (Agent), Dublin on <strong>Estate</strong><br />
business; particulars taken at Castletown on July 1914 of holdings sub-let,<br />
recording details under – Folio No.; Tenant’s Names; Yearly Rent; Sub-let<br />
(p.192); and a list of “Holdings omitted by <strong>Collection</strong> of Income Tax From<br />
Demands for Year ending 5 April 1927” (p.203). Also a draft of one year’s<br />
rental in Castletown Bere to 29 th Sept. 1935. It is noted for some entries<br />
whether they were to be purchased or sold.<br />
450 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
451 23 Oct. 1928 – 30 May 1939<br />
111<br />
418pp, 8 files & 5 enclosures<br />
Tenant account book from the “Leigh – White <strong>Estate</strong> <strong>Bantry</strong> Town Division”.<br />
Records details under headings of – Date; Folio; Tenant’s Name; Income Tax;<br />
Public Health Rates; Cash; Total. Includes two enclosures – a receipt from the<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> branch of the Munster and Leinster Bank Limited to Turner and Ellis<br />
(Agents) for the lodgement of £21. 10. 2 dated the 8 th May 1943 (p.156), and<br />
an empty envelope, with a Dublin post-mark dated the 12 th April 1943, and a<br />
<strong>Cork</strong> post-mark dated [16 th May/V] 1943 (p.162). It has figures written in<br />
pencil and ink by hand on the back.<br />
452 12 April 1929 – 15 Nov. 1947<br />
167pp & 2 enclosures<br />
Tenant account book from the “Leigh – White <strong>Estate</strong> Castletown Division”.<br />
Records details under headings of – Date; Folio; Tenant’s Name; Income Tax;<br />
Public Health Rates; Cash; Total. Pages 152-153 are cut out. Includes an<br />
enclosure of an income tax certification (27 th Nov. 1946) for payment of £2.<br />
10. 1 on rent for property in Main Street, <strong>Bantry</strong>, signed by Beamish and<br />
Crawford (p.138).<br />
453 1934 – 1945<br />
148pp & enclosure<br />
Rental ledger for the “<strong>Bantry</strong> and Glengarriff <strong>Estate</strong>s”, with an alphabetical<br />
index to tenants at front. Records details under – Tenants Names; Dates of rent<br />
payments; Rents; Income tax; Railway Cess; Cash; Total; Observations. From<br />
p.195 the rents are from the Glengarriff demesne. Includes income tax forms<br />
(pp.54, 85, 221); and family information on Jeremiah Harrington (Caretaker<br />
employed at <strong>Bantry</strong> Demesne) receiving a pension from 1937 (p.173).<br />
454 1936 – 1946<br />
483pp & 6 enclosures<br />
Rental ledger for the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> in Castletown Berehaven, with an<br />
alphabetical index to tenants at front. Records details under – Tenants’ Names;<br />
Dates of rent payments; Rents; Income tax; By Cash; Observations. It is noted<br />
when necessary if the property has been sold. <strong>The</strong> observation column gives<br />
information on the tenant, the tenure of the lease, the type of property, and<br />
their representatives – “18 Nov. 1938 No one in possession Son John …in<br />
hospital Son Patrick a tailor Mary sister in America…” (fol.30). <strong>The</strong> terms of<br />
purchase for the tenants in June 1936 is given at the start of the index.<br />
394pp & 2 enclosures
BL/EP/B/<br />
455 April 1939 – Dec. 1947<br />
Tenant account book “Day Book <strong>Bantry</strong> Town” of the Shelswell–White<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>. Record details under headings of - Date; Folio; Tenant’s Name;<br />
Allowance/Public Health Rate; Income Tax; Cash; Total. Includes enclosures<br />
within the book; mss note on rents for May 1939 (p.4); 3 printed [invoices]<br />
from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, with “Conditions of Sale of Windfalls” (trees)<br />
(p.2). <strong>The</strong>re are weekly rent accounts during 1939-1944 that are separate from<br />
the main accounts (pp.231-250).<br />
456 1940 – 1956<br />
457 1945<br />
112<br />
165pp & 5 enclosures<br />
Rental ledger for <strong>Bantry</strong> Town for the years 1945 – 1956. Records details<br />
under headings of – Original Lessee; Rent Paid By; Property; Period; Rent;<br />
Total Due; Date Recd.; Receipt Number; Income Tax; Other Allowances; Net<br />
Cash Recd.; Gross Rent; Observations. Includes a letter stating payment of<br />
rent in 1940 by Mrs. O’Neill (p.12); and mss copies of the original leases are<br />
glued on to pages (pp. 67–69, 81–82, 100–103, 106, 111).<br />
473pp & 3 enclosures<br />
Tss rental accounts of the <strong>Bantry</strong> (pp.1-6), Glengarriff (pp.7-8), and<br />
Castletownberehaven (pp.9-14) estates of Mrs. C. E. M. Shelswell-White for<br />
the year ending the 30 th June 1945. Record details under headings – No.;<br />
Denominations; Tenant’s Names; Gale Days; Arrears; Rent; Total Rent Due;<br />
Received; Arrears; Income Tax; Allowances; Abatements; Date of Payment;<br />
Observations. At the back of the book is a summary of accounts giving details<br />
under headings – Receipts; Expenditure; Payments; Income Tax; Insurance;<br />
Bank Charges and Cheque Books; <strong>Estate</strong> Office; Agency Fees.<br />
458 1945 – 1957<br />
43pp<br />
Castletown Bere ledger, with an alphabetical index at the front. Details<br />
tenants’ information under headings – Original Lessee; Property; Rent Paid<br />
By; Of; Gale Days P.L.V. Land; Buildings; Allow Income Tax on £; Lease<br />
Expires; Fire Insurance Covenants £; Comapny; Area A.R.P.. Details payment<br />
information under headings – Period; Rent; Total Due; Date Recd.; Receipt<br />
Number; Income Tax; Other Allowances; Net Cash Recd.; Gross Rent; Period;<br />
Rent; Total Due; Date Recd.; Receipt Number; Income Tax; Other<br />
Allowances; Net Cash Recd.; Gross Rent; and Observations. Includes a typed<br />
letter from Frank O’Mahony (Solicitor), <strong>Bantry</strong>, to A. R. Cooke (Steward),<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>, informing him of a change of ownership of property to Mrs.<br />
Margaret O’Sullivan, Castletownbere (4 th Dec. 1974).<br />
458 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
113<br />
296pp<br />
459 1957 – 1973<br />
CLOSED<br />
Rental ledger of the “Shelwell-White <strong>Estate</strong> Castletown Berehaven”. <strong>The</strong>re is<br />
a mss index stuck to the back pages of the ledger. Records details under<br />
headings – Property; Tenant; PVL: Land & Buildings; Area; Lease Expires;<br />
Gale Days; Rent; Total Due; Date Recd.; Receipt Number; Income Tax; Other<br />
Allowances; Net.Cash Recd.; Gross Rent. <strong>The</strong>re is space at the end of each<br />
entry for observations. If the holding was sold, this is marked accordingly.<br />
226pp & enclosure<br />
460 1957 – 1973<br />
CLOSED<br />
Rental Ledger of the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong>/<strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s Company, with an<br />
alphabetical index at the back, and whether the holding is “SOLD”. Records<br />
details under headings – Property; Tenant; PVL: Land £____Buildings<br />
£_____; Of; Area:__A.__R.__P.__Lease Expires; Gale Days; Rent; Total<br />
Due; Date Recd.; Receipt Number; Income Tax; Other Allowances; Net Cash<br />
Recd.; Gross Rent. Includes rental sheets for the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s Company<br />
showing Dublin City Rents and Glengarriff Rents, details information under<br />
headings – Name; Folio; Arrears On 5/4/78; One Years Rent To 5/4/79;<br />
Received; Arrears On 5/4/79. Also typed “RENT APPLICATIONS” forms.<br />
1.2 Rental Sheets<br />
461 27 [Nov.] 1840<br />
402pp & 6 enclosures<br />
Rental sheet of lands now in the <strong>Estate</strong> of Lord Viscount Berehaven. It is<br />
divided up into columns; “Denominations”, “Tenants Names”, “Yearly<br />
Rents”, and “Remarks”. It is signed “R. O’S”, stating that some lands are “let<br />
rather high”.<br />
462 [1856/1857]<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the <strong>Estate</strong>s of Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> in Co. <strong>Cork</strong> “with Extent<br />
and Griffith’s Valuations”. Records details under – No.; Tenants Names;<br />
Denominations; Quality of land Statute Measure; Griffiths Valuation; Yearly<br />
Rents; Observations. <strong>The</strong> back page gives the total rental adding the value of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> House and Demesne and Glengarriff Lodge and Demesne, and<br />
deducted outgoings.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
463 29 Sept. 1864 – 29 Sept. 1865<br />
“RENTAL of the <strong>Estate</strong> of <strong>The</strong> Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> at <strong>Bantry</strong> from the 29 th day of<br />
Sept. 1864 to the 29 th September 1865”. Details information under headings –<br />
No.; Tenants’ Names; Denominations; Arrears from last account ending; One<br />
Years Rent ending; Rent and Arrears up to; Rent and Arrears Received since<br />
last Account; Poor Rates Allowed; Income Tax Allowed; Allowances;<br />
Arrears; Observations.<br />
464 29 Sept. 1864 – 29 Sept. 1865<br />
114<br />
1 item & 4 enclosures<br />
“RENTAL of the <strong>Estate</strong> of <strong>The</strong> Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> at Ardgroom and<br />
[Clanlaurence] from the 29 th day of Sept. 1864 to the 29 th September 1865”.<br />
Details information under headings – No.; Tenants’ Names; Denominations;<br />
Arrears from last account ending; One Years Rent ending; Rent and Arrears<br />
up to; Rent and Arrears Received since last Account; Poor Rates Allowed;<br />
Income Tax Allowed; Allowances; Arrears; Observations.<br />
465 29 Sept. 1864 – 29 Sept. 1865<br />
1 item<br />
“RENTAL of the <strong>Estate</strong> of <strong>The</strong> Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> at Berehaven from the 29 th day<br />
of Sept. 1864 to the 29 th September 1865”. Details information under headings<br />
– No.; Tenants’ Names; Denominations; Arrears from last account ending;<br />
One Years Rent ending; Rent and Arrears up to; Rent and Arrears Received<br />
since last Account; Poor Rates Allowed; Income Tax Allowed; Allowances;<br />
Arrears; Observations.<br />
466 29 Sept. 1881 – 29 Sept. 1884<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the <strong>Estate</strong>s of the Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> (William, 3 rd Earl) from 29 th<br />
September 1881 to 29 th September 1882, with estate accounts. Details<br />
information under headings – No.; Tenants’ Names; Denominations; Arrears<br />
from last Account ending; One Year’s Rent ending; Rent and Arrears up to;<br />
Rent and Arrears received since last Account; Poor Rate Allowed; Income Tax<br />
Allowed; Allowance; Arrears; Observations.<br />
467 29 Sept. 1898 – 29 Sept. 1899<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the Berehaven Division of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere &<br />
Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White by F. A. B. Turner<br />
(Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – No.<br />
467 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears due to; One Year’s Rent to; Total<br />
Rent and Arrears; Rent Received; Arrears still due to; Poor Rate allowed;<br />
Income Tax and Co. Cess allowed; Abatement; Observations.<br />
468 29 Sept. 1898 – 29 Sept. 1899<br />
115<br />
1 item<br />
Inspected Rental of the Glengarriff Division of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere<br />
& Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White by F. A. B. Turner<br />
(Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – No.<br />
Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears due to; One Year’s Rent to; Total<br />
Rent and Arrears; Rent Received; Arrears still due to; Poor Rate allowed;<br />
Income Tax and Co. Cess allowed; Abatement; Observations. At the back<br />
page there are entries entitled “Reconcilement”; “Decrease”; and “Increases”.<br />
469 29 Sept. 1898 – 29 Sept. 1899<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the <strong>Bantry</strong> Division of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere & Berehaven<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White by F. A. B. Turner (Agent), <strong>Estate</strong><br />
Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – No. Denominations;<br />
Tenants’ Names; Arrears due to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent and Arrears;<br />
Rent Received; Arrears still due to; Poor Rate allowed; Income Tax and Co.<br />
Cess allowed; Abatement; Observations.<br />
470 29 Sept. 1899 – 29 Sept. 1900<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the Glengarriff Division of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere &<br />
Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White by F. A. B. Turner<br />
(Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – No.<br />
Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears due to; One Year’s Rent to; Total<br />
Rent and Arrears; Rent Received; Arrears still due to; Standard Poor Rate<br />
allowed; Income Tax and Co. Cess allowed; Abatement; Observations. At the<br />
back page there are entries entitled “Reconcilement” and “Decreases”.<br />
471 29 Sept. 1899 – 29 Sept. 1900<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the <strong>Bantry</strong> Division of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere & Berehaven<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White by F. A. B. Turner (Agent), <strong>Estate</strong><br />
Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – No. Denominations;<br />
Tenants’ Names; Arrears due to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent and Arrears;<br />
Rent Received; Arrears still due to; Standard Poor Rate allowed; Income Tax<br />
and Co. Cess allowed; Abatement; Observations. At the back page there are<br />
471 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
entries entitled “Reconcilement”; “Increases”; and “Decreases”.<br />
472 29 Sept. 1899 –29 Sept. 1900<br />
116<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the Berehaven Division of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere &<br />
Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White by F. A. B. Turner<br />
(Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – No.<br />
Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears due to; One Year’s Rent to; Total<br />
Rent and Arrears; Rent Received; Arrears still due to; Poor Rate allowed;<br />
Income Tax and Co. Cess allowed; Abatement; Observations. At the back<br />
there are entries entitled “Reconcilement”; “Decreases”; and “Increases”.<br />
473 23 July 1900<br />
1 item<br />
Mss Rental of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere, and Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward<br />
Egerton Leigh-White, Esq., Bere Division from 29 th September 1898 to 29 th<br />
September 1899 by F. A. B. Turner (Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details<br />
headings under – No.; Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears due to; One<br />
Year’s Rent to; Total Rent and Arrears; Rent Received; Arrears still due to;<br />
Poor Rate allowed; Income Tax and Co. Cess allowed; Abatement;<br />
Observations.<br />
474 29 Sept. 1900 – 29 Sept. 1901<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of the Berehaven Division of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere &<br />
Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White by F. A. B. Turner<br />
(Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, from 29 th September 1900, to 29 th September<br />
1901. Details information under headings – No. Denominations; Tenants’<br />
Names; Arrears due to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent and Arrears; Rent<br />
Received; Arrears still due to; Poor Rate allowed; Income Tax and Co. Cess<br />
allowed; Abatement; Observations.<br />
475 29 Sept. 1900 – 29 Sept. 1901<br />
1 item<br />
Mss [draft] Rental of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere, and Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of<br />
Edward Egerton Leigh-White, Esq., [Bere] Division from [29 th September<br />
1901 to 29 th September 1902] by F. A. B. Turner (Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>. Details headings under – No.; Denominations; Tenants’ Names;<br />
Arrears due to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent and Arrears; Rent Received;<br />
Arrears still due to; Poor Rate allowed; Income Tax and Co. Cess allowed;<br />
Abatement; Observations.<br />
475 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
476 29 Sept. 1900 – 29 Sept. 1901<br />
117<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of the Glengarriff Division of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere &<br />
Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White by F. A. B. Turner<br />
(Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – No.<br />
Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears due to; One Year’s Rent to; Total<br />
Rent and Arrears; Rent Received; Arrears still due to; Poor Rate allowed;<br />
Income Tax and Co. Cess allowed; Abatement; Observations.<br />
477 29 Sept. 1900 – 29 Sept. 1901<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of the <strong>Bantry</strong> Division of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere &<br />
Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White by F. A. B. Turner<br />
(Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – No.<br />
Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears due to; One Year’s Rent to; Total<br />
Rent and Arrears; Rent Received; Arrears still due to; Poor Rate allowed;<br />
Income Tax and Co. Cess allowed; Abatement; Observations. Includes two<br />
notes by Ernest Ellis relating to the copying of these accounts (18 June 1902).<br />
478 29 Sept. 1900 – 29 Sept. 1901<br />
1 item & 2 enclosures<br />
Mss draft Rental of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere, and Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of<br />
Edward Egerton Leigh-White, Esq., Bere Division from 29 th September 1900<br />
to 29 th September 1901 by F. A. B. Turner (Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
Details headings under – No.; Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears due<br />
to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent and Arrears; Rent Received; Arrears still<br />
due to; Poor Rate allowed; Income Tax and Co. Cess allowed; Abatement;<br />
Observations.<br />
479 1901 – 1902<br />
1 item<br />
Mss Rental of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere, and Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward<br />
Egerton Leigh-White, Esq., Bere Division from 29 th September 1901 to 29 th<br />
September 1902 by F. A. B. Turner (Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details<br />
headings under – No.; Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears due to; One<br />
Year’s Rent to; Total Rent and Arrears; Rent Received; Arrears still due to;<br />
Poor Rate allowed; Income Tax and Co. Cess allowed; Abatement;<br />
Observations.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
480 29 Sept. 1901 – 29 Sept. 1902<br />
Rental of the Berehaven Division of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere &<br />
Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White by F. A. B. Turner<br />
(Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – No.<br />
Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears due to; One Year’s Rent to; Total<br />
Rent and Arrears; Rent Received; Arrears still due to; Poor Rate allowed;<br />
Income Tax and Co. Cess allowed; Abatement; Observations. At the back<br />
page there are entries entitled “Reconcilement”; “Increases”; and “Decreases”.<br />
481 29 Sept. 1901 – 29 Sept. 1902<br />
118<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the <strong>Bantry</strong> Division of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere & Berehaven<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White by F. A. B. Turner (Agent), <strong>Estate</strong><br />
Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – No. Denominations;<br />
Tenants’ Names; Arrears due to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent and Arrears;<br />
Rent Received; Arrears still due to; Poor Rate allowed; Income Tax and Co.<br />
Cess allowed; Abatement; Observations. At the back page there are entries<br />
entitled “Reconcilement”; “Increases”; and “Decreases”.<br />
482 29 Sept. 1901 – 29 Sept. 1902<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of the Berehaven Division of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere &<br />
Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White by F. A. B. Turner<br />
(Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – No.<br />
Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears due to; One Year’s Rent to; Total<br />
Rent and Arrears; Rent Received; Arrears still due to; Poor Rate allowed;<br />
Income Tax and Co. Cess allowed; Abatement; Observations. At the back<br />
page there are entries entitled “Reconcilement”; “Increases” and “Decreases”.<br />
483 29 Sept. 1901 – 29 Sept. 1902<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the Glengarriff Division of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere &<br />
Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White by F. A. B. Turner<br />
(Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – No.<br />
Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears due to; One Year’s Rent to; Total<br />
Rent and Arrears; Rent Received; Arrears still due to; Poor Rate allowed;<br />
Income Tax and Co. Cess allowed; Abatement; Observations. At the back<br />
page there are entries entitled “Reconcilement”; “Increases”; and “Decreases”.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
484 [1901 – 1902]<br />
Rental of various townlands of the <strong>Estate</strong> of E. E. Leigh-White. Details<br />
information under headings – No.; Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears<br />
due; Year’s Rent; Total Rent and Arrears; Rent Received; Arrears still due;<br />
Poor Rate allowed; Income Tax and Co. Cess allowed;<br />
Abatement/[Allowance]; Observations.<br />
485 1 July 1902<br />
119<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the Berehaven Division of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere &<br />
Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White by F. A. B. Turner<br />
(Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, from 29 th September 1900, to 29 th September<br />
1901. Details information under headings – No. Denominations; Tenants’<br />
Names; Arrears due to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent and Arrears; Rent<br />
Received; Arrears still due to; Poor Rate allowed; Income Tax and Co. Cess<br />
allowed; Abatement; Observations.<br />
486 1 July 1902<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the Bere Division of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere & Berehaven<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White by F. A. B. Turner (Agent), <strong>Estate</strong><br />
Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, from 29 th September 1900, to 29 th September 1901. Details<br />
information under headings – No. Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears<br />
due to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent and Arrears; Rent Received; Arrears<br />
still due to; Poor Rate allowed; Income Tax and Co. Cess allowed; Abatement;<br />
Observations.<br />
487 1 July 1902<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the <strong>Bantry</strong> Division of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere & Berehaven<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White by F. A. B. Turner (Agent), <strong>Estate</strong><br />
Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, from 29 th September 1900, to 29 th September 1901. Details<br />
information under headings – No. Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears<br />
due to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent and Arrears; Rent Received; Arrears<br />
still due to; Poor Rate allowed; Income Tax and Co. Cess allowed; Abatement;<br />
Observations.<br />
488 1 July 1902<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the Glengarriff Division of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere &<br />
488 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White by F. A. B. Turner<br />
(Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, from 29 th September 1900, to 29 th September<br />
1901. Details information under headings – No. Denominations; Tenants’<br />
Names; Arrears due to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent and Arrears; Rent<br />
Received; Arrears still due to; Poor Rate allowed; Income Tax and Co. Cess<br />
allowed; Abatement; Observations.<br />
489 29 Sept. 1902 – 29 Sept. 1903<br />
120<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the <strong>Bantry</strong> Division of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere & Berehaven<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White by F. A. B. Turner (Agent), <strong>Estate</strong><br />
Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – No. Denominations;<br />
Tenants’ Names; Arrears due to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent and Arrears;<br />
Rent Received; Arrears still due to; Poor Rate allowed; Income Tax and Co.<br />
Cess allowed; Abatement; Observations. At the back page there are entries<br />
entitled “Reconcilement”; “Increases”; and “Decreases”.<br />
490 [29 th September 1902 – 29 th September 1903]<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the Bere Division of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere & Berehaven<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White by F. A. B. Turner (Agent), <strong>Estate</strong><br />
Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, from. Details information under headings – No.<br />
Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears due to; One Year’s Rent to; Total<br />
Rent and Arrears; Rent Received; Arrears still due to; Poor Rate allowed;<br />
Income Tax and Co. Cess allowed; Abatement; Observations.<br />
491 29.Sept. 1902 – 29 Sept. 1903<br />
1 item<br />
Inspected Rental of the Glengarriff Division of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere<br />
& Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White by F. A. B. Turner<br />
(Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – No.<br />
Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears due to; One Year’s Rent to; Total<br />
Rent and Arrears; Rent Received; Arrears still due to; Poor Rate allowed;<br />
Income Tax and Co. Cess allowed; Abatement; Observations.<br />
492 5 Aug. 1903<br />
1 item<br />
Mss Rental of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere, and Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward<br />
Egerton Leigh-White, Esq., Bere Division from 29 th September 1901 to 29 th<br />
September 1902 by F. A. B. Turner (Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details<br />
headings under – No.; Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears due to; One<br />
492 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Year’s Rent to; Total Rent and Arrears; Rent Received; Arrears still due to;<br />
Poor Rate allowed; Income Tax and Co. Cess allowed; Abatement;<br />
Observations.<br />
493 29 Sept. 1903 – 29 Sept. 1904<br />
121<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the Berehaven Division of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere &<br />
Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White by F. A. B. Turner<br />
(Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – No.<br />
Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears due to; One Year’s Rent to; Total<br />
Rent and Arrears; Rent Received; Arrears still due to; Poor Rate allowed;<br />
Income Tax and Co. Cess allowed; Abatement; Observations. At the back<br />
page there are entries entitled “Reconcilement”; “Increases”; and “Decreases”.<br />
494 1 July 1906<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the Berehaven Division of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere &<br />
Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White by F. A. B. Turner<br />
(Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, from 29 th September 1904, to 29 th September<br />
1905. Details information under headings – No. Denominations; Tenants’<br />
Names; Arrears due to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent and Arrears; Rent<br />
Received; Arrears still due to; Poor Rate allowed; Income Tax and Co. Cess<br />
allowed; Abatement; Observations.<br />
495 29 Sept. 1906 – 29 Sept. 1907<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the Berehaven Division of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere &<br />
Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White by F. A. B. Turner<br />
(Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – No.<br />
Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears due to; One Year’s Rent to; Total<br />
Rent and Arrears; Rent Received; Arrears still due to; Poor Rate allowed;<br />
Income Tax and Co. Cess allowed; Abatement; Observations. At the end of<br />
the entries there is a “Summary of Townlands” section.<br />
496 29 Sept. 1907 – 29 Sept. 1908<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of the Glengarriff Division of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere &<br />
Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White by F. A. B. Turner<br />
(Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – No.<br />
Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears due to; One Year’s Rent to; Total<br />
Rent and Arrears; Rent Received; Arrears still due to; Poor Rate allowed;<br />
496 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Income Tax and Co. Cess allowed; Abatement; Observations. At the end of<br />
the entries there is a “Summary of Townlands” section.<br />
497 29 Sept. 1907 – 29 Sept. 1908<br />
122<br />
1 item<br />
Collecting Rental of the Berehaven Division of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere<br />
& Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White by F. A. B. Turner<br />
(Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – No.<br />
Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears due to; One Year’s Rent to; Total<br />
Rent and Arrears; Rent Received; Arrears still due to; Poor Rate allowed;<br />
Income Tax and Co. Cess allowed; Abatement; Observations. At the back<br />
page there is a summary of the rentals from the Townlands.<br />
498 29 Sept. 1908<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the Bere Division of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere & Berehaven<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White by F. A. B. Turner (Agent), <strong>Estate</strong><br />
Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, from 29 th September 1906, to 29 th September 1907. Details<br />
information under headings – No. Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears<br />
due to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent and Arrears; Rent Received; Arrears<br />
still due to; Poor Rate allowed; Income Tax and Co. Cess allowed; Abatement;<br />
Observations.<br />
499 [29 Sept. 1907 – 29 Sept. 1908]<br />
1 item<br />
Collecting Rental of the Bere Division of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere &<br />
Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White by F. A. B. Turner<br />
(Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, from 29 th September 1907, to 29 th September<br />
1908. Details information under headings – No. Denominations; Tenants’<br />
Names; Arrears due to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent and Arrears; Rent<br />
Received; Arrears still due to; Poor Rate allowed; Income Tax and Co. Cess<br />
allowed; Abatement; Observations.<br />
500 [29 Sept. 1907 – 29 Sept. 1908]<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of the <strong>Bantry</strong> Town Division of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere &<br />
Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White by F. A. B. Turner<br />
(Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, from 29 th September 1907, to 29 th September<br />
1908. Details information under headings – No. Denominations; Tenants’<br />
Names; Arrears due to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent and Arrears; Rent<br />
Received; Arrears still due to; Poor Rate allowed; Income Tax and Co. Cess<br />
500 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
allowed; Abatement; Observations.<br />
501 29 Sept. 1908 – 29 Sept. 1909<br />
123<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the <strong>Bantry</strong> Rural, Whiddy and Pearsons Bridge Divisions of the<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere & Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-<br />
White by F. A. B. Turner (Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information<br />
under headings – No. Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears due to; One<br />
Year’s Rent to; Total Rent and Arrears; Int. Received; Arrears still due to;<br />
Poor Rate allowed; Income Tax and Co. Cess allowed; Abatement;<br />
Observations.<br />
502 29 Sept. 1908 – 29 Sept. 1909<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the Berehaven Division of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere &<br />
Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White by F. A. B. Turner<br />
(Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – No.<br />
Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears due to; One Year’s Rent to; Total<br />
Rent and Arrears; Rent Received; Arrears still due to; Poor Rate allowed;<br />
Income Tax and Co. Cess allowed; Abatement; Observations. At the back<br />
page there are entries entitled “Reconcilement” and “Increases”.<br />
503 29 Sept. 1908 – 29 Sept. 1909<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the Town of <strong>Bantry</strong> Division of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere &<br />
Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White by F. A. B. Turner<br />
(Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – No.<br />
Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears due to; One Year’s Rent to; Total<br />
Rent and Arrears; Rent Received; Arrears still due to; Poor Rate allowed;<br />
Income Tax and Co. Cess allowed; Abatement; Observations. At the end are<br />
entries entitled “Reconcilement”; “Decreases”; and “Increases”.<br />
504 29 Sept. 1908 – 29 Sept. 1909<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the Glengarriff Division of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere &<br />
Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White by F. A. B. Turner<br />
(Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – No.<br />
Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears due to; One Year’s Rent to; Total<br />
Rent and Arrears; Rent Received; Arrears still due to; Poor Rate allowed;<br />
Income Tax and Co. Cess allowed; Abatement & Arrears forgiven;<br />
Observations. At the back page there is a “Summary of Townlands” section.<br />
504 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
505 29 September 1908 – 29 September 1910<br />
124<br />
1 item<br />
Collecting Rental of the Berehaven Division of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere<br />
& Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White by F. A. B. Turner<br />
(Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, from 29 th September 1908, to 29 th September<br />
1909. Details information under headings – No. Denominations; Tenants’<br />
Names; Arrears due to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent and Arrears; Rent<br />
Received; Arrears still due to; Poor Rate allowed; Income Tax and Co. Cess<br />
allowed; Abatement; Observations. Includes one folio of the Rental of<br />
Glengarriff Village for one year ending 29 th September 1910.<br />
506 29 September 1908 – 29 September 1909<br />
2 items<br />
Rental of the Bere Division of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere & Berehaven<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White by F. A. B. Turner (Agent), <strong>Estate</strong><br />
Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, from 29 th September 1908, to 29 th September 1909. Details<br />
information under headings – No. Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears<br />
due to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent and Arrears; Rent Received; Arrears<br />
still due to; Poor Rate allowed; Income Tax and Co. Cess allowed; Abatement;<br />
Observations.<br />
507 29 Sept. 1909 – 25 [March] 1911<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the Town of Castletown Division of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere &<br />
Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White by F. A. B. Turner<br />
(Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – No.<br />
Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears due to; One Year’s Rent to; Total<br />
Rent and Arrears; Rent Received; Arrears still due to; Railway and Public<br />
Health Rate allowed; Income Tax allowed; Abatement; Observations.<br />
508 29 Sept. 1909 – 1 Nov. 1910<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of <strong>Bantry</strong> Agricultural, Pearsons Bridge, and Whiddy Divisions of the<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere & Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-<br />
White by F. A. B. Turner (Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information<br />
under headings – No. Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears due to; One<br />
Year’s Int to; Total Rent and Arrears; Rent Received; Arrears still due to;<br />
Railway and Public Health Rate Allowed; Income Tax allowed; Abatement;<br />
Observations.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
509 29 Sept. 1909 – 29 Sept. 1910<br />
Draft Rental of the Town of <strong>Bantry</strong> Division of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere<br />
& Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White by F. A. B. Turner<br />
(Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – No.<br />
Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears due to; One Year’s Rent to; Total<br />
Rent and Arrears; Rent Received; Arrears still due to; Railway and Public<br />
Health Rate allowed; Income Tax allowed; Abatement; Observations. At the<br />
back page there are entries entitled “Reconcilement”; “Increases”; and<br />
“Decreases”.<br />
510 29 Sept. 1909 – 29 Sept. 1910<br />
125<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the Town of Castletown Division of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere &<br />
Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White F. A. B. Turner (Agent),<br />
<strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – No.<br />
Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears due to; One Year’s Rent to; Total<br />
Rent and Arrears; Rent Received; Arrears still due to; Railway and Public<br />
Health Rate allowed; Income Tax allowed; Abatement; Observations.<br />
511 29 Sept. 1909 – 29 Sept. 1910<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the Glengarriff Division of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere &<br />
Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White by F. A. B. Turner<br />
(Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – No.<br />
Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears due to; One Year’s Rent to; Total<br />
Rent and Arrears; Rent Received; Arrears still due to; Railway and Public<br />
Health Rate allowed; Income Tax allowed; Abatement; Observations. At the<br />
back page there are entries entitled “Reconcilement”; “Increases”; and<br />
“Decreases”.<br />
512 29 Sept. 1909 – 29 Sept. 1910<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of the <strong>Bantry</strong> Rural, Whiddy, and Pearson’s Bridge Divisions of<br />
the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere & Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-<br />
White by F. A. B. Turner (Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information<br />
under headings – No. Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears due to; One<br />
Year’s Int to; Total Rent and Arrears; Rent Received; Arrears still due to;<br />
Railway and Public Health Rate Allowed; Income Tax allowed; Abatement;<br />
Observations.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
513 1909 – 1910<br />
514 1909<br />
515 [1909]<br />
Rental lists of the Tenants “who paid rents from 29 th Sept. 1909 to 29 th Sept.<br />
1910” of the Glengarriff Division of the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>. Details<br />
information under headings – No.; Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears<br />
to; Yearly Rent; Total Rent due; Received; Arrears to; Poor Rate; County<br />
Cess; Income Tax; Allowances; Observations.<br />
126<br />
2 items<br />
Rental list of Tenants’ Details for Ardgroom and Adrigole detailing<br />
information under headings – No.; Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears<br />
due to; One Year’s rent to; Total Rent and Arrears; Rent Received; Arrears<br />
still due to; Poor Rate allowed; Income Tax and Co. Cess allowed; Abatement;<br />
Observations. At the back there is a summary of Townlands.<br />
1 item<br />
Rental list of Tenants of the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>. Details information under<br />
headings – No.; Denominations (1); Tenants’ Names (2); Gross Arrears<br />
[received] (3); Gross Arrears due (4); Annual Adjustment (5); Annual<br />
allowance for [Rates] (6); Annual Temporary Abatement (7); Total of<br />
Columns no. 5, 6, 7 (8); net arrears to be accepted (9); [ ] Ejectment [ ]<br />
(10); Abatement; Observations.<br />
516 1909 – 1910<br />
2 items<br />
Rental list of the Tenants of the Berehaven Division of the Leigh-White<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>. Details information under headings – No.; Denominations; Tenants’<br />
Names; Arrears to; Yearly Rent; Total Rent due; Received; Arrears to; Poor<br />
Rate; County Cess; Income Tax; Allowances; Observations.<br />
517 29 Sept. 1910 – 31 July 1911<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the town of <strong>Bantry</strong> Division of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere &<br />
Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White by F. A. B. Turner<br />
(Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – No.<br />
Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears due to; One Year’s Rent to; Total<br />
Rent due; Received; Arrears to; Poor Rate; County Cess; Income Tax;<br />
Allowance; Observations.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
518 29 Sept. 1910 – 31 July 1911<br />
Rental list of the Tenants of the Berehaven Division of the Leigh-White<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>. Details information under headings – No. Denominations; Tenants’<br />
Names; Arrears to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent due; Received; Arrears to;<br />
Poor Rate; County Cess; Income Tax; Allowances; Observations<br />
519 29 Sept. 1910 – 25 March 1911<br />
127<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the <strong>Bantry</strong> Town Division of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere &<br />
Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White by F. A. B. Turner<br />
(Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – No.<br />
Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears to; One ½ Year’s Rent to; Total<br />
Rent due; Received; Arrears to; Poor Rate; County Cess; Income Tax;<br />
Allowances; Observations.<br />
520 1 Nov. 1910 – 1 May 1911<br />
1 item<br />
Interest Rental of the Whiddy and Pearsons Bridge Divisions of the <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
Glengarriff, Bere & Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White by F.<br />
A. B. Turner (Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under<br />
headings – No. Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears to; One ½ Year’s Int<br />
to; Total Rent due; Received; Arrears to; Poor Rate; County Cess; Income<br />
Tax; Allowances; Observations.<br />
521 1910 – 1911<br />
1 item<br />
Rental list of the Tenants of Ardgroom of the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>. Details<br />
information under headings – No.; Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears<br />
to; Yearly; Total Rent due; Received; Arrears to; Poor Rate; County Cess;<br />
Income Tax; Allowance; Observations.<br />
522 3 Feb. 1911<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the Ardgroom and Adrigole Divisions of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> of<br />
Edward Egerton Leigh-White by the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, from 29 th<br />
September 1909, to 29 th September 1910. Details information under headings<br />
– No. Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears due to; One Year’s Rent to;<br />
Total Rent and Arrears; Rent Received; Arrears still due to; Poor Rate<br />
allowed; Income Tax and Co. Cess allowed; Abatement; Observations.<br />
522 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
523 3 Feb. 1911<br />
128<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the townlands of Kilcatherine, Drom, Boffickel, Eyeries, Crumpane,<br />
Inches, Bawers, Glenbeg, Foildarrig, Derreentaggart, Cloan, Knockaneroe,<br />
Cametringane, and Caherkeen, of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere & Berehaven<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White. Details information under headings –<br />
No. Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears due to; One Year’s Rent to 29<br />
Sept. 1910; Total Rent and Arrears; Rent Received; Arrears still due to 29<br />
Sept. 1910; Poor Rate allowed; Income Tax and Co. Cess allowed;<br />
Abatement; Observations<br />
524 3 June 1911<br />
1 item<br />
Rental list of the Tenants “who paid Rent from Final Gale Day of 1909 to<br />
Final Gale day 1910” of the <strong>Estate</strong> of E. E. Leigh-White, from the <strong>Estate</strong><br />
Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – No.; Denominations;<br />
Tenants’ Names; Arrears to; Yearly Rent; Total Rent due; Gross Rent; Net<br />
Cash rec’d; Poor Rate; Railway Rate; Income Tax; Allowance; Date to which<br />
rent is paid.<br />
525 5 June 1911<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of Tenants from Final Gale day 29 th Sept. 1909 to Final Gale day 29 th<br />
Sept 1910 from the Ardgroom and Adrigole Divisions of the Leigh-White<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>. Details information under headings – No.; Denominations; Tenants’<br />
Names; Arrears to; (1) Yearly Rent; Total Rent due; (2) Gross Rent; (3) Net<br />
Cash Received; Poor Rate; (4) Railway Rate & P H Rate alld; (5) Income Tax<br />
alld; (6) Allowance; Date to which rent is paid.<br />
526 5 June 1911<br />
1 item<br />
Rental list of the Tenants from the Glengarriff Division “who paid Rent from<br />
Final Gale Day of 1909 to Final Gale day 1910” of the <strong>Estate</strong> of E. E. Leigh-<br />
White, from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings –<br />
No.; Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears to; Yearly Rent; Total Rent<br />
due; Gross Rent; Net Cash rec’d; Poor Rate; Railway Rate & PH Rate all’d;<br />
Income Tax; Allowance; Date to which rent is paid.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
527 1 Aug. 1911<br />
Rental of the Berehaven Division of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere &<br />
Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White by F. A. B. Turner<br />
(Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for 1910. Details information under headings –<br />
No. Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears due to; One Year’s Rent to;<br />
Total Rent and Arrears; Rent Received; Arrears still due to; Poor Rate<br />
allowed; Income Tax and Co. Cess allowed; Abatement; Observations.<br />
528 1 Aug. 1911<br />
129<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the Ardgroom and Adrigole Divisions of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s of<br />
Edward Egerton Leigh-White by F. A. B. Turner (Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, for 1909/1910. Details information under headings – No.<br />
Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears due to; One Year’s Rent to; Total<br />
Rent and Arrears; Rent Received; Arrears still due to; Poor Rate allowed;<br />
Income Tax and Co. Cess allowed; Abatement; Observations.<br />
529 20 Sept. 1911<br />
1 item<br />
Schedule of rents collected by Agents since 20 th January 1911 from the Leigh-<br />
White <strong>Estate</strong> “furnished [to] the C D Board” by the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
Details information under headings – No.; Denominations; Tenants’ Names;<br />
Arrears to; Yearly Rent; Total Rent due; Gross Rent due; Net rent recd; Poor<br />
Rate; Railway & Sanitary Rate; Income Tax; Allowance; Observations.<br />
530 29 Sept. 1911<br />
1 item<br />
Draft <strong>Bantry</strong> Town Rental to 29 th Sept. 1911. Details information under<br />
headings – No; Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears to; One Year’s Rent<br />
to; Total Rent due; Received; Arrears to; Poor Rate; County Cess; Income<br />
Tax; Allowances; Observations.<br />
531 29 Sept. 1912 – 29 Sept. 1913<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the <strong>Bantry</strong> Town Division of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere &<br />
Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White by F. A. B. Turner<br />
(Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – No.<br />
Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent<br />
due; Received; Arrears to; Public Health and Railway Rate; Income Tax;<br />
Allowance; Observations. At the back page there are entries entitled<br />
531 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
“Reconcilement”; “Decreases”; and “Increases”.<br />
532 29 Sept. 1912 – 29 Sept. 1913<br />
130<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the Glengarriff Division of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere &<br />
Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White by F. A. B. Turner<br />
(Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – No.<br />
Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent<br />
due; Received; Arrears to; Public Health [and Railway] Rate; Income Tax;<br />
Allowance; Observations. At the back page there is an entry entitled<br />
“Reconcilement”.<br />
533 29 Sept. 1912 – 29 Sept. 1913<br />
534 1913<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the <strong>Bantry</strong> Sold & Unsold, Whiddy & Pearsons Bridge Divisions of<br />
the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere & Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-<br />
White by F. A. B. Turner (Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information<br />
under headings – No. Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears to; One<br />
Year’s Rent to; Total Rent due; Received; Arrears to; Railway Rate/Rate;<br />
Income Tax; Allowance; Observations. <strong>The</strong>re are further entries entitled<br />
“Reconcilement” and “Grazing Lettings”.<br />
1 item<br />
Collecting Rentals of the Glengarriff Division, Whiddy, <strong>Bantry</strong> Agricultural,<br />
Pearsons Bridge, Adrigole Division, and Castletown Division of the <strong>Estate</strong> of<br />
Edward Egerton Leigh-White from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details<br />
information under headings – No. Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears<br />
due to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent and Arrears; Rent Received; Arrears<br />
still due to; Railway and Public Health Rate allowed; Income Tax allowed;<br />
Date of Payment/Abatement; Observations. <strong>The</strong>re are also entries relating to<br />
Unsold Holdings and Grazing Lettings. Includes Poor Rate payment slips.<br />
535 29 Sept. – 1 Nov. 1913<br />
1 item & 4 enclosures<br />
Draft Rental of the <strong>Bantry</strong> Agricultural, Whiddy, and Pearsons Bridge<br />
Divisions of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere & Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward<br />
Egerton Leigh-White. Details information under headings – No.<br />
Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent<br />
due; Received; Arrears to; Rate; Income Tax; Allowance; Observations.<br />
Includes information of Grazing and Unsold Holdings.<br />
535 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
536 29 Sept. 1913 – 29 Sept. 1914<br />
131<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the Town of Castletown Division and Adrigole Police Barrack of the<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere & Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-<br />
White by F. A. B. Turner (Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information<br />
under headings – No. Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears to; One<br />
Year’s Rent to; Total Rent due; Received; Arrears to; Rate; Income Tax;<br />
Allowance; Observations. At the back page there is an entry entitled<br />
“Reconcilement”.<br />
537 29 Sept. 1913 – 29 Sept. 1914<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the Glengarriff Division of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere &<br />
Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – No. Denominations; Tenants’<br />
Names; Arrears to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent due; Received; Arrears to;<br />
Public Health and Railway Rate; Income Tax; Allowance; Observations.<br />
538 29 Sept. 1913 – 1 Nov. 1914<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the <strong>Bantry</strong> Rural, Whiddy andPearson’s Bridge Divisions of the<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere & Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-<br />
White from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings –<br />
No. Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears to; One Year’s Interest to; Total<br />
Rent due; Received; Arrears to; Rate; Income Tax; Allowance; Observations.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re are entries relating to Unsold Holdings, Grazing Lettings, and<br />
“Reconcilement” for each division.<br />
539 Aug. 1914<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the Town of Castletown of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere &<br />
Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White by F. A. B. Turner<br />
(Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for 1913. Details information under headings –<br />
No. Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears due to; One Year’s Rent to;<br />
Total Rent due; Received; Arrears to; Rate; Income Tax; Allowed;<br />
Observations.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
540 29 Sept. 1914<br />
Draft Rental of the Town of Castletown of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere &<br />
Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White. Details information under<br />
headings – No. Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears due to; One Year’s<br />
Rent to; Total Rent due; Received; Arrears to; Rate; Income Tax; Allowance;<br />
Observations. At the back page there is an entry entitled “Reconcilement”.<br />
541 29 Sept. 1916<br />
132<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of <strong>Bantry</strong> Town of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere & Berehaven<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White by Turner & Ellis (Agents), <strong>Estate</strong><br />
Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – No. Denominations;<br />
Tenants’ Names; Arrears to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent due; Received;<br />
Arrears to; [Sanitary and Rails] Rate; Income Tax; Allowance; Observations.<br />
At the back page there is an entry entitled “Reconcilement”.<br />
542 29 Sept. – 1 Nov. 1916<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of Glengarriff Village and Unsold Holdings of the <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
Glengarriff, Bere & Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White.<br />
Details information under headings – No. Denominations; Tenants’ Names;<br />
Arrears to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent due; Received; Arrears to; Rate;<br />
Income Tax; Allowance; Observations. At the back page there is an entry<br />
entitled “Reconcilement”.<br />
543 29 Sept. 1917<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of the Town of Castletown of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere &<br />
Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – No. Denominations; Tenants’<br />
Names; Arrears to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent due; Received; Arrears to;<br />
Sanitary Rate; Income Tax; Allowance; Observations. At the back page there<br />
are entries entitled “Reconcilement”; “Increase”; “Decrease”.<br />
544 29 Sept. 1917<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of the Glengarriff <strong>Estate</strong> of Edward Egerton Leigh-White from<br />
the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – No.<br />
Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent<br />
due; Received; Arrears to; Sanitary Rate; Income Tax; Allowance;<br />
544 cont..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Observations. At the back page there are entries entitled “Reconcilement” and<br />
“Decreases”.<br />
545 29 Sept. 1917<br />
133<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental sheets of the Town of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong>, Whiddy and Pearsons<br />
Bridge part of the <strong>Estate</strong> of Edward Egerton Leigh-White from the <strong>Estate</strong><br />
Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – No. Denominations;<br />
Tenants’ Names; Arrears to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent due; Received;<br />
Arrears to; Sanitary Rate; Income Tax; Allowance; Observations. At the back<br />
page there are entries entitled “Reconcilement” and “Decrease”. Includes<br />
information relating to the Sold and Unsold holdings, and Grazing & Conacre<br />
lettings. Also Weekly Rent Account books for [<strong>Bantry</strong> Town] (Aug. 1917 and<br />
1960-1969). Details information under – No.; Streets and Tenants’ Names;<br />
Arrears due; Weekly Rent; Month and Dates; Total received; Observations;<br />
Total Due; Arrears Due.<br />
546 29 Sept. 1917<br />
3 items<br />
Draft Rental sheets of <strong>Bantry</strong>, Whiddy and Pearsons Bridge part of the <strong>Estate</strong><br />
of Edward Egerton Leigh-White from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details<br />
information under headings – No. Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears<br />
to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent due; Received; Arrears to; Sanitary Rate;<br />
Income Tax; Allowance; Observations. At the back page there are entries<br />
entitled “Reconcilement” and “Decrease”. Includes information relating to the<br />
Sold and Unsold holdings, and Grazing & Conacre lettings.<br />
547 16 Sept. 1919<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of the Castletown Division of the <strong>Estate</strong> of Edward Egerton<br />
Leigh-White by Turner & Ellis (Agents), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for the year<br />
ending 29 th September 1918. Details information under headings – No.<br />
Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent<br />
Due; Received; Arrears to; Sanitary Rate; Income Tax; Allowance;<br />
Observations.<br />
548 16 Sept. 1919<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of the Town of <strong>Bantry</strong>, the <strong>Estate</strong> of Edward Egerton Leigh-<br />
White by Turner & Ellis (Agents), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for the year ending<br />
29 th September 1918. Details information under headings – No.<br />
548 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent<br />
Due; Received; Arrears to; Sanitary Rate; Income Tax; Allowance;<br />
Observations.<br />
549 16 Sept. 1919<br />
134<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of Glengarriff Village of the <strong>Estate</strong> of Edward Egerton Leigh-<br />
White by Turner & Ellis, <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for the year ending 29 th<br />
September 1918. Details information under headings – No. Denominations;<br />
Tenants’ Names; Arrears to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent Due; Received;<br />
Arrears to; Sanitary Rate; Income Tax; Allowance; Observations.<br />
550 16 Sept. 1919<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of Pearson’s Bridge, Whiddy, and <strong>Bantry</strong> Divisions of the <strong>Estate</strong><br />
of Edward Egerton Leigh-White by Turner & Ellis (Agents), <strong>Estate</strong> Office,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, for the year ending 29 th September and 1 Nov. 1918. Details<br />
information under headings – No. Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears<br />
to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent Due; Received; Arrears to; Rate; Income<br />
Tax; Allowance; Observations. Includes Grazing and Conacre Lettings<br />
information.<br />
551 29 Sept. 1919<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the Town of Castletown & Adrigole RIC Barrack Divisions of the<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere & Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-<br />
White by F. A. B. Turner (Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information<br />
under headings – No. Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears to; One<br />
Year’s Rent to; Total Rent due; Received; Arrears to; Public Health [and<br />
Railway] Rate; Income Tax; Allowance; Observations.<br />
552 29 Sept. 1919<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of the Glengarriff Division of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere &<br />
Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – No. Denominations; Tenants’<br />
Names; Arrears to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent due; Received; Arrears to;<br />
Rate; Income Tax; Allowance; Observations.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
553 29 Sept. 1919<br />
Draft Rental of the <strong>Bantry</strong> (Sold & Unsold), Whiddy, and Pearsons Bridge<br />
Divisions of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere & Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward<br />
Egerton Leigh-White by Turner & Ellis (Agents), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
Details information under headings – No Denominations; Tenants’ Names;<br />
Arrears to; One Year’s Rent to/Interest in lieu of; Total Rent due; Received;<br />
Arrears to; Rate; Income Tax; Allowance; Observations.<br />
1 item<br />
554 29 Sept. 1919<br />
Rental of the Glengarriff Division of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere &<br />
Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White by Turner & Ellis<br />
(Agents), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – No.<br />
Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent<br />
due; Received; Arrears to; Sanitary Rate; Income Tax; Allowance;<br />
Observations. At the back page there is an entry entitled “Reconcilement”.<br />
555 [29 Sept. 1919 – 1 Nov. 1920]<br />
135<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of the Town of <strong>Bantry</strong> Division of the <strong>Estate</strong> of E. E. Leigh-<br />
White Esq. Dec’d, by Turner & Ellis (Agents), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for one<br />
year ending 29 th September 1919. Details information under headings – No.<br />
Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent<br />
Due; Received; Arrears to; Sanitary Rate; Income Tax; Allowance;<br />
Observations.<br />
556 21 Sept. 1920<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the Town of <strong>Bantry</strong> Division of the <strong>Estate</strong> of E. E. Leigh-White Esq.<br />
Dec’d, by Turner & Ellis (Agents), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for one year ending<br />
29 th September 1919. Details information under headings – No.<br />
Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent<br />
Due; Received; Arrears to; Sanitary Rate; Income Tax; Allowance;<br />
Observations.<br />
557 21 Sept. 1920<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the <strong>Bantry</strong> Sold, <strong>Bantry</strong> Unsold, Pearsons Bridge, Whiddy Divisions<br />
of the <strong>Estate</strong> of E. E. Leigh-White Esq. Dec’d, by Turner & Ellis (Agents),<br />
<strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for one year ending 29 September 1919. Details<br />
information under headings – No. Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears<br />
557 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent Due; Received; Arrears to; Rate; Income<br />
Tax; Allowance; Observations.<br />
558 21 Sept. 1920<br />
136<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the Castletown Division of the <strong>Estate</strong> of E. E. Leigh-White Esq.<br />
Dec’d, by Turner & Ellis (Agents), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for one year ending<br />
29 th September 1919. Details information under headings – No.<br />
Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent<br />
Due; Received; Arrears to; Sanitary Rate; Income Tax; Allowance;<br />
Observations.<br />
559 [29 Sept. 1920]<br />
1 item<br />
One Year’s Rental of the town of Castletown of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere<br />
& Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White for Year ending 29 th<br />
September 1920. Details information under headings – No. Denominations;<br />
Tenants’ Names; Arrears to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent Due; Received;<br />
Arrears to; Rate; Income Tax; Allowance; Observations.<br />
560 [29 Sept. – 1 Nov. 1920]<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of the <strong>Bantry</strong> Town Division of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s of the Trustees<br />
of E. E. Leigh-White for the year ending 29 September and 1 st November<br />
1920. Details information under headings – No. Denominations; Tenants’<br />
Names; Arrears to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent due; Received; Arrears to;<br />
Rate; Income Tax; allowance; Observations.<br />
561 23 July 1921<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of the Glengarriff Division of the <strong>Estate</strong> of the Trustees of E. E.<br />
Leigh-White, Dec’d for one year to 29 September and 1 st November 1920.<br />
Details information under headings – No. Denominations; Tenants’ Names;<br />
Arrears to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent due; Received; Arrears to; Sanitary<br />
Rate; Income Tax; allowance; Observations.<br />
562 Aug. 1921<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the <strong>Bantry</strong> Town Division of the <strong>Estate</strong> of <strong>The</strong> Trustees of E. E.<br />
562 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Leigh-White Esq. Dec’d, by Stopford & Turner (Agents), <strong>Estate</strong> Office,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, from the 29 th September 1919 to the 29 th September 1920. Details<br />
information under headings – No.; Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears<br />
from last Account to; One Years Rent ending; Rent and Arrears up to; Rent<br />
and Arrears Received since last Account; Sanitary rates allowed; Income Tax<br />
allowed; Allowances; Arrears; Observations.<br />
563 29 Sept. 1921<br />
137<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of the Glengarriff <strong>Estate</strong> of the Trustees of Edward Egerton<br />
Leigh-White from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under<br />
headings – No. Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears to; One Year’s Rent<br />
to; Total Rent due; Received; Arrears to; Sanitary Rate; Income Tax;<br />
Allowance; Observations. At the back page there is an entry entitled<br />
“Reconcilement”. Includes rental from grazing lettings from the Glengarriff<br />
Demesne.<br />
564 29 Sept. 1921 – 21 Feb. 1922<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of the town of <strong>Bantry</strong> Division of the <strong>Estate</strong> of the Trustees of<br />
Edward Egerton Leigh-White from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details<br />
information under headings – No. Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears<br />
to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent due; Received; Arrears to; Sanitary Rate;<br />
Income Tax; Allowance; Observations. At the back page there is an entry<br />
entitled “Reconcilement”.<br />
565 29 Sept.- 1 Nov. 1921<br />
2 items<br />
Draft Rental of the Town of Castletown and Adrigole Division from the <strong>Estate</strong><br />
of the Trustees of Edward Egerton Leigh-White from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – No. Denominations; Tenants’<br />
Names; Arrears to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent due; Received; Arrears to;<br />
Sanitary Rate; Income Tax; Allowance; Observations. At the back page there<br />
is an entry entitled “Reconcilement”.<br />
566 29 Sept. – 1 Nov. 1921<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Whiddy and Pearson’s Bridge Sold and Unsold<br />
Divisions of the <strong>Estate</strong> of the Trustees of Edward Egerton Leigh-White from<br />
the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – No.<br />
Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent<br />
566 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
due; Received; Arrears to; Sanitary Rate; Income Tax;<br />
Allowance;Observations. Includes information on grazing lettings.<br />
567 [29 Sept. – 1 Nov. 1921]<br />
138<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Whiddy, Pearsons Bridge Divisions of the <strong>Estate</strong> of <strong>The</strong><br />
Trustees of the E. E. Leigh-White Esq., by Stopford &Turner (Agents), <strong>Estate</strong><br />
Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for one year ended 29 th September and 1 st November1921.<br />
Details information under headings – No.; Denominations; Tenants’ Names;<br />
Arrears to; One Year’s Int in lieu to; Total Rent Due; Received; Arrears to;<br />
Rate; Income Tax; Allowance; Observations.<br />
568 [29 Sept. – 1 st Nov. 1921]<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the Glengarriff Division of the <strong>Estate</strong> of the Trustees of E. E. Leigh-<br />
White Esq. Dec’d, by Stopford & Turner (Agents), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for<br />
one year ended 29 th September and 1 st November 1921. Details information<br />
under headings – No. Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears to; One<br />
Year’s Rent to; Total Rent Due; Received; Arrears to; Sanitary Rate; Income<br />
Tax; Allowance; Observations.<br />
569 [29 Sept. – 1 st Nov. 1921]<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the Town of Castletown Division of the <strong>Estate</strong> of the Trustees of E.<br />
E. Leigh-White Esq. Dec’d, by Stopford & Turner (Agents), <strong>Estate</strong> Office,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, for one year ended 29 th September and 1 st November 1921. Details<br />
information under headings – No. Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears<br />
to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent Due; Received; Arrears to; Sanitary Rate;<br />
Income Tax; Allowance; Observations.<br />
570 [29 Sept. – 1 st Nov. 1921]<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the Town of <strong>Bantry</strong> Division of the <strong>Estate</strong> of the Trustees of E. E.<br />
Leigh-White Esq. Dec’d, by Stopford & Turner (Agents), <strong>Estate</strong> Office,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, for one year ended 29 th September and 1 st November 1921. Details<br />
information under headings – No. Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears<br />
to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent Due; Received; Arrears to; Sanitary Rate;<br />
Income Tax; Allowance; Observations.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
571 1921-1922<br />
Rental of the sold portion of Pearsons Bridge, Whiddy and <strong>Bantry</strong> Rural<br />
Divisions of the <strong>Estate</strong> of the Trustees of E. E. Leigh-White for the years<br />
1921-1922. Details information under headings – No. Denominations;<br />
Tenants’ Names; Arrears to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent due; Received;<br />
Arrears to; Rate; Income Tax; allowance; Observations.<br />
572 4 Oct. 1921<br />
139<br />
1 item<br />
Amended Rental and Account form for the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. Notes are written on<br />
the back confirming the changes to the form.<br />
573 18 May – 1 Nov. 1922<br />
1 item<br />
Rentals of the sold portion of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Whiddy, and Pearson’s Bridge<br />
Divisions of the Trustees of the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong> from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – No.; Denominations; Tenants’<br />
Names; Arrears to; One ½ Year’s & 18 day rent in lieu of rent to/Date of<br />
Advance; Total Rent due; Received; Arrears to; Rate; Income Tax;<br />
Allowance; Observations. Includes information on Unsold Holdings and<br />
Grazing Lettings.<br />
574 29 Sept. 1922<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of the Town of <strong>Bantry</strong>, part of the <strong>Estate</strong> of the Trustees of<br />
Edward Egerton Leigh-White from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details<br />
information under headings – No. Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears<br />
due to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent and Arrears; Rent Received; Arrears<br />
still due to; Railway and Public Health Rate allowed; Income Tax allowed;<br />
Abatement; Observations. At the back page there is an entry entitled<br />
“Reconcilement”.<br />
575 29 Sept. 1922<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the Glengarriff <strong>Estate</strong> of the Trustees of Edward Egerton Leigh-<br />
White from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings –<br />
No. Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears due to; One Year’s Rent to;<br />
Total Rent and Arrears; Rent Received; Arrears still due to; Railway and<br />
Public Health Rate allowed; Income Tax allowed; Abatement; Observations.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re is an entry entitled “Reconcilement”.<br />
575 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
576 29 Sept. 1922<br />
140<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of the Castletown Division of the <strong>Estate</strong> of the Trustees of<br />
Edward Egerton Leigh-White from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details<br />
information under headings – No. Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears<br />
due to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent and Arrears; Rent Received; Arrears<br />
still due to; Railway and Public Health Rate allowed; Income Tax allowed;<br />
Abatement; OBSERVATIONS. At the back page there is an entry entitled<br />
“Reconcilement”.<br />
577 [29 Sept. 1922]<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the Town of Castletown Division of the <strong>Estate</strong> of the Trustees of E.<br />
E. Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>, from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for one year ended 29 th<br />
September 1922. Details information under headings – No. Denominations;<br />
Tenants’ Names; Arrears to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent Due; Received;<br />
Arrears to; Public Health Rate; Income Tax; Allowance; Observations.<br />
578 [29 Sept. 1922]<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the <strong>Bantry</strong> Town Division of the <strong>Estate</strong> of the Trustees of E. E.<br />
Leigh-White Esq. Dec’d, from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for one year ended<br />
29 th September 1922. Details information under headings – No.<br />
Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Arrears to; One Year’s Rent to; Total Rent<br />
Due; Received; Arrears to; Public Health Rate; Income Tax; Allowance;<br />
Observations<br />
579 [29 Sept. 1922]<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the Glengarriff Division of the <strong>Estate</strong> of the Trustees of E. E. Leigh-<br />
White Esq. Dec’d, by Turner & Ellis (Agents), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for one<br />
year ended 29 th September 1922. Details information under headings – Rental<br />
No. Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears last Account; One Year’s Rent to;<br />
Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining to; Public Health Rate allowed;<br />
Income Tax; Allowance; Observations.<br />
580 13 Sept. – 22 Nov. 1923<br />
1 item<br />
Copy typed lists of tenants, the lands and rentals paid by them to the Leigh-<br />
580 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
White <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
581 [29 th Sept. 1923]<br />
141<br />
2 items<br />
Rental of the Glengarriff Division of the <strong>Estate</strong> of the Trustees of E. E. Leigh-<br />
White <strong>Estate</strong>, from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for one year ended. Details<br />
information under headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears<br />
last account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining<br />
due; Poor Rate allowed; Income Tax; Allowances; Observations.<br />
582 [29 th Sept. 1923]<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the <strong>Bantry</strong> Town Division of the <strong>Estate</strong> of the Trustees of E. E.<br />
Leigh-White Esq. Decd, from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for one year ended<br />
29 th September 1923. Details information under headings – Rental No.;<br />
Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears last account; One Year’s Rent to; Total;<br />
Amount Received; Arrears remaining due; Public Health Rate allowed;<br />
Income Tax; Allowances; Observations.<br />
583 [29 th Sept. 1923]<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the Castletown Division of the <strong>Estate</strong> of the Trustees of E. E. Leigh-<br />
White <strong>Estate</strong>, from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for one year ended 29 th<br />
September 1923. Details information under headings – Rental No.; Townland;<br />
Tenants’ Names; Arrears last account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount<br />
Received; Arrears remaining due; Sanitary Rate allowed; Income Tax;<br />
Allowances; Observations.<br />
584 [29 th Sept. – 1 Nov. 1923]<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Pearsons Bridge and Whiddy Holdings sold under the<br />
Irish Land Act 1923 of the <strong>Estate</strong> of the Trustees of E. E. Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>,<br />
from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for one year ended 29 th September and 1 st<br />
November 1923. Details information under headings – Land<br />
Commission/Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears last account;<br />
One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Compounded Arrears<br />
remaining due; 25% reduction under Irish Land Act 1923 and Poor Rate<br />
allowed; Arrears lost under Land Act; Former Temporary Allowances;<br />
Observations.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
585 [1923]<br />
586 [1923]<br />
Rental of the Trustees Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong> – <strong>Bantry</strong> Town Holdings in Course<br />
of Sale. Lists information under headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’<br />
Name; Arrears last Account; One Year’s Rent; Purchase Money; Amount of<br />
Purchase Money received; Arrears remaining due; Date of Conveyance;<br />
Income Tax; Allowances; Observations. Ms notes have been made along the<br />
various tenants.<br />
142<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the Trustees Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong> re-Sale of <strong>Bantry</strong> Town Holdings,<br />
from the <strong>Estate</strong> Offices, Dublin. Details information under headings – Rental<br />
No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; One Year’s Rent; Purchase Money; Amount<br />
of Purchase Money received; Arrears remaining due; Date of Conveyance;<br />
Income Tax; Allowances; Observations.<br />
587 29 Sept. 1924<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of the town of <strong>Bantry</strong> from the <strong>Estate</strong> of the Trustees of Edward<br />
Egerton Leigh-White from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information<br />
under headings – Details information under headings – Rental No.; Townland;<br />
Tenants’ Names; Arrears last account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount<br />
Received; Arrears remaining due; Poor Rate allowed; Income Tax;<br />
Allowances; Observations. At the back page there are entries entitled<br />
“Reconcilement” and “Increases”.<br />
588 29 Sept. 1924<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of the <strong>Bantry</strong> and Ardnacloghy Unsold holdings in the <strong>Estate</strong> of<br />
the Trustees of Edward Egerton Leigh-White from Turner & Ellis (Agents),<br />
<strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – Rental No.;<br />
Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears last account; One Year’s Rent to; Total;<br />
Amount Received; Arrears remaining due; Poor Rate allowed; Income Tax;<br />
Allowances; Observations.<br />
589 29 Sept. 1924<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of the Glengarriff Division of the <strong>Estate</strong> of the Trustees of<br />
Edward Egerton Leigh-White from Turner & Ellis (Agents), <strong>Estate</strong> Office,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’<br />
589 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Names; Arrears last Account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received;<br />
Arrears remaining due; Sanitary Rate allowed; Income Tax; Allowances;<br />
Observations. At the back page there is an entry entitled “Reconcilement”.<br />
Includes rental from grazing lettings from the Glengarriff Demesne.<br />
590 29 Sept. 1924<br />
143<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of the Town of Castletown from the <strong>Estate</strong> of the Trustees of<br />
Edward Egerton Leigh-White from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details<br />
information under headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears<br />
last account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining<br />
due; Sanitary/Poor Rate allowed; Income Tax; Allowances; Observations. At<br />
the back page there is an entry entitled “Reconcilement”.<br />
591 29 Sept. 1924 – 29 Sept. 1930<br />
1 item<br />
Rentals of the Town of Castletown Berehaven and Pearson’s Bridge for<br />
Income Tax Purposes of the <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. C.E.M. Shelswell-White from the<br />
<strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – Rental No.;<br />
Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears last account; One Year’s Rent to; Total;<br />
Amount Received; Arrears remaining due; Income Tax; Public Health Rate;<br />
Arrears Cancelled; Observations.<br />
592 1924 – 1930<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of Glengarriff Village of the <strong>Estate</strong> of the Trustees of Edward Egerton<br />
Leigh-White from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under<br />
headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; One Year’s Rent to (for<br />
the years 1924-30); Income Tax (for the years 1924-30). Includes information<br />
on “Grazing Lettings”.<br />
593 10 Aug. 1925<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the Town of <strong>Bantry</strong> Division of the <strong>Estate</strong> of the Trustees of the<br />
Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>, from Stopford and Turner (Agents), the <strong>Estate</strong> Office,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, for one year ended 29 th September 1924. Details information under<br />
headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears last account; One<br />
Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining due; Public<br />
Health Rate allowed; Income Tax; Allowances; Observations.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
594 10 Aug. 1925<br />
Rental of the Town of Castletown Division of the <strong>Estate</strong> of the Trustees of the<br />
Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>, from Stopford and Turner (Agents), the <strong>Estate</strong> Office,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, for one year ended 29 th September 1924. Details information under<br />
headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears last account; One<br />
Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining due; Public<br />
Health Rate allowed; Income Tax; Allowances; Observations.<br />
595 10 Aug. 1925<br />
144<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the Unsold <strong>Bantry</strong> and Ardnacloghy Divisions of the <strong>Estate</strong> of the<br />
Trustees of the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>, from Stopford and Turner (Agents), the<br />
<strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for one year ended 29 th September 1924. Details<br />
information under headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears<br />
last account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining<br />
due; Poor Rate allowed; Income Tax; Allowances; Observations.<br />
596 10 Aug. 1925<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the Glengarriff Division of the <strong>Estate</strong> of the Trustees of the Leigh-<br />
White <strong>Estate</strong>, from Stopford and Turner (Agents), the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
for one year ended 29 th September 1924. Details information under headings –<br />
Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears last account; One Year’s<br />
Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining due; Public Health Rate<br />
allowed; Income Tax; Allowances; Observations.<br />
597 29 Sept. 1925<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of the Town of Castletown Division of the <strong>Estate</strong> of the Trustees<br />
of Edward Egerton Leigh-White from Turner & Ellis (Agents), <strong>Estate</strong> Office,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’<br />
Names; Arrears last account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received;<br />
Arrears remaining due; Poor Rate allowed; Income Tax; Allowances;<br />
Observations.<br />
598 29 Sept. – 1 Nov. 1925<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of <strong>Bantry</strong> Town Division of the <strong>Estate</strong> of the Trustees of Edward<br />
Egerton Leigh-White from Turner & Ellis (Agents), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
Details information under headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names;<br />
598 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Arrears last account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears<br />
remaining due; Sanitary/Poor Rate allowed; Income Tax; Allowances;<br />
Observations. At the back page there is an entry entitled “Reconcilement”.<br />
599 29 Sept. 1925<br />
145<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of Unsold Property in <strong>Bantry</strong> and Pearson’s Bridge Divisions of<br />
the <strong>Estate</strong> of the Trustees of Edward Egerton Leigh-White from Turner & Ellis<br />
(Agents), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – Rental<br />
No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears last account; One Year’s Rent to;<br />
Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining due; Poor Rate allowed; Income<br />
Tax; Allowances; Observations. At the back page there are entries entitled<br />
“Reconcilement” and “Increases”.<br />
600 29 Sept. 1925<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of the Glengarriff Division of the <strong>Estate</strong> of the Trustees of<br />
Edward Egerton Leigh-White from Turner & Ellis (Agents), <strong>Estate</strong> Office,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’<br />
Names; Arrears last account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received;<br />
Arrears remaining due; Poor Rate allowed; Income Tax; Allowances;<br />
Observations. At the back page there is an entry entitled “Reconcilement”.<br />
Includes information relating to “Grazing Lettings”.<br />
601 4 Aug. 1926<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the Town of Castletown Bere Division of the <strong>Estate</strong> of the Trustees<br />
of the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>, from Stopford and Turner (Agents), the <strong>Estate</strong><br />
Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for one year ended 29 th September 1925. Details information<br />
under headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears last<br />
account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining due;<br />
Public Health Rate allowed; Income Tax; Allowances; Observations.<br />
602 4 Aug. 1926<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the <strong>Bantry</strong> Division of the <strong>Estate</strong> of the Trustees of E. E. Leigh-<br />
White, for one year ended 29 September 1925, from <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
Details information under headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names;<br />
Arrears last Account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears<br />
remaining due; Public Health Rate allowed; Income Tax; Allowance;<br />
Observations.<br />
602 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
603 4 Aug. 1926<br />
146<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the Glengarriff Village and Unsold <strong>Bantry</strong> Divisions of the <strong>Estate</strong> of<br />
the Trustees of the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>, from Stopford and Turner (Agents),<br />
the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for one year ended 29 th September 1925. Details<br />
information under headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears<br />
last account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining<br />
due; Public Health Rate allowed; Income Tax; Allowances; Observations.<br />
604 29 Sept. 1926<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of the Glengarriff Division of the <strong>Estate</strong> of the Trustees of<br />
Edward Egerton Leigh-White from <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information<br />
under headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears last<br />
account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining due;<br />
Sanitary/Poor Rate allowed; Income Tax; Allowances; Observations. <strong>The</strong>re<br />
are entries reconciling accounts and any “Increase”. Includes information<br />
relating to “Grazing Lettings”.<br />
605 29 Sept. 1926<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of the town of Castletown Berehaven Division of the <strong>Estate</strong> of<br />
the Trustees of Edward Egerton Leigh-White from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
Details information under headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names;<br />
Arrears last account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears<br />
remaining due; Poor Rate allowed; Income Tax; Allowances; Observations. At<br />
the back page there is an entry entitled “Reconcilement”.<br />
606 29 Sept. 1926<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of Unsold Property in the <strong>Bantry</strong> and Pearson’s Bridge Divisions<br />
of the <strong>Estate</strong> of the Trustees of Edward Egerton Leigh-White from the <strong>Estate</strong><br />
Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – Rental No.; Townland;<br />
Tenants’ Names; Arrears last account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount<br />
Received; Arrears remaining due; Poor Rate allowed; Income Tax;<br />
Allowances; Observations.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
607 29 Sept. 1926<br />
Draft Rental of <strong>Bantry</strong> Town Division of the <strong>Estate</strong> of the Trustees of Edward<br />
Egerton Leigh-White from Turner & Ellis (Agents), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
Details information under headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names;<br />
Arrears last account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears<br />
remaining due; Sanitary/Poor Rate allowed; Income Tax; Allowances;<br />
Observations. At the back page there are entries entitled “Reconcilement”,<br />
“Decreases”, and “Increases”. Includes a copy typed letter asking for<br />
subscriptions to a Presentation to be made to Archdeacon Becher on his<br />
retirement (3 rd March 1926), mss rentals details on its reverse.<br />
608 23 Aug. 1927<br />
147<br />
1 item & 4 enclosures<br />
Rental of the Glengarrif Division of the <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. G. H. Shelswell-White,<br />
from Stopford and Turner (Agents), the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for one year<br />
ended 29 th September 1926. Details information under headings – Rental No.;<br />
Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears last account; One Year’s Rent to; Total;<br />
Amount Received; Arrears remaining due; Public Health Rate allowed;<br />
Income Tax; Allowances; Observations.<br />
609 23. Aug. 1927<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the Unsold <strong>Bantry</strong> and Pearsons Bridge Divisions of the <strong>Estate</strong> of<br />
Mrs. G. H. Shelswell-White, from Stopford and Turner (Agents), the <strong>Estate</strong><br />
Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for one year ended 29 th September 1926. Details information<br />
under headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears last<br />
account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining due;<br />
Poor Rate allowed; Income Tax; Allowances; Observations.<br />
610 23 Aug. 1927<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the Castletown Berehaven Division of the <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. G. H.<br />
Shelswell-White, from Stopford and Turner (Agents), the <strong>Estate</strong> Office,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, for one year ended 29 th September 1926. Details information under<br />
headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears last account; One<br />
Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining due; Public<br />
Health Rate allowed; Income Tax; Allowances; Observations.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
611 23 Aug. 1927<br />
Rental of the <strong>Bantry</strong> Town Division of the <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. G. H. Shelswell-<br />
White, from Stopford and Turner (Agents), the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for one<br />
year ended 29 th September 1926. Details information under headings – Rental<br />
No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears last account; One Year’s Rent to;<br />
Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining due; Public Health Rate allowed;<br />
Income Tax; Allowances; Observations.<br />
612 29 Sept. 1927<br />
148<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of the Glengarriff Division of the <strong>Estate</strong> of the Trustees of<br />
Edward Egerton Leigh-White from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details<br />
information under headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears<br />
last account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining<br />
due; Poor Rate allowed; Income Tax; Allowances; Observations. Includes<br />
information on “Grazing Lettings”.<br />
613 29 Sept. 1927<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of the Town of <strong>Bantry</strong> Division of the <strong>Estate</strong> of the Trustees of<br />
Edward Egerton Leigh-White from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details<br />
information under headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears<br />
last account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining<br />
due; Poor Rate allowed; Income Tax; Allowances; Observations. At the back<br />
page there is an entry entitled “Reconcilement”.<br />
614 29 Sept. 1927<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of Unsold Property in the <strong>Bantry</strong> and Pearson’s Bridge Divisions<br />
of the <strong>Estate</strong> of the Trustees of Edward Egerton Leigh-White from the <strong>Estate</strong><br />
Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – Rental No.; Townland;<br />
Tenants’ Names; Arrears last account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount<br />
Received; Arrears remaining due; Poor Rate allowed; Income Tax;<br />
Allowances; Observations. At the back page there is an entry entitled<br />
“Reconcilement”.<br />
615 29 Sept. 1927<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of the Town of Castletown Division of the <strong>Estate</strong> of the Trustees<br />
of Edward Egerton Leigh-White from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details<br />
615 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
information under headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears<br />
last account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining<br />
due; Poor Rate allowed; Income Tax; Allowances; Observations.<br />
616 21 July 1928<br />
149<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the Castletown Berehaven Division of the <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. C. E. M.<br />
Shelswell-White, from Stopford and Turner (Agents), the <strong>Estate</strong> Office,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, for one year ended 29 th September 1927. Details information under<br />
headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears last account; One<br />
Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining due; Public<br />
Health Rate allowed; Income Tax; Arrears Cancelled; Observations.<br />
617 21 July 1928<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the Town of <strong>Bantry</strong> Division of the <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. C. E. M.<br />
Shelswell-White, from Stopford and Turner (Agents), the <strong>Estate</strong> Office,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, for one year ended 29 th September 1927. Details information under<br />
headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears last account; One<br />
Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining due; Public<br />
Health Rate allowed; Income Tax; Allowances; Observations.<br />
618 21 July 1928<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the <strong>Bantry</strong> and Pearsons Bridge Unsold Holdings, and Glengarriff<br />
Divisions of the <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. C. E. M. Shelswell-White, from Stopford and<br />
Turner (Agents), the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for one year ended 29 th September<br />
1927. Details information under headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’<br />
Names; Arrears last account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received;<br />
Arrears remaining due; Public Health Rate allowed; Income Tax; Allowances;<br />
Observations.<br />
619 29 Sept. 1928<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of the Unsold Holdings of the <strong>Bantry</strong> and Pearson’s Bridge<br />
Divisions of the <strong>Estate</strong> of the Trustees of Edward Egerton Leigh-White from<br />
the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – Rental No.;<br />
Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears last account; One Year’s Rent to; Total;<br />
Amount Received; Arrears remaining due; Poor Rate allowed; Income Tax;<br />
Allowances; Observations.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
620 29 Sept. 1928<br />
Draft Rental of the Town of <strong>Bantry</strong> Division of the <strong>Estate</strong> of the Trustees of<br />
Edward Egerton Leigh-White from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details<br />
information under headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears<br />
last account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining<br />
due; Public Health/Poor Rate allowed; Income Tax; Allowances;<br />
Observations. At the back page there are entries entitled “Reconcilement”,<br />
“Decrease”, and “Increases”.<br />
621 29 Sept. 1928<br />
150<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the Glengarriff Division of the <strong>Estate</strong> of the Trustees of Edward<br />
Egerton Leigh-White from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information<br />
under headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears last<br />
account; One Year’s/Seasons Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears<br />
remaining due; Poor Rate allowed; Income Tax; Allowances; Observations.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re are entries entitled “Reconcilement” and “Increase”, and information<br />
relating to “Grazing Lettings”.<br />
622 29 Sept. 1928<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of the Town of Castletown Division of the <strong>Estate</strong> of the Trustees<br />
of Edward Egerton Leigh-White from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details<br />
information under headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears<br />
last account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining<br />
due; Public Health/Poor Rate allowed; Income Tax; Allowances;<br />
Observations. At the back page there is an entry entitled “Reconcilement”.<br />
623 1 July 1929<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the Castletown Bere Division of the <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. C. E. M.<br />
Shelswell-White, from Stopford and Turner (Agents), the <strong>Estate</strong> Office,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, for one year ended 29 th September 1928. Details information under<br />
headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears last account; One<br />
Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining due; Income Tax;<br />
Public Health Rates; Observations.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
624 11 July 1929<br />
Rental of the <strong>Bantry</strong> Town <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. C. E. M. Shelswell-White, for one<br />
year ended 29 th September 1928, from <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details<br />
information under headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears<br />
last Account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining<br />
due; Public Rate allowed; Income Tax; Allowance; Observations.<br />
625 11 July 1929<br />
151<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the Glengarriff, <strong>Bantry</strong> and Pearsons Bridge Unsold Divisions of the<br />
<strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. C. E. M. Shelswell-White, from Stopford and Turner (Agents),<br />
the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for one year ended 29 th September 1928. Details<br />
information under headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears<br />
last account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining<br />
due; Income Tax; Public Health Rates; Observations.<br />
626 29 Sept. 1929<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of the Town of <strong>Bantry</strong> Division of the [<strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. C.E.M.<br />
Shelswell-White] from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under<br />
headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears last account; One<br />
Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining due; Income Tax;<br />
Public Health Rate; Observations. At the back there are entries entitled<br />
“Reconcilement”, “Decreases”, and “Increases”.<br />
627 29 Sept. 1929<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of the Glengarriff, Pearson’s Bridge and <strong>Bantry</strong> (Unsold<br />
Holdings) Divisions of the <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. C. E. M. Shelswell-White from the<br />
<strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – Rental No.;<br />
Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears last account; One Year’s Rent to; Total;<br />
Amount Received; Arrears remaining due; Income Tax; Public Health Rate;<br />
Observations. Includes information relating to “Grazing Lettings” in<br />
Glengarriff.<br />
628 29 Sept. 1929<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of Castletown Bere of the [<strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. C.E.M. Shelswell-<br />
White] from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings –<br />
Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears last account; One Year’s<br />
628 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining due; Income Tax; Public<br />
Health Rate; Observations. At the back there are entries entitled<br />
“Reconcilement”, “Decreases”, and “Increases”.<br />
629 [29 Sept. 1929]<br />
152<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the town of Castletown Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. C. E. M.<br />
Shelswell-White, for one year ended 29 th September 1929, from <strong>Estate</strong> Office,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’<br />
Names; Arrears last Account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received;<br />
Arrears remaining due; Income Tax; Public Health Rates; Observations.<br />
630 29 Sept. 1930<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of the Glengarriff, Pearson’s Bridge and <strong>Bantry</strong> (Unsold<br />
Holdings) of the [<strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. C.E.M. Shelswell-White] from the <strong>Estate</strong><br />
Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – Rental No.; Townland;<br />
Tenants’ Names; Arrears last account; One Year’s/Seasons Rent to; Total;<br />
Amount Received; Arrears remaining due; Poor Rate allowed; Income Tax;<br />
Allowances; Observations. <strong>The</strong>re are entries entitled “Reconcilement” and<br />
“Reconcilement Grazing Lettings”. Includes information on “Grazing<br />
Lettings”.<br />
631 29 Sept. 1930<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of the Town of <strong>Bantry</strong> of the [<strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. C.E.M. Shelswell-<br />
White] from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings –<br />
Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears last account; One Year’s<br />
Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining due; Poor Rate allowed;<br />
Income Tax; Allowances; Observations. At the back there are entries entitled<br />
“Reconcilement”, “Increases”, and “Decreases”.<br />
632 29 Sept. 1930<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of Castletown Bere of the [<strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. C.E.M. Shelswell-<br />
White] from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings –<br />
Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears last account; One Year’s<br />
Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining due; Income Tax; Public<br />
Health Rate allowed; Arrears Cancelled; Observations. At the back there are<br />
entries entitled “Reconcilement”, “Decreases”, and “Increases”.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
633 29 Sept. 1930<br />
Typed Rentals of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff and Castletown <strong>Estate</strong>s of Mrs. C. E.<br />
M. Shelswell-White, for one year ended 29 th September 1930, from the <strong>Estate</strong><br />
Offices, Dublin. Details information under headings – Rental No.; Townland;<br />
Tenants’ Names; Arrears last Account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount<br />
Received; Arrears remaining due; Poor Rate allowed; Income Tax;<br />
Allowance; Observations.<br />
634 [29 Sept. 1930]<br />
153<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of the Castletown Bere <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. C. E. M. Shelswell-White,<br />
for one year ended 29 th September 1930, from the [<strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>].<br />
Details information under headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names;<br />
Arrears last Account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears<br />
remaining due; Public Health Rate allowed; Income Tax; Allowance;<br />
Observations.<br />
1 item<br />
635 [29 Sept. 1931]<br />
see also<br />
1544<br />
Typed rental of the Castletown Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. C. E. M. Shelswell-<br />
White, for one year ended 29 th September 1931, from <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
Details information under headings – Rental No.; Denomination; Tenants’<br />
Names; Arrears last Account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received;<br />
Arrears remaining due; Income Tax; Public Health Rate; Observations.<br />
Includes mss draft copy.<br />
2 items<br />
636 [29 Sept. 1931]<br />
see also<br />
1544<br />
Rental of Glengarriff Village the <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. Clodagh E. M. Shelswell-<br />
White, for one year to 29 th September 1931, from <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
Details information under headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names;<br />
Arrears last Account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears<br />
remaining due; Income Tax; Public Health Rate; Observations.<br />
1 item<br />
637 [29 Sept. 1931]<br />
see also<br />
1544<br />
Rental of the Town of <strong>Bantry</strong> the <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. Clodagh E. M. Shelswell-<br />
637 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
White, for one year to 29 th September 1931, from <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
Details information under headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names;<br />
Arrears last Account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears<br />
remaining due; Income Tax; Public Health Rate; Observations.<br />
154<br />
1 item<br />
638 [29 Sept. 1931]<br />
see also<br />
1544<br />
Typed rental of Glengarriff Village the <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. Clodagh E. M.<br />
Shelswell-White, for one year to 29 th September 1931, from <strong>Estate</strong> Office,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’<br />
Names; Arrears last Account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received;<br />
Arrears remaining due; Income Tax; Public Health Rate; Observations.<br />
1 item<br />
639 [29 Sept. 1931]<br />
see also<br />
1544<br />
Typed rental of <strong>Bantry</strong> Town the <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. Clodagh E. M. Shelswell-<br />
White, for one year to 29 th September 1931, from <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
Details information under headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names;<br />
Arrears last Account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears<br />
remaining due; Income Tax; Public Health Rate; Observations.<br />
1 item<br />
640 1931 – 1932<br />
see also<br />
1544<br />
<strong>The</strong> Reconcilement, Increases, and Decreases of the Rental of the Town of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> of the [<strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. C.E.M. Shelswell-White] from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’<br />
Names; Arrears last account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received;<br />
Arrears remaining due; Income Tax; Observations<br />
1 item<br />
641 29 Sept. 1931<br />
see also<br />
1544<br />
Draft Rental of the Town of <strong>Bantry</strong> of the [<strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. C.E.M. Shelswell-<br />
White] from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings –<br />
Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears last account; One Year’s<br />
Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining due; Income Tax; Public<br />
Health Rate allowed; Observations. At the back there are entries entitled<br />
“Reconcilement”, and “Decreases”.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
642 19 Sept. 1931<br />
see also<br />
1544<br />
Draft Rental of Glengarriff, Pearson’s Bridge and <strong>Bantry</strong> Unsold Holdings of<br />
the [<strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. C.E.M. Shelswell-White] from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
Details information under headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names;<br />
Arrears last account; One Year’s/Seasons Rent to; Total; Amount Received;<br />
Arrears remaining due; Income Tax; Public Health Rate; Observations.<br />
Includes information relating to “Grazing Lettings”. At the back there is an<br />
entry entitled “Reconcilement” and “Reconcilement Grazing Lettings”<br />
643 [4] Jan. 1932<br />
155<br />
1 item<br />
Mss list of Rents Received by the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong> for December 1931.<br />
Lists information under – Tenant’s names; Location; Rental (£. S. D.).<br />
644 Jan. 1932 – Dec. 1935<br />
Return of rents (accounts) of the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, sent<br />
to the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, Dublin. Includes mss rents received for November 1931.<br />
645 29 Sept. 1932<br />
2pp<br />
154pp<br />
Draft Rental of the Town of <strong>Bantry</strong> of the <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. C.E.M. Shelswell-<br />
White from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings –<br />
Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears last account; One Year’s<br />
Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining due; Income Tax; Public<br />
Health Rate; Observations. At the back there are entries entitled<br />
“Reconcilement”, “Decreases”, and “Increases”.<br />
646 29 Sept. 1932<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of Glengarriff, Pearson’s Bridge and <strong>Bantry</strong> Unsold Holdings of<br />
the <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. C.E.M. Shelswell-White from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
Details information under headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names;<br />
Arrears last account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears<br />
remaining due; Income Tax; Public Health Rate; Observations. Includes<br />
information relating to “Grazing Lettings”. At the back there are entries<br />
entitled “Reconcilement”, “Increases”, and “Reconcilement Grazing Lettings”.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
647 29 Sept. 1932<br />
Draft Rental of Castletown Bere of the <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. C.E.M. Shelswell-White<br />
from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – Rental<br />
No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears last account; One Year’s Rent to;<br />
Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining due; Income Tax; Public Health<br />
Rate; Observations.<br />
648 [29 Sept. 1932]<br />
156<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the town of <strong>Bantry</strong> the <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. Shelswell-White, for one year<br />
to 29 th September 1932, from <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under<br />
headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears last Account; One<br />
Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining due; Income Tax;<br />
Public Health Rate; Observations.<br />
649 [29 Sept. 1932]<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of Glengarriff Village the <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. Clodagh E. M. Shelswell-<br />
White, for one year to 29 th September 1932, from <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
Details information under headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names;<br />
Arrears last Account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears<br />
remaining due; Income Tax; Public Health Rate; Observations.<br />
650 29 Sept. 1933<br />
1 item<br />
Reconcilements of the total rentals of the <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. C.E.M. Shelswell-<br />
White from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings –<br />
Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears last account; One Year’s<br />
Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining due; Income Tax; Public<br />
Health Rate; Observations.<br />
651 29 Sept. 1933<br />
1 item<br />
Mss list of Rental of Castletown Bere of the Shelswell-White estate. Details<br />
given under headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears last<br />
Account; One Year’s Rent to 29 th Sept. 1933; Total; Amount Received;<br />
Arrears remaining due 29 Sept. 1933; Income Tax; Public Health Rate; and<br />
Observations.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
652 29 Sept. 1933 - 29 Sept. 1934<br />
Rental of the Town of <strong>Bantry</strong> of the <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. C.E.M. Shelswell-White<br />
from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – Rental<br />
No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears last account; One Year’s Rent to;<br />
Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining due; Income Tax; Public Health<br />
Rate; Observations. At the back there are entries entitled “Reconcilement”,<br />
“Decreases”, and “Increases”. Includes a “Reconcilement” list for <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
Town for one year to 29 Sept. 1934. Also mss accounts of [the <strong>Estate</strong>] for 17-<br />
31 January 1933.<br />
653 29 Sept. 1933 – 31 Dec. 1934<br />
157<br />
1 item & 3 enclosures<br />
Rental of the Glengarriff, Parsons Bridge <strong>Bantry</strong> Unsold <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs.<br />
Shelswell-White. Details information under headings – Rental No.; Townland;<br />
Tenants’ Names; One Year’s/Seasons Rent to; Total; Amount Received;<br />
Arrears remaining due; Income Tax; Observations.<br />
654 [29 Sept. 1933]<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of the Town of Castletown of the <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. C. E. M.<br />
Shelswell-White, from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for one year ending 29 th<br />
September 1933. Details information under headings – Rental No.; Townland;<br />
Tenants’ Names; Arrears last account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount<br />
Received; Arrears remaining due; Income Tax; Public Health Rate;<br />
Observations.<br />
655 [29 Sept. 1933]<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of the Glengarriff, Pearsons Bridge and <strong>Bantry</strong> Unsold Holdings<br />
Divisions of the <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. Shelswell-White, from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, for one year ending 29 th September 1933. Details information under<br />
headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears last account; One<br />
Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining due; Income Tax;<br />
Public Health Rate; Observations.<br />
656 [29 Sept. 1933]<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of the Town of <strong>Bantry</strong> Division of the <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. C. E. M.<br />
Shelswell-White, from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for one year ending 29 th<br />
656 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
September 1933. Details information under headings – Rental No.; Townland;<br />
Tenants’ Names; Arrears last account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount<br />
Received; Arrears remaining due; Income Tax; Public Health Rate;<br />
Observations.<br />
657 [29 Sept. 1934]<br />
158<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of the Glengarriff, Pearsons Bridge and <strong>Bantry</strong> unsold Holdings<br />
Division of the <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. C. E. M. Shelswell-White, from the <strong>Estate</strong><br />
Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for one year ending 29 th September 1934. Details information<br />
under headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears last<br />
account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining due;<br />
Income Tax; Public Health Rate; Observations.<br />
658 [29 Sept. 1934]<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of the Town of <strong>Bantry</strong> Division of the <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. C. E. M.<br />
Shelswell-White, from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for one year ending 29 th<br />
September 1934. Details information under headings – Rental No.; Townland;<br />
Tenants’ Names; Arrears last account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount<br />
Received; Arrears remaining due; Income Tax; Public Health Rate;<br />
Observations.<br />
659 [29 Sept. 1934]<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the Town of Castletown Bere the <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. Shelswell-White,<br />
for one year ending 29 th September 1934, from <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details<br />
information under headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears<br />
last Account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining<br />
due; Income Tax; Public Health Rate; Observations.<br />
660 [29 Sept. 1934]<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of Glengarriff Village the <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. Shelswell-White, for one year<br />
to 29 th September 1934, from <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under<br />
headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears last Account; One<br />
Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining due; Income Tax;<br />
Public Health Rate; Observations.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
661 24 Oct. 1935<br />
Rental of the Town of <strong>Bantry</strong> the <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. C. E. M. Shelswell-White, for<br />
one year to 29 th September 1934, from <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details<br />
information under headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears<br />
last Account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining<br />
due; Income Tax; Public Health Rate; Observations.<br />
662 [29 Sept. 1935]<br />
159<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of the Glengarriff Division, Pearsons Bridge and <strong>Bantry</strong> Unsold<br />
holdings, of the <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. C. E. M. Shelswell-White, from the <strong>Estate</strong><br />
Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for one year ending 29 th September 1935. Details information<br />
under headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears last<br />
account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining due;<br />
Income Tax; Public Health Rate; Observations.<br />
663 [29 Sept. 1935]<br />
1 item<br />
Typed Account and Expenditure Rentals of <strong>Bantry</strong>, Berehaven and Glengarriff<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>s of Mrs. C. E. M. Shelswell-White, for year ending 29 th September<br />
1935, from <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
664 [29 Sept. 1935]<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of the Town of <strong>Bantry</strong> Division of the <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. C. E. M.<br />
Shelswell-White, from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for one year ending 29<br />
September 1935. Details information under headings – Rental No.; Townland;<br />
Tenants’ Names; Arrears last account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount<br />
Received; Arrears remaining due; Income Tax; Public Health Rate;<br />
Observations.<br />
665 [29 Sept. – 1 Nov. 1935]<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of the Town of Castletown Bere Division of the <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. C.<br />
E. M. Shelswell-White, from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for one year ending 29<br />
September and 1 st November 1935. Details information under headings –<br />
Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears last account; One Year’s<br />
Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining due; Income Tax; Public<br />
Health Rate; Observations.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
666 Jan. 1936 – Feb. 1941<br />
Return of Rents (accounts) for the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong>, sent to the<br />
<strong>Estate</strong> Office, Dublin. Includes correspondence questioning the whereabouts<br />
of a rifle and sword that was handed in by the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong> to the RIC<br />
in 1919 (May 1927). Entries for April – Aug. 1939 are missing. Includes<br />
miscellaneous items that relate to <strong>Estate</strong> business – State directions on grants<br />
to plant trees on the estate; and rental arrears (1929 – 1931).<br />
667 April – May 1936<br />
Rental returns for April by the <strong>Estate</strong> Office for premises at <strong>Bantry</strong> and<br />
Glengarriff, including receipts, payments, and lodgements.<br />
668 29 Sept. – 1 Nov. 1936<br />
160<br />
89 items<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Rental of the Town of Castletown Bere of the <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. C.E.M.<br />
Shelswell-White from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under<br />
headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears last account; One<br />
Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining due; Income Tax;<br />
Public Health Rate; Observations. At the back there is an entry entitled<br />
“Reconcilement”.<br />
669 2 Nov. 1937<br />
1 item<br />
Typed Account and Expenditure Rentals of <strong>Bantry</strong>, Berehaven and Glengarriff<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>s of Mrs. C. E. M. Shelswell-White, for year ending 29 th September<br />
1936, from the <strong>Estate</strong> Offices, Dublin. Includes two corrected copies.<br />
670 Jan 1937 – Oct. 1938<br />
Rental returns for the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
671 29 Sept. 1937<br />
3 items<br />
22 items<br />
Draft Rental of the Town of <strong>Bantry</strong> of the <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. C.E.M. Shelswell-<br />
White from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings –<br />
Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears last account; One Year’s<br />
671 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining due; Income Tax; Public<br />
Health Rate; Observations. At the back there are entries entitled<br />
“Reconcilement”, “Increases” and “Decrease”.<br />
672 29 Sept. 1937 – 11 May 1938<br />
161<br />
1 item<br />
Rental of the Town of Castletown Bere of the <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. C.E.M.<br />
Shelswell-White from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under<br />
headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears last account; One<br />
Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining due; Income Tax;<br />
Public Health Rate; Observations. Includes mss correspondence between Mrs.<br />
D M O’Shea, Ivy Cottage, Castletown Bere, and Turner & Ellis (Agents),<br />
<strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, in which she writes to reassure the <strong>Estate</strong> that she will<br />
pay her rent, they acknowledge same and the amount due.<br />
1 item & 2 enclosures<br />
673 29 Sept. 1937 – 1942<br />
see also<br />
1694<br />
Rentals for the holdings in [<strong>Bantry</strong>] town in the <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. Shelswell-<br />
White. Details information under Rental No; Townland; Tenants’ Names;<br />
Arrears Last Account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears<br />
remaining due; Income Tax; Public Health Rate; Observations.<br />
674 [29 Sept. 1937]<br />
1 item<br />
Typed rental of <strong>Bantry</strong> Town the <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. Clodagh E. M. Shelswell-<br />
White, for one year ending 29 th September 1937, from <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
Details information under headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names;<br />
Arrears last Account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears<br />
remaining due; Income Tax; Public Health Rate; Observations.<br />
675 [29 Sept. 1938]<br />
1 item<br />
Typed rental of <strong>Bantry</strong> Town the <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. Clodagh E. M. Shelswell-<br />
White, for one year ending 29 th September 1938, from <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
Details information under headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names;<br />
Arrears last Account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears<br />
remaining due; Income Tax; Public Health Rate; Observations. Includes a<br />
sheet of paper with mss notes in pencil.<br />
1 item & 1 enclosure
BL/EP/B/<br />
676 [29 Sept. 1938]<br />
Draft rental of Glengarriff Village, etc, the <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. C. E. M. Shelswell-<br />
White, for one year ending 29 th September 1938, from <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
Details information under headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names;<br />
Arrears last Account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears<br />
remaining due; Income Tax; Public Health Rate; Observations.<br />
677 Oct. 1938 – Jan. 1942<br />
162<br />
1 item<br />
Return of Rents and Receipts for the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> giving dates, names,<br />
addresses, and amounts.<br />
678 21 Sept. 1939<br />
5 files<br />
Typed rental of the Castletown Bere <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. C. E. M. Shelswell-White,<br />
for one year ended 29 th September 1938, from <strong>Estate</strong> Offices, Dublin. Details<br />
information under headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears<br />
last Account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining<br />
due; Income Tax; Public Health Rate; Observations. Includes draft copy with a<br />
list of outstanding rents.<br />
679 June 1941 – May 1942<br />
2 items & 2 enclosures<br />
Cooke’s Monthly Sheets of Return of Rents from the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
<strong>The</strong> returns have been stamped by Stokes Bros. & Pin (Auditors).<br />
680 31 July 1941 – 18 June 1942<br />
15 items<br />
Copy Monthly Returns from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. Shelswell-White.<br />
681 [29 Sept. 1941]<br />
23 items<br />
Typed rental of Glengarriff Village, etc., the <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. C. E. M.<br />
Shelswell-White, for one year ending 29 th September 1941. Details<br />
information under headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears<br />
last Account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining<br />
due; Income Tax; Public Health Rate; Observations.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
682 [29 Sept. 1941]<br />
Typed rental of the town of <strong>Bantry</strong> the <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. C. E. M. Shelswell-<br />
White, for one year ending 29 th September 1941. Details information under<br />
headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears last Account; One<br />
Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining due; Income Tax;<br />
Public Health Rate; Observations.<br />
683 19 Nov. 1941 – 18 April 1942<br />
163<br />
1 item<br />
Receipt book for the payments of rents by tenants of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. <strong>The</strong><br />
cover is titled “Stamped Book 19 th Nov. 1941 to”.<br />
684 Feb. – May 1942<br />
50pp<br />
Weekly Return of Rents of <strong>Bantry</strong> premises between 2-15 Feb. and 17-22<br />
May.<br />
685 15 April 1942<br />
2 items<br />
List of Weekly Return of Rents, 6-11 April 1942, giving dates, names and<br />
addresses, rents and folio page.<br />
686 6 May 1942<br />
Ms Weekly Return of Rents, 27April-2 May 1942, from <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
687 26 Sept. 1942<br />
1 item<br />
1 item<br />
Typed cover letter from A. R. Cooke, <strong>Bantry</strong>, to Messrs Stopford & Turner,<br />
Dublin, which include the mss Weekly Return of Rents from the Shelswell-<br />
White <strong>Estate</strong> during 29 August – 26 th September 1942, and the bog rents from<br />
the Glengarriff Demesne. Includes [receipt] from the Munster & Leinster<br />
Bank of the credit in account of Turner & Ellis.<br />
4 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
688 [29 Sept. 1942]<br />
Typed rental of the Town of <strong>Bantry</strong> the <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. C. E. M. Shelswell-<br />
White, for one year ending 29 th September 1942. Details information under<br />
headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears last Account; One<br />
Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining due; Income Tax;<br />
Public Health Rate; Observations.<br />
689 [29 Sept. 1942]<br />
164<br />
1 item<br />
Typed rental of the Town of Castletownbere <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. C. E. M.<br />
Shelswell-White, for one year ending 29 th September 1942. Details<br />
information under headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears<br />
last Account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining<br />
due; Income Tax; Public Health Rate; Observations. Includes mss copy.<br />
690 [29 Sept. 1942]<br />
2 items<br />
Rental of the Glengarriff, Pearson’s Bridge and <strong>Bantry</strong> Unsold <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs.<br />
C. E. M. Shelswell-White, for one year ending 29 th September 1942, from the<br />
<strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – Rental No.;<br />
Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears last Account; One Year’s Rent to; Total;<br />
Amount Received; Arrears remaining due; Income Tax; Public Health Rate;<br />
Observations.<br />
691 [29 Sept. 1942]<br />
1 item<br />
Typed rental of Glengarriff Village etc., the estate of Mrs. C. E. M. Shelswell-<br />
White, for one year ending 29 th September 1942. Details information under<br />
headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears last Account; One<br />
Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining due; Income Tax;<br />
Public Health Rate; Observations.<br />
1 item<br />
692 [25 March 1943]<br />
see also<br />
1694<br />
Typed rental of Glengarriff Village, etc., Pearson’s Bridge, and <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
Demesne Unsold Holding <strong>Estate</strong>s of Mrs. C. E. M. Shelswell-White, for half<br />
year ending 25 th March 1943, from the <strong>Estate</strong> Offices, Dublin. Details<br />
information under headings – Rental No.; Denomination; Tenants’ Names;<br />
Arrears last Account; Half Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears<br />
692 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
remaining due; Income Tax; Public Health Rate; Observations.<br />
165<br />
1 item<br />
693 [25 March 1943]<br />
see also<br />
1694<br />
Typed rental of the Town of <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. C. E. M. Shelswell-White,<br />
for half year ending 25 th March 1943, from the <strong>Estate</strong> Offices, Dublin. Details<br />
information under headings – Rental No.; Denomination; Tenants’ Names;<br />
Arrears last Account; Half Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears<br />
remaining due; Income Tax; Public Health Rate; Observations.<br />
1 item<br />
694 [25 March 1943]<br />
see also<br />
1694<br />
Draft rental of the Town of <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. C. E. M. Shelswell-White,<br />
for half year ending 25 th March 1943, from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details<br />
information under headings – Rental No.; Denomination; Tenants’ Names;<br />
Arrears last Account; Half Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears<br />
remaining due; Income Tax; Public Health Rate; Observations.<br />
1 item<br />
695 [25 March 1943]<br />
see also<br />
1694<br />
Typed rental of the Castletownbere <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. C. E. M. Shelswell-White,<br />
for half year ending 25 th March 1943, from the <strong>Estate</strong> Offices, Dublin. Details<br />
information under headings – Rental No.; Denomination; Tenants’ Names;<br />
Arrears last Account; Half Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears<br />
remaining due; Income Tax; Public Health Rate; Observations.<br />
1 item<br />
696 [25 March 1943]<br />
see also<br />
1694<br />
Draft rental of the Town of Castletown Bere <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. C. E. M.<br />
Shelswell-White, for half year ending 25 th March 1943, from the <strong>Estate</strong><br />
Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – Rental No.;<br />
Denomination; Tenants’ Names; Arrears last Account; Half Year’s Rent to;<br />
Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining due; Income Tax; Public Health<br />
Rate; Observations.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
697 5 April – 15 May 1943<br />
Weekly Return of Rents from premises in <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
698 [29 Sept. 1943]<br />
166<br />
6 items<br />
Draft rental of the Glengarriff, Pearson’s Bridge and <strong>Bantry</strong> Unsold <strong>Estate</strong> of<br />
Mrs. C. E. M. Shelswell-White, for one year ending 29 th September 1943,<br />
from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details information under headings – Rental<br />
No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears last Account; One Year’s Rent to;<br />
Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining due; Income Tax; Public Health<br />
Rate; Observations<br />
699 1 Nov. 1943 – 15 April 1944<br />
700 1944<br />
1 item<br />
Mss Weekly Return of Rents accounts from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office, with<br />
receipts of bank lodgements. Includes typed letter from A. R. Cooke (Steward)<br />
<strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, to Charles Dunlop (Agent), Dublin, relating to leases<br />
and conveyances of the <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
27 items<br />
Rental Accounts “of the Glengarriff, Pearson’s Bridge and <strong>Bantry</strong> Unsold<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>s of Mrs. C. E. M. Shelswell – White for one year ended 25 th March<br />
1944”. It gives the rental details of Glengarriff village and Glengarriff<br />
Demesne Grazings under the headings – Rental No.; Denominations; Tenant’s<br />
Names; Arrears last Account; Season’s Rent of 31 st Dec. 1944; Total; Amount<br />
Received; Amount Remaining Due; Income Tax; Public Health Rate;<br />
Observations.<br />
701 [25 March 1944]<br />
1 item<br />
Typed rental of the town of Castletownbere <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. C. E. M. Shelswell-<br />
White, for one year ending 25 th March, etc., 1944, from the <strong>Estate</strong> Offices,<br />
Dublin. Details information under headings – Rental No.; Denomination;<br />
Tenants’ Names; Arrears last Account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount<br />
Received; Arrears remaining due; Income Tax; Public Health Rate;<br />
Observations. Includes typed copy.<br />
2 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
702 [25 March 1944]<br />
Typed copy rental of the Glengarriff, Pearson’s Bridge and <strong>Bantry</strong> Unsold<br />
<strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. C. E. M. Shelswell-White, for one year ending 25 th March, etc,<br />
1944, from the <strong>Estate</strong> Offices, Dublin. Details information under headings –<br />
Rental No.; Denomination; Tenants’ Names; Arrears last Account; One Year’s<br />
Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining due; Income Tax; Public<br />
Health Rate; Observations.<br />
703 [25 March 1944]<br />
167<br />
1 item<br />
Typed rental of the Town of <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. C. E. M. Shelswell-White,<br />
for one year ending 25 th March 1944, etc., from the <strong>Estate</strong> Offices, Dublin.<br />
Details information under headings – Rental No.; Denomination; Tenants’<br />
Names; Arrears last Account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received;<br />
Arrears remaining due; Income Tax; Public Health Rate; Observations.<br />
Includes typed copy.<br />
704 [25 March 1944]<br />
2 items<br />
Draft rental of the Glengarriff Village, Pearson’s Bridge and <strong>Bantry</strong> Unsold<br />
<strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. C. E. M. Shelswell-White, for one year ending 25 th March etc.<br />
1944. Details information under headings – Rental No.; Denomination;<br />
Tenants’ Names; Arrears last Account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount<br />
Received; Arrears remaining due; Income Tax; Public Health Rate;<br />
Observations.<br />
705 [25 March 1944]<br />
1 item<br />
Draft rental of the Town of <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. C. E. M. Shelswell-White,<br />
for one year ending 25 th March 1944. Details information under headings –<br />
Rental No.; Denomination; Tenants’ Names; Arrears last Account; One Year’s<br />
Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining due; Income Tax; Public<br />
Health Rate; Observations.<br />
706 22 [July] 1946<br />
1 item<br />
Tss “RENTALS & ACCOUNT OF THE BANTRY, GLENGARRIFF AND<br />
CASTLETOWNBEREHAVEN ESTATES OF MRS. C.E.M. SHELSWELL-<br />
WHITE FOR YEAR ENDING 30 TH JUNE 1946”. Details headings under<br />
No.; Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Gale Days; Arrears to; One Year’s<br />
706 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
707 [1947]<br />
Rent to; Total Rent due; Received; Arrears; Income Tax; Allowances;<br />
Abatements; Date of Payment; Observations.<br />
168<br />
1 item<br />
Rentals from [Glengarriff]. Details information under headings – No.;<br />
Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Gale Days; Arrears; Rent to Year’s; Total<br />
Rental due; Received; Arrears; Income Tax; Allowances; Abatements; Date of<br />
Payment; Observations.<br />
708 1952 – 1960<br />
1 item<br />
Mss rental sheets showing payments made by Cronin, Twomey, Hurley, Denis<br />
Hussey and Spillane to the [<strong>Estate</strong>]. Details information under – Period; Rent;<br />
Total Due; Date Reced; Inc Tax; Allce; Net; Gross.<br />
709 29 March 1957 – [5 April 1981]<br />
710 [nd]<br />
711 [nd]<br />
File containing documentation showing Rentals received from the <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
Glengarriff and Castletownbere areas. Details information under headings –<br />
Name; Folio; Arrears On; One Years Rent To; Received; Arrears on. Includes<br />
mss letters from tenants to the <strong>Estate</strong> Office.<br />
4pp<br />
225 items<br />
Rental list of Tenants of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> from Chapel St., Market St., Mill<br />
Rock, Church Rd., Barrack St., and Glengarriff Road. Details information<br />
under headings – Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Names; Arrears last<br />
Account; One Year’s Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining<br />
due; Income Tax; Observations. Written on the reverse are accounts.<br />
1 item<br />
Rentals of the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong> [from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>]. Details<br />
information under headings – Tenants; Tenure; Allowance; Arrears.<br />
7 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
712 [nd]<br />
713 [nd]<br />
714 [nd]<br />
715 [nd]<br />
Rentals before and after Judicial judgements from various townlands of the<br />
Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong> [from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>]. Details information<br />
under headings – No. of Tenants.; Denominations; Before Aug. 1896 Judicial<br />
Rents under £7; Before Over £7; Total Rent due; After Aug. under £7; After<br />
over £7; Yearly under £7; Yearly Over £7; Allowance under £7; Allowance<br />
over £7; Arrears. Includes miscellaneous judicial accounts.<br />
169<br />
3 items<br />
List of Castletownbere tenants with more than one holding with rents and<br />
purchase prices calculated separately and together. Details information under –<br />
Rental No.; Townland; Tenants’ Name; Arrears last Account; One Year’s<br />
Rent to; Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining due; Income Tax;<br />
Observations.<br />
Mss list of rents of properties in <strong>Bantry</strong> from the [nineteenth] century.<br />
Typed list of [tenants] and their rentals with the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
1 item<br />
716 [nd]<br />
see also<br />
953<br />
Assignment of several judgements entered up against Richard, 1 st Earl of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> and Viscount Berehaven to a Trustee for James Evan Baillie, a<br />
Mortgagee and “to attend his inheritance” from [1820s]. Gives details of<br />
rentals on lands owned by the Earl; the <strong>Bantry</strong> lands and town, Reendesert,<br />
Whiddy Island, and the East Carbery <strong>Estate</strong>. A schedule is drafted for listing<br />
the judgements against the Earl, but it has not been completed.<br />
1p<br />
4pp<br />
7 skins
BL/EP/B/<br />
1.3 Receipt Books<br />
717 [18] April 1902 – [25] April 1924<br />
Extracts from the Castletown Square Particulars of Receipts and Payments<br />
book. This does not show a full run of payments – 1902-1903 and 1912-1924.<br />
An example of an entry is – “D Murphy 1 year as Contract for Keeping Square<br />
in repair”.<br />
718 3 May – 10 Nov. 1902<br />
Receipt books for the payment of rents of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> from the <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
<strong>Estate</strong> Office.<br />
719 25 Oct. 1944 – 1 May 1954<br />
170<br />
4pp<br />
70 items<br />
Stamped and Unstamped Receipt Books from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
Details information under headings – Folio in Ledger; Received this ___ day<br />
of ___ 194_; From; the Sum of; Pounds; Shillings; and Pence, being____years<br />
Rent due to Mrs. C. E. M. SHELSWELL-WHITE, out of ___ holding in<br />
___due and ending the ___day of___19_. Cash; Income Tax; TOTAL;<br />
ESTATE OFFICES, BANTRY. Missing from one set of books is February<br />
1952.<br />
720 3 May 1954 – 2 March 1982<br />
54 items<br />
Receipt books marked “stamped” and “unstamped” showing payments made<br />
to the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> of rentals and purchases. Details information under –<br />
No._Received from_ the Sum of_ Pounds_ Shillings and_ Pence Stg. being_<br />
Rent_ due to_ out or_ ending the_ day of_ 19_; Received_ day of_ 19_;<br />
Income Tax £_ at_per £; Cash £_; Total £_.<br />
721 30 Aug. 1954 – 14 Nov. 1972<br />
57 items<br />
Duplicate receipt books of monies received by the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office from<br />
its tenants, and for services provided. <strong>The</strong> majority of books have covering<br />
dates on the outside covers. Inside they record payee, recipient, money<br />
received, and the date. In some instances ancillary details are given –<br />
“Glengarriff Tourist Development Fund 12 th October [195]4 Refund of Poor<br />
Rate on Glengarriff Pier & Approach Road for Year ending 31 st March 1954<br />
£4. 4.”<br />
721 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
722 16 Dec. 1965<br />
171<br />
28 items<br />
Receipt book showing two payments made by the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s Company.<br />
1.4 Day Books<br />
723 16 Feb. 1805 – 5 April 1809<br />
Duplicate of the Day-book of the rents received by Simon White out of the<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> for the use of Lord Longueville. Longueville writes “I request<br />
that the poor maybe kindly dealt with, but as I find nothing [like] punctuallity<br />
or common honesty with any of the tenants in the town of <strong>Bantry</strong>, I do request<br />
Mr. White and Mr. Smith will stand between me and all sort of imposition and<br />
dishonesty”. Includes a blank printed receipt of payment of rent from the<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> in the 20 th Century, and a note by Geoffrey Shelswell-White<br />
claiming that the handwriting is that of a clerk and not Simon White’s.<br />
[Initialised] on the back cover, though unclear.<br />
724 March 1901 – Nov. 1947<br />
2pp<br />
106pp & 2 enclosures<br />
Day-book belonging to the Glengarriff estate for accounts 7-20 (from 1901-<br />
1914), divided into town and agricultural holdings. From mid-1914, it gives<br />
the accounts for Glengarriff village and division. Records details under<br />
headings – Date; Folio; Tenants’ Names; Allowance; Income Tax; County<br />
Cess; Poor Rate; Cash; Total.<br />
2. Leases and Tenancy Agreements<br />
2.1 Leases<br />
725 3 July 1739 – 30 Nov. 1894<br />
718pp & 3 enclosures<br />
Folder containing “Old Deeds etc handed to me by Mr. T V Sadlier, Ulster<br />
King of Arms. He stated they were given to him by Lady [Hudlam] some<br />
years ago 24 th Aug. [1943]”. Includes mss statement for Messrs Murphy,<br />
Warren and Leahey (Referrees) on the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> trying to clarify what is<br />
due to Col.White Hedges and Mr. John Payne from the <strong>Estate</strong> (1856); Also<br />
lease (25 th April 1867) between Richard, Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> to the Rev. William<br />
725 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
John Carey, the Parsonage, Glengarriff, of a site for a school house in part of<br />
the lands of Cappyaughna at Glengarriff village, County of <strong>Cork</strong>, measuring in<br />
breadth seventy feet and in width forty feet. Initial payment of five shillings,<br />
with an annual rent of one shilling to be paid on the first of May, agreed 25<br />
April 1867. Map of property is drawn on the lease, twenty feet to one inch,<br />
drawn by A. Bernard; and copy of lease. Also draft renewal of a lease, by<br />
Francis, Earl of Bandon and Robert Hedges Eyre, Macroom Castle. Originally<br />
held in July 1739 between David Donnellan, Macroom and Christopher<br />
Marshal, Macroom the house dwelt lately by Francis Murphy the<br />
yearly rent of £2. 10. 0. On the death of David Donnellan, the deeds reverted<br />
to Earl Bandon and R. Hedges Eyre; Also an assignment made on 30 th Nov.<br />
1894 between John Timothy Murphy, Clerk to the Guardians of the Poor of<br />
the Macroom Poor Law Union and Mrs. Catherine Collins Murphy, Sandyhill<br />
House, Macroom, that she will pay £325. 7. 6 owed by John T. Murphy to<br />
James J. Murphy and Company Limited, Lady’s Well Brewery, <strong>Cork</strong> and pay<br />
the yearly rent on leased property. Also an agreement between Richard Earl of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> and Charles Thomas, Ardnamana House, Schull, Co.<strong>Cork</strong> granted<br />
mining rights in [Lisherenig] for 12 calendar months on 25 th April 1867,<br />
giving at the end of term one 16 th of the value of all minerals take from the<br />
land. Licence extended by 6 months from 25 th April 1868.<br />
726 5 July 1739<br />
172<br />
7 items<br />
Lease made between Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Joseph Woolf, the younger,<br />
[Killvorra], Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, for the plowlands of [Killvorra], in the Barony of East<br />
Carbery, for a term of 99 years, at a yearly rent of £17, payable half-yearly on<br />
the 29 th September and the 25 th March. <strong>The</strong> seal of White has been cut out.<br />
727 28 Feb. 1740<br />
1 skin<br />
Lease made between Richard White, Whiddy, and John Harper (Merchant),<br />
City of <strong>Cork</strong>e [sic], for the plowland of Baltinbrack containing 430a 2r 18p<br />
English Statute measure, the plowland of Tome, containing 463a 2r 35p, and<br />
the plowland of Behagh containing 496a 0r 1p, all in the Barony of East<br />
Carbery, and in the occupancy of Harper and his under tenants. It is for three<br />
lives, renewable, at a yearly rent of £67. 0. 7, payable on the 29 th September<br />
and the 25 th March. Failure to renew a life after six months of a death will<br />
incur a fine of £16. 15. 1. 3. White purchased the lands from Richard Earl of<br />
<strong>Cork</strong> and Burlington, who leased them to Harper originally.<br />
728 20 March 1746<br />
2 skins<br />
Lease made between Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and William Blatchford<br />
728 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
(Victualler), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for the house and premises formerly held by Thomas<br />
Niland and now by Blatchford, and also the house lately held by Blatchford<br />
(Cooper) adjoining Niland’s premises. It is for a term of 60 years, from the<br />
25 th March instant. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £2. 5. 0, payable half yearly on the 25 th<br />
March and the 29 th September. Blatchford agrees to serve in the courts of the<br />
Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned. Also he agrees to buy his malt at the Malt<br />
house of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and to grind his malts at the Manor Mills of <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
729 18 Nov. 1749<br />
173<br />
1 item<br />
Counterpart lease made between Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and John Wolf<br />
(Farmer), Granore, for the half plowland of Killeragh and the two gneeves of<br />
Granore, in the Barony of East Carbery, and now in the tenancy of Wolf and<br />
his under tenants. It is for three lives from the 25 th March last, and 99 years<br />
from the death of the survivor of them. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £20, payable half<br />
yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
730 26 Feb. 1754 – 12 Sept. 1772<br />
1 skin<br />
Renewal of a lease made between Richard White, Whiddy, and John Harper<br />
(Merchant), City of <strong>Cork</strong>e [sic]. In consideration of £67. 0. 7 paid by Harper,<br />
White renews the leases for the plowlands of Baltinbrack containing 430a 2r<br />
18p, the plowland of [Tome] containing 463a 2r 36p, and the plowlands of<br />
Behnagh containing 496a 0r 1p, each English Statute measure, in the Barony<br />
of East Carbery. It if for three lives renewable, at a yearly rent of £67. 0. 7,<br />
payable on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. <strong>The</strong> original lease was<br />
made between Richard Earl of <strong>Cork</strong> and Burlington with Harper in 1730.<br />
White purchased the rent reversion and inheritance of the lands from the Earl,<br />
and renewed the lease with Harper on 8 th February 1740. On the outside of the<br />
renewal is the agreement to add the life of Roger Bernard to the lease instead<br />
of William Longfield, paying the renewal fine of [£67. 0. 7], in 1772.<br />
3 skins<br />
731 26 Feb. 1754<br />
see also<br />
761<br />
Renewal of a lease made between Richard White, Widdy, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, and John<br />
Harper (Merchant), City of <strong>Cork</strong>, for the plowlands of Baltinbrack, [Tome],<br />
and Behagh in the Barony of East Carbery, for three lives, on payment of £67.<br />
0. 7, the fine on the death of a life on the lease. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £67. 0. 7,<br />
payable half-yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Also Harper<br />
must “do service” to the Courts when in session for the Manor of Inniskean.<br />
Also Harper and his undertenants must grind the [same amount of corn in the<br />
Mill of Manch as is produced from the leased lands]. <strong>The</strong> original lease was<br />
731 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
made between Richard, Earl of <strong>Cork</strong> and Burlington and John Harper in 24 th<br />
Oct. 1730. Richard White purchased the inheritance of the lands from the Earl<br />
in 28 th Feb. 1740. <strong>The</strong> name of Roger Bernard was added to the lives on the<br />
lease on the death of William Longfield on 12 th Sept. 1772, on payment of a<br />
renewal fine.<br />
732 17 Aug. 1754<br />
174<br />
2½ skins<br />
Lease made between Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and John Goodwin<br />
(Apothecarry), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for the tenement and premises near the Great Bridge in<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> town, formerly held by Rev. John Kenny, with part of Katherine<br />
Hurlies tenement in the tenure of Goodwin and his under tenants. It is for a<br />
term of 61 years, from the 25 th March last, at a yearly rent of £10, payable half<br />
yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Goodwin agrees to buy and<br />
grind his malt at White’s malt house and the manor mills of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and to<br />
serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong>. Signed and sealed by White and<br />
Goodwin. A Memorial of the deed was entered in to the Register Office,<br />
Dublin, on 15 th November 1777. Includes copy.<br />
2 skins<br />
733 2 Nov. 1754<br />
see also<br />
745<br />
Lease made between Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and William Gash, Droumfea,<br />
for the plowlands of Kinnebegg containing 429a 1r 16p English Statute<br />
Measure, in the Barony of East Carbery. It is for three lives renewable, at a<br />
yearly rent of £46. 18. 6, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th<br />
September. Gash agrees to pay a renewal fine of £22. 18. 6 for every life<br />
added. If Gash should pay within the first 10 years to White the sum of £100,<br />
the rent will be reduced after 10 years to £42. 18. 6. White names John Daunt<br />
and William Barter as his lawfull [sic] attorneys of the lands.<br />
734 24 May 1755<br />
3 skins<br />
Lease made between Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Daniel Sullivan (Farmer),<br />
Ardnegeshill, for the lands of Ardneturishbeg, Derrecrehy, Esknafylan,<br />
Dromgariffbeg, all premises in the possession of Sullivan. It is for a term of 31<br />
years, at a yearly rent of £20, payable half-yearly on the 29 th September and<br />
the 25 th March.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
735 30 May 1755<br />
Lease made between Richard White of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Robert Young (Merchant),<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> town, for the western side of the Pallaces on the strand, part of<br />
Nicholas Meade’s former holdings, but now in the tenure of Young, in [<strong>Bantry</strong><br />
town]. It is for a term of 61 years, at a yearly rent of £4, payable on the 29 th<br />
September and the 25 th March. Young agrees to serve at the courts in Manor<br />
of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned, and to buy his grain at White’s Malt House,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, and to grind the grain in the Mills of <strong>Bantry</strong>, paying a fine if<br />
otherwise.<br />
736 10 June 1755<br />
175<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Thomas Murray (Weaver),<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, for the house and garden on the right side of the road leading from<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> to Newtown, now in the tenure of Murray. It is for a term of 31 years<br />
from the 25 th March last, at a yearly rent of £1. 6. 0, payable half yearly on the<br />
29 th September and the 25 th March. Murray agrees to serve in the courts in the<br />
Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned. He is to buy his malt at White’s Malt<br />
house, and to grind his grains in the Manor Mills of <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
737 11 June 1755<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and John Murray (Weaver),<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> town, for the house and garden near the Barrack, with the tenement<br />
Murray formerly held from Stephen Hurley, and the field westward of same<br />
now in Murray’s possession. It is for a term of 31 years, at a yearly rent of £6,<br />
payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Murray agrees<br />
to buy all his malt at White’s Malt House in <strong>Bantry</strong>, and to grind it at the Mills<br />
of <strong>Bantry</strong>, paying a fine if he does otherwise.<br />
738 14 Feb. 1756<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Robert Young (Merchant),<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for the house, out-house and garden formerly belonging to George<br />
Murry, the three fields of [Knathfinine], formerly held by Patrick [Skidoy], the<br />
small field formerly held by William Gallwey, and the two small fields<br />
formerly held by Daniel Hartigan, all near the town of <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for a term<br />
of 199 years, from the 25 th March last, at a yearly rent of £11. 10. 0, payable<br />
half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Young agrees to serve in<br />
the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned, to buy his malt at White’s<br />
malt house and to grind his malts at the Manor Mills of <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
1 skin
BL/EP/B/<br />
739 14 Feb. 1756<br />
Lease made between Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Robert Collins (Joyner [sic]),<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, for a house on the right hand corner entering pound Lane in <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
formerly held by William Green deceased, and the ground at the back of the<br />
premises with liberty for Derby Skehane. It is for a term of 99 years, from the<br />
25 th March last. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £1, payable half yearly on the 29 th<br />
September and the 25 th March.<br />
740 14 Feb. 1756<br />
176<br />
1 skin<br />
Lease made between Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Mary Young (Executrix of<br />
John Young late of Reenraur), for the houses and fields near the Barrack<br />
formerly held by John Grimstead and John Kenny, and now in the tenure of<br />
Young and her undertenants. It is for a term of 199 years from the 25 th March<br />
last, at a yearly rent of £4, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the<br />
25 th March. Young agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when<br />
summoned, and to grind her grains at the Manor Mills of <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
741 14 Feb. 1756<br />
1 skin<br />
Lease made between Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Mary Young, Reenraur, Co.<br />
<strong>Cork</strong>. <strong>The</strong> late John Young (husband to Mary) had leased part of the lands of<br />
Reenraur from Richard White, for three lives and 199 years in reversion. Mary<br />
Young now surrenders that lease and agrees to new lease for that part of the<br />
lands of Reenraur now held by Young and her undertenants, for 199 years<br />
only, from the 25 th March last. <strong>The</strong> rent is £37. 15. 0, payable half yearly on<br />
the 29 th September and the 25 th March. She also agrees to pay between the 1 st<br />
Nov. and the 25 th Dec. 100 choice haak, one barrel of herring, or 18 shillings<br />
in lieu (duty fish). Written on the outside of the lease is “the Tenant was<br />
ejected”.<br />
742 3 May 1756<br />
1 skin<br />
Lease made between Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and John Bird, for the houses and<br />
premises on the right side of the road leading from <strong>Bantry</strong> to Newtown, with a<br />
small field opposite which was held previously by Denis Sullivan otherwise<br />
Gauragh, but now held by Bird. It is for a term of 99 years, at a yearly rent of<br />
£1. 1. 0, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
1 skin
BL/EP/B/<br />
743 20 Dec. 1757<br />
Lease made between Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong> and Denis Sullivan (otherwise<br />
Lave) (Farmer), Kealkill. It is for the half gneeve of land called the Mill Land<br />
of Kealkill, with the four gneeves of Cahirmonteen, in the Barony of Beer and<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, now in the possession of Sullivan and his under tenants. It is for a term<br />
of 31 years, from the 25 th March last, at a yearly rent of £26. 10. 0, payable<br />
half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
744 13 Jan. 1761<br />
177<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Isaac Dowe, Reenadesert,<br />
Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, for the lands of Reenadesert and the use for cutting turf from the<br />
bog on the lands of Dromduff, all in the Barony of Beer and <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for a<br />
term of 31 years, at a yearly rent of £31. 10. 0, payable half yearly on the 29 th<br />
September and the 25 th March. Dowe agrees to serve in the courts in the<br />
Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned, and to buy and grind the grain at the Mills<br />
of <strong>Bantry</strong>, paying a penalty for not doing so. Includes draft of the lease.<br />
2 items<br />
745 28 Oct. 1763<br />
see also<br />
733<br />
Deed of Surrender of a Lease by William Gash to Richard White. White paid<br />
Gash £400. Gash leased from White on 2 nd Nov. 1754 the plowlands of<br />
Kinnebegg, containing 423a 1r 16p, for three lives renewable, at a yearly rent<br />
of £46. 18. 6, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September.<br />
746 28 Oct. 1763<br />
1 skin<br />
Lease made between Richard White, and William Gash, [Dramfea], for the<br />
plowlands of Kinnebegg in the Barony of East Carbery, for a term of three<br />
lives, at a yearly rent of £66. 18. 6, payable half-yearly on the 25 th March and<br />
the 29 th September. <strong>The</strong> lease has been stitched in two places.<br />
3 skins<br />
747 31 March 1764<br />
see also<br />
269<br />
[Lease] made between George Ogle, Leechfield, Co. Wexford, and Richard<br />
White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for the town and lands of Mollosky, and Ogle’s part of<br />
Agroume, both in the Barony of Beare and <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for five years from the<br />
5 th November last, at a yearly rent of £50, payable half yearly on the 5 th May<br />
and the 5 th November.<br />
747 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
748 29 Oct. 1767<br />
178<br />
1 item<br />
[Bargain and Sale] Lease made between Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Francis<br />
Gash, [Buckerees], for the half plowland of Gortroe, containing 514a 1r 22p<br />
English statute measure, and the five gneeves of Buckerys, containing 192a 1r<br />
15p like measure, in the Barony of East Carbery. It is for one whole year,<br />
paying on the feast of Easter next one pepper corn, if demanded.<br />
749 10 April 1769<br />
1 skin<br />
Lease made between Richard White and Richard Spenser (Weaver), <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
for the tenements with the garden belonging between Daniel Hanly’s and<br />
Thomas Spenser’s holdings, now in the tenure and occupation of Richard<br />
Spenser. A term of three lives, at a yearly rent of £1. 10. 0, payable half-yearly<br />
on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
750 23 July 1769<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Beecher Lavers (Farmer),<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, for a house and the back of the house now in Lavers possession. It is<br />
for three lives, from the 25 th March last, at a yearly rent of one shilling, and<br />
£1. 1. 0 during the life of the survivor of John and Beecher Flemin, payable<br />
half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
751 19 Oct. 1769<br />
1 item<br />
Lease between Richard White and Patrick Mealy the tenement and premises<br />
near to and adjoining the Church yard in <strong>Bantry</strong> town. <strong>The</strong> term of the lease is<br />
the natural life of Mealy and three lives. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £5, payable halfyearly<br />
29 th September and 25 th March.<br />
1 item<br />
752 26 Jan. 1770<br />
see also<br />
805, 806<br />
Lease made between Simon White, Blackrock, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, and John Vickery<br />
(Farmer), [Roseogh], for the lands of Donbittern, now in the tenure of William<br />
Warren, in the Barony of Bere and <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for three lives, at a yearly rent<br />
of £33, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
753 27 March 1770<br />
Lease made between Richard White and John Bird (Farmer), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for the<br />
tenement and premises at the corner near the Barrack in <strong>Bantry</strong>, where Bird<br />
has erected two tenements, together with a small field, for [2/3] lives, a yearly<br />
rent of £3. 18. 5, payable on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
179<br />
1 item<br />
754 27 April 1770<br />
see also<br />
944<br />
Lease made between Richard White and John Godson (Farmer), Breenybeg,<br />
for the lands of Breenybeg estimated at four gneeves, now in his possession<br />
and his undertenants, in the Barony of Bere. A term of three lives, at a yearly<br />
rent of £14. 14. 0, payable on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
755 2 April 1771<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and William Gash, Bandon, for<br />
the plowlands of Kinnebegg, containing 423a 1r 16p English Statute measure,<br />
in the Barony of East Carbery, with all its premises, bogs, rivers, heaths and<br />
mills. It is for three lives renewable, at a yearly rent of £84. 8. 6, payable half<br />
yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. Gash must pay within six<br />
months of the death of a life of the lease a fine of £22. 8. 6., and failure to do<br />
so will incur a fine of £5. 19. 7.<br />
756 11 Nov. 1771<br />
2 skins<br />
Lease made between Richard White and William Parrot (Farmer), Blackrock,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, for a plot of ground in the town of <strong>Bantry</strong> where Parrot has erected a<br />
new house and in his tenure and occupation. A term of three lives, at a yearly<br />
rent of £1. 2. 9, payable half-yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
1 item<br />
757 10 June 1773<br />
see also<br />
932<br />
Lease made between Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and John Clerke (Cloathier and<br />
Post-Master), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for the houses, back houses and small garden in the<br />
town of <strong>Bantry</strong> according to the portions marked out by the two parties, [with<br />
those in Reenraur] already in the possession of Clerke. It is for three lives or<br />
31 years, with a covenant of renewal, from the 25 th March last, at a yearly rent<br />
of £7, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Clerke<br />
757 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned. He<br />
agrees to buy his malt at Richard White’s Malt house in <strong>Bantry</strong> and to grind<br />
all his grains in the Manor Mills of <strong>Bantry</strong>. Includes a mss note on lease.<br />
180<br />
2 items<br />
758 25 Nov. 1773<br />
see also<br />
934<br />
Lease made between Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong> and Francis Gash, Killroan. Gash<br />
has agreed to surrender his lease for £110, and to take up another lease paying<br />
an additional £5. 10. 0 rent. It is for the half plowland of Gortroe, containing<br />
514a 1r 22p, the five gneeves of Buckleys, containing 192a 1r 15p, in the<br />
Barony of East Carbery. It is for three lives renewable, at a yearly rent of £32,<br />
payable on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. <strong>The</strong>re is a renewal fine of<br />
£13. 15. 0.<br />
759 [29] Dec. 1774<br />
1 skin<br />
[Draft lease/release] made between Richard Levinge, City of Dublin, and<br />
Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>. White paid £3,603. 6. 0 to Levinge for various lands<br />
leased out by Levinge in the city and county of <strong>Cork</strong>. Mentioned are William<br />
Litton (Alderman), City of <strong>Cork</strong>, representative of the late William Austen.<br />
Also mentioned is William Tonson, as holding a lease of some lands from<br />
Levinge.<br />
760 7 April 1777<br />
1 skin<br />
Lease made between Hamilton White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Michael Sullivan (Farmer),<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for the two gneeves of [Granure], formerly held by Derby<br />
Donovan, the two gneeves of [Granure], formerly held by Cornelius Leary,<br />
and the two gneeves of [Granure] formerly held by the Kellys and now in the<br />
tenure of Joseph Willis and his under tenants, being in the Barony of East<br />
Carbery. It is for a term of 999 years from the 25 th March last, at a yearly rent<br />
of £20, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
1 skin<br />
761 24 July 1780<br />
see also<br />
731<br />
Lease made between Hamilton White, <strong>Bantry</strong> and Thomas Bernard, Pallace<br />
Ann, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>. Bernard paid 367. 0 . 7 to White as a renewal fine to add his<br />
life to a lease for the plowlands of Balltinbrack, [Tome] and Behagh in the<br />
Barony of East Carbery, for three lives. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £67. 0. 7, payable<br />
half-yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Also Bernard and his<br />
761 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
undertenants agree to give service to the courts of the Mannor of Iniskeane.<br />
Also he agrees to pay 5 shillings for every barrel of corn ground from the<br />
leased lands. <strong>The</strong> original lease was made between Richard, Earl of <strong>Cork</strong> and<br />
Burlington, and John Harper 24 th Oct. 1730.<br />
762 31 Jan. 1783<br />
181<br />
4 skins<br />
Lease made between Hamilton White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Richard Blair, of the Abbey<br />
near <strong>Bantry</strong>, for the plot of ground between Collin’s and Clerk’s holdings in<br />
Church Street, on which two houses are [being built], with the back ground to<br />
the houses, now in the tenure of Blair. It is part of the back of White’s<br />
[mansion] house. It is for three lives, from the 25 th March next. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent<br />
is £2, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Blair<br />
agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong>, when summoned, to buy<br />
his malt at the Malt house of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and to grind his grains in the Manor<br />
Mills of <strong>Bantry</strong>. White agrees to draw up a new lease to Blair during 99 years<br />
from the 25 th March 1783. Blair has a freehold on the premises until the 25 th<br />
March 1882, and will have a lease on the premises for three lives on and after<br />
the 25 th March 1882.<br />
763 9 July 1783<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Hamilton White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Timothy [Gleen]<br />
(Yeoman), the Abbey near <strong>Bantry</strong>, for the garden and premises to the west of<br />
Mrs Jenkins’ garden extending from Black Rock Road to the Strand, near the<br />
town of <strong>Bantry</strong>, formerly occupied by Daniel Cavanaugh and his under<br />
tenants. It is for a term of 31 years from the 25 th March last, at a yearly rent of<br />
£2, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. He agrees to<br />
serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned, to grind his corn<br />
at the mills of the town and to buy his malts at the Malt house of White’s.<br />
764 28 May 1786<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Hamilton White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Thomas Leahy, <strong>Bantry</strong>. It<br />
is for part of Dromleigh, fields on Kinathfinine, cellars on the Strand in <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
town, a tan yard and houses belonging to same, a dwelling house, back houses,<br />
garden and field belonging to it in <strong>Bantry</strong> town, a house and back yard known<br />
as Nathaniel Spencer’s, in <strong>Bantry</strong> town, and a field known as Dan Hanley’s. It<br />
is for 99 years, from the 25 th March last, at a yearly rent of £27. 16. 6, payable<br />
half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. Leahy agrees to serve in<br />
the courts in the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned. He also agrees to buy his<br />
malt in Hamilton White’s Malt House in <strong>Bantry</strong> and to grind all his grains in<br />
the Manor Mills of <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
764 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
182<br />
1 skin<br />
765 30 June 1786<br />
see also<br />
766<br />
[Draft] lease made between Hamilton White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and John Blachford, for<br />
the holdings in the town of <strong>Bantry</strong> formerly held by Mary [Sheolan], and<br />
Denis [Cahaun], between Blackrock Road and the Strand. It is for 61 years,<br />
from the 25 th March [1786], at a yearly rent of £16. 11. 0, payable half yearly<br />
on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
1 skin<br />
766 30 June 1786<br />
see also<br />
765<br />
Lease made between Hamilton White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and John Blachford<br />
(Shopkeeper), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a house in the town of <strong>Bantry</strong> formerly held by<br />
Mary Skeolan. It is for a term of 61 years, from the 25 th March last, at a yearly<br />
rent of [£16. 11. 0], payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th<br />
March.<br />
767 6 Sept. 1786<br />
1 skin<br />
Surrender of a Lease by Gilbert Mellefont to Hamilton White, of the lands of<br />
Carriganassig in the half Barony of <strong>Bantry</strong>, for three lives, at a yearly rent of<br />
£22. 15. 0. <strong>The</strong> lease was made on the 17 th May 1783.<br />
768 7 Sept. 1786<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Hamilton White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and David Mellefont,<br />
Donnemark, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, for the lands of Carriganass. It is for three lives, at a<br />
yearly rent of £22. 15. 0, payable on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
Mellefont agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when<br />
summoned, and to buy and grind his and his undertenants’ grain at White’s<br />
Malt House and the Mills of <strong>Bantry</strong>, or else pay a fine.<br />
769 9 Nov. 1786<br />
1 skin<br />
Lease made between Hamilton White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and David Jenkins<br />
(Shopkeeper), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for part of the strand at the south side of <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
cove, measuring 80 feet square, in front of Clerk, Blachford, and Downey’s<br />
holdings. It is for a term of 99 years, at a yearly rent of £2, payable half yearly<br />
on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Includes copy.<br />
769 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
183<br />
2 items<br />
770 1 March 1787<br />
see also<br />
824, 862, 3012<br />
Lease made between Hamilton White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and John Clerke (Shopkeeper),<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, for the premises formerly held by James Murphy on the west side of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, between Blackrock Road and the Strand, the field formerly held by<br />
Daniel Murphy near Dromleigh. It is for a term of 61 years from the 25 th<br />
March last, at a yearly rent of £7. 11. 0, on the 29 th September and the 25 th<br />
March. Clerke agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when<br />
summoned, and to buy his malts in Hamilton White’s Malt House in <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
and to grind his grains in the Manor Mills of <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
1 skin<br />
771 28 Sept 1787<br />
see also<br />
3005<br />
Lease made between Hamilton White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Michael Gallwey<br />
(Shopkeeper), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for the premises formerly held by Catherine Carthy,<br />
commonly known as the Widow Baskinagh’s holdings, which are on the right<br />
side of the road leading from <strong>Bantry</strong> to Blackrock. It is for a term of 31 years,<br />
from the 25 th March l787, at a yearly rent of £15, payable half yearly on the<br />
29 th September and the 25 th March. Gallwey agrees to serve in the courts of<br />
the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned, to buy his malt at White’s Malt house,<br />
and to grind all his grains in the Manor Mills of <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
772 31 Dec. 1787<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Hamilton White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Michael Galwey<br />
(Merchant), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for the house Galwey lives in, with its yard and back<br />
houses, in the town of <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for a term of 61 years, from the 25 th March,<br />
at a yearly rent of £4. 17. 6, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the<br />
25 th March. Galwey agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when<br />
summoned, to buy his malt at White’s malt house, and to grind his grains at<br />
the Mills of <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
773 24 March 1788<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard White, Black Rock, and Jeremiah Sullivan<br />
Darby, for the eastern division of the lands of Rossnacowen (excepting one<br />
gneeve demised by White to Edmond Toomy) in the Barony of Bere and<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for three lives, at a yearly rent of £113. 15. 0, payable half yearly<br />
on the 25 th March and the 29 th September.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
774 1 Nov. 1788<br />
Lease made between Richard White, Blackrock, and Michael Sullivan,<br />
Newtown, Co.<strong>Cork</strong>, for the lands of [Cappuleig and Keeldromlave], being in<br />
the Barony of Beer and <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for three lives or 61 years, at a yearly rent<br />
of £34. 2. 6, payable half yearly on the 1 st May and the 1 st November.<br />
775 2 Jan. 1789<br />
184<br />
1 skin<br />
Lease made between Richard White, Black Rock, and Hamilton White, Lower<br />
Gurteen, for the lands of Lower Gurteen, lately held by John [Vickery] Junior,<br />
but now in the possession of Hamilton White, with an acre of turfbog on the<br />
lands of Ardhoulihan. It is three lives with a covenant of renewal, one<br />
peppercorn renewal fine. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £60, payable half yearly on the<br />
25 th March and the 29 th September.<br />
776 3 Jan. 1789<br />
1 item<br />
Copy Lease made between Richard White, Black Rock, and Simon White,<br />
Black Rock (brother of Richard), for the Northern half division of Ardturish<br />
Bog and Dromgariff, with their sub-denominations, now in the tenure of<br />
Timothy Sullivan, Ardnegashel. It is for three lives with a convenant of<br />
perpetual renewal, the fine for which is one pepper corn. It is at a yearly rent<br />
of £37. 10. 0, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September.<br />
Simon White agrees to give to Richard every year before the 20 th Aug., “sixty<br />
hogsheads of good and well saved turf”, and that Simon will serve in the<br />
courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned.<br />
777 7 Jan. 1789<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard White, Black Rock, and William Warner Snr.<br />
(Farmer), Dunbittern, for the lands of Upper Gurteen, now in the occupation<br />
of Warner and John Flyn, Cappanaloha, and their under tenants. It is for three<br />
lives and 6 years after the last deaths. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent for the first 6 years is set<br />
at £50, and after, it is set at £60, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the<br />
29 th September. <strong>The</strong> last life on the lease died on the 31 st Oct. 1841.<br />
778 14 March 1789<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard White, Seafield Park, and Denis Neal otherwise<br />
778 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Leigh (Farmer), Dromlave. It is for a fourth part of Dromlave, known as<br />
[Trusnagh], and half the other fourth of Dromlave, known as Gortnefinchen,<br />
now in the tenure of Leah. It is for three lives, from the 25 th March instant.<br />
<strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £75. 7. 10 and a half penny, payable half yearly on the 29 th<br />
September and the 25 th March. Leah agrees to deliver to White 45 hogsheads<br />
of turf on and before the 25 th August every year, paying one shilling for every<br />
hogshead of turf not delivered.<br />
779 14 March 1789<br />
185<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard White, Seafield Park, and Timothy Neal<br />
(otherwise Leigh) (Farmer), Dromlave. It is for a fourth part of Dromlave,<br />
commonly called Island, and half the other fourth of Dromlave, commonly<br />
called [Gortnefinchen], in the tenure of Neal, situate in the half Barony of<br />
Bere. It is for three lives, from the 25 th March instant, at a yearly rent of £25.<br />
11. 10, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Neal<br />
agrees to give 45 hogsheads of well saved dry turf to White on or befored the<br />
21 st August in every year. Neal may have been evicted and the lease taken<br />
over by a Sullivan.<br />
780 21 March 1789<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard White, Black Rock, and Robert Simpson,<br />
Berehaven, for the lands of West Fahah under its ancient boundaries, in the<br />
Barony of Bere and <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for three lives renewable, at a yearly rent of<br />
£40 during the natural life of the Widow Goodwin, Berehaven, and at £45. 10.<br />
0 for every year after her decease. It is payable on the 25 th March and the 29 th<br />
September. This lease was originally used as an indenture made between<br />
Richard White and Michael Sullivan, bur not for the same lands. Sullivan’s<br />
name was erased as no official stamped paper was available.<br />
781 22 March 1789<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard White, Seafield Park, and Cornelius Sullivan,<br />
Joseph Sullivan, Denis [Shanchane], John Sullivan Gaur, Florence Sullivan<br />
Gaur, Darby Sullivan Gaur, Owen Sullivan [Sullivan] Gaur, and John Sullivan<br />
Gaur, (Farmers) all of Rusk in the parish of Killcaskin. It is for the lands of<br />
Rusk (one and a half gneeves), reserving it into eight parts, with one-fourth<br />
part to Cornelius Sullivan, one eighth to the rest (Florence and Owen sharing a<br />
one eighth part). It is for three lives, from the 25 th March instant, at a yearly<br />
rent of £30, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
Written on the back of the lease is a note by White stating that the parties<br />
[have possession of the lands for 31 years].<br />
781 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
782 24 March 1789<br />
186<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard White, Black Rock, and Rev. Dennis Sullivan,<br />
Carrigraur, for the lands of Carrigraur, for three lives, at a yearly rent of £20,<br />
payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September.<br />
783 24 March 1789<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard White, Black Rock, and Peter [McSwiney],<br />
Reen, and John Delany (Farmers), Glengariffe. It is for the Eastern and<br />
Western parts of the lands of Trafesky now held by Charles and Richard<br />
Blake. It is exclusive of the part of Trafesky and Crohan held by the Widow<br />
Blake and sons, all in the Barony of Beer and <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for three lives, at a<br />
yearly rent of £30, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th<br />
September.<br />
784 24 March 1789<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard White, Black Rock, and Cornelius Sullivan<br />
(Farmer), Lackabane, for the lands of Lackabane in the Barony of Beer and<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for three lives from the 25 th March instant, at a yearly rent of £20,<br />
payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. Produced in<br />
court on the 24 th June 1817.<br />
785 24 March 1789<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard White, Black Rock, and Jeremiah Sullivan,<br />
Conane, for the lands of Drumgarriff, West Cross and Coonane, all in the<br />
Barony of Bere and <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for three lives, at a yearly rent of £113. 15. 0,<br />
payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. Sullivan agrees<br />
to give to White on or before the 1 st August of every year six [score]<br />
hogsheads of turf.<br />
786 24 March 1789<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard White, Blackrock, and Peter McSweeny, Reen,<br />
for the lands of Reen, [Cumgira] and [Capanaparkee], in the Barony of Bere<br />
and <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for three lives or 41 years, at a yearly rent of £88, payable<br />
half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
786 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
787 24 March 1789<br />
187<br />
1 skin<br />
Lease made between Richard White, Black Rock, and Mary Blake (Widow)<br />
and John Blake, East Croha, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, for the lands of East Croha, in the<br />
Barony of Bera and <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for three lives, at a yearly rent of £34. 2. 6,<br />
payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September.<br />
788 24 March 1789<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard White, Black Rock, and Patrick Brien (Farmer),<br />
Shrone, for the lands of Shrone, in the Barony of Bere and <strong>Bantry</strong>, for three<br />
lives. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £13, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the<br />
29 th September.<br />
789 5 April 1789<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard White, Seafield, and William Warner, the<br />
younger (Farmer), Dunbittern, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, for that part of the lands of<br />
Dunbittern, now in the tenure of William Warner, the elder, and his<br />
undertenants. It is for three lives, at a yearly rent of £27, payable half yearly<br />
on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
790 24 June 1789<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard White, Seafield Park, and Daniel Murphy<br />
(Farmer), Curragh, for one third part of the lands of Curragh in the tenure of<br />
Murphy and James Downey. It is for three lives, at a yearly rent of £5. 13. 9,<br />
payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Produced in<br />
court by James Murphy, eldest son of Daniel Murphy, on 28 th Oct. 1811.<br />
791 24 June 1789<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard White, Seafield Park, and James Downey and<br />
Maurice Downey (Farmers), both of Curragh, for the two third parts of the<br />
lands of Curragh, now in the tenure of the Downeys and Daniel Murphy, in the<br />
half Barony of Bere. It is for three lives, from the 25 th March last, at a yearly<br />
rent of £11. 7. 6, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th<br />
March. It is agreed that James Downey will only pay one third of the rent, and<br />
Maurice Downey the other two thirds.<br />
791 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
792 1789<br />
188<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard White, Blackrock, and Edward McSweeny<br />
(Farmer), [Monteensudder], for the lands of [Montesuder], for a term of 31<br />
years, from the 25 th March instant. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £11. 7. 6, payable half<br />
yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. McSweeny agrees to give to<br />
White one hogshead of good turf as well as the reserved rent.<br />
793 24 June 1790<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard White, Seafield Park, and James Dungan and<br />
John Dungan (Smiths), Dunemark near Newtown. It is for eight statute acres<br />
of the lands of Dromleigh, with three slate houses built or to be built by the<br />
Dungans, on the road leading through [Keelmecuvane] in the parish of<br />
Durrish, and one house to be built at Dromleigh on the public road leading<br />
from <strong>Bantry</strong> to Fourmilewater, all situate in the half Barony of <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for<br />
three lives and 41 years from the 29 th September next, at a yearly rent of £4,<br />
payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. <strong>The</strong>y agree to<br />
serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned, and to buy and<br />
grind their grains in the Malt house and Manor Mills of <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
794 24 June 1790<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard White, Seafield Park, and John Burk (Cooper),<br />
Parkplace, for two statute acres of Droumleigh with a slate house built by<br />
Burk, and a plot of ground at the back of the house to the verge of the quarry.<br />
It is bounded on the south by the old road leading from Droumacousane to the<br />
town of <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for three lives and for 31 years after the death of the last<br />
survivor of the lives, from the 25 th March. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is 20 shillings,<br />
payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
795 24 June 1790<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard White, Seafield Park, and Francis Skuce<br />
(Farmer), Ardhuolihan, for two statute acres of the field called Killnerevane,<br />
two statute acres of Dromleigh, with two slate houses built by Francis Skuce<br />
on the road leading through the field. It is for three lives from the 29 th<br />
September next, at a yearly rent of £2. 10. 0, payable half yearly on the 25 th<br />
March and the 29 th September. Skuce agrees to serve in the courts of the<br />
Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned, to buy his malt at the Malt house appointed<br />
by White, and to grind his grains at the Manor Mills of <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is further<br />
795 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
agreed that Skuce will build one slate house on or before the 1 st October 1791,<br />
and two more houses before 1794. <strong>The</strong> lease is void if they are not built. <strong>The</strong><br />
term will then be three lives and 61 years.<br />
189<br />
1 item<br />
796 24 June 1790<br />
see also<br />
799<br />
Lease made between Richard White, Seafield Park, and Florence Cotter, the<br />
elder and Patrick Cotter (Blacksmiths), both of Parkstown. It is for eight<br />
statute acres of the lands of Dromleigh with two slate houses, built by the<br />
Cotters. <strong>The</strong>y agree that John Beamish will have access out of [Keelnervane]<br />
to his part of Dromleigh through the Cotters’ land. It is for three lives and 31<br />
years after the death of the last life, from the 29 th September next. <strong>The</strong> yearly<br />
rent is £4, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September.<br />
797 24 June 1790<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard White, Seafield Park, and Miss Jane Goodwin,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, for three slate houses lately built by Goodwin, with 6 statute acres of<br />
the lands of Dromleigh convenant to the houses, situated near the road leading<br />
from <strong>Bantry</strong> to Four Mile Water. It is for three lives and 61 years from the<br />
death of the last life, from the 29 th September next. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £3,<br />
payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September.<br />
798 24 June 1790<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard White, Seafield Park, and Daniel Donovan<br />
(Farmer), Skart, the parish of Durrish. It is for one statute acre of the field<br />
known as Keelnervane, with one slate house built by John Warner on the road<br />
leading through the field, in the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for three lives (each life<br />
renewable once) and 61 years after the death of the last life, from the 29 th<br />
September next. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £1, payable half yearly on the 25 th March<br />
and the 29 th September.<br />
1 item<br />
799 24 June 1790<br />
see also<br />
796<br />
Lease made between Richard White, Seafield Park, and Florence Cotter the<br />
elder, and Florence Cotter (Smiths), both of Park Place. It is for one half of the<br />
holdings now held by Cotter and his sons, part of the lands of Dromleigh, with<br />
one slate house, in the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for three lives and 31 years after<br />
the death of the last survivor, from the 29 th September next. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is<br />
799 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
£2, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. If Cotter<br />
senior should die before his wife, Ellen, she is to have his interest in the<br />
premises.<br />
800 24 June 1790<br />
190<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard White, Seafield Park, and Michael O’Sullivan,<br />
Newtown, near <strong>Bantry</strong>, for three statute acres of a field known as<br />
Keelnermane together with three slate houses built by O’Sullivan, all in the<br />
Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for three lives or 41 years, at a yearly rent of £3,<br />
payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. O’Sullivan<br />
agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned, and to<br />
buy his malt at the Malt house of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and to grind his grains in the Manor<br />
Mills of <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
801 24 June 1790<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard White, Seafield Park, and Patrick Cotter<br />
(Blacksmith), Park Place, for one half of the holdings now held by Cotter, his<br />
father and brother, being part of the lands of Dromleigh in the manor of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>. Also one slate house bounded on the North by Keelnerevane and on<br />
the west by the High Road leading to <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for three lives and 31 years<br />
after the death of the survivor of them, from the 29 th September next. <strong>The</strong><br />
yearly rent is £2, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th<br />
September. Written on the left margin is the history of the lives on the lease.<br />
Includes a list of names on Cotters lott; and two notes on the amount of arrears<br />
(£11. 1. 6) owed on the property up to the 25 th March 1846.<br />
802 16 Oct. 1790<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard White, Seafield Park, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Tom Kirby<br />
(Innkeeper), <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for three statute acres of the field called<br />
Keelneravane, with two slate houses built or to be built by Kirby on the road<br />
leading through Keelnerevane. It is for three lives and 61 years after the death<br />
of the survivor of the lives, from the 29 th September last. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent of<br />
£25. 15. 0, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September.<br />
Written on the back of the lease is that the lands were sold under the Land Act<br />
1905, dated 28 th Oct. 1948.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
803 1790<br />
Lease made between Richard White, Seafield Park, and Philip Harrington<br />
(Weaver), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for one statute acre of a field known as [Keelnerevane],<br />
with one slate house, lately built by Harrington, situated in the Manor of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for three lives and 31 years after the death of the last life, from the<br />
29 th September next. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £1, payable half yearly on the 25 th<br />
March and the 29 th September. Includes a note stating that the rent due is £7.<br />
4. 0.<br />
804 15 June 1791<br />
191<br />
2 items<br />
Lease made between Richard White, Seafield Park, and Peter Duclowe<br />
(Farmer), Crutees, the parish of [Divrish], Co. <strong>Cork</strong>. For four statute acres of<br />
Dromleigh in the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong>, for three lives or 31 years, at a yearly rent<br />
of £1. 10. 0, payable half-yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
1 item<br />
805 21 June 1791<br />
see also<br />
752, 806, 1218<br />
Lease made between Richard White, Seafield Park, and James Vickery<br />
(Farmer), Reeskagh, in the parish of Durish, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, for one statute acre<br />
field called [Keelnarevane], with the ground to build one slate house on. It is<br />
for three years or 61 years, at a yearly rent of £1, payable half yearly on the<br />
29 th September and the 25 th March. Vickery agrees to serve in the courts of the<br />
Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned, and will buy and grind his grain at a Malt<br />
houseand Brewery approved by White, and the Manor Mills of <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
respectively. On the back of the lease is a claim by Vickery that he has sold<br />
his interest in the lease to Lord Berehaven for £30, paid by Mr. Payne, on 10 th<br />
June 1841, and he will execute a surrender of the lease. Also one copy of<br />
lease.<br />
2 items<br />
806 21 June 1791<br />
see also<br />
752, 805<br />
Lease made between Richard White, Seafield Park, and Samuel Vickery<br />
(Farmer), Reeskagh, parish of Durish, for one statute acre of the field known<br />
as [Keellneruhane] together with the ground to build one slate house. It is for<br />
three lives or 61 years, at a yearly rent of £1, payable half yearly on the 29 th<br />
September and the 25 th March. Vickery agrees to serve in the courts of the<br />
Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned, and to but his malt at the Malt house in<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, and to grind all his grains in the Manor Mills of <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
807 24 June 1791<br />
see also<br />
879<br />
Lease made between Richard White, Seafield Park, and Denis McCarthy<br />
(Farmer), Skeahill, for half the lands of Skeahill now in the occupation of the<br />
McCarthy. It is for three lives [renewable], from the 25 th March last, at a<br />
yearly rent of £12. 17. 7, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the<br />
25 th March. It is agreed among them that McCarthy will take care of the<br />
woods on the lands, and if a tree should be cut or stolen, he will pay to White a<br />
fine of 5 shillings for each tree.<br />
808 24 June 1791<br />
192<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard White, Seafield Park in the one part and Darby<br />
Rahilly (the Elder), Darby Rahilly (the Younger), Bartholomew Rahilly, Denis<br />
Rahilly, sons of Darby Rahilly (the Elder), farmers in Skeahill, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>.<br />
Rahilly agrees to lease half the lands of Skeahill, now in the occupation of<br />
Rahilly and divided between them and Denis McCarthy. A term of three lives,<br />
at a yearly rent of £11. 2. 5, payable half-yearly on the 29 th September and the<br />
25 th March. It is also agreed that Rahilly will keep the woods on the lands of<br />
Skeahill free from trespass, and that White will charge the Rahillys 5 shillings<br />
for every tree cut on same lands that they cannot prove against.<br />
809 22 May [1792]<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard White, Seafield Park, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and John Sullivan<br />
and Timothy Sullivan (Farmers), [Caunshanavohy], in the parish of<br />
Killcaskan. It is for the four gneeves of [Caunshanovohy] now in the tenure of<br />
the representatives of the late George Sullivan and their undertenants. It is for<br />
3 lives from the 25 th March last, at a yearly rent of £11. 7. 6, payable half<br />
yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. White has the sole reserve to<br />
the timber on the land. A fine will be imposed if there is any loss of wood. <strong>The</strong><br />
Sullivans agree to serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y are to buy and grind all their Malt, corn and other grains in Malt Houses<br />
or Mills approved of by White, or suffer fines.<br />
810 7 Jan. 1793<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard White, Seafield Park, and William Warner the<br />
elder (Farmer), Parkplace, for the lands of Reenadeesert, lately occupied by<br />
Joshua [Bowe] and his undertenants, in the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for three<br />
lives and 31 years after the death of the last life, from the 25 th March next. <strong>The</strong><br />
yearly rent is £91, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th<br />
810 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
March.<br />
811 21 Dec. 1793<br />
193<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard White, Seafield Park, and William Warner<br />
(Farmer), [Reenadesert], for the Western Division of [Cappanaloha], now in<br />
the tenure of Warner and his under tenants. It is for three lives and 31 years<br />
after the death of the survivor of them, from the 25 th March next. It is at a<br />
yearly rent of £44, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th<br />
March. Written on the back of the lease is that this land was probably sold<br />
under a Land Act.<br />
812 28 June 1794<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard White, Seafield Park, and Cornelius Duggan<br />
(Farmer), Ardra, the West division of East Carbery, for the lands of<br />
Dromacosane in the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for three lives or 41 years, at a<br />
yearly rent of £50, payable on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
813 26 March 1796<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard White, Seafield Park, and Peter McSweeny,<br />
Reen, for one undivided fourth part of the three plowlands of [Dolhosky],<br />
lately in the possession of Daniel Sullivan, and the three plowlands of<br />
Ardgroom, lately in the possession of [Dermot] Lyne. It is for three lives or 41<br />
years, whichever lasts longest, from the 25 th March instant. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is<br />
£154, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
814 26 March 1796<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard White, Seafield Park, and Peter McSweeny,<br />
Reen, for part of the lands of Bolhosky called the Point, otherwise<br />
[Reenaroga]. It is for three lives and for 41 years, from the 25 th March instant.<br />
<strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £24 payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th<br />
March.<br />
815 26 March 1796<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard White, Seafield Park, and Hamilton White,<br />
815 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, for a piece of ground where corn stores were lately built by Hamilton<br />
White, in <strong>Bantry</strong> town. It is for three lives, at a yearly rent of 10 shillings,<br />
payable on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. <strong>The</strong>y agree upon a fine of<br />
one pepper corn to add a new life to the lease on the death of another.<br />
816 26 March 1796<br />
194<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard White, Seafield Park, and Hamilton White,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, for part of the lands in Whiddy Island called Reenavarry, also Hogg<br />
Island to the East of Whiddy, now in the possession of Hamilton White. It is<br />
for a term of three lives, at a yearly rent of £80, payable half-yearly on the 29 th<br />
September and the 25 th March.<br />
817 [1800s]<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Lease made between Richard Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, [Seafield] Park, and<br />
Timothy Sullivan (Victualler), <strong>Bantry</strong> town. It is for part of Dromleigh,<br />
containing four acres, known as Kerrymans Lot, and the part of Dromleigh<br />
formerly held by Reverend John Beamish. It is for three lives, or 61 years,<br />
with a covenant of renewal. No rent is mentioned. <strong>The</strong> original lease was<br />
made between Richard White, Seafield Park, otherwise Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and the<br />
Rev. John Beamish, Parkplace, in 6 th Jan. 1796. <strong>The</strong>re is writing on the left<br />
margin in ms pencil, commenting on the lease and its validity, similar to legal<br />
notes. On the outside is written “not executed”.<br />
818 13 March 1802<br />
1 skin<br />
Lease made between Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Richard Barrett (Cooper),<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, for the house down strand with a small back yard between said house<br />
and the road, as formerly held by Cornelius Leary and his under tenants, now<br />
held by Barrett. It is for three lives, from the 25 th March [next], at a yearly rent<br />
of £2. 5. 6, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
Written on the back of the lease is that Barrett assigned his interest in the<br />
premises to Batt Daly (Cooper) for £31, no date available.<br />
819 21 Aug. 1803<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Robert Nicholas<br />
Bird (Merchant), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a plot of ground on the strand in the town of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> in the possession of Bird, bounded on the north by the sea, and on the<br />
south by the road leading from <strong>Bantry</strong> to Seafield. It is for three lives, from the<br />
819 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
1 st May last, at a yearly rent of £3. 8. 3, payable half yearly on the 29 th<br />
September and the 25 th March. Bird assigns to Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong> casualties of<br />
fire, war and rebellion only.<br />
820 1 Jan. 1804<br />
195<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong> and Christopher Bant<br />
(Shopkeeper), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a house in <strong>Bantry</strong>, for [three lives], a yearly rent of<br />
£1. [2]. 9, payable half-yearly on the 25 th March and 29 th September. Copy of<br />
same.<br />
821 5 July 1805<br />
2 items<br />
Lease made between Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Michael [Dealy] (Farmer),<br />
[Droumcaol], for a lot of waste ground, bounded on the south by the adjoining<br />
road leading to Lord <strong>Bantry</strong>’s, on the west by Hamilton White’s stores known<br />
as the Barrack. It is for three lives, from the 25 th March last. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is<br />
£0. 10. 0, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
822 [7 Sept. 1805]<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Jeremiah Sullivan<br />
(Boatman), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for the half lot formerly held by Richard Kingston with its<br />
appurtenances in the town of <strong>Bantry</strong>, in fee simple. It is for three lives from<br />
the 29 th September last. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £1. 2. 9, payable on every 25 th<br />
March.<br />
823 29 Sept. 1805<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong> and Jeremiah O’Sullivan, Bere<br />
Island, for a plot of ground in the parish of Kilmacomogue, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a term<br />
of three lives, at a yearly rent of six pence, payable half-yearly on the 25 th<br />
March and the 29 th September.<br />
1 item<br />
824 1 Jan. 1807<br />
see also<br />
770, 862<br />
Lease made between Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong> and John Clerke (Post-Master),<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> town, for a house on Black Rock Road, now in his possession, for three<br />
824 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
lives, at a yearly rent of 1 shilling, payable half-yearly on the 25 th March and<br />
29 th September.<br />
825 22 Feb. 1808<br />
196<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, Seafield, and Mrs. Elizabeth<br />
Murphy (Widow), Newtown, for the site of a house and back ground on the<br />
road leading to Seafield House. It is for three lives, at a yearly rent of one<br />
British shilling, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September.<br />
826 22 Feb. 1808<br />
1 item<br />
Lease between Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong> and Miss Jane Goodwin on a house on<br />
the road leading to Seafield House, for the natural life of Goodwin or lives of<br />
Sarah [Moal] (her sister) and Jane Murphy (daughter to John and Elizabeth<br />
Murphy of [Newtown]) aged six years. <strong>The</strong> rent is a yearly sum of one British<br />
shilling, payable half-yearly in 25 th March and 29 th September.<br />
1 item<br />
827 10 July 1809<br />
see also<br />
Section D.6.1<br />
Lease made between Richard, Lord Viscount Longueville, Castle Mary, to<br />
John Dennis (Farmer), Droumleagh, for a field and cabbins thereon near<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> town, formerly in the possession of Denis Healy and Richard Goggin.<br />
It is for three lives from the 25 th March last, at a yearly rent of £12. 10. 3,<br />
payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Dennis agrees<br />
to serve in the courts of the Barony. It seems that the lease was taken out at a<br />
later date by Roland White.<br />
828 16 March 1810<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, Seafield Park, and John<br />
Sullivan (alias Bawn) (Farmer), Keelmore, Whiddy Island. It is for the one<br />
half of the lands of Keelmore on Whiddy Island, containing 31½ acres, now in<br />
the possession of Sullivan and his under tenants. It is for one life or 21 years<br />
from the 25 th March instant, at a yearly rent of £75. 12. 0, being the rate of £2.<br />
8. 0 an acre, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
829 25 March 1810<br />
Lease made between Richard, Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, Seafield Park, and<br />
Samuel Vickery (Farmer), Whiddy Island, for the house at Park Place in the<br />
parish of Kilmacomogue, built by the late Ross Cary, Adrigole, with the “back<br />
ground” of the house and the two fields at Droumleigh, containing four acres.<br />
It is for three lives, at a yearly rent of £2, payable half yearly on the 29 th<br />
September and the 25 th March.<br />
830 30 March 1810<br />
197<br />
1 item<br />
Deed made between Richard, Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong>, in the one part,<br />
Brigadier General Thomas Trotter, (Commanding Royal Artillary), Brigadier<br />
General Benjamin Fisher (Commanding Royal Engineers), Lieutenant Colonel<br />
Henry Roger (Storekeeper), Robert Coleman (Clerke of the Survey), and<br />
Abraham Mills (Clerke of the Cheque), all officers conducting business of the<br />
Civil and Military Department of the Ordinance in Ireland in the other part.<br />
With a compensation payment of £529. 19. 8, Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong> releases the<br />
Officers of Ordinance from a Convenant in Lease to Build Walls on Whiddy<br />
Island. This lease was made on the 20 th Sept. 1804 between Lord and Lady<br />
Longueville, Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Officers of Ordinance.<br />
831 2 Aug. 1810<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Lease made between Richard, Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Robert<br />
O’Callaghan Newenham, City of Limerick, and Robert Kenny, Donemark. It<br />
is for the mining rights on Whiddy Island (excepting the lands already leased<br />
to Her Majesty Board of Ordinance), for a term of 61 years. <strong>The</strong>y agree to<br />
give a one eight share of the minerals from the mine to Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
832 20 Aug. 1810<br />
3 skins<br />
Indenture between Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong> and Cornelius Harrington (Farmer),<br />
West [Cloase], Island of Whiddy, <strong>Bantry</strong>, leasing to Harrington about 9½<br />
acres of the Island of Whiddy for a term of 21 years or a life, a yearly rent of<br />
£27. 6. 0, payable half-yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
833 20 Aug. 1810<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, and John Houlihan<br />
(Farmer), West [Cloas], Whiddy Island, for half of the lands of West [Cloas],<br />
833 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
19½ acres, already in his possession. It is for a term of 21 years or three lives,<br />
at a yearly rent of £27, 6. 0, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the<br />
25 th March. Produced in open court on 30 th Oct. 1811.<br />
834 3 Sept. 1810<br />
198<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, Seafield Park, and<br />
Samuel Vickery (Farmer), Whiddy Island, for the part of the lands of Kilmore<br />
in Whiddy Island, commonly called Carrigfadda, together with part of the<br />
lands of Trawnihahy in Whiddy Island, commonly called Turner’s Field,<br />
Cooper’s Field, Orchard and Boat House Field, now in the possession of<br />
Samuel Vickery. It is for three lives or 41 years, from the 25 th March last, at a<br />
yearly rent of £91. 4. 0, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th<br />
March.<br />
835 25 June 1811<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, Seafield Park, and Owen<br />
Murphy (Labourer), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for the house Murphy now resides in,<br />
adjoining little house and garden. It is for three lives, from the 25 th March last,<br />
at a yearly rent of 10 shillings, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and<br />
the 25 th March. This was produced in court on the 29 th Oct. 1811 and 24 th June<br />
1817.<br />
836 7 Aug. 1811<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, Seafield, and William<br />
Hutchinson ([Codwainer]), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for the house and kitchen garden in<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> town, lately held by Joseph Bird (Nailer) and now in Hutchinson’s<br />
possession, bounded on the north by the road leading from <strong>Bantry</strong> to<br />
Dunemark. It is for three lives [renewal], from the 25 th March last, at a yearly<br />
rent of £2. 5. 6, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
Hutchinson agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong>, when<br />
summoned. Written on the back of the lease is that Hutchinson received £9. 2.<br />
0 from Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong> in consideration of changing the south<br />
boundaries from “ a riverlet or stream” to “Younge Lavers’s holding”, dated<br />
12 th March 1814. <strong>The</strong> lease was later surrendered.<br />
837 7 Aug. 1811<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, Seafield, and Timothy<br />
837 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Linnehan (Whitesmith), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for a house and forge in front, with back<br />
yard and house in Old Barrack Road in <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for a term of three lives, at<br />
a yearly rent of £6. 16. 6, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the<br />
25 th March. Linnehan agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
when summoned, and to buy his malt at the Malt house of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and to grind<br />
his grains at the Manor Mills of <strong>Bantry</strong>. Produced in open court 29 Oct. 1811.<br />
838 25 Aug. 1811<br />
199<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, Seafield, and Patrick<br />
Leary (Chairmaker), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for a lot of ground in the town of <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
bounded on the south by a passage leading to Blackrock road, being part of the<br />
premises formerly held by Dennis Williams. It is for three lives from the 25 th<br />
March, at a yearly rent of £1. 2. 9, payable half yearly (dates not given). Leary<br />
agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned.<br />
839 25 Aug. 1811<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, Seafield, and Richard<br />
Walsh (Farmer), Donemark, for part of the lands of Mahonaclee in his actual<br />
possession, and one half of the mountain containing two gneeves,held by him<br />
and John Sullivan (alias Cruagh). It is for three lives, at a yearly rent of £34. 2.<br />
6, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Walsh agrees<br />
to serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned, and to grind<br />
his grains at the Manor Mills of <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
840 25 Aug. 1811<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong> of Seafield, and<br />
Cornelius Sullivan (Weaver), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for a lot of ground for a house and<br />
yard, formerly held by John Sullivan alias Bra, now held by Cornelius<br />
Sullivan, in the town of <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for three lives, at a yearly rent of £1. 2. 9,<br />
payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Sullivan agrees<br />
to serve at the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned.<br />
841 25 Aug. 1811<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, Seafield, and Cornelius Croneen<br />
(Farmer), Mahonaclee, parish of Kilmacomogue, for one third part of the lands<br />
of the four gneeves of the Middle Division of Mahonaclee, now in his<br />
possession. It is for three lives, at a yearly rent of £25. 15. 0, payable on the<br />
841 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
29 th September and the 25 th March. Croneen agrees to serve in the courts of<br />
Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned, and to buy his malt at the malt house, and<br />
to grind his grains at the Manor Mills of <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
842 25 Aug. 1811<br />
200<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, Seafield, and Richard<br />
Walsh (Farmer), Donemark, in the parish of Kilmacomogue, Barony of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for the lands of Mahonaclee, held by him by a deed of partition<br />
with John Sullivan alias [Cnaugh], and one half of a mountain held between<br />
him and Sullivan. For three lives, at a yearly rent of £34. 2. 6, payable half<br />
yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Walsh agrees to serve in the<br />
courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned, and to grind his corn and<br />
other grain at the Manor Mills of <strong>Bantry</strong>, paying a penalty of 20 shillings for<br />
grinding his corn elsewhere.<br />
843 25 Aug. 1811<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, Seafield, and John<br />
Sullivan (Farmer), Mahonaclee, parish of Kilmacomogue. It is for the part of<br />
the lands of Mahonaclee now in the possession of John Sullivan, and half the<br />
mountain in partnership held by John Sullivan and Richard Walsh. It is for<br />
three lives, at a yearly rent of £34. 2. 6, payable half yearly on the 29 th<br />
September and the 25 th March. Sullivan agrees to serve in the courts of the<br />
Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned, and to buy and grind his malts at the Malt<br />
House and the Manor Mills of <strong>Bantry</strong>. Includes copy.<br />
844 25 Aug. 1811<br />
2 items<br />
Lease made between Richard, Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, Seafield, and Denis McCarthy<br />
(Farmer), Mahonclee, for one third part of the lands of the middle division of<br />
Mahonaclee now in the possession of McCarthy. It is for three lives, from the<br />
25 th March, at a yearly rent of £22. 15. 0, payable half yearly on the 29 th<br />
September and the 25 th March. He agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor<br />
of <strong>Bantry</strong>, when summoned, and to buy and grind his malts in the Malt House<br />
and the Manor Mills of <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
845 26 Oct. 1811<br />
1 item<br />
Renewal of a Lease made between Richard, Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, and<br />
Francis Woodley (Barrister-at-Law), Frankfort, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>. In consideration of<br />
845 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
the covenant of renewal and the renewal fine of £68. 14. 5, for the two<br />
plowlands of Grillagh containing 712a 2r 19p English Statute measure, and the<br />
plowland of Knockacullen, containing 379a 0r 12p. It is for three lives<br />
renewable, at a yearly rent of £68. 14. 5, payable half yearly. Woodley paid<br />
£188. 19. 7 renewal fine. <strong>The</strong> original lease was made between Richard Earl of<br />
<strong>Cork</strong> and Burlington and Francis Woodley on 27 th Oct. 1730.<br />
846 30 Oct. 1811<br />
201<br />
1 skin<br />
Lease made between Richard, Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, Seafield Park, and Denis<br />
Slattery (Mason), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for a house and premises in the town of <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
at Pound Lane, bounded on the east by the road leading from <strong>Bantry</strong> to<br />
Mardyke. It is for three lives, from the 25 th March next, at a yearly rent of £1.<br />
2. 9, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Slattery<br />
agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned, to buy<br />
his malt at the Malt house at <strong>Bantry</strong>, and to grind his malts at the Manor Mills<br />
of <strong>Bantry</strong>. Produced in court on the 27 th June 1817.<br />
847 30 Oct. 1811<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Lease made between Richard, Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, Sea Field, and<br />
Dennis Crimeen (Boatman), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for the house and back ground now<br />
in the tenure of Crimeen, bounded on the south by the road leading to<br />
Blackrock. It is for three lives, from the 29 th September , at a yearly rent of £1.<br />
2. 9, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. Crimeen<br />
agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned.<br />
848 30 Oct. 1811<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, Seafield Park, and Jeremiah<br />
Sullivan (Weaver), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for a house in the town of <strong>Bantry</strong> on the road<br />
called Droumligh in the possession of Sullivan. It is for three lives from the<br />
25 th March 1812, at a yearly rent of £1. 2. 9, payable half yearly on the 29 th<br />
September and the 25 th March. Sullivan agrees to serve in the courts of the<br />
Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned, to buy his malt at the Malt House of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, and to grind his malt at the Manor Mills of <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
1 item<br />
849 9 Dec. 1811<br />
see also<br />
881, 929<br />
Renewal of a Lease made between Richard Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, and<br />
849 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
850 1811<br />
Sampson Beamish, [Killmalada], Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, in consideration of payment of<br />
renewal fines. It is for part of the lands of Concurbane, containing 37a 1r 34p<br />
English Statute measure, in the Barony of East Carbery. <strong>The</strong> term is for three<br />
lives, with a covenant of renewal fine of £2. 11. 0, at a yearly rent of £2. 11. 0.<br />
<strong>The</strong> original lease was made between Richard, Earl of <strong>Cork</strong> and Burlington,<br />
and Francis Beamish (grandfather of Sampson), on 22 nd Oct. 1730.<br />
202<br />
1 skin<br />
Lease made between Richard, Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Patrick Kearny<br />
(Publican), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for a dwelling house already in his possession,<br />
adjoining the premises of Thomas Leahy in <strong>Bantry</strong> town. It is for [three lives],<br />
at a yearly rent of £6, payable half yearly on the [25 th March and the 29 th<br />
September].<br />
851 27 Feb. 1812<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Richard Clerke<br />
(Merchant), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for the entire premises on each side of Reenrour road,<br />
formerly in the possession of Joan Murry, excepting the garden and cabbins<br />
near the Barrack now in the tenure of Robert Bird. It is for three lives and 31<br />
years in reversion, from the 1 st January last. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £18. 4. 0,<br />
payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Clerke agrees to<br />
serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned.<br />
852 1 March 1812<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, and John Ferguson (Farmer),<br />
Fourmilewater, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, for a house and backyard in the town of <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
now in his possession. It is for a term of 61 years or three lives, at a yearly rent<br />
of £1. 2. 9, payable half-yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
853 2 March 1812<br />
1 item<br />
Indenture between Richard, Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong> and Timothy Sullivan<br />
(Merchant), <strong>Bantry</strong>, to lease to Sullivan a house in <strong>Bantry</strong> for thirty one years<br />
or the natural life of Sullivan and three others. Yearly rent of £9. 2. 0, payable<br />
half-yearly 29 th September and 25 th March.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
854 3 March 1812<br />
Lease made between Richard, Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong> to Young Lavers<br />
(Shopkeeper), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a plot of land known as Smiths Alley, <strong>Bantry</strong> for<br />
three years or 61 years in reversion, a yearly rent of £11. 7. 6, payable halfyearly<br />
on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
203<br />
1 item<br />
855 4 March 1812<br />
see also<br />
924, 1074<br />
Lease made between Richard, Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Cornelius Sullivan<br />
(Grocer), <strong>Bantry</strong>, the entire premises of Pound Lane, <strong>Bantry</strong> town, lately in the<br />
possession of Daniel Sullivan, but for some time in the possession of<br />
Cornelius Sullivan. It is for three lives and 31 years in reversion, from the 1 st<br />
January last. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £5. 13. 9, payable half yearly on the 29 th<br />
September and the 25 th March. Sullivan agrees to serve in the courts of the<br />
Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong>. Includes copy.<br />
856 12 March 1812<br />
2 items<br />
Lease made between Richard, Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Denis O’Leary<br />
(Shopkeeper), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a house and back yard in O’Leary’s possession,<br />
bounded on the east by John Bird’s tan-yard. It is for three lives, from the 1 st<br />
January last. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £11. 7. 6, payable half yearly on the 29 th<br />
September and the 25 th March. O’Leary agrees to serve in the courts of the<br />
Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned. Written on the lease is “Ejected now held<br />
by [Cornelius] O’Leary under a new lease”. Includes copy.<br />
857 17 March 1812 – [4] Feb. 1948<br />
2 items<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, Seafield Park, and Thomas<br />
Jenkins, <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for the dwelling house, backyard and the old walls back<br />
of Hardings holdings formerly a salt house in the town of <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for three<br />
lives and 61 years in reversion, from the 1 st January last. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is<br />
£10, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Includes a<br />
note attached to the lease from Geoffrey H. Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>,<br />
stating the lease expired under Vickery and a new lease made on the 24 th<br />
March [1848].<br />
2 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
858 23 March 1812<br />
Lease made between Richard, Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong> and David [Kirby],<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, for [three acres] in <strong>Bantry</strong>, for three lives or [21 years], a yearly rent of<br />
£18, payable half-yearly on the 29 th September and 25 th March.<br />
859 23 March 1812<br />
204<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong> and David Kirby, <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
for a plot of ground in <strong>Bantry</strong> already in the possession of Kirby and demised<br />
to his deceased father, John Kirby. For a term of three lives or 21 years, at a<br />
yearly rent of £18. 11. 0, payable half-yearly on the 29 th September and the<br />
25 th March.<br />
860 25 March 1812<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, Seafield Park, and<br />
Robert John Bird, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a house and tan yard in <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for some<br />
time in the possession of Bird. It is for three lives and 61 years in reversion,<br />
from the 1 st Jan. last, at a yearly rent of £22. 15. 0, payable half yearly on the<br />
29 th September and the 25 th March. Bird agrees to serve in the courts of the<br />
Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned.<br />
861 26 March 1812 – 11 Feb. 1909<br />
1 item<br />
Copy Lease made between Richard, Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, Seafield Park, and<br />
Robert Nicholas Bird, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for various plots of land and dwelling houses in<br />
and around <strong>Bantry</strong>, for s term of three lives renewable. During the first seven<br />
years, the yearly rent is £17. 5. 0. After this time, the yearly rent is £23<br />
sterling. All rents will be payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the<br />
25 th March. Richard Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong> agrees to renew or execute a new<br />
lease of these lands to Bird and his representatives during the space of 126<br />
years from the 25 th March 1812 for the term of any three persons’ lives. Bird<br />
will have the freehold of the premises until the 25 th March 1938, but will also<br />
have a lease for three lives for and after the 25 th March 1938. Includes<br />
envelope.<br />
2 items<br />
862 29 March 1812<br />
see also<br />
770, 824<br />
Lease made between Richard, Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, Seafield Park, and John<br />
862 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Clerke (Post Master), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for a dwelling house, out-house and small<br />
garden, in his possession, in the town of <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for three lives or 91<br />
years, at a yearly rent of £9, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the<br />
25 th March. Clerke agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when<br />
summoned, and to grind their malt, corn and other grains in the Mills of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, paying a penalty if this is not carried out.<br />
863 29 April 1812<br />
205<br />
1 item<br />
Renewal made between Richard, Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Robert Warren,<br />
City of <strong>Cork</strong>. On payment of a renewal fine of £51. 14. 7 to add to a lease the<br />
name of Robert Warren (son of the Lessee) as one of the lives. It is for the<br />
plowlands of Caher, Teeny, and Conagh, for three lives, renewable, at a yearly<br />
rent of £51. 14. 7, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th<br />
September. <strong>The</strong> original lease was made between Richard Earl of <strong>Cork</strong> and<br />
Burlington, and Thomas Warren, late of Curra (grandfather to Robert Warren,<br />
the elder), made in 24 th Oct. 1730. Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong> is seized of the lease from<br />
the Earl of <strong>Cork</strong> and Burlington.<br />
864 1 May 1812<br />
1 skin<br />
Lease made between Richard, Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, Seafield Park, and<br />
Timothy Flyn (Carpenter), <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for the houses and garden in the town<br />
of <strong>Bantry</strong> now held for some time by Flyn and his under tenants, bounded on<br />
the north by the strand, and on the south by the road leading from <strong>Bantry</strong> to<br />
Seafield. It is for three lives, from the 25 th March last. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £2,<br />
payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Flyn agrees to<br />
serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned. Produced in court<br />
on the 24 th June 1817. Written on the outside is “Renewal of the enclosed<br />
lease made in 1782.”<br />
865 12 May 1812<br />
1 item<br />
Renewal of a lease made between Richard, Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, Seafield<br />
Park, and Catherine Connell (Widow of Jeremiah Connell), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for the<br />
house and appurtenances formerly lived in by Mrs. Jenkins, but now in<br />
Connell’s possession. It is for three lives or 61 years in reversion, at a yearly<br />
rent of £17. 1. 3, payable on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Connell<br />
agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned, and to<br />
grind her grains in the Manor Mills of <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
866 22 June 1812<br />
Lease made between Richard, Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, Seafield Park, and<br />
Thomas Sullivan (Miller), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for the premises formerly Downey’s<br />
[near <strong>Bantry</strong> town]. It is for three lives or 21 years, at a yearly rent of £3. 8. 3,<br />
payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Sullivan agrees<br />
to serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned. <strong>The</strong> rent was<br />
changed by the Earl to three guineas a year on 29 th Oct. 1818. Includes copy.<br />
867 1 Sept. 1812<br />
206<br />
2 items<br />
Lease made between Richard, Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, Seafield Park, and John Shea<br />
([Brogue Maker]), for a dwelling house and back-yard being part of the<br />
premises formerly held by Daniel Sullivan (Hatter), and now in the possession<br />
of Shea. It is for a term of three lives or 21 years, at a yearly rent of £2. 5. 6,<br />
payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Shea agrees to<br />
serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned, and to grind his<br />
grains in the Manor Mills of <strong>Bantry</strong>. Produced in court on the 25 th June 1817.<br />
868 1 Sept. 1812<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, Seafield Park, and<br />
[Humphry] Sullivan (Victualler), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for a house in the town of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> near the Custom Gap, formerly held by Daniel Sullivan, for three lives<br />
or 21 years, at a yearly rent of £[2]. 5. 6, payable on the 29 th September and<br />
the 25 th March. He agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when<br />
summoned.<br />
869 15 Sept. 1812<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, Seafield Park, and John<br />
Young Robert, <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for the fields, lots and cabins lying in the lands<br />
and Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong>, now in his possession, for a term of three lives or 61<br />
years, at a yearly rent of £13, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and<br />
the 25 th March. Young agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
when summoned, and to grind his corn and other grains at the Manor Mills of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>. Includes copy.<br />
870 29 July 1813<br />
2 items<br />
Lease made between Richard, Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, Seafield Park, and David<br />
870 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Kirby (Lieutenant in the North <strong>Cork</strong> Regiment Militia), for all the premises in<br />
the town of <strong>Bantry</strong> as occupied by Thomas Hunter (Baker) and Jeremiah<br />
Cronine (Dealer). <strong>The</strong> property is bounded on one side by Francis [Hoskins]<br />
holdings and on the other side by Kirby’s premises, on the front by the street,<br />
and on the back by the Fair Rock. It is for three lives and 61 years in reversion<br />
after the decease of the survivor of the lives, from the 29 th September 1814.<br />
<strong>The</strong> yearly rent of £4. 17. 6 is payable half-yearly on the 25 th March and the<br />
29 th September. <strong>The</strong> lease is signed and sealed by both parties.Written on the<br />
back of the lease is “John Kirby dead John Clerke dead” (two of the lives<br />
named in the lease).<br />
207<br />
2 items<br />
871 25 Jan. 1814<br />
see also<br />
2154<br />
Agreement between Richard, Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong> and Timothy Dealy<br />
(Labourer), <strong>Bantry</strong>, to lease to Dealy a house on Blackrock Road, for 21 years<br />
or the natural life John Clarke, aged 7, son of Richard Clarke of <strong>Bantry</strong>, at a<br />
yearly rent of £1. 04. 0, payable half-yearly on 29 th September and 25 th March.<br />
Written on back of lease is an assignment by Dealy to John Costigan [for £2.<br />
2. 6] with arrears paid, on 16 th June 1817.<br />
872 1 March 1814<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, Seafield Park, and Ann<br />
White (alias Goggin) (Widow), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a dwelling house and yard<br />
bounded on the south by the road leading to Seafield Park. It is for a term of<br />
21 years, at a yearly rent of £1. 4. 0, payable half yearly on the 29 th September<br />
and the 25 th March. White agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
when summoned, and to buy and grind her malt grains at the Malt House of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> and at the Manor Mills of <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
873 24 May 1814<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, Seafield Park, and<br />
Michael [Flyn] (Tanner), <strong>Bantry</strong> town. It is for that part of the field and houses<br />
on the road leading to Park Place. It is for one life or 31 years, should the life<br />
not live as long, from the 25 th March last. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £4, payable half<br />
yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. [Flyn] agrees to serve in the<br />
courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
874 29 June 1814<br />
Lease made between Richard, Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, Seafield Park, and<br />
Laurence and John Kenedy [sic] (Weavers), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for part of the field<br />
and houses on the road leading to Park Place. Term of one life or 31 years, if<br />
the life should not live as long, from the 25 th March past. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £4,<br />
payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. <strong>The</strong>y agree to<br />
serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned.<br />
875 29 June 1814<br />
208<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, Seafield Park, and John<br />
Barry (Quarry Man), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for a house and back yard on Blackrock<br />
Road, for one life or 21 years, whichever lasts longest. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £1. 4.<br />
0, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Barry agrees<br />
to serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong>. Written on the outside is<br />
“premises ejected House [down]”.<br />
876 30 June 1814<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong> and Samuel [Heler], for<br />
the house, back house and back yard in the town of <strong>Bantry</strong>, occupied by<br />
[Heler] in the parish of Keelmacomoge, for a term of three lives, at a yearly<br />
rent of £1. 2. 9, payable half-yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
877 9 July 1814<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, and the Reverend<br />
Charles Smith (Vicar of the Parish of [Keelmocomoge], Diocese of <strong>Cork</strong>), for<br />
part of the lands of [Cappanaloghy] containing 18a 1r 18p. Term of three<br />
lives, at a yearly rent of £72. 1. 9, payable half yearly on the 29 th September<br />
and the 25 th March. Smith agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor of Banty<br />
when summoned, to buy his malt in the Malt House of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and to grind all<br />
his grain in the Manor Mills of <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
878 24 Sept. 1814<br />
1 item<br />
Renewal of a Lease made between Richard, Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
and Thomas Godson (Writing Clerk), City of <strong>Cork</strong>, subject to a surrender of a<br />
former lease, for the lands of Breenybeg containing 4 gneeves, in the Barony<br />
of <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for three lives renewable, from the [24 th ] September last, at a<br />
878 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
yearly rent of £14. 14. 0, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the<br />
25 th March. Godson agrees to sow furze seeds and to erect 12 perches of<br />
lawful double ditches, failure to do so will incur an additional 12 shillings on<br />
the rent. <strong>The</strong> former lease was held by John Godson (grandfather of Thomas<br />
Godson).<br />
209<br />
1 item<br />
879 25 March 1815<br />
see also<br />
807<br />
Surrender of a lease by Timothy McCarthy to Richard, Lord Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
of the lands of [Skeahill]. It is written on the back of a copy of the original<br />
lease (BL/E/B/807) made between Lord <strong>Bantry</strong> and Denis McCarthy.<br />
880 10 June 1816<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Edward<br />
Morony (Publican), <strong>Bantry</strong> town. It is for the house built by Morony, the plot<br />
of ground to the rere and the garden, in the <strong>Bantry</strong> town. It is for three lives<br />
with a covenant of renewal, from the 25 th March last. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £1. 2.<br />
9, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Morony<br />
agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned. It is also<br />
agreed that Morony will have the use of the adjoining lands now leased to<br />
Denis McCarthy in 1809, which expires after the deaths of the three lives<br />
named in it, for a yearly rent of £1. 2. 9.<br />
1 item<br />
881 20 July 1816<br />
see also<br />
849, 929<br />
Renewal of a Lease made between Richard, Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Sampson<br />
Beamish, [Kilmaluda], Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, for part of the lands of Cloncurlane<br />
containing 37a 1r 34p English Statute measure, Barony of East Carbery, in<br />
consideration of the renewal fine for a term of three lives renewable, at a<br />
yearly rent of £2. 11. 0. <strong>The</strong> original lease was made between the Earl of <strong>Cork</strong><br />
and Burlington and Francis Beamish (grandfather of Sampson Beamish) on<br />
22 nd Oct. 1730.<br />
882 3 Aug. 1816<br />
1 skin<br />
Lease made between Richard, Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and William [Leahy],<br />
Glengarriff, and Daniel Sullivan, [Derryouane]. It is for the lands of<br />
[Lickeens] lately in the possession of Timothy Sullivan and his undertenants,<br />
with the houses on the land recovered by ejectment for non-payment of rent. It<br />
882 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
is for a term of 6 months, at a yearly rent of [£60], payable on the 25 th March<br />
next.<br />
883 5 Aug. 1816<br />
210<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, Seafield Park, and Henry<br />
Clerke (Cordwainer), <strong>Bantry</strong> town. Refers to a house in Chappel Lane with the<br />
back yard annexed 24 feet in front and 29 feet in depth, for a term of one life<br />
or 21 years, which ever is longest, from the 25 th March 1916. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent<br />
is £1. 2. 9, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
Clerke agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned.<br />
Holding sold in 1913. Includes copy.<br />
884 21 Nov. 1816<br />
2 items<br />
Lease made between Richard, Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and John [Slatery], Mason,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> town, for a house in the old Blackrock Road, with a garden in the rear,<br />
already in his possession, for a term of one life or 21 years, at a yearly rent of<br />
£1. 2. 9, payable half-yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
885 10 June 1817<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Florence Sullivan<br />
(Labourer), Gaur, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a house with a back yard in the rear. <strong>The</strong> term is<br />
for one life, at a yearly rent of one shilling, payable on the 29 th September and<br />
the 25 th March. Produced in court on 24 th June 1817.<br />
886 10 June 1817<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Cornelius Sullivan<br />
(Labourer), Gurteen, <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for a house and back yard in the lane<br />
leading from Blackrock road. <strong>The</strong> term is for one life or 21 years, at a yearly<br />
rent of one shilling, payable on the 29 th September and 25 th March. Produced<br />
in court 24 th June 1817.<br />
887 10 June 1817<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and James Dwyer (Labourer),<br />
Whiddy Island, for a house and field containing one acre and nine perches,<br />
887 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
part of the lands of [Frahmahar], Whiddy Island, leased for the term of<br />
Dwyer’s natural life, at a yearly rent of 5 shillings, payable half yearly on the<br />
29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
888 10 June 1817<br />
211<br />
1 item<br />
Agreement between Richard, Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Denis Hurly (Fisherman),<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, for Hurly to lease a house in Blackrock Road for three lives, a yearly<br />
rent of 12 shillings, payable on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
889 10 June 1817<br />
1 item<br />
Agreement between Richard, Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Jeremiah Hurley ([Tyler]),<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, leasing a house on Blackrock road, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a term of three lives, a<br />
yearly rent of 12 shillings, payable half-yearly on the 29 th September and 25 th<br />
March.<br />
890 10 June 1817<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Timothy Keohane<br />
(Labourer), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a house in Blackrock Road for the natural life of<br />
Keohane and three lives. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is 12 shillings, payable half-yearly on<br />
29 th September and 25 th March.<br />
891 10 June 1817<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and John Sullivan (Labourer),<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, for a house in the lane leading from Blackrock Road, for the life of<br />
Sullivan, a yearly rent of one shilling, payable half-yearly on 29 th September<br />
and the 25 th March.<br />
892 10 June 1817<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and James<br />
Keohane (Labourer), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for a house and a back yard on Blackrock<br />
road, being 30 feet in front and 32 feet deep. <strong>The</strong> term is for three lives, at a<br />
yearly rent of 12 shillings, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the<br />
25 th March. Produced in court on the 24 th June 1817.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
893 10 June 1817<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Daniel<br />
Murphy (Labourer), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for a house in the Fair Rock, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for<br />
three lives, at a yearly rent of 10 shillings, payable half yearly on the 29 th<br />
September and the 25 th March. Produced in court on the 23 rd June 1817.<br />
894 17 June 1817<br />
212<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Jeremiah<br />
Donovan, <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for a house on the Fair Rock in the town of <strong>Bantry</strong>. It<br />
is for one life or 21 years, whichever lasts longest, at a yearly rent of 10<br />
shillings, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
895 17 June 1817<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Daniel<br />
Sheehan (Farmer), Garahy, Whiddy Island, for the part of the lands of Garahy,<br />
Whiddy Island, containing 19 acres and one sixth of an acre. It is for one life<br />
or 21 years, which ever is longest, at a yearly rent of £13. 8. 4, payable half<br />
yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
896 18 June 1817<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Dominick<br />
Raycroft (Labourer), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for a house on the Fair Rock in <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
town, for the life of the lessee or 21 years. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is 5 shillings,<br />
payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. <strong>The</strong>re is a note<br />
attached stating the age of Raycroft, and mentioning a garden “9 feet of<br />
ground east of the house - £2 yearly the premises are worth – makes £16 –<br />
Dan Murphy saw the ground”. Produced in court on the 24 th June 1817.<br />
897 18 June 1817<br />
2 items<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Daniel Collins<br />
(Policeman), Droumleigh road, in the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a house and back<br />
yard in the Droumleigh road. It is for the natural life of Collins, at a yearly rent<br />
of one shilling, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
Produced in court on 27 th [June] 1817.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
898 21 June 1817<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Daniel<br />
Dealer (Farmer), Mahonacly, for the part of the lands of Mahonacly lately in<br />
the possession of Richard Walsh. It is for one life and 21 years after the death<br />
of that life, at a yearly rent of £20, payable half yearly on the 29 th September<br />
and the 25 th March. Produced in court on the 28 th June 1817.<br />
899 23 June 1817<br />
213<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and John Keohane,<br />
Darby Keohane and Denis Keohane (Farmers), [Treanamodery], Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, for<br />
that part of [Treanamodery] now and for some time in their possession. It is<br />
for one life or 21 years, whichever shall be longer. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £22. 15.<br />
0, from the 29 th September next, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and<br />
the 25 th March.<br />
900 24 June 1817<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Timothy<br />
Driscoll, Park Place, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, for a house and garden at Park Place, bounded<br />
on the east by the Mail Coach Road. It is for three lives, at a yearly rent of one<br />
shilling from the 29 th September next, payable half yearly on the 29 th<br />
September and the 25 th March.<br />
901 24 June 1817<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and James<br />
Burke (Farmer), West Keelmore, for part of the lands of West Keelmore on<br />
the Island of Whiddy, containing 27 acres, now in Burke’s possession. Term<br />
of one life or 21 years, whichever lasts longest, at a yearly rent of £32. 14. 0,<br />
payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
902 24 June 1817<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Samuel<br />
Young ([Tide] Surveyor), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for the house and field formerly held<br />
by John Grimston, and the house and field formerly held by John Kinedy, but<br />
now in the possession of Young. It is for three lives or 137 years, at a yearly<br />
sum of £4, payable on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Gives history of<br />
902 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
a lease from 1755 between Richard White (Grandfather to Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>) and<br />
Mary Young (Executix of John Young, late of Reenraure) on 14 th Feb. 1756.<br />
903 24 June 1817<br />
214<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Edward Blake (Fisherman),<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> town, for two houses and a garden on Blackrock road in the town of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for three lives, at a yearly rent of £2. 5. 6, payable half-yearly on<br />
the 29 th March and the 25 th March.<br />
904 24 June 1817<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Maurice Goggin, Garahy,<br />
Whiddy Island, for part of the lands of Garahy on Whiddy Island, some 25 and<br />
a half acres, already in his possession. It is for a term of 21 years or one life, at<br />
a yearly rent of £17. 17. 10, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the<br />
25 th March.<br />
905 24 June 1817<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and John Cleary (Farmer),<br />
Reenaknuck, for the part of the North Division of Reenaknuck, Island of<br />
Whiddy, now in his possession, for a term of two lives or 21 years, at a yearly<br />
rent of £26. 18. 0, payable half-yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th<br />
March.<br />
906 24 June 1817<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Edward McCarthy, John<br />
McCarthy and Timothy McCarthy (Farmers), [Trinamoduy], for part of the<br />
lands of [Trinamoduy] now in their possession, with liberty to turf bog on that<br />
part of land held by Darby, Denis, and Peter Keohane. Term of one life, or<br />
21years, at a yearly rent of £46. 12. 9, payable half yearly on the 29 th<br />
September and the 25 th March. Produced in court on the 26 th June 1817.<br />
907 24 June 1817<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Timothy<br />
Hurly (Dealer), Droumleigh, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, for a house and garden on the lands of<br />
907 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Droumleigh, for two lives, at a yearly rent of one shilling, payable half yearly<br />
on the 25 th March and the 29 th September.<br />
908 24 June 1817<br />
215<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Michael<br />
[Monchane] and Timothy Sheehan (Farmers), Garahy, for that part of the<br />
lands of [Garahy], Whiddy Island, [being one sixth now in his possession].<br />
Term of one life or 21 years, which ever is longest, at a yearly rent of £13. 8.<br />
4, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Produced in<br />
court 28 th June 1817.<br />
909 24 June 1817<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Darby<br />
Keohane, Denis Keohane, and Peter Keohane (Farmers), [Treanamodery]. It is<br />
for part of the lands of [Treanamodery] for some time in their possession<br />
(excepting liberty of turf for the use of John Edward and Timothy McCarthy).<br />
Term of 21 years, at a yearly rent of £50. Darby Keohane is to pay £25, and<br />
Denis and Peter are to pay £12. 10. 0 each, payable half yearly on the 29 th<br />
September and the 25 th March.<br />
910 26 June 1817<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and James Dennis (senior),<br />
James (John) Dennis and John Dennis (junior) (Farmers), Garahy, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>,<br />
for part of the lands of Garahy, now and for some time in their possession, for<br />
a term of [3/4] lives or 21 years. A yearly rent of £35. 15. 8, with James<br />
Dennis (senior) paying £17. 17. 10 and James and John Dennis shall pay £17.<br />
17. 10, payable half-yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
911 26 June 1817<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Denis<br />
McCarthy and Timothy McCarthy (Farmers), Mahonacly, for that part of<br />
Mahonacly now and for some time in their possession. Term of one life or 21<br />
years, which ever is the longest, at a yearly rent of £13. 6. 8, payable half<br />
yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Produced in court on 28 th<br />
June, 1817.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
912 26 June 1817<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and John<br />
Sullivan and Patrick Sullivan (alias [Craugh]), (Farmers), Mahonacly. It is for<br />
part of Mahonacly now in the possession of the Sullivans, for a term one life<br />
or 21 years, whichever lasts the longest. <strong>The</strong>y agree to pay the yearly rent of<br />
£20, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Produced<br />
in court 28 th June 1817.<br />
913 26 June 1817<br />
216<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and John<br />
McCarthy, the elder (Farmer), [Trinamodery], for part of the lands of<br />
[Trinamodery], formerly held by Bartholamew Harrington and Timothy<br />
McCarthy, and now in the tenancy of John McCarthy and his under tenants. It<br />
is for one life or 21 years which ever is the longest, at a yearly rent of £21. 12.<br />
3, payable on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Written on the back of<br />
the lease is “Tenant turned out now held by Jack [Maloney].”<br />
914 26 June 1817<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Denis<br />
McCarthy (Farmer), Mahonacly, for part of the lands of Mahonacly, now and<br />
for some time in the actual possession, being part of the gneeves held formerly<br />
held by Arthur, Jerimiah, Richard and Catherine Leary. Term of one life or 21<br />
years, whichever shall last the longest, at a yearly rent of £10. 18. 0, payable<br />
half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Produced in court on the<br />
28 th June 1817.<br />
915 27 June 1817<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and James<br />
Sullivan (alias [Cnaugh]) and Derby Healy (Farmers), Mahoncly, for part of<br />
the lands of Mahoncly, now in their possession, and formerly held by Richard<br />
Leary, Arthur Leary, Jeremiah Leary, and Catherine Leary, widow. It is for<br />
one life or 21 years which ever is longest. It is for a yearly rent of £32, both<br />
parties paying £16 each, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th<br />
March.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
916 6 Aug. 1817<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Morty O’Sullivan,<br />
[Cooladh]. It is for the lands of Reen, Dereen, Cumgira and Capanaparke,<br />
lately in the possession of Peter McSweeny and his undertenants recovered in<br />
ejectment for non-payment of rent. It is for a term of 6 months, at a yearly rent<br />
of £391. 10. 5, payable in January next.<br />
917 6 Aug. 1817<br />
217<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Morty O’Sullivan,<br />
Caulagh, for one undivided fourth part of the three plowlands of Bolhosky and<br />
Ardgroom, previously in the possession of Peter McSweeny and his<br />
undertenants, which were recovered in ejectment for non-payment of rent. It is<br />
for 6 months, paying £334 rent in January.<br />
918 24 April 1818<br />
1 item<br />
Lease between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and David Dick (Revenue Officer),<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, for the houses and field in Blackrock Road, <strong>Bantry</strong>, now and for some<br />
time in the possession of Dick, for a term of his life and three other lives, the<br />
yearly rent of £2. 5. 6, payable half-yearly on the 29 th September and 25 th<br />
March.<br />
919 1 Aug. 1818<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and William<br />
Young (Shopkeeper), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for the dwelling house and back concerns,<br />
now held by Young, bounded on the north by the river. It is for three lives<br />
with a covenant of renewal, from the 25 th March last, at a yearly rent of £10,<br />
payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Young agrees to<br />
serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned.<br />
1 item<br />
920 1 Aug. 1818<br />
see also<br />
1053<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and William<br />
Young (Shopkeeper), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for the dwelling house and back concerns<br />
in the town of <strong>Bantry</strong>, already in his possession. It is for three lives, at a yearly<br />
rent of £10, payable on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Young agrees<br />
to serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned. <strong>The</strong> original<br />
920 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
lease was between the late Viscount and Countess Longueville and William<br />
Young and John Young (deceased).<br />
921 28 Sept. 1818<br />
218<br />
1 item<br />
Renewal made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, Seafield Park, and Francis<br />
Bennett, Bennett’s Grove, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>. On payment of a renewal fine of £13. 15.<br />
0 to add to a lease the name of Edward Gillman, Woodbrook, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, as one<br />
of the lives. It is for the plowlands of Gurtroe and five gneeves of Buckleys,<br />
all in the Barony of East Carberry, for three lives renewable, from the 25 th<br />
March last, at a yearly rent of £32, payable half yearly on the 29 th September<br />
and the 25 th March. <strong>The</strong> original lease was made between Richard White of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> and Francis Gash, Kilroan, on the 25 th Nov. 1773. Includes signed and<br />
sealed copy.<br />
922 31 Jan. 1819<br />
2 items<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Daniel<br />
Brien (alias [Mangan]), [Lackaneagh], parish of Kilmacomogue. It is for a lot<br />
of ground on the church road with a house, bounded on the east and south by<br />
the lands of Knucknamuck, and on the north by the high road. Term of two<br />
lives, from the 25 th March, at a yearly rent of £3, payable half yearly on the<br />
29 th September and the 25 th March. Brien agrees to serve in the courts in the<br />
Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned. Includes copy.<br />
923 10 June 1819<br />
2 items<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Timothy<br />
[Keadigan] (Farmer), [Skahanagh], parish of Kilmacomogue. In consideration<br />
of a surrender of a lease made between Viscount and Viscountess Longueville<br />
to Patrick Sweeny (Carman), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, Richard leases to [Keadigan] two<br />
fields on the cross road leading from Newtown to Knucknamuck. <strong>The</strong>se were<br />
in the possession of Sweeny, but for some time have been in [Keadigan]. It is<br />
for three lives renewable, from the 25 th March last, at a yearly rent of £6. 16.<br />
6, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. [Keadigan]<br />
agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned.<br />
1 item<br />
924 10 Dec. 1819<br />
see also<br />
855, 1074<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Timothy<br />
924 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Sullivan (Shop Keeper), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, in consideration of a surrender of leases<br />
made by Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> to Cornelius Sullivan and Thomas<br />
Sullivan. It is for the houses and garden in pound lane, the house and field<br />
formerly held by Thomas Sullivan, and now in Sullivan’s possession, and the<br />
old Manor pound. It is for three lives with a covenant of renewal, from the 25 th<br />
March next. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £9. 2. 0, payable half yearly on the 29 th<br />
September and the 25 th March. He agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor<br />
of <strong>Bantry</strong>, when summoned.<br />
925 21 Feb. 1820<br />
219<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Robert<br />
Kenney, <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for part of the lands of Reenrour, 12 acres English<br />
Statute measure, with the houses lately erected there, for three lives [with a<br />
convenant of renewal for 61 years]. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £33, payable half yearly<br />
on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. Includes a coloured map drawn of<br />
the lands leased, with houses, roads and fields marked out. It has a scale of 8<br />
perches to an inch.<br />
926 24 March 1820<br />
1 skin<br />
Copy Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, Blackrock, in the one<br />
part, and Julian Murphy, Denis Murphy, William Murphy, Owen Sullivan,<br />
Francis Sullivan, Denis Sullivan, and Daniel Sullivan, (Farmers), all of<br />
[Inchintagin], Co. <strong>Cork</strong>. <strong>The</strong> Murphy’s lease one half of the lands of the<br />
[Inchintagin], and the Sullivan’s lease the other one half of the lands of<br />
[Inchintagin], for a term of three lives, at a yearly rent of £36, payable half<br />
yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
927 24 March 1820<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, Black Rock, and Julian<br />
Murphy, Denis Murphy, William Murphy, Owen Sullivan, Francis [Sullivan],<br />
Denis Sullivan and Daniel Sullivan (Farmers), all of [Inchintaglia]. <strong>The</strong><br />
Murphys lease one half of the lands of [Inchintaglia], and the other half to the<br />
Sullivans, now in their actual possession. It is for three lives, at a yearly rent of<br />
£36, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
928 14 Feb. 1821<br />
1 item<br />
Renewal of Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Robert<br />
928 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Warren, Castlewarren, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, for the plowlands of Caher, [Feeny], and<br />
Conogh, for a term of [three lives], at a yearly rent of £51. 14. 7, payable halfyearly<br />
on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. <strong>The</strong> original lease was made<br />
between Richard Earl of <strong>Cork</strong> and Burlington and Thomas Warren<br />
(grandfather of Robert Warren) in 1730.<br />
220<br />
1 item<br />
929 10 April 1821<br />
see also<br />
849, 881<br />
Renewal of a Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Sampson<br />
Beamish, Kilmaluda, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, in consideration of the payment of a covenant<br />
of renewal fine. It is for the lands of Cloncorbane, containing 37a 1r 34p<br />
English Statute measure, in the Barony of East Carbery. It is for three lives,<br />
with a covenant of renewal, at a yearly rent of £2. 11. 0. <strong>The</strong> original lease was<br />
made between Richard, Earl of <strong>Cork</strong> and Burlington and Francis Beamish<br />
(grandfather of Sampson) on the 22 nd Oct. 1730.<br />
930 1 June 1822<br />
1 skin<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and John<br />
Vickery (Shopkeeper), <strong>Bantry</strong>, in trust for the Methodists. It is for the garden<br />
lately held by William Dowdell, with part of Fair Rock, being 70 feet in<br />
length, 50 feet in breath at the north end and 60 feet in breath in the south end.<br />
Term of three lives and 61 years after the death of the last life, from the 25 th<br />
March last. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is one shilling, payable half yearly on the 29 th<br />
September and the 25 th March.<br />
931 14 June 1822<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Richard Spencer (Linen<br />
Weaver), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for a dwelling house, backyard, back house and<br />
kitchen garden, in <strong>Bantry</strong> town, now in his possession, a term of three lives or<br />
61 years, at a yearly rent of 15 shillings, payable half-yearly on the 29 th<br />
September and the 25 th March. <strong>The</strong>re is a renewal fine of one pepper-corn, if a<br />
new life is added to the lease. Produced in court 17 th June 1829. Includes copy.<br />
2 items<br />
932 14 June 1822<br />
see also<br />
757<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Richard<br />
Clerke, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for the dwelling house formerly held by Richard Spencer, the<br />
backyard and garden, now in the possession of Richard Clerke and his<br />
932 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
undertenants. It is for three lives or 61 years, with a covenant of renewal, from<br />
the 25 th March last, at a yearly rent of 15 shillings, payable half yearly on the<br />
29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
933 5 Aug. 1822<br />
221<br />
1 item<br />
Memorial of a Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House,<br />
and Thomas [Pattison] (Farmer), [Capanabaul], in the Barony of <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is<br />
for the two eastern gneeves of Droumduff, now in the tenure of [Pattison] and<br />
his undertenants, for a term of three lives (two of which are the sons of<br />
Hamilton White, the Earl’s brother), at a yearly rent of £30, payable half<br />
yearly (not given).<br />
1 skin<br />
934 10 Aug. 1822<br />
see also<br />
758<br />
Renewal of a Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, Seafield Park,<br />
and Samuel Bennett, Clonakilty. In consideration of the payment of the<br />
covenant of renewal fine of £13. 15. 0, Bennett leases the half plowlands of<br />
Gurtroe, containing 514a 1r 22p English Statute measure, and the five gneeves<br />
of Buckerys, containing 192a 1r 15p in the Barony of East Carbery. It is for<br />
three lives from the 25 th March last, with a covenant of renewal, at a yearly<br />
rent of £32, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. <strong>The</strong><br />
original lease was made between Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Francis Gash,<br />
[Kilroau] on the 5 th Nov. 1773, passing on to Richard Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and<br />
Francis Bennett, deceased, on 28 th Sept. 1818. Includes copy.<br />
935 25 Sept. 1822<br />
2 items<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Joseph [Packer],<br />
[Rossmacanin], Co.<strong>Cork</strong>, for one gneeve of the lands of [Rossmacanin], part<br />
of a farm called Curriglass, in the parish of [Killaghanmagh], in the Barony of<br />
Bere and <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for three lives or 31 years, at a yearly rent of £17,<br />
payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September.<br />
936 1 March 1823<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Timothy<br />
Sullivan (Victualer [sic]), <strong>Bantry</strong> town. It is for three plots of ground adjoining<br />
the town of <strong>Bantry</strong> upon which several dwelling houses are now built, and two<br />
small fields part of the lands of Reenrour, containing 1a 0r 26p English Statute<br />
936 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
measure. It is for three lives and 61 years from the death of the survivor the<br />
lives, from the 29 th September 1821. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £25. 12. 3, payable half<br />
yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September.<br />
937 [1 March ] 1823<br />
222<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Timothy<br />
Sullivan (Victualler), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for three plots of ground on which four<br />
houses have been built. It is for three lives and 61 years from the death of the<br />
last of the lives, from the 29 th September 1821. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £4. 7. 9,<br />
payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September.<br />
938 29 Sept. 1823<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and William<br />
[Mealy] (Postmaster), [Castletown], for the dwelling house, back concern and<br />
the small field in Friars Lane. It is for three lives and 61 years after the death<br />
of the survivor of the lives, from the 29 th September. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £12,<br />
payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. Mealy agrees to<br />
serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned. Written on the<br />
back in pencil is “Barrack Street”.<br />
939 29 Sept. 1823<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and William [Wats Healy],<br />
(Post Master), Castletower, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, for a house and field in [Barrack Street,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>] for a term of three lives or 61 years, at a yearly rent of £12, payable<br />
half-yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September.<br />
940 4 March 1824<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and James Gallway, Park<br />
place, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, for two houses in Barrack road in the town of <strong>Bantry</strong> already<br />
in his possession, at a yearly rent of £4, payable half-yearly on the 29 th<br />
September and the 25 th March. <strong>The</strong>re is no term given. <strong>The</strong> lease is unsigned<br />
and has no seals.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
941 26 March 1824<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, Seafield Park, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and<br />
Daniel Donovan (Ropemaker), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a dwelling house and premises in<br />
the town of <strong>Bantry</strong>, lately in the possession of Robert Harding and his widow.<br />
It is for three lives [or 61 years] under a covenant of renewal, from the 25 th<br />
March instant. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £8, payable half yearly on the 29 th September<br />
and the 25 th March. Donovan agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned, and to buy all his grains in the Mills of <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
Includes copy.<br />
942 10 May 1824<br />
223<br />
2 items<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, Seafield Park, and Morty<br />
P.O’Sullivan (Shopkeeper), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for a lot of ground on the strand in<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> town. It is for three lives and 61 years subject to a renewal, from the<br />
25 th March last. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £16. 10. 0, payable half yearly on the 29 th<br />
September and the 25 th March.<br />
943 10 May 1824<br />
2 items<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, Sealfield Park, and William<br />
[Thomas] Symms, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for the two houses on Barrack Street, formerly<br />
called the “Land of Egypt”. It is for three lives, and 61 years in reversion, at a<br />
yearly rent of £17. 1. 3, payable on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
Leased in 20 th Aug. 1908 to Robert Kelly by Edward Leigh-White.<br />
1 skin<br />
944 [30 Oct. 1824]<br />
see also<br />
754<br />
Draft Renewal of Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and<br />
Jeremiah D. O’Sullivan, Breenbeg near <strong>Bantry</strong> town. By a covenant of<br />
renewal, O’Sullivan renews his lease on part of the lands of [Breenbeg], for<br />
three lives, at a yearly rent of £14. 14. 0, payable half yearly on the 25 th March<br />
and the 29 th September. <strong>The</strong> original lease was made between Richard White,<br />
since deceased, and John Godson, Droumaduneen, in 7 th April 1770.<br />
Unsigned.<br />
945 24 Feb. 1825<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, Sea Field Park, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and<br />
945 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Thomas Crowley, Skibbereen. It is for [premises] in the town of <strong>Bantry</strong>, lately<br />
in the possession of Daniel [O’Crowley]. It is for three lives and for 61 years<br />
after the death of the survivor of the lives. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is [£31. 1. 0],<br />
payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. <strong>The</strong>re is [shorthand]<br />
written on the back, as is the fact that this was used as an affadavit<br />
marked “A” in the [<strong>Bantry</strong> v. Clerke], [October 1893].<br />
946 1 March 1825<br />
224<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Daniel Collins, for a<br />
small field in the suburbs of <strong>Bantry</strong>, already in his possession, for a term of<br />
three lives or 61 years, at a yearly rent of £2, payable half-yearly on the 29 th<br />
September and the 25 th March.<br />
947 14 March 1825<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and John Bird, Derrinkerig,<br />
for a house in Main Street, <strong>Bantry</strong>, already in his posession, for a term of three<br />
lives or 61 years, at a yearly rent of £10, payable half-yearly on the 29 th<br />
September and the 25 th March.<br />
948 22 March 1825<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, Seafield Park, and Timothy<br />
Murphy (Ship Master Mariner), <strong>Bantry</strong> town. It is for a house and premises<br />
that was sold onto Murphy by Ellen and Samuel [Piddell] for £20. It is for<br />
three lives with a covenant of renewal, from the 25 th March instant. <strong>The</strong> yearly<br />
rent is £6, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
Murphy agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Earl agrees to draw up a new lease with Murphy after 61 years. Holding<br />
sold in 1913.<br />
949 25 March 1825<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Daniel<br />
Murphy (Farmer), Droumduff, for [lands] in [Droumduff], now in his<br />
possession, containing two gneeves. It is for three lives, from the 25 th March<br />
last, at a yearly rent [£34. 2. 6], payable half yearly on the 29 th September and<br />
the 25 th March. Murphy agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
when summoned.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
950 25 March 1825<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Richard Young, <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
for a house and premises in <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a term of three lives or [21] years, at a<br />
yearly rent of £5. 13. 9, payable half-yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th<br />
March.<br />
951 30 April 1825<br />
225<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, Seafield, and Jeremiah Neil<br />
([Wheelwright]), Barrack Road, <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for the house recently built and<br />
now occupied by Neil, with a small lot of back ground belonging to the house.<br />
It is for one life or 31 years, from the 25 th March, at a yearly rent of £1,<br />
payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Neil agrees to<br />
serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned.<br />
952 8 May [1825]<br />
1 item<br />
Mss statement by Timothy Sullivan agreeing to take from the Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
the field near the road leading to [Dromenleigh] for three lives or 61 years at<br />
the yearly rent of £2, payable half-yearly on the 29 th September and 25 th<br />
March.<br />
953 30 Aug. 1825<br />
see also<br />
716, Section A.2.3<br />
Counterpart Mortgage of £50,000 Irish made to Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and<br />
Richard, Viscount Berehaven by James Evan Baillie. Includes schedules of<br />
tenancy agreements made on the Mansion House and Demesne of <strong>Bantry</strong>, the<br />
Baronies of Bere and <strong>Bantry</strong>, and East Carbery. <strong>The</strong> money was not received<br />
until the 3 rd Nov. 1825, and the payment of interest will be calculated from<br />
then only.<br />
954 20 Sept. 1825<br />
1p<br />
8 skins<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Garrett Barry<br />
(Shopkeeper), town of <strong>Bantry</strong>. Barry agrees to lease a dwelling house and<br />
premises in the town of <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a term of three lives, at a yearly rent of<br />
£10, payable half-yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. Written on<br />
the back is “Garrett Barry Main Street Cancelled New Lease Granted at £8”.<br />
954 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
955 20 Sept. 1825<br />
226<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, Seafield Park, and Daniel<br />
Donovan (Ropemaker), <strong>Bantry</strong> town. It is for a lot of ground 50 feet in length,<br />
bounded on the west by Jeremiah Donovan’s (father) premises, on the south<br />
by the house and garden held by James [Cowhig] on the Blackrock Road, on<br />
the north by the railcoach road, and on the east by the extremity of the said 50<br />
feet in front and rear. It is for three lives with a covenant of renewal. <strong>The</strong><br />
yearly rent is £3. 2. 6, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th<br />
March. Donovan agrees to serve the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when<br />
summoned.<br />
956 11 Oct. 1825<br />
1 item<br />
Surrender of a Lease by John Smith (Barrister-at-Law, eldest son of the late<br />
Rev. Charles Smith), City of Dublin, and Mrs. Jane Smith (widow of Rev.<br />
Charles Smith), late of <strong>Bantry</strong> and now the city of <strong>Cork</strong>, to Richard, 1 st Earl of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for the lands of [Capamanopy] (18a 1r 18p), the same lands that<br />
were formerly in the possession of Bryan Kelly (4a 2r 0p), and the lands of<br />
[Capamanopy] (3 roods). <strong>The</strong> original lease was made between Richard, Lord<br />
Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong> and Rev. Charles Smith, on the 9 th July 1814. It was for three<br />
lives, at a yearly rent of £72. 9. 1.<br />
957 1 Feb. 1826<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and James<br />
Sullivan (Farmer), Caugh, Cahermoaunteen. It is for the four gneeves of<br />
Cahermounteen and half a gneeve of Kealkill, now in his possession, bounded<br />
on the east by [Cahermuckey] and on the south by the river of Mahonaclee.<br />
For the term of three lives from the 25 th March 1826, at a yearly rent of £60,<br />
payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Sullivan agrees<br />
to serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned. Written on the<br />
outside of the lease is a declaration by Somers Payne that he had nothing to do<br />
with the granting of the lease.<br />
958 21 March 1827<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, Seafield Park, and Michael<br />
Daly (Cooper), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for the premises formerly held by Cornelius<br />
Leary and his under tenants, bounded on the north by the Mail Coach Road,<br />
and in the south by Blackrock Road. It is for three lives or 31 years, from the<br />
958 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
25 th March 1827. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £2. 2. 0, payable half yearly on the 29 th<br />
September and the 25 th March. Daly agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor<br />
of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned.<br />
959 26 March 1828<br />
227<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and John<br />
Godson (Architect), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for a lot of ground in <strong>Bantry</strong> town with the<br />
dwelling houses (see map). It is for three lives or 99 years, whichever is<br />
longest, from the 25 th March. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £6. 10. 0, payable half yearly<br />
on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. <strong>The</strong>re is a coloured drawing of the<br />
plot of ground with its houses on the left margin of the lease. It gives the<br />
dimensions and adjoining premises. It was surveyed by Murphy and copied by<br />
Nicholas M. Fitzgerald, <strong>Cork</strong>. <strong>The</strong> lease was surrendered in 1859. Includes<br />
copy.<br />
960 24 March 1829<br />
2 items<br />
Lease between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Denis Hurly (Yoeman), <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
for a house and garden in <strong>Bantry</strong> for 61 years the yearly rent of £2. 2. 0 ,<br />
payable half-yearly on the 29 th September and 25 th March.<br />
961 6 April 1830<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and John<br />
[Tagoe], <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for a store and yard on the quay adjoining the Strand in<br />
the town of <strong>Bantry</strong>, in the possession of [Tagoe]. Term of three lives or 91<br />
years from the 25 th March past. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £7 payable half yearly on<br />
the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
962 2 Sept. 1830<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Denis<br />
Sullivan (Farmer), [Dromlane], parish of Kilcaskin, in the Barony of Bere. It is<br />
for part of the [north/south] division of [Dromlane], formerly in the possession<br />
of Timothy [Milo] senior, but now in the possession of Sullivan. Term of 31<br />
years, from the 25 th March past, at a yearly rent of £10. 10. 0, payable half<br />
yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Sullivan agrees to serve in<br />
the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned for by the Earl.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
963 1 Oct. 1830<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and John Brien <strong>Cork</strong>ery<br />
(Farmer), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for the house known as the Market House in Main<br />
Street and Barrack Street in <strong>Bantry</strong> town. For a term of 99 years, at a yearly<br />
rent of £10, payable half-yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September.<br />
228<br />
1 item<br />
964 10 Aug. 1831<br />
see also<br />
95, 96, 97, 982, 988<br />
Renewal of lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Richard<br />
White, Inchiclough ([nephew] of the Earl, eldest son of Hamilton White), for<br />
the lands of Reenavanna on Whiddy Island, with Hogg Island, in consideration<br />
of a renewal fine of one pepper corn, forever. <strong>The</strong> yearly fee farm rent is £73.<br />
16. 11, payable half-yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. <strong>The</strong><br />
original lease was made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Hamilton<br />
White (brother to the Earl) on 26 th March 1796.<br />
965 10 Aug. 1831<br />
2 skins<br />
Renewal of Lease between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Richard White,<br />
Inchiclough, for the lands of Lower Gurteen, with one acre of bog of<br />
Ardhonlikan, subject to a renewal fine of two pepper corns. It is for three<br />
lives, perpetual renewal, at a yearly rent of £55. 7. 8, payable half yearly on<br />
the 25 th March and the 29 th September.<br />
966 10 Aug. 1831<br />
2 skins<br />
Renewal of Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Richard<br />
White (heir and son of the late Hamilton White), Inchiclough, of land on the<br />
west of <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for a term of three lives, at a yearly rent of £0. 9. 3,<br />
payable half-yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. White pays a<br />
renewal penalty of two pepper corns. <strong>The</strong> original lease was made between<br />
Richard Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Hamilton White on the 26 th March 1796.<br />
967 21 Feb. 1832<br />
2 skins<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Dennis Leary (Farmer),<br />
Whiddy Island, [for part of the lands of East Close, in the parish of<br />
Kilmacamogue], for three lives or 31 years, at a yearly rent of £38, payable<br />
half-yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September.<br />
967 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
968 [30] Aug. 1832<br />
229<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, [<strong>Bantry</strong> House], and Samuel<br />
Willis (Dyer), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for two dwelling houses in [Main Street of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>]. It is for a term of 99 years from the 25 th March last, at a yearly rent<br />
£16, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. Written on<br />
the back of the lease is a declaration of surrender of the interest of the lease, to<br />
Henry Cullinane. This is in order to enable Cullinane to receive a lease from<br />
Lord <strong>Bantry</strong>, who has agreed to draw up a new lease with Willis for another<br />
premises, dated on the 18 th June 1844.<br />
969 30 Aug. 1832<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Richard<br />
Clerke, <strong>Bantry</strong> town. It is for a dwelling house on Main Street <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a<br />
term of 99 years from the 25 th March last. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £6, payable half<br />
yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September.<br />
970 1832 – 1934<br />
1 item<br />
Schedule of Castletown Berehaven Leases held by the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
Details information by – date, parties involved, type, rental and term. Those<br />
that have been sold are highlighted in red. Includes typed copy.<br />
971 20 June 1833<br />
2 items<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and John<br />
[Sandy Bird], <strong>Bantry</strong> Town, for a field near the town of <strong>Bantry</strong>, now in his<br />
possession, for three lives, at a yearly rent of £7. 10. 0, payable on the 29 th<br />
September and the 25 th March. Surrendered in 1878.<br />
972 April 1834<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and<br />
John Sullivan (Farmer), Trenamadree, for part of the lands or farm of<br />
Trenamadree, lately occupied by Peter, Jeremiah and Julian Keohane,<br />
containing 119 acres statute measure. It is for three lives or 31 years, from the<br />
25 th March past, at a yearly rent of £60, payable half yearly on the 25 th March<br />
and the 29 th September. It is not signed by the Earl but may be signed by<br />
972 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Sullivan. Written on the back is “ejected”. Includes a copy of the lease.<br />
973 5 June [1834/1837]<br />
230<br />
2 items<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and John<br />
Sandy Bird, town of <strong>Bantry</strong>, for part of the [Reenraur], containing seven and a<br />
quarter acres English Statute measure, in the parish of Kilmacomogue in the<br />
Barony of <strong>Bantry</strong>. Term of three lives, at a yearly rent of £14, payable half<br />
yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. <strong>The</strong>re is a sketch map on the<br />
left margin of the lease, giving the divisions of the lands leased. Written on the<br />
back of the lease is that the rent was reduced to £13.<br />
974 17 Sept. 1834<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, Seafield Park, and Timothy<br />
McCarthy (Farmer), Cruah, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>. It is for the part of the lands of Cruah<br />
called Middle Cruah, in the parish of Kilcaskin, in the Barony of Bere, now<br />
and for some time in the tenancy of McCarthy. It is for one life or 31 years,<br />
which ever should be longest, from the 25 th March last. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £30.<br />
9. 3, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September.<br />
975 19 Oct. 1834<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Denis<br />
Linehan (Farmer), [Trenamadree], parish of Kilmacomogue, for part of the<br />
lands of [Trenamadree], now and for some time in the tenancy of Linehan,<br />
containing 6 gneeves, for a term of three lives, from the 25 th March 1830, at a<br />
yearly rent of £90, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th<br />
March. Linehan agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when<br />
summoned.<br />
976 25 March [1835]<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and [Darby]<br />
Neill (Farmer), Droumlane. It is for one-third part of the North Division of<br />
Droumlane (called Island), formerly in the possession of [Tim J. Neill] and<br />
now in the possession of [Darby] Neill. For a term of 31 years from the 25 th<br />
March 1835, at a yearly rent of £10. 10. 0, payable half yearly on the 29 th<br />
September and the 25 th March.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
977 25 March 1836<br />
see also<br />
978<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Timothy<br />
Sullivan (Farmer), [Coolyearegh], parish of Kilcaskin, for the three fourths of<br />
the farm or lands of Bocama, “with the sea manure and all other<br />
appurtenances”, for some time in the tenancy of Sullivan. Term of three lives<br />
or 31 years, from the 29 th September last, at a yearly rent of £30, payable half<br />
yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September.<br />
231<br />
1 item<br />
978 25 March 1836<br />
see also<br />
977<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Timothy<br />
Sullivan (Farmer), [Coolyearigh], parish of Kilcaskin. It is for the farm or<br />
lands of Cooyearigh, “with the sea manure and other appurtenances”. It is for<br />
three lives or 31 years, from the 29 th September last. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £40,<br />
payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September.<br />
979 11 April 1836<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Daniel Timothy Sullivan<br />
(Tanner), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for premises situated on the mail coach road at the<br />
entrance to the town of <strong>Bantry</strong>, formerly held by Timothy Sullivan, but now in<br />
the tenure of Daniel Timothy Sullivan, for a term of 99 years, at a yearly rent<br />
of £5, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. It was<br />
later surrendered, and new lease given in 1845.<br />
980 21 March 1837<br />
981 1837<br />
1 item<br />
Copy of a Lease made by Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Richard White,<br />
Viscount Berehaven, to Thomas Eccles (Inn Keeper), Glengarriff. It is for that<br />
part of the lands of Glengarriff called West Reenmeen on which the<br />
Glengarriff Inn stands. It is for a term of 200 years from the 25 th March last, at<br />
a yearly rent of £12. 8. 3, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th<br />
September. This was referred to in the Affidavit of John Warren Payne as<br />
Exhibit “A”, sworn on the 8 th April 1879. It was Lot 39, part of the <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
<strong>Estate</strong>, No. 383 in <strong>Bantry</strong> Ledger of 1890, and No. 71 in Schedule.<br />
1 item<br />
Draft lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and<br />
981 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Samuel Vickery and William Vickery (Farmers), both of Tranahaha, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>.<br />
It is for part of the lands of Tranahaha in Whiddy Island, now in the<br />
possession of the Vickery’s. It is for three lives or 21 years, whichever is<br />
longest, from the 25 th March 1838. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £75, payable half yearly<br />
on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
1 item<br />
982 29 Nov. 1838<br />
see also<br />
95, 96, 97, 964, 988<br />
Renewal of Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Richard<br />
White, Inchiclough, Co.<strong>Cork</strong>, eldest son and heir-at-law to Hamilton White,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, deceased. White agrees to a renewal of a lease made in 1789, for the<br />
manor, house and garden in the town of <strong>Bantry</strong> and the lands of<br />
Knocknamuck, for 999 years, at a yearly rent of £106. 1. 3, payable halfyearly<br />
on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. This was made between<br />
Richard Longfield, Castlemary, and Hamilton White, <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
983 25 March 1839<br />
232<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and William Murphy<br />
(Farmer), [Inchinlaglin], Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, for the lands in [Ballinihaw] in the Barony<br />
of Bere, for a term of three lives or 31 years, a yearly rent of £18, payable<br />
half-yearly on the 1 st July and the 1 st January. <strong>The</strong> lives of guarantors include<br />
Robert Hedges Eyre. Includes copy.<br />
984 28 May 1839<br />
2 items<br />
Proposal of a Renewal of Lease made by Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
House, to [Cornelius] O’Leary, for a plot of ground in <strong>Bantry</strong> already in his<br />
possession under lease of 3 lives and 61 years in reversion made by Denis<br />
O’Leary (his father) on the 12 th March 1812. <strong>The</strong> renewal is for 200 years,<br />
from the 29 th September next. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is now set £8. 10. 0, payable<br />
half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. He agrees to build a<br />
build a dwelling house to the same size as the one he now resides on the land.<br />
It is addressed to Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> or the Rev. Somers Payne.<br />
985 17 July 1840<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Thomas Vickery<br />
(Shopkeeper), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a house, grounds and premises in Bridge street,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, for a term of 200 years, yearly rent of £13. 14. 0, payable on the 25 th<br />
March and the 29 th September.<br />
1 skin
BL/EP/B/<br />
986 29 Sept. 1841<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Patrick<br />
O’Sullivan, Mill [House], Berehaven, for a plot of ground in Adrigole on<br />
which Denis Murphy, lately of Inchintaglin, parish of Kilcaskin, partly built a<br />
house. Its dimensions are in the front from east to west 90 feet, and in breadth<br />
from north to south 56 feet. It is for three years or 31 years, at a yearly rent of<br />
10 shillings, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September.<br />
Written on the back of the lease is that it was surrendered to the Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
on the 5 th June 1874.<br />
987 3 Dec. 1841<br />
233<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between John Tandy Bird and Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> residing<br />
at Glengariffe House. Tandy Bird agrees to lease to Richard, Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
the dwelling house, out offices, yards, linney and gardens in Barrack Street,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> (see attached map). For a term of 200 years, at a yearly rent of £36,<br />
payable half-yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. <strong>The</strong> map on the<br />
lease has a scale of 30 feet to an inch, with the leased property coloured in<br />
yellow.<br />
1 item<br />
988 8 April 1842<br />
see also<br />
95, 96, 97, 964, 982<br />
Renewal of Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Richard<br />
White (his nephew), Inchiclough, for the part of the lands of Whiddy Island<br />
called Reenavanny, and Hogg Island, for three lives, at a yearly rent of £73.<br />
16. 11, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. One of<br />
the lives on the original lease has died, Martha White Adams. <strong>The</strong> lease has a<br />
perpetual renewal clause, and with the renewal fine of one pepper corn to<br />
Richard, Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, White has added the name of Hamilton White, his<br />
eldest son. <strong>The</strong> original lease was made between Richard White, Seafield<br />
Park, and Hamilton White (his brother), in 26 th March 1796.<br />
989 2 Aug. 1842<br />
2 skins<br />
Surrender of Lease by Denis Linehan to Richard, Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, for 10<br />
shillings. <strong>The</strong> original lease was made in 18 th Oct. 1834, for part (six gneeves)<br />
of the lands of [Trienamadree], for three lives, at a yearly rent of £90, payable<br />
half yearly.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
990 10 Sept. 1842<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriffe, and William<br />
Vickery (Farmer), Kilmore, for the lands of Kilmore, containing 31 acres<br />
English Statute measure, in the Barony of <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for three lives or 31<br />
years whichever lasts longest, at a yearly rent of £36, payable half yearly on<br />
the 25 th March and the 29 th September.<br />
234<br />
1 item<br />
991 10 Sept. 1842<br />
see also<br />
993<br />
Copy of a Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriffe, and<br />
Augustus Warren Payne, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for part of the land of Reenrour, containing<br />
10 acres English Statute measure, lately held by John Brien <strong>Cork</strong>ery but now<br />
in the possession of Payne. It is for three lives or 31 years, whichever is<br />
longest, from the 25 th March last. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £32, payable half yearly<br />
on the 25 th March and the 29 th September.<br />
992 10 Sept. 1842<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, and Augustus<br />
Warren Payne, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for part of the lands of Reenrour, 20 acres English<br />
statute measure in the Barony of <strong>Bantry</strong>, held lately by John Breen, Co. Kerry,<br />
but now in the possession of Payne. It is for three lives or 31 years, at a yearly<br />
rent of £32, payable on the 25 th March and the 29 th September.<br />
1 item<br />
993 10 Sept. 1842<br />
see also<br />
991<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, and Augustus<br />
Warren Payne, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for part of the lands of Reenrour, containing 20 acres<br />
statute measure, as held by John Brien <strong>Cork</strong>ery, now in the possession of<br />
Warren Payne. It is for three lives or 31 years, at a yearly rent of £32, payable<br />
half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September, to commence on the 29 th<br />
September next. On the outside is written by [Somers Payne] that he is willing<br />
to assign the lease in 1848. Judicial rent fixed for Michael Driscoll, January<br />
1890.<br />
994 26 Sept. 1842<br />
1 item<br />
Declaration of an agreement entered into by John Sullivan with Richard, 1 st<br />
Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>. Sullivan agrees to pay yearly to the Earl a rent of £1. 6. 0 for<br />
994 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
the house now inhabited by Daniel Sullivan, payable half yearly on the 29 th<br />
September and the 25 th March. A lease is to be perfected at the request of<br />
either party.<br />
995 1 Oct. 1842<br />
235<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriffe and Lord<br />
Viscount Berehaven, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and John [Jagoe], (Barrister-at-Law), City<br />
of Dublin. It is for a house and building ground on the Mill Quay in <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
town (see attached map), for a term of 200 years from the 25 th March, at a<br />
yearly rent of £4. 4. 0, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th<br />
September. Includes a coloured map drawn on the left margin, no scale given.<br />
It shows the leased premises, the adjoining holdings and its position relative to<br />
the river, the mill and Main Street; and a draft copy of this lease.<br />
2 items<br />
996 1 Oct. 1842<br />
see also<br />
1221<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Lord Viscount<br />
Berehaven, and John [Jagoe] (Barrister-in-Law), City of Dublin, for a store<br />
yard on the quay adjoining the strand in the town of <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for three lives<br />
or 91 years, at a yearly rent of £10, payable half-yearly on the 29 th September<br />
and the 25 th March. <strong>The</strong>re is a map on the left margin, with no scale. This was<br />
surrendered and new lease given to Denis McCarthy on 26 th Aug. 1882.<br />
Includes copy.<br />
997 25 March 1843<br />
2 items<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Denis Leary, for [lands]<br />
at a yearly rent of £14. 14. 4. Leary agrees to serve in the courts in the Manor<br />
of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned. <strong>The</strong> top half of the lease is missing.<br />
998 28 Sept. 1844<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengariffe Lodge, Richard<br />
Viscount Berehaven, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and James Leary ([Lawyer]), <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
town, for a plot of building ground on the quay in <strong>Bantry</strong> town. <strong>The</strong> term is for<br />
100 years from the 29 th September 1844. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £1. 10. 0, payable<br />
half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. Plan of the plot of<br />
ground on the left margin with its dimensions and the adjoining premises.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re is a sketch of the frontage of the house that may be built on the plot.<br />
998 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Counterpart lease given to tenant on the 27 th April 1848. Includes a note<br />
attached to the lease relating to court cases in the <strong>Bantry</strong> Sessins, July 1855,<br />
Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> v. Dudley Sullivan, McCarthy, Margaret Duggan, and Johanna<br />
Duggan. <strong>The</strong>y owe £9 rent on premises in Blackwell Road, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Same v.<br />
Denis Leary, [Cathal] Driscoll, and [John] Harrington. £4. 10. 0 is owed on<br />
this leased property in July 1855. Lessee James Leary is in America. Holding<br />
was sold to Miss Barrett in July, 1923.<br />
999 17 Dec. 1844<br />
1000 1844<br />
236<br />
2 items<br />
Lease between Richard, 1st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>of Glengarriff, Richard, Lord<br />
Viscount Berehaven and Henry Cullinane (Shop Keeper), <strong>Bantry</strong>, agreeing to<br />
lease to Cullinane two houses in <strong>Bantry</strong> for 200 years, annually for £6,<br />
payable half-yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Written on back<br />
of lease is “Cancelled Leases made to Jerh. Cullinane”.<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Richard,<br />
Lord Viscount Berehaven, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Henry Cullinane (Shop Keeper),<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> town. It is for a house and yard in <strong>Bantry</strong> town for some time in<br />
Cullinane’s possession, some 19 feet, 4 inches in front, and 51 feet in depth,<br />
bounded on the North by Main Street. It is for a term of 100 years, at a yearly<br />
rent of £4. 10. 0, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th<br />
September.<br />
1 item<br />
1001 9 May 1845<br />
see also<br />
329, 2945, 3069<br />
Draft Lease made between Richard, Viscount Berehaven, and John<br />
O’Sullivan, [Cametringane]. It is for the 60 plowlands and 9 gneeves of the<br />
lands of Berehaven, and the 9 plowlands of Castledermot. It may also be for<br />
part of [Derrikciveen], Beer Island or the Great Island, and some premises in<br />
Castletown. Term of two lives and the survivors of them from the 29 th<br />
September past. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £1,145. 14. 7, payable half yearly on the<br />
25 th March and the 29 th September. This document is marked “B”, referred to<br />
by the affidavit of John Macnamara made on the [14 th ] May 1845. This draft<br />
lease was referred to in the award for the Representatives of Robert Hedges<br />
Eyre against John O’Sullivan.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
1002 [17 July] 1845<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Thomas Vickery (Shop-<br />
Keeper), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for the houses ground and premises in Bridge Street, <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
for some time in the possession of Vickery, for a term of 500 years, at a yearly<br />
rent of £3. 8. 6, payable half-yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September.<br />
1003 10 Nov. 1845<br />
1004 1845<br />
237<br />
1 skin<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengariffe, Richard<br />
Viscount Berehaven, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Jeremiah Cullinane (Shopkeeper and<br />
sole Executor and Devisee of the late Henry Cullinane, <strong>Bantry</strong> town),<br />
Skibbereen town. It is for two houses lately in the possession of the late Henry<br />
Cullinane and formerly by John Willis, containing in front 22 feet, and in<br />
depth 51 feet. It is for a term of 200 years from the 25 th March 1839, at a<br />
yearly rent of £6, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th<br />
March. Cullinane agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when<br />
summoned. <strong>The</strong> premises were sold to Charles O’Donovan on the 15 th<br />
October, 1923.<br />
1 item<br />
Amended Draft Lease made between Lord Viscount Berehaven, and John<br />
O’Sullivan, [Cametringane], Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, for the 60 plowlands and 9 gneeves of<br />
Berehaven, the 9 plowlands of Castledermott, part of the lands of Derrikaneen,<br />
Bere Island, and houses in the town of Castletown. Term of [three lives], at a<br />
yearly rent of £1,145. 14. 7, half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th<br />
September. Gives history of the Edward Eyre, Galway, portion of the<br />
Berehaven estates – Robert Hedges Eyre, John O’Sullivan, Morty O’Sullivan,<br />
Samuel Cooper and Austin Cooper.<br />
1005 5 Feb. 1847<br />
1 item<br />
Copy lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and<br />
William O’Sullivan, Carriganass Castle, for the lands of Carriganass,<br />
containing 10 gneeves in the half-Barony of <strong>Bantry</strong>, already in his possession.<br />
It is for three lives, at a yearly rent of £21, payable half yearly on the 25 th<br />
March and the 28 th September. This is a renewal of a lease made between<br />
Hamilton White and David Mellefont, Donnemark, on 7 th September 1786.<br />
O’Sullivan agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong>, when<br />
summoned, and to buy his malt at the Malt house of <strong>Bantry</strong> owned by the Earl.<br />
7pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
1006 18 May 1847<br />
1007 1847<br />
1008 [1847]<br />
Lease made between Richard, Lord Viscount Berehaven, and John Greenway,<br />
Castletown Berehaven, for the lands of Droum being one field of 2a 2r 36p,<br />
adjoining the town of Castletown in Berehaven (see map). It is for a term of 54<br />
years, at a yearly rent of £6, payable half yearly on the 1 st May and the 1 st<br />
November. <strong>The</strong> map at the back of the lease has a scale of 1 inch to 3½<br />
perches. <strong>The</strong> original lease was made between the late Robert Hedges Eyre,<br />
Macroom Castle and John Greenway. It is signed and sealed by both parties. A<br />
Memorial of it was entered into the Registry Office Dublin on 11 th October<br />
1848. Includes copy.<br />
238<br />
2 items<br />
Draft Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengariff Lodge, and<br />
Mary Murphy (Widow), for a dwelling house, yard and garden lately in the<br />
possession of William Murphy (deceased) in <strong>Bantry</strong> town. It is for a term of<br />
31 years, at a yearly rent of £1. 1. 0, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and<br />
the 29 th September.<br />
1 item<br />
Abstract of Title of Daniel O’Sullivan of Bridgemount, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, to the lands<br />
of Breenymore.<br />
1009 7 Jan. 1848<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff Lodge, and the<br />
Rev. Richard Henry Wright, Adrigole Parsonage, for part of the lands of<br />
Adrigole, which has been for some time in the possession of Wright. It is for<br />
three lives or 31 years, from the 29 th September last. It is at a yearly rent of<br />
£16, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September.<br />
8pp<br />
1 item<br />
1010 23 Feb. 1849<br />
see also<br />
1013, 1022, 1050<br />
Lease made between Richard White, Viscount Berehaven, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, in<br />
the first part, Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, in the second part, and<br />
John Lavallin Puxley, Tenby, South Wales, in the third part. Refers to the<br />
eleven twenty-one parts of the mining rights on the lands of Kilogue,<br />
Cahermilaboe, Ballydonegan and Killagh, in the Barony of Bere. It is for the<br />
1010 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
term of 41 years, from the 23 rd Feb. 1849, paying to Berehaven, one twelfth<br />
part of the eleven twenty-one parts of the profits and minerals. Berehaven is<br />
seized of the mines through the will of the late Robert Hedges Eyre. Written<br />
on the outside is a reference to a letter enclosed by Litton (Solicitor), there is<br />
no letter. Includes copy.<br />
2 items<br />
1011 12 April 1849<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengariffe Lodge, and<br />
Patrick O’Sullivan, Mill Cove, in the first part, Rev. Michael O’Leary,<br />
Kilcaskin, commonly called Clanlaurence, in the second part, and the<br />
Commissioners National Education in Ireland, third part. <strong>The</strong> Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
and O’Sullivan lease a lot of ground in the Townland of Trafask, in the parish<br />
of Kilcaskin, containing 70 yards in front, 70 yards in the rear, and in depth<br />
112 yards. It is bounded on the north by the road leading from <strong>Bantry</strong> to<br />
Castletown, and in the south, east and west by lands in the possession of<br />
O’Sullivan and his undertenants. Term of three lives, or 31 years, which lasts<br />
longest, at a yearly rent of one penny on the feast of St. Michael if demanded.<br />
<strong>The</strong> school is to be called Trafask Male and Female National School. <strong>The</strong>re is<br />
a map drawn on the inside of the lease, showing the dimensions.<br />
1012 16 July 1849<br />
239<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and the Reverend Michael<br />
O’Leary, for the farm and lands known as Letrim-beg, containing 174 acres<br />
and one rood statute measures, for three lives, at a yearly rent of £20, payable<br />
half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
1 item<br />
1013 5 April 1850<br />
see also<br />
1010, 1022, 1050, 2902, 2910<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, in the first part,<br />
Richard White, Lord Viscount Berehaven, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, in the second part,<br />
and John Lavallin Puxley, Tenby, South Wales, in the third part. Puxley leases<br />
eleven twenty one parts of the mines of the lands of Coome, Cominchies,<br />
Cloune, and Allihies, all in the Barony of Bere. It is for 41 years, at a rent<br />
from time to time during the term of one twelfth part of the eleven twenty one<br />
parts of the minerals. It is signed and sealed by all parties. <strong>Bantry</strong> and<br />
Berehaven are seized of the mines from the will of the late Robert Hedges<br />
Eyre. A Memorial of the deed was entered into the Registry Office Dublin on<br />
8 th July 1850. Includes a copy of the lease with some insect damage.<br />
2 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1014 1 Feb. 1851<br />
Lease made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriffe Lodge, and<br />
Daniel Kenealy, Shrone, for part of the lands of Shrone, in the parish of<br />
Kilcaskin, Barony of Bere, now in his actual possession. It is for three lives or<br />
31 years, which ever lasts longer, at a yearly rent of £13. 13. 0, payable half<br />
yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September.<br />
1015 20 Sept. 1851<br />
240<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Timothy<br />
McCarthy (Dealer), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a dwelling house, back yard and out houses at<br />
the Custom Gap in the <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for some time in the possession of<br />
McCarthy. It is for a term of 31 years, from the 25 th March last. <strong>The</strong> yearly<br />
rent is £4, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September.<br />
1016 20 Sept. 1851<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Mary<br />
Webber (Dress-Maker), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for the dwelling house in <strong>Bantry</strong>, now in her<br />
actual possession, for a term of 100, from the 25 th March last. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent<br />
is 15 shillings, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
Webber agrees to serve in the courts in the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned.<br />
<strong>The</strong> property was sold to Kate Sullivan on the 13 th Oct. 1923.<br />
1017 20 Nov. 1851<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Mary<br />
Harrington (Widow), <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for a dwelling house and premises formerly<br />
held by William Willis, and lately by William Fleming, and now in the<br />
possession of Harrington, in the Main street in <strong>Bantry</strong> town. Term of 80 years<br />
from the 29 th September, at a yearly rent of £8, payable half yearly on the 25 th<br />
March and the 29 th September. New lease granted to James (M.P.) and Agnes<br />
Gilhooly on the 8 th Aug. 1913.<br />
1018 7 Sept. 1852<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Frances<br />
Rosa Maria Puxley (otherwise White), Dunboy House, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, widow. It is<br />
for part of the lands of Ardgroom, containing five acres English Statute<br />
1018 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Measure in the Barony of Bere. It is for three lives, or 31 years, from the 25 th<br />
March last, at a yearly rent of £5, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and<br />
the 29 th September. Sketch map drawn on the margin, no scale given.<br />
1019 20 April 1852<br />
241<br />
1 item<br />
Lease between Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and John Meara (Shopkeeper),<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> town, for the lands of [Lisaremig], in the parish of Keelmacomogue,<br />
and now in his possession. Term of three lives or 21 years, at a yearly rent of<br />
£55, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Meara’s<br />
interest was sold to William Warner and rent fixed in July 1889.<br />
1020 20 Sept. 1852<br />
1 item<br />
Agreement between Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and John O’Connell<br />
(Merchant), Beach Farm, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, leasing a premises in <strong>Bantry</strong> town for 200<br />
years, a yearly rent of £10, payable half-yearly on the 29 th September and the<br />
25 th March.<br />
1021 1 Dec. 1852<br />
1 item<br />
Lease between Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Thomas<br />
Godson (Hotelkeeper), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for the lot of ground at <strong>Bantry</strong> with several<br />
cabins. It is for 200 years, from the 29 th September last, at a yearly rent of £6.<br />
10. 0, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Map<br />
accompanying lease has the premises coloured in green, blue and white. No<br />
scale given, drawn by Daniel Murphy, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Counterpart given to Godson<br />
on 19 th Feb. 1853. “Ejected and possession taken –[debt].”<br />
1 item<br />
1022 23 March 1853<br />
see also<br />
1010, 1013, 1050, 2902, 2910<br />
Lease between Richard 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and John Lavallin<br />
Puxley, Tenby, South Wales, for eleven twenty-one parts of the mines of the<br />
mines of Irhin and Caherkeen, in the Barony of Bere, for 41 years. Puxley is to<br />
pay <strong>Bantry</strong> one fifteenth part of the eleven twenty-one parts’ profits from time<br />
to time over the term. This was originally leased from Robert Hedges Eyre,<br />
Macroom Castle. [Through whose last Will and Testament, Richard, 1st Earl<br />
of <strong>Bantry</strong> received the mines.]<br />
2 skins
BL/EP/B/<br />
1023 15 April 1853<br />
see also<br />
1024<br />
Leases between Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and the Reverend Thomas<br />
O’Grady (Rector of the parishes of Kilcatterin and Killaconnenagh), Globe<br />
House, Castletown. <strong>Bantry</strong> conveys to O’Grady a plot of ground part of the<br />
lands of Agroom, having been built Agroom Church, being in the parish of<br />
Kilcatterin. Leased in perpetuity, at a yearly rent, if demanded, of one shilling,<br />
payable every 1 st of May. Map accompanying has land marked out, with a<br />
scale of 44 feet to an inch. It is reduced and copied by Clarges Greene & Son,<br />
Dublin. Written in pencil on one is “the area covered by this lease was sold<br />
together with some surrounding land by the R. C. B. to [Mrs.] O’Neills sister<br />
who subsequently sold the entire holding to a man named Murphy.”<br />
242<br />
2 items<br />
1024 10 Aug. 1853<br />
see also<br />
1023<br />
Lease between Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and the Reverend Thomas<br />
O’Grady (Rector of the parishes of Kilcatterin and Killaconnenagh), Globe<br />
House, Castletown. <strong>Bantry</strong> conveys to O’Grady a plot of ground part of the<br />
lands of Rossmacowen West called Curriglass, having been built a schoolhouse<br />
licenced for Divine service. Let in perpetuity, at a yearly rent, if<br />
demanded, of one shilling, payable every 1 st of May.<br />
1025 23 Jan. 1855<br />
1 item<br />
Lease between Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Thomas Lannin<br />
(Shopkeeper), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for a dwelling house in the main street of the town<br />
of <strong>Bantry</strong>. Term of 200 years from the 29 th September past, at a yearly rent of<br />
£8, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. Lannin<br />
agrees to serve in the courts of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned. <strong>The</strong> lease/premises<br />
was sold to George J. Vickery on the 27 th August, 1927.<br />
1026 23 Jan. 1855<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and James<br />
Flynn (Farmer), Cahirdaniel, for the farm and lands of Milleenculogh, in the<br />
parish of Keelmacomague, Barony of <strong>Bantry</strong>, previously in the possession of<br />
Daniel Murphy, but now in the possession of James Flynn. It is for two lives<br />
or 21 years, from the 25 th March 1851. It is a yearly rent of £22, payable half<br />
yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Flynn agrees to serve in the<br />
courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
1027 5 Jan. 1856<br />
Lease made between Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Mary<br />
Anne Geran (Widow), Rushmount. It is for the house, garden and premises in<br />
Castletown, formerly held by Ellen Puxley and now in the occupation of Rev.<br />
Mr. Liddy, in breadth 90 feet, and in length 126 feet. Term of three lives or 31<br />
years from the 29 th September last, at a yearly rent of £4. 12. 0, payable half<br />
yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. A new lease was made to<br />
John M. Sullivan on the 4 th Dec. 1919. <strong>The</strong> holding was purchased by the<br />
Board of Works on the 6 th Nov. 1928.<br />
1028 5 Jan. 1856<br />
243<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Patrick Murphy, for a<br />
house and premises at Cluir, in the parish of Kilnamanagh, already in the<br />
possession of Murphy, for a term of three lives or 31 years, at a yearly rent of<br />
£1. 11. 0, payable on the 25 th March and the 29 th September.<br />
1 item<br />
1029 5 Jan. 1856<br />
see also<br />
1041<br />
Lease made between Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Daniel Moriarty<br />
(Shopkeeper), Castletown, for the house and premises in the Main Street,<br />
Castletown, a house and premises at Barrack Point, Castletown, for a term of<br />
three lives or 31 years, at a yearly rent of £6. 7. 6, on the 25 th March and the<br />
29 th September.<br />
1030 5 Jan. 1856<br />
1 item.<br />
Lease made between Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Daniel<br />
Sullivan (Postmaster), Castletown, of the house and premises in the Main<br />
Street of Castletown now in the occupation of Sullivan. Term of three lives or<br />
31 years from the 29 th September last, at a yearly rent of £2. 12. 0, payable<br />
half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. Sullivan agrees to serve<br />
in the courts of the Manor of Altham when summoned.<br />
1 item<br />
1031 27 Feb. 1856<br />
see also<br />
1109<br />
Lease made between Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and James<br />
Murphy (Shopkeeper), Castletown, of the house and premises in Castletown,<br />
in the occupation of Murphy. Term of three lives or 31 years, whichever shall<br />
1031 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
last longest, from the 29 th September last. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £5, payable half<br />
yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. Murphy agrees to serve in<br />
the courts of the Manor of Altham when summoned. Typed on the outside is<br />
that the premises is probably same as that of BL/E/B/1109. Includes mss note<br />
referring to [BL/E/B/2976].<br />
2 items<br />
1032 27 Feb. 1856<br />
Lease made between Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, Patrick<br />
Sullivan (Builder), Castletown, for part of the lands of Filldarrig containing<br />
one field with a mill built on it by Jeremiah Leary, and now in the occupation<br />
of John O’Sullivan, containing one acre English Statute measure. Term of<br />
three lives or 31 years, whichever is the longest, from the 29 th September past.<br />
<strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £6, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th<br />
September. Sullivan agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor of [Altham]<br />
when summoned. <strong>The</strong> map attached on the left margin of the lease is cut out<br />
from the OS map, with the lands coloured in red.<br />
1033 27 Feb. 1856<br />
244<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and William<br />
Minihane (Farmer), Bawnagerah, for part of the lands of Bawnagerah,<br />
containing 71a 1r 19p statute measure, now in his occupancy. Term of three<br />
lives or 21 years, whichever is longest, from the 29 th Sept last. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent<br />
is £25, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. Map<br />
attached to the lease is taken from the ordinance survey sheet 105, with the<br />
lands leased coloured in red.<br />
1 item<br />
1034 20 Jan. 1857<br />
see also<br />
1066<br />
Lease made between Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and John<br />
Keohane (Farmer), Droumclogh, for the dwelling house and premises in New<br />
Barrack Road in <strong>Bantry</strong> town, lately in the possession of Timothy Murphy<br />
(Shoemaker). Term of 61 years, from the 29 th September last, at a yearly rent<br />
of £1. 0. 0, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September.<br />
Keohane agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when<br />
summoned. Holding sold to Thomas Hurley on the 15 th January, 1938.<br />
1035 17 March 1857<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and James<br />
1035 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Swanton (Farmer), Mullagh, for the lands of Mullagh containing 173a 3r 35p<br />
English Statute measure now in his occupation. Term of three lives or 21<br />
years, whichever is the longest, from the 29 th September past, at a yearly rent<br />
of £65, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. <strong>The</strong>re is<br />
a map attached to the left margin, cut out of an official ordinance survey map<br />
showing the divisions of the lands of Mullagh.<br />
245<br />
1 item<br />
1036 29 March 1858<br />
see also<br />
1045<br />
Lease made between Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Timothy<br />
Harrington (Shopkeeper), Castletown Berehaven, for the dwelling house and<br />
premises now and for some time in the possession of Harrington (see map).<br />
Term of three lives or 31 years, whichever lasts longest, from the 25 th March<br />
instant. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £3, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and<br />
the 25 th March. Harrington agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned. <strong>The</strong> map attached to the left margin of the lease<br />
shows the dimensions of the holding and adjoining premises, at a scale of 30<br />
feet to an inch. A note attached states that the holding was sold, date unknown.<br />
1037 29 March 1858<br />
2 items<br />
Lease made between Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Eugene O’Sullivan,<br />
Castletown Berehaven, for the house and premises in Castletown Berehaven in<br />
the occupation of O’Sullivan (see map), for a term of [three] lives or 31 years,<br />
at a yearly rent £12. 9. 0, payable half-yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th<br />
September. Features two sketch-maps on the back of the lease, scale of 30 feet<br />
to an inch.<br />
1038 26 May – 24 Dec. 1859<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Robert Hicks,<br />
Gleenwich, County of Kent, for all the mines and veins of black chalk or slate<br />
in Whiddy Island. For a term of 21 years, from the 1 st June next, paying to<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> one-twentieth part of any black chalk and slate. Includes mss letter<br />
from Francis Benthall (Solicitor for Hicks) to John Litton (Solicitor to Lord<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>) acknowledging receipt of the original lease.<br />
2 items<br />
1039 4 Feb. 1860<br />
see also<br />
1139<br />
Lease made between Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Michael<br />
1039 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Hanly (Shopkeeper), Castletown Berehaven, for the and premises in Main<br />
street, Castletown, formerly held by Anne Newman but now in the tenancy of<br />
Hanly. Term of three lives [or] 31 years, which ever lasts longest, from the<br />
29 th September. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £1. 17. 6, payable half yearly on the 25 th<br />
March and the 29 th September. <strong>The</strong>re is a note attached stating that the holding<br />
was sold, date unknown.<br />
1040 8 Jan. 1861<br />
246<br />
2 items<br />
Lease made between Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Daniel<br />
Moriarty (Shopkeeper), Castletown, for the house and premises at Barrack<br />
Point in Castletown now in the tenancy of the Moriarty. Term of three lives or<br />
31 years, whichever lasts longest, from the 29 th September last, at a yearly rent<br />
of £11, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. Holding<br />
sold to Margaret A. O’Neill in November, 1929.<br />
1 item<br />
1041 8 Jan. 1861<br />
see also<br />
1029<br />
Lease made between Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Daniel Moriarty<br />
(Shopkeeper), Castletown, for a house and premises in Main Street,<br />
Castletown, for a term of three lives or 31 years, at a yearly rent of £1. 5. 6,<br />
payable half-yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September.<br />
1042 2 March 1861<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Daniel<br />
Moriarty (Shopkeeper), Castletown, for the house and premises on the Barrack<br />
Point Road in Castletown, now in his tenancy. Term of three lives or 31 years<br />
whichever lasts longest, from the 29 th September last. <strong>The</strong> annual rent is £1.<br />
13. 0, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. <strong>The</strong>re is a<br />
note attached stating that the holding was sold, date unknown.<br />
1043 2 March 1861<br />
2 items<br />
Lease made between Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Daniel<br />
Crowley (Farmer), Glenbeg. It is for part of the lands of Glenbeg containing<br />
1,055 acres English Statute measure, now in his tenancy. Term of three lives<br />
or 31 years, whichever shall be longest, from the 29 th September last. <strong>The</strong><br />
yearly rent is £72, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th<br />
September. <strong>The</strong> map attached to the lease is the lands cut out of an ordinance<br />
1043 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
survey map, coloured in red.<br />
1044 22 March 1861<br />
247<br />
2 items<br />
Lease made between Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Margaret<br />
Greenway (Spinster), Castletown, for the house and premises in Castletown,<br />
now in her occupation, 40 feet 3 inches in breadth and front, and in depth from<br />
front to rear [150] feet. Term of three years or 31 years, whichever lasts<br />
longest, from the 29 th September last. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £3, payable half<br />
yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. A note attached states that<br />
the premises was sold, date unknown.<br />
2 items<br />
1045 30 Nov. 1861<br />
see also<br />
1036<br />
Lease made between Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Timothy<br />
Harrington (Merchant), Castletown, for a plot of ground at the south side of<br />
the Main Street in Castletown, now in the occupation of Harrington. Term of<br />
three lives or 31 years, whichever lasts longest, from the 29 th September last,<br />
at a yearly rent of £4. 6. 0, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th<br />
September. Holding purchased by Peter C. Murphy in 1946.<br />
1046 2 Dec. 1861<br />
1 item<br />
Counterpart Lease made between Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House,<br />
and Ellen Sullivan (Widow), Dromgarvan. It is for part of the lands of<br />
Dromgarvan, containing 230a 1r 6p English Statute measure, now in her<br />
tenancy. Term of three lives, or 21 years, whichever shall be longest, from the<br />
29 th September last, at a yearly rent of £42, payable half yearly on the 25 th<br />
March and the 29 th September. A map of the lands is drawn on the inside of<br />
the lease, coloured in pink, with a scale of 6 inches to 1 mile. It shows the road<br />
to <strong>Bantry</strong> from Castletown, and Adrigole Bay. Drawn by [A.] Bernard, June<br />
1861.<br />
1047 31 Dec. 1861<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Denis<br />
Costigan (Farmer), Trenamodaree. It is for the lands of Trenamodaree,<br />
containing 123 acres English Statute measure, now in his tenancy. Term of<br />
three lives or 21 years, whichever is the longest, from the 25 th March past. <strong>The</strong><br />
yearly rent is £25, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th<br />
1047 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
September. A map on the inside of the lease shows the lands leased, noting<br />
that the “lease includes only one undivided half of the part coloured red”,<br />
having a scale of 6 inches to 1 mile, drawn by [A.] Bernard, July 1861.<br />
1048 31 Dec. 1861<br />
1049 1861<br />
248<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Daniel Costigan<br />
(Farmer), [Trenamodaree], Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, for part of the lands of [Trenamodaree]<br />
containing 180 acres, in the Barony of <strong>Bantry</strong>, already in his possession. It is<br />
for three lives or 21 years, at a yearly rent of £25, payable half yearly on the<br />
25 th March and the 29 th September. Coloured map inside of lease of the lands,<br />
with a scale of 6 inches to 1 mile, by A. Bernard (CS), December 1861.<br />
1 item<br />
Counterpart/Draft Lease made between Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
House, and Bat Sullivan (Farmer), Droumlane, for part of the lands of<br />
Droumlane, now in his tenancy, in the parish of Kilcaskin. It is for three lives<br />
or 21 years, which ever will last the longest, from the 29 th September past.<br />
Annual rent of £37, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th<br />
September. Includes a copy of the lease.<br />
2 items<br />
1050 8 April 1862<br />
see also<br />
1010, 1013, 1022, 2902, 2910<br />
Lease made between Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Henry<br />
Lavallin Puxley, Dunboy Castle, Berehaven, for that part of the lands of<br />
Droum in the occupation of Lavallin Puxley containing 20 acres English<br />
Statute measure, in the parish of Killacomenagh, Barony of Bere and <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
Term of three lives or 31 years, whichever is longest, from the 29 th September<br />
1860. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £6, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th<br />
September. Lavallin Puxley has planted trees on the lands, and it is agreed that<br />
he may do what he wishes with them, not interfering with this lease. A map on<br />
the inside of the lease drawn by A. Bernard (CS), Feb. 1862, shows the lands<br />
in pink, at a scale of 20 perches to an inch. <strong>The</strong> house and gardens on the map<br />
are excluded from the lease. This holding was sold to Henry Lavallin Puxley<br />
in 1910.<br />
1051 15 April 1862<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Denis<br />
1051 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
William Murphy (Merchant), <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for a piece of building ground on<br />
the quay in the town of <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for a term of 200 years from the 25 th<br />
March last, at a yearly rent of £3, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and<br />
the 29 th September. This was sold to Messrs Murphy and O’Connor in 1926.<br />
249<br />
1 item<br />
1052 22 Aug. 1862<br />
see also<br />
1150<br />
Lease made between Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Timothy Regan<br />
Harrington (Shopkeeper), Castletown, for the house and premises in Main<br />
Street, Castletown, for a term of three lives or 21 years, at a yearly rent of £3,<br />
payable half-yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
1 item<br />
1053 1862<br />
see also<br />
920<br />
Lease made between Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and William<br />
Young, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a house in <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for a term of 61 years, at a yearly<br />
rent of 8 shillings, payable on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
Unsigned. Referred to in affidavit of S. W. Payne on 3 rd May 1875 in [case of<br />
Queen V. Parties]. Includes copy.<br />
1054 10 March 1863<br />
2 items<br />
Lease made between Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Thomas<br />
Spencer (Shopkeeper), Dunmanway, and Catherine Spencer (Spinster),<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, for the piece of ground upon which the late Henry Spencer built<br />
dwelling houses in front of the main street adjoining Denis Murphy’s premises<br />
and extending backwards to the Kerry Coach road, in the town of <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is<br />
for a term of 200 years from the 25 th March past. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £2. 13. 4,<br />
payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. [<strong>The</strong> holding<br />
was sold to John Clarke for £52.]<br />
1055 10 March 1863<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Timothy Harrington<br />
(Merchant), Castletown, for the house and premises in Main Street,<br />
Castletown, for three lives or 21 years, at a yearly rent of £3, payable halfyearly<br />
on the 25 th March and the 29 th September.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
1056 10 March 1863<br />
Lease made between Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Nicholas<br />
Power (Master Mariner), Castletown, for a house and premises in the Main<br />
Street of Castletown, lately in the possession of Michael Sullivan (Smith), and<br />
now in the occupation of Power. Term of three lives or 31 years, whichever<br />
lasts longest, from the 29 th September last, at a yearly rent of £3. 10. 0,<br />
payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. William<br />
Swanton purchased the holding on the 21 st Nov. 1929.<br />
1057 2 Dec. 1864<br />
250<br />
1 item<br />
Renewal of a Lease made between Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Cornelius<br />
O’Leary (Merchant), Newtown near <strong>Bantry</strong>, for 12 acres English Statute<br />
measure of the lands of Reenrour, with the Mansion House, out offices and<br />
other buildings, these lands now called Marino, in some time in the possession<br />
of O’Leary. Term of three lives, at a yearly rent of £30. 9. 3, payable half<br />
yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. <strong>The</strong> original lease was made<br />
between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Robert Kenny on the 21 st Feb. 1820.<br />
1 item<br />
1058 25 April 1865<br />
See also<br />
Section B.9.2<br />
Agreement made between Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Charles Thomas,<br />
Ardmana House, Schull, for a full licence of 12 months to mine for minerals<br />
on the lands of [Lisherenig] in the Barony of <strong>Bantry</strong>. Thomas agrees to pay a<br />
royalty of one-sixteenth value of any minerals from the lands. On the cover of<br />
the document there is written “Ejected + premises let to J Warner”.<br />
1 item<br />
1059 May 1866<br />
See also<br />
Section B.9.2<br />
Abstract of an agreement as to the mines of Droumkeal, Droumduff East and<br />
West, and [Tremamaderee] Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, from the Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> to [M.] R.<br />
[Auketell] and William B. Ritchie. In August, 1865, Thomas [Lisale] leased<br />
the mines from the Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> for 41 years. [Lisale] sold his interest in the<br />
mines for £300 to [Auketee] and Ritchie, under a number of conditions,<br />
namely that [Lisdale] would procure a lease for the mines on behalf of<br />
[Auketee] and Ritchie.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
1060 7 Sept. 1867<br />
Lease made between Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Elizabeth<br />
Vickery (Widow), Droumkeal, for that part of Droumkeal now in her tenancy,<br />
containing 81 acres statute measure. Term of three lives from the 25 th March<br />
1867, at a yearly rent of £40, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the<br />
29 th September. Includes a coloured ink map of the area leased, in pink. It<br />
shows the road linking <strong>Bantry</strong> and Glengarriff, and buildings, eg the schoolhouse.<br />
Signed A. Bernard, June 1867, with a scale of 12 inches to one mile.<br />
1061 7 Sept. 1867<br />
251<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Samuel<br />
Vickery (Farmer), [Tranahaha], for part of [Tranahaha], now in the tenancy of<br />
Vickery, containing 83a 2r 20p statute measure (see map), in the parish of<br />
Kilmacomogue. Term of three lives or 21 years, whichever longest, from the<br />
25 th March 1867, at a yearly rent of £77. 11. 8, payable half yearly on the 25 th<br />
March and the 29 th September. Coloured map drawn on the inside of lease has<br />
a scale of 12 inches to one mile, drawn by A. Bernard, June 1867. <strong>The</strong> area<br />
leased in coloured pink, also showing Kilmore Lake.<br />
1062 4 Nov. 1867<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and William<br />
Coakley (Carrier), Old Barrack Road, <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for the house and premises<br />
in Old Barrack Road in <strong>Bantry</strong> town now and for some time past in the<br />
tenancy of Coakley, on one field (0a 2r 23p). It is for a term of 31 years from<br />
the 29 th September last, at a yearly rent of £2. 10. 0, payable half yearly on the<br />
25 th March and the 29 th September. A new lease was granted on the 1 st March<br />
1915 to Margaret Donovan.<br />
1063 26 April 1873<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between William, 3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and John<br />
Murphy (Grocer and Vintner), Macroom, for a house and premises built and in<br />
the occupation of Murphy, a range of houses known as the “centre bulk”,<br />
bounded on the west and south by the street called the square. It is for a term<br />
of 91 years from the 1 st November last, at a yearly rent of £20, payable half<br />
yearly on the 1 st May and the 1 st November. Written on the back of the lease is<br />
“Mr. Turner will call to consult Mr [Sutton] about renewal of this lease”, dated<br />
18 th March 1903.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
1064 28 Feb. 1874<br />
Lease made William, 3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House and Macroom Castle,<br />
and William Cahill, (Farmer) [Coolnegerah], for part of the lands of<br />
Coolnegerah, lately in the possession of William Cahill, in the Barony of East<br />
Muskerry. Term of 32 years from the 29 th September, at a yearly rent of £92.<br />
10. 0, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. <strong>The</strong> map<br />
drawn on the margin of the lease shows the lands in question in relation to the<br />
River Lee, the road to <strong>Cork</strong>, and adjacent occupied lands. No scale is given.<br />
1065 4 April 1874<br />
252<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between William, 3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and<br />
Bartholomew Sullivan, [Droumlave], for part of the lands of [Droumlave]<br />
containing [104] acres statute measure. Term of 31 years, at an annual rent of<br />
£44, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. <strong>The</strong> map<br />
on the inside of the lease is cut out from the OS map with the lands leased<br />
coloured in red. Typed on the front of the lease is “Premises situated in the<br />
Adrigole district. No entry in 1902 Ledger. Probably sold before 1902 with<br />
other Adrigole holdings.” Signed by [ ] 30 th Dec. 1947.<br />
1 item<br />
1066 12 May 1875<br />
see also<br />
1034<br />
Lease made between William, 3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and John<br />
Keohane (Farmer), [Droumclogh], for the dwelling house and premises built<br />
by and in the occupation of John [Manning] in [New Barrack] road in the town<br />
of <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for a term of 32 years from the 29 th September, at a yearly rent<br />
of £1. 1. 0, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September.<br />
[Lease expired in1907, purchased by Charles Connor for £20].<br />
1067 28 May 1877<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between William, 3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and James H.<br />
Payne, Beechmount, for the house, premises, yard and garden in the square in<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> town, now occupied by Payne. Term of three lives from the 25 th March<br />
past, at a yearly rent of £2. 2. 0, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the<br />
29 th September. <strong>The</strong> holding was split before 1902, with new leases granted<br />
seperately on the 13 th Sept. 1909 and on the 1 st Oct. 1914.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
1068 28 May 1877<br />
see also<br />
1069<br />
Lease made between William, 3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and William<br />
Clarke (Merchant), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a house and premises in the Main Street,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, now in Clarke’s possession. Term of 41 years from the 25 th March<br />
last, at a yearly rent of £2, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th<br />
September. A map has been drawn on the left margin of the lease, with the<br />
premises coloured in red and blue, no scale given. A new lease was granted to<br />
Mrs. Hannah Sullivan on the 20 th July 1914.<br />
253<br />
1 item<br />
1069 28 May 1877<br />
see also<br />
1068<br />
Lease made between William, 3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and William<br />
Clark (Merchant), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for a house and premises in the Main Street of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> town in the possession of Clark. It is for a term of 41 years, at a yearly<br />
rent of £4, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. Map<br />
drawn on left margin showing premises, no scale.<br />
1070 15 Oct. 1877<br />
1 item<br />
Amended Lease made between William, 3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and<br />
John B. Eddy, Droumkeal, and William J. Sennott, 46 Southampton Buildings,<br />
London. It is for the slate and slate quarries on the lands of Droumkeal,<br />
Treenamoderee and Droumduff, in the parish of Kilmacomogue, for a term of<br />
31 years, from the 1 st Nov. past. Annual rent is £15 or one twentieth part of all<br />
the profits. <strong>The</strong> names of the parties are crossed out at every mention, but what<br />
is in their place is unclear. It is as if the lease was reused for different named<br />
parties. Written on the back in pencil is “New lease to be made to James<br />
[Coates] and [John] B. Eddy, both of Droumduffe…1 st May 1883”. Eddy and<br />
Sinott may have been ejected.<br />
1071 31 Aug. 1878<br />
1 item<br />
Copy lease made between the William, 3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and John McCarthy<br />
(Shopkeeper), the Square, <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for a plot in the town of <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
formerly in the possession of John Goodwin, deceased, known as the tanyard<br />
premises with three houses adjacent, fronting New Street. It is for three lives,<br />
at a yearly rent of £11. 1. 6, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the<br />
25 th March. <strong>The</strong> original lease was made between Richard, 1 st Earl of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>and William Young, in 8 th September 1817.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
1072 10 Sept. 1879<br />
Lease made between William, 3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and the<br />
Guardians of the Poor of the <strong>Bantry</strong> Union, for the house and premises in<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> town in the occupation and use of the Board of Guardians as a<br />
Dispensary. It is for a term of 61 years from the 25 th March past, at an annual<br />
rent of £1. 16. 0, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th<br />
September. Lease was cancelled and a new lease was drawn up on the 3 rd<br />
April 1944, taken out by the <strong>Cork</strong> County Council, for [35] years, from the<br />
25 th March 1944, at £4 annual rent.<br />
1073 8 April 1880<br />
254<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between William Henry Hare White, 3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
House, and John O’Shea (Publican), Gurteenroe Street, Macroom, for a house<br />
yard and premises on the south side of Gurteenroe Street (see map). Term of<br />
31 years from the 1 st November past, at an annual rent of £5, payable half<br />
yearly on the 1 st May and the 1 st November. Coloured map on the back of the<br />
lease has the building in red and the yard in brown, a scale of [10 feet to half<br />
an inch]. Sketched by [Lehane, Killinardrish], 14 th February 1880. Lease<br />
surrendered in 1889.<br />
1 item<br />
1074 1880 – 28 March 1881<br />
see also<br />
855, 924<br />
Corrected Draft Lease made between William, 3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
House, and Mary Young (wife of William Young), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for the houses and<br />
garden in Pound Lane, and the house and garden called Summer Hill, for some<br />
time in the possession of Young, and formerly held by Timothy Sullivan.<br />
Term of one life from the 25 th March 1881, at a yearly rent of £8. 8. 0, payable<br />
half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Includes a page stating<br />
the premises leased. <strong>The</strong>re is a rough map drawn of the premises, “corrected<br />
by Dan [Minehane] under Mr. Payne’s orders on the 15 th Feby 1881”. Also a<br />
renewal of the lease with a sketch of the premises leased on the back of the<br />
document, footage and boundaries given. <strong>The</strong> original lease on the house was<br />
made between Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Timothy Sullivan in December<br />
1819. It was sold to William H. O’Sullivan on 16 th May, 1913.<br />
1075 1881<br />
3 items<br />
Draft lease made between William, 3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and George John<br />
Vickery (Hotel Keeper), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for a part of building ground in New<br />
Street. It is for a term of 91 years, at a yearly rent of £5, payable half yearly on<br />
1075 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
the 25 th March and the 29 th September.<br />
1076 9 May 1882<br />
255<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between William, 3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and the Reverend John<br />
Larkin (Parish Priest), Eyeries, Castletown Bere. <strong>Bantry</strong> agrees to lease to<br />
Larkin, with partial funding from the Commissioners of National Schools, a<br />
plot of ground for the erection of a school to be known as Ardgroom, in the<br />
townland of Slieve, in the parish of Kilcatherine, Barony of Bere. Term of 99<br />
years, at a yearly rent of one penny, payable on the Feast of St. Michael. Map<br />
accompanying lease shows land for the school, no scale. <strong>The</strong> school will cost<br />
£581. 6. 0 in total.<br />
1077 21 Aug. 1882<br />
1 item<br />
Renewal Lease made between William, 3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and<br />
Ellen Kingston (Widow), Ursula Kingston (Spinster), Richard Paul Kingston,<br />
all of Bloomfield Avenue, city of Dublin, and Eliza Beamish (wife of Francis<br />
Beamish, Victoria, Australia), relates to the Bolting Mills, stores, Mill yard,<br />
outhouses, the front garden of the Bank House up to the front wall of the Bank<br />
House adjoining the yard, and the field on which the Roman Catholic Chapel<br />
is built with the graveyard attached, in the town of <strong>Bantry</strong>, with the mill<br />
stream leading from [Loughboofinnagh]. Term of three lives, from the 29 th<br />
September 1882, at a yearly rent of £27. 13. 10, payable half yearly on the 25 th<br />
March and the 29 th September. Surrendered on the 25th January [1907].<br />
1078 26 Aug. 1882<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between William, 3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Denis McCarthy<br />
(Merchant), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a store and premises situated near the quay in <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
for a term of 91 years, at a yearly rent of £10, payable half-yearly on the 29 th<br />
September and the 25 th March. Attached is a document giving later history on<br />
the premises.<br />
1079 29 Dec. 1882<br />
2 items<br />
Lease made between William, 3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Miss Sarah Clerke, for<br />
the two houses and the back yard and back ground attached to them, on the<br />
south side of the Main Street of <strong>Bantry</strong> town. Term of three lives, at a yearly<br />
rent of £0. 18. 6, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th<br />
September. <strong>The</strong> original lease was made between Hamilton White and Richard<br />
1079 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Blair on 31 Jan. 1783.<br />
1080 28 Aug. 1883<br />
256<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between William, 3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Daniel<br />
Healy (Victualler), Barrack Road, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for two houses and premises now in<br />
the tenancy of Healy in Barrack road, for a term of [61] years, from the 25 th<br />
March last. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £1, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and<br />
the 29 th September. A map is drawn on the left margin with the premises<br />
coloured in blue, with a scale of 12 feet to 1 inch, with the adjoining premises.<br />
Sold to Daniel Hourihane in 1928.<br />
1081 28 Aug. 1883<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between William, 3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and John McCarthy<br />
(Shopkeeper), Barrack Street, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a house and premises in the<br />
possession of McCarthy in Barrack Street, for 91 years, at a yearly rent of £2,<br />
payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. Sketch map on<br />
back of lease, no scale given, but measurements of premises are given.<br />
1082 1 May 1885<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between William, 3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Cornelius<br />
O’Leary (Tailor), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a dwelling house with the yard to the rear in<br />
High street in <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for some time in the occupation of O’Leary. It is<br />
for a term of 61 years, from the 29 th September last, at a yearly rent of £4,<br />
payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. Replaced with a<br />
new lease in 1951.<br />
1083 1 May 1885<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between William, 4 th Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Daniel Sullivan (Cardriver),<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, for a plot of building ground where a house is being built, in<br />
High Street, <strong>Bantry</strong>. For a term of 99 years, at a yearly rent of £2, payable on<br />
the 25 th March and the 29 th September.<br />
1084 5 Oct. 1885<br />
1 item<br />
[Counterpart] Lease made between William, 4 th Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House,<br />
1084 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
and William Shanahan (Carpenter), the Custom Gap, <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for a plot of<br />
building ground on which a dwelling is being erected, in the square in <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
for a term of 91 years from the 29 th September last, at a yearly rent of £6,<br />
payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. Map drawn<br />
within the lease shows the plot in pink, with a scale of 16:1 inch. It also shows<br />
the proposed site for the National School. Signed by the Earl’s attorney. <strong>The</strong><br />
property was sold on 31 st Dec. 1943 to Timothy Keane.<br />
1085 12 Oct. 1885<br />
257<br />
1 item<br />
Counterpart Lease made between William, 4 th Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> in the one part,<br />
the Reverend James Neligan (Parish Priest), Adrigole, in the second part, and<br />
the Commissioners of National Education in Ireland in the third part. Refers to<br />
a lot of ground in the townland of Derreenacarrin in the parish of Kilcoskan,<br />
for the erection of a school-house. Term of 99 years, at a yearly rent of one<br />
penny on the Feast of St. Michael. Map drawn inside of lease of lot, a scale of<br />
[two and a half inches for every 100 feet].<br />
1086 13 July 1886<br />
1 item<br />
Counterpart Lease made between William, 4 th Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and the very<br />
Reverend Michael Canon [Shinkwin] (Parish Priest), <strong>Bantry</strong>, the Reverend<br />
Joseph Canon Shinkwin (Parish Priest), Ovens and the Reverend Thomas<br />
Shinkwin (Roman Catholic Curate), Glounthane. <strong>The</strong> Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> has<br />
agreed with the Shinkwin’s, with some financial support from the<br />
Commissioners of National Education, a lot of ground for the erection of<br />
school, to be called Whiddy Island National School, in the townland of<br />
Trawnahaha, in the parish of Kilmacomogue, Barony of <strong>Bantry</strong> (see map, no<br />
scale). Term of 99 years, at a yearly rent of one penny, payable on the feast of<br />
St. Michael. <strong>The</strong> cost of the school is £333 in total.<br />
1087 4 Sept. 1886<br />
1 item<br />
Copy Lease made between William, 4 th Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
and William Warner (Saddler), the Square, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Refers to a plot of building<br />
ground, with a dwelling house situated between Blackrock Road and Old Mail<br />
Coach road to <strong>Cork</strong>, in the town of <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for a term of 99 years from the<br />
29 th Sept. 1886, at a yearly rent of £21. Verified as a true copy on the 20 th Oct.<br />
1919, by [Charles] Jermyn (Solicitor), Gregg Jermyn & Sons, <strong>Cork</strong>.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
1088 4 Sept. 1886<br />
see also<br />
1223<br />
Lease made between William, 4 th Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Daniel<br />
Healy (Victualler), New Barrack Road, <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for two dwelling houses<br />
and a plot of building ground, now in the occupation of Healy and his<br />
undertenants at Mill Rock, <strong>Bantry</strong> town. Term of 91 years, from the 29 th<br />
September 1885, at a yearly rent of £3, payable half yearly on the 25 th March<br />
and the 29 th September. A map is drawn on the back of the lease showing the<br />
premises darkened, and adjoining premises. It is a scale of [1/8 th inch to one<br />
foot]. Holding was sold to Daniel Minehane on the 25 th May, 1933. Enclosed<br />
in an envelope, badly burnt, with areas around the centre creases missing.<br />
Includes a typed copy of the lease.<br />
258<br />
3 items<br />
1089 30 Dec. 1886<br />
see also<br />
1090<br />
Lease made between William, 4 th Fourth Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Margaret Taylor<br />
(Superioress of the Convent of Mercy), Castletown Berehaven. Taylor agrees<br />
to lease part of the lands of Knocranroe, about nine square perches, in the<br />
parish of Killaconenagh. Term of 91 years, at a yearly rent of one shilling,<br />
payable half-yearly on the 25 th March and 29 th September. Map drawn on the<br />
back of the lease, plot marked in red. No scale given.<br />
1 item<br />
1090 30 Dec. 1886<br />
see also<br />
1089<br />
Lease made between Denis Neill, Castletown Berehaven in the first part,<br />
William, 4 th Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> in the second part, and Margaret Taylor (Mother<br />
Superioress of the Mercy Convent Castletown Berehaven) in the third part.<br />
Neill and the Earl have demised to Taylor a plot of ground adjoining the town<br />
of Castletown Berehaven measuring one and three fourths English Statute<br />
Measure, part of the lands of Knockanroe, parish of Killaconenagh (see<br />
accompanying map). Term of 91 years, at a yearly rent of one shilling to Neill<br />
and one shilling to the Earl, payable half-yearly to both parties on the 25 th<br />
March and the 29 th September. Map accompanying lease has no obvious scale.<br />
1091 [1886]<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Renewal of Lease made between William, 4 th Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Henry<br />
Allen, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a house,out buildings and a plot of ground situate at the rear<br />
of Jerry Donovan’s Store up to Black Rock Road, <strong>Bantry</strong>, now in the<br />
occupation of representatives of Timothy McCarthy, and [Philip] Wolfe. It is<br />
for three lives, at a yearly rent of £3. 18. 9, payable on the 25 th March and the<br />
1091 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
29 th September. <strong>The</strong> premises are to be held in trust for the legal<br />
representatives of Daniel and Jerry Donovan (the Lessee in the original lease<br />
of the 4 th May 1824).<br />
1092 15 Aug. 1887<br />
259<br />
1 item<br />
Copy Lease between William, 4 th Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Henry Allen, <strong>Bantry</strong>, the<br />
premises outlined in a Lease (4 th May 1824) between Richard, 1 st Earl of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>and Jeremiah Donovan, for 61 years or the lives of three individuals<br />
named in Lease, for a yearly rent of £4. 05. 3. Henry Allen a relative-in-law to<br />
Donovan’s heirs, has agreed to a renewal of the 1824 Lease, for a yearly rent<br />
of £3. 18. 9, first payment due the 29 th September next.<br />
1093 1 Oct. 1887<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between William Henry Hare, 4 th Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Mary<br />
Cullinane (Shopkeeper), Main Street, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a plot of building ground at<br />
the North West side of the Square in the town of <strong>Bantry</strong>. Term of 91 years<br />
commencing on the 1 st June 1887, at a yearly rent of £3. 10. 0, payable half<br />
yearly on the 1 st June and the 1 st December. Includes map of premises on back<br />
of lease, coloured in pink, with a scale of 16 feet to one inch. Typed note on<br />
lease stated that this is the probable site of the cinema in <strong>Bantry</strong>. It may have<br />
been sold before 1902.<br />
1 item<br />
1094 12 Nov. 1887<br />
see also<br />
1010, 1013, 1022, 2902, 2910<br />
Surrenders of eleven twenty one parts in the mines of Killogue, Cahermilaboe,<br />
Ballydonegan, Killeagh, Coome, Cominchies, Cloun, Allihies, Urheen and<br />
Caherkeen, by the Berehaven Mining Company (Limited), and Thomas<br />
Bunker and Charles Cummins (the Liquidators), City of Dublin, to William<br />
Henry Hare White, Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>. <strong>The</strong> original leases were made between<br />
Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and John Lavallin Puxley on the 23 rd Feb. 1849, 5 th<br />
April 1850, and 23 rd March 1853.<br />
1095 30 Nov. 1887<br />
3 items<br />
Counterpart Lease made between William, 4 th Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House,<br />
in the first part, Robert Warner Jr. (Farmer) Reenadesert, in the second part,<br />
and Rev. Benson Edward Gentleman (Methodist Minister), James Robert<br />
Swanton (Medical Doctor), Gilbert Fenton (Mercantile Manager), John<br />
1095 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Swanton Warner (Shopkeeper), George John Vickery (Shopkeeper), all of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, Robert Vickery, Droumkeal, George Vickery, Ballycomane, Samuel<br />
Warner, Reenadesert, all farmers, and Daniel Boyd (National School Teacher)<br />
Durrus, all in the third part. <strong>The</strong> Earl with the consent of Robert Warner,<br />
leases a piece of ground part of the lands of Reenadesert on which a school<br />
house has been built to the Trustees (parties of the third part). Term of 91<br />
years from the 29 th September 1887, at a yearly rent of six pence, if demanded,<br />
to be payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. A map<br />
drawn on the back of the lease shows the plot of ground and the school house<br />
in relation to the coast, the Glengarriff road and Warner’s ground. It has a<br />
scale of 1/8 inch to 1 foot. Typed on the front of the lease is the following “No<br />
note of this holding in old ledgers Schoolhouse mentioned in Lease does not<br />
now exist or perhaps was never built. Appears to have formed part of one of<br />
several holding held by Robert Warner from <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> at Reendisert. All<br />
those holdings were purchased in 1908 and <strong>Estate</strong> now holds no property at<br />
Reendisert.<br />
1096 18 Feb. 1888<br />
260<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between William, 4 th Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and John<br />
Lyne, Mill Cove, Castletown Bere, for a building site in the square of<br />
Castletown Bere (see map). Term of 91 years from the 25 th March 1888, at a<br />
yearly rent of £4, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th<br />
September. It is agreed that if a dwelling house is built on the site, then its<br />
front must face east. A map on the back of the lease shows the site in yellow<br />
with its dimensions and adjoining premises. No scale is given, and it is by W.<br />
[Braddy], Dunmanway. A note attached to the lease states that the holding was<br />
sold, date unknown.<br />
1097 5 May 1888<br />
2 items<br />
Lease made between William, 4 th Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Robert Cleary<br />
(Shoemaker), Custom Gap, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a dwelling house, yard and premises at<br />
Custom Gap. It is for a term of 91 years, commencing the 29 th September<br />
1887, at a yearly rent of £9. 10. 0, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and<br />
the 29 th September. Includes a map on the back of the lease, the lands coloured<br />
“crimson lake”, with a scale of 20 feet to one inch. It has “Denis Murphy<br />
Builder <strong>Bantry</strong> Dec. 1887”. Sold in 1923.<br />
1098 12 Oct. 1888<br />
1 item<br />
Counterpart Lease made between William 4 th Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> in the first part,<br />
Maria Margery Ashe, Codrum Macroom, second part and Charles Evanson<br />
1098 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Ashe (husband of Maria M. Ashe), third part. Ashe agrees to the surrender of<br />
an existing lease of premises in Macroom made in 1842 between the Earl of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> and Edward Ashe. She agrees to lease a house and premises known as<br />
the Old Court-house and Bridewell in Macroom, for a term of 60 years, at a<br />
yearly rent of £15, payable half-yearly on the 1 st May and the 1 st November.<br />
Includes a piece of paper with “Probably of no value”.<br />
1099 8 Dec. 1888<br />
261<br />
2 items<br />
Lease made between William, 4 th Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Michael McCarthy<br />
(Merchant), Castletown Berehaven, for a plot of ground for building purposes<br />
in Castletown Berehaven. Term of 91 years, at a yearly rent of £1. 10. 0,<br />
payable on the 25 th March and the 28 th September. <strong>The</strong>re is a coloured map of<br />
the plot with a scale of 1 inch to 30 feet.<br />
1100 31 Dec. 1888<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between William, 4 th Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and John McCarthy<br />
(Victualler), Barrack Street, <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for a small house and a field at the<br />
West Side of New Chapel Road, and a plot of ground at the East Side of Mill<br />
Rock, both in the town of <strong>Bantry</strong>. Term of 91 years commencing in March<br />
1889, at a yearly rent of £4, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th<br />
September. Includes a map on the back of the lease, with the lands coloured in<br />
red, and a scale of [40 feet to one inch]. This was surrendered in 1913, and<br />
new leases given to Timothy J. McCarthy on 2 nd March, 1914, the holding was<br />
split. Includes copy.<br />
1101 31 Dec. 1888<br />
2 items<br />
Lease made between William, 4 th Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and John<br />
Denis Shea (Farmer), Tooreen, for a plot of building ground at Glengarriffe<br />
Cross, part of the lands of [Cappyanghna], parish of Kilcascan. It is for a term<br />
of 91 years, from the 25 th March 1888, at a yearly rent of £2. 5. 0, payable half<br />
yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. Map drawn on the back of<br />
the lease has the premises coloured in blue, with the boundaries marked and<br />
measured.<br />
1102 1888 – 1947<br />
1 item<br />
Notes of various leases drawn up on the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> by the 4 th Earl, the<br />
Trustees and Shelswell-White, and where the property ended up.<br />
1102 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
1103 1 July 1889<br />
262<br />
5 items<br />
Lease made between William, 4 th Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and William [Lymms] Bird<br />
(Justice of the Peace), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for two small houses at Old Barrack Road<br />
in <strong>Bantry</strong> town, in the occupation of John Shea and Thomas Burke. It is for a<br />
term of 91 years, at a yearly rent of 12 shillings, payable half yearly on the<br />
25 th March and the 29 th September. Includes map on the back of the lease, no<br />
scale given. Sold 28 th Aug. 1923 to Michael Donovan.<br />
1104 27 Aug. 1889<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between William, 4 th Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Robert Cleary<br />
(Shoemaker), High Street, <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for a dwelling house, yard and garden<br />
[from High Street to Custom Gap] in <strong>Bantry</strong> town, in his occupation. It is for a<br />
term of 91 years, at a yearly rent of £2, payable half yearly on the 25 th March<br />
and the 29 th September. Includes map on back of lease, no scale given. <strong>The</strong>re<br />
is a reference to “Denis Murphy Builder <strong>Bantry</strong> 1889”. Sold to Mary O’Leary,<br />
28 th Aug., 1923.<br />
1105 21 Sept. 1889<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between William, 4 th Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Timothy McCarthy jnr.<br />
(Cattle Dealer), Parade Field, <strong>Bantry</strong> Town. It is for two dwelling houses at<br />
Old Barrack Road, now in the occupation of William Fitzgerald and John<br />
Spillane. It is for a term of 91 years, at a yearly rent of 18 shillings, payable<br />
half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. Lease contains a map<br />
with the premises coloured in pink, with a scale of 24 feet to one inch. Sold in<br />
September 1933.<br />
1106 31 Oct. 1889<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between William, 4 th Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Cornelius McCarthy<br />
(Butcher), New Street, <strong>Bantry</strong> town. It is for a dwelling house and premises at<br />
New Barrack Road in the town of <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a term of 91 years, at a yearly<br />
rent of 18 shillings, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th<br />
September. Map drawn on the lease with the premises coloured in pink, with a<br />
scale of 16 feet to 1 inch.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
1107 9 Nov. 1889<br />
Copy of a Lease between William, 4 th Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Julia O’Leary<br />
(Shopkeeper), Railway Inn, <strong>Bantry</strong> for two dwelling houses at High Street,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> for 91 years, annually for £2. 10. 0, payable half-yearly on 25 th March<br />
and 29 th September.<br />
1108 31 Dec. 1889<br />
263<br />
1 item<br />
[Counterpart] Lease made between William, 4 th Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House,<br />
and Denis Crowley (Shopkeeper), Main Street, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a dwelling house,<br />
shop, out offices and garden, in the Main Street of the town of <strong>Bantry</strong>, for<br />
some time in the possession of Crowley. Term of 91 years from the 1 st May<br />
last, at a yearly rent of £20, payable half yearly on the 1 st May and the 1 st<br />
November. Map on the back of the lease shows the premises in question,<br />
giving a ground and first floor plan, drawn by Denis Murphy, Oct. 1889. <strong>The</strong><br />
premises was sold in the 12 th July 1923.<br />
1 item<br />
1109 15 April 1890<br />
see also<br />
1031<br />
Counterpart Lease made between William, 4 th Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House,<br />
and James Francis Murphy (Hotel Proprietor), Castletown Berehaven, for the<br />
dwelling house, yard and premises used as a hotel with its appurtenances now<br />
held for some time by Murphy, on Main Street in Castletown Berehaven. It is<br />
for a term of 91 years from the 29 th September, at a yearly rent of £6, payable<br />
half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. <strong>The</strong> map on the back of<br />
the lease shows the premises leased coloured in blue, with its adjoining<br />
premises, no scale given. <strong>The</strong> premises was purchase by William Sheehan on<br />
the 25 th September 1934, signed by [ ] on 30 th Dec. 1947.<br />
1110 19 April 1890<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between William, 4 th Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Patrick O’Callaghan<br />
(Grocer and Spirit Merchant), Main Street, <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for a plot of building<br />
ground in the town of <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for a term of 91 years, at a yearly rent of 18<br />
shillings, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. Map<br />
on the back on the lease has premises coloured in pink, with a scale of 10 feet<br />
to 1 inch. New Lease on 21 Aug. 1914 and this one surrendered.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
1111 31 May 1890<br />
Counterpart Lease made between William, 4 th Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House,<br />
and Joseph Richard Acton (Shopkeeper), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for three fields part of the<br />
lands of Reenrour (7a 2r 36p English Statute measure), for a term of 91 years<br />
from the 29 th September 1890. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £9. 12. 0, payable half yearly<br />
on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. A map on the back of the lease<br />
shows the lands coloured in pink, with a scale of [half inch to 100 feet]. It<br />
shows the adjoining leased lands and the road from <strong>Bantry</strong> to Newtown. <strong>The</strong><br />
holding was sold in May, 1908.<br />
1112 4 June 1890<br />
264<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between John Warren Payne, [Rookhurst], Monkstown, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>,<br />
in the first part, William, 4 th Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, second part, and<br />
Somers Henry Payne (Justice of the Peace, Barrister-at-Law), <strong>Bantry</strong>, third<br />
part. Warren Payne leases to Somers Payne a dwelling house, coach house,<br />
stable, out offices and garden in the square in the town of <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for a<br />
term of 91 years, from the 29 th September next, at a yearly rent of £30,<br />
payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. Map<br />
accompanying lease has these premises marked in pink, with a scale of one<br />
inch to 16 feet. <strong>The</strong> premises coloured blue on the map was leased to Somers<br />
Payne in 1852 by the late Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and may be in doubt.<br />
William 4 th Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> enters into a new lease for the same property (stable<br />
and coach house) in 1890, for 91 years, from the 29 th September next, a yearly<br />
rent of one shilling, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th<br />
September. Includes attached stamp with Crown motif.<br />
1113 26 July 1890<br />
2 items<br />
Lease made between William, 4 th Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Margaret<br />
Kelly, Castletown Berehaven, for a plot of ground with the dwelling house and<br />
appurtenances at Castletown Berehaven (see map), for a term of 91 years from<br />
the 29 th September next. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £2, payable half yearly on the 25 th<br />
March and the 29 th September. A map drawn on the back of the lease shows<br />
the premises coloured in blue with its dimensions and adjoining premises. No<br />
scale given. Includes note stating that the holding was sold, date unknown.<br />
1114 25 Oct. 1890<br />
2 items<br />
Lease made between William, 4 th Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Patrick<br />
Murphy (Shopkeeper), Castletown Berehaven, for a dwelling house, out<br />
offices, a plot of building ground and garden, lately in the possession of James<br />
1114 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Carey, at [Foildarrig] near Castletown Berehaven (see map), for a term of 91<br />
years from the 29 th September 1890. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £6. 10. 0, payable half<br />
yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. A map on the back of the<br />
lease shows the premises outlined in brown, with its dimensions and adjoining<br />
premises, no scale given. <strong>The</strong>re is a note attached stating that the premises was<br />
sold, date unknown.<br />
1115 20 Dec. 1890<br />
265<br />
2 items<br />
Surrender of a Lease by William Henry O’Sullivan, <strong>Bantry</strong>, to William, 4 th<br />
Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, of a dwelling house, yard and offices in the<br />
square of <strong>Bantry</strong> town, now in the occupation of Mrs. Hannah Hurst, at a<br />
yearly rent of £5. <strong>The</strong> original lease was made in 1840 between Richard, 1 st<br />
Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Mary Sullivan (Widow). It is agreed that William<br />
O’Sullivan by covenant will keep indemnified the Earl from any costs which<br />
may arise from the Earl leasing the surrendered premises to Thomas Robert<br />
Hurst, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a term of 91 years, at a yearly rent of £10, made at the<br />
request of O’Sullivan.<br />
1116 26 Sept. 1891<br />
1 item<br />
Schedule of leases from Lord <strong>Bantry</strong>’s <strong>Estate</strong> in <strong>Bantry</strong>, Berehaven,<br />
Glengarriff and Macroom, sent to Lord Ardilaun. Records details under<br />
headings of – No. of Leases; No. of Leases in Rent Ledger of 1890; Names of<br />
Leasees; Dates of Leases; and Yearly Rents. It records which estate the leases<br />
are held; <strong>Bantry</strong>; Bere; Berehaven; and Macroom.<br />
1117 30 Dec. 1892<br />
10pp<br />
Lease made between Olivia Charlotte, Baroness Ardilaun, St. Anne’s,<br />
Clontarf, Co. Dublin, and John [T.] Murphy, Sandyhill House, Macroom, for<br />
the house and premises known as Sandyhill House, Macroom, for a term of 62<br />
from the 29 th September 1892. Annual rent is £25, payable half yearly on the<br />
25 th March and the 29 th September. Map drawn on the inside of the lease has<br />
the premises coloured in pink, marking out house, gardens, yards and offices,<br />
as well as adjoining premises. It has a scale of 60 feet to 1 inch.<br />
1118 3 Oct. 1893<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Arthur Edward, Baron Ardilaun, St. Annes, Clontarf,<br />
Dublin and Richard Edmund Longfield, Longueville (Trustees of the <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
1118 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>s), and John McCarthy (Victualler), Main Street, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for part of the<br />
lands of Kilnaruane (14 acres) and Droumleigh North (9a 1r 10p) known as<br />
the Goulane field, containing 23a 1r 10p in the parish of Kilmacomogue. It is<br />
for a term of 31 years from 25 th March 1893, at a yearly rent of £30, payable<br />
half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. Map on the back of the<br />
lease has the lands leased coloured in pink, with a scale of 2 feet to 1 mile,<br />
drawn by R.T. Perry, 7 th Oct. 1893. Includes draft copy of lease, burnt at its<br />
edges.<br />
1119 27 May 1895<br />
266<br />
2 items<br />
Lease made between Arthur Edward, Baron Ardilaun and Richard Edmund<br />
Longfield (Trustees of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s), and George W. Biggs, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a<br />
parcel of ground in <strong>Bantry</strong>, bounded on the north by the public road, on the<br />
south by part of the <strong>Bantry</strong> House demesne, in the East by premises in the<br />
occupation of William Murphy and on the West by stores held by Biggs. Term<br />
of 21 years from 25 th March 1895, at a yearly rent of £5, payable half yearly<br />
on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. Map of the premises is drawn on<br />
the back of the lease, coloured in pink, with a scale of 10 feet to an inch. Lease<br />
expired in 1916 and new lease granted in March 1917. Includes a copy of the<br />
map.<br />
1120 28 Sept. 1896<br />
2 items<br />
Lease made between Arthur Edward, Baron Ardilaun and Richard Edmund<br />
Longfield (Trustees of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s), and Ellen O’Brien (Spinster),<br />
Castletown Berehaven. It is for part of the lands of [Filedarrig] being part of<br />
the Castletown Berehaven, for a term of 99 years from the 25 th March 1896.<br />
<strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £3, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th<br />
September. A map on the back of the lease shows the dimensions of the<br />
premises, coloured in green, and the premises adjoining it. No scale given.<br />
Includes a note attached stating that this holding was eventually sold, exact<br />
date unknown.<br />
2 items<br />
1121 20 Dec. 1896<br />
see also<br />
1125, 1163<br />
Lease made between Arthur Edward, Baron Ardilaun and Richard Edmund<br />
Longfield (Trustees of <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s), and John Swanton Warner<br />
(Shopkeeper), Barrack Street, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a plot of ground in Castletown<br />
Berehaven, where the old Police Barrack stands, for a term of 31 years, from<br />
the 1 st November 1896. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £26, payable half yearly on the 1 st<br />
May and the 1 st November. A map on the inside of the lease shows the<br />
1121 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
premises coloured in pink, showing its dimensions and the adjoining premises.<br />
It has a scale of 16 feet to one inch.<br />
1122 4 June 1897<br />
267<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between John Cullinane, the Square, <strong>Bantry</strong> town, and Arthur<br />
Edward, Baron Ardilaun, and Richard Edmund Longfield (Trustees of the<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>), for a house and premises in the square in <strong>Bantry</strong> occupied by<br />
E. F. Ellis. Term of twenty six and a half years from the 1 st December 1896, at<br />
a yearly rent of £45, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th<br />
September. This is the lease of the Agent’s house. Cullinane held the premises<br />
under lease of 1 st December 1852 from the <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
1123 3 Nov. 1898<br />
1 item<br />
Typed list of leases omitted from the Old Macroom Leases “included in<br />
Schedule already sent”, as they are in use at present, supplied by Fred Sutton<br />
& Son (Solicitors).<br />
1124 1 June 1899<br />
Lease made between Edward Egerton Leigh-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, in the first<br />
part, Rev. William J. Carey, Glengariffe Glebe, in the second part, and the<br />
Representative Body of the Church of Ireland in the third part. Refers to the<br />
Townland of Monteensudder (1a 2r 35p statute measure) on which the Glebe<br />
house and offices have been erected (see map). Term of 99 years from the 25 th<br />
March 1899, at a yearly rent of £2. 10. 0, payable half yearly on the 25 th<br />
March and the 29 th September. This was arranged originally during the<br />
lifetime of Richard, [2 nd ] Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> but no lease was drawn up. <strong>The</strong> map<br />
on the back of the lease shows the premises coloured in green with a scale of<br />
24 inches to 1 mile.<br />
1p<br />
1 item<br />
1125 28 Feb. 1900<br />
see also<br />
1121, 1163<br />
Copy Lease made between Edward Egerton Leigh-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and<br />
John Swanton Warner (Merchant), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a plot of ground at Dunmanway<br />
Road in <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for a term of 99 years, from the 29 th September1899.<br />
Annual rent of £3, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th<br />
September. Includes two signed copies (one slightly burnt) of the lease in an<br />
envelope, with a note in mss “leases for holdings sold”. <strong>The</strong>y both have maps<br />
1125 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
of the holding outlined in pink, with a scale of 16 feet to an inch. <strong>The</strong> holding<br />
was sold in July 1930.<br />
1126 15 March 1901<br />
268<br />
5 items<br />
Surrender of a Lease by Michael Harrington to Edward Egerton Leigh-White,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> House, of part of the lands of Cappyaughna containing 2 roods statute<br />
measure, in the parish of Kilcaskin. Harrington was a tenant from year to year.<br />
A map on the inside of the surrender shows the lands outlined in red, its<br />
dimensions and its adjoining lands.<br />
1127 11 April 1901<br />
1 item<br />
Surrender of Lease by Mary Sullivan, William Sullivan, Denis Sullivan,<br />
Michael Sullivan, all of Monteensudder, and Mary Harrington of Glengarriff,<br />
to Edward Egerton Leigh-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House. It is for part of the lands of<br />
Monteensudder, containing 135 square feet statute measure in the parish of<br />
Kilcaskin. William Sullivan has agreed to take out a new lease for the same<br />
lands with Leigh-White. Includes a map at the back of the lease with the<br />
premises marked out. No scale is given.<br />
1128 31 July 1901<br />
1 item<br />
Copy of a lease made between Edward Egerton Leigh-White (J.P.), <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
House, and William Lewis Boyle, Elsing Hall, Norfolk, England. Refers to the<br />
coppermines, etc. on Dersey Island, Barony of Bere, from the 1 st Aug. 1901<br />
for the term of 30 years. Leigh-White and his tenants may take limestone, etc.<br />
from the lands so long as it does not interfere with the rights of Boyle. <strong>The</strong><br />
rent for the mines is £300 payable yearly in advance on the 1 st Aug., and<br />
royalties of one equal twentieth part in value of all the ores mined made<br />
merchantable and fit for smelting. No royalties will be payable until the equal<br />
twentieth part shall exceed the £300 yearly rent. <strong>The</strong> royalties will be payable<br />
quarterly, on the 1 st Aug., 1 st Nov., 1 st Feb., and the 1 st May. Leigh-White will<br />
have access to the accounts of the mining company at all times. If there should<br />
arise any dispute between the two parties, then three arbitrators will be<br />
appointed, and if they still do not agree, it will decided upon by an Umpire<br />
nominated by the arbitrators.<br />
1129 15 Aug. 1901<br />
1 item<br />
Surrender of a Lease by John Sullivan McGrath, Ardnacloghy, to Edward<br />
1129 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Egerton Leigh-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, for part of the townland of Ardnacloghy<br />
containing 75a 1r 0p statute measure (see map), for three lives or 21 years, at a<br />
yearly rent of £26. <strong>The</strong> original lease was made on the 7 th September 1867<br />
between Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and John Sullivan McGrath (party<br />
hereto). <strong>The</strong> map drawn on the inside shows the lands outlined in red, showing<br />
the adjoining lands. No scale is given.<br />
269<br />
1 item<br />
1130 1 May 1902<br />
see also<br />
1131<br />
Surrender of a Lease by Margaret Reegan, Reen, Adrigole, to Edward Egerton<br />
Leigh-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House. Refers to part of the townland of Reen and<br />
Clyddagh, with a dwelling house, outoffices and buildings, known as Reen<br />
Lodge, containing 58a 0r 16p statute measure. <strong>The</strong> original lease was made<br />
between Edward Egerton Leigh White and Cornilius Reegan. Reegan later<br />
took a lease out on the lands (BL/E/B/1131).<br />
1 item<br />
1131 2 May 1902<br />
see also<br />
1130<br />
Lease made between Edward Egerton Leigh-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and<br />
Margaret Reegan, Reen Adrigole. Refers to the townland of Reen and<br />
Clyddagh with a dwellinghouse, out-offices, and buildings known as Reen<br />
Lodge, containing 58a 0r 16p statute measure, in the possession of Reegan. It<br />
is for one year from the 1 st May 1902 and so on from year to year. <strong>The</strong> yearly<br />
rent is £40, payable half yearly on the 1 st May and the 1 st November.<br />
1132 24 March 1904<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Edward E. Leigh-White and Julia McCarthy, Castletown<br />
Berehaven, for a house and premises in Main Street, Castletown (see map), for<br />
a term of 99 years, at a yearly rent of £4, payable half-yearly on the 25 th<br />
March and the 29 th September. Accompanying map has premises highlighted<br />
in pink, with a scale of 16 feet to the inch.<br />
1133 26 June 1904<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Edward Egerton Leigh-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Denis<br />
Michael O’Shea (Shopkeeper), Castletownberehaven, for the house and<br />
premises in the town of Castletownberehaven opposite the Church Gate. It is<br />
for a term of 31 years from the 29 th September 1903, at a yearly rent of £4,<br />
payable half yearly of the 25 th March and the 29 th September. <strong>The</strong> map on the<br />
1133 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
back of the lease shows the premises coloured in pink with a scale of 1/32 of<br />
an inch to 1 foot, the boundaries marked out and the magnetic north meridian.<br />
<strong>The</strong> holding was purchased buy Daniel Downing on the 24 th May 1933<br />
(signed [ ] 30 th Dec. 1947).<br />
1134 1 July 1904<br />
270<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Edward Egerton Leigh-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, in the first<br />
and second parts, and the Commissioners of National Education in Ireland, in<br />
the third part. In consideration of £76. 9. 4, Leigh-White leases a plot of<br />
building ground for the erection of the Glengariffe National School, for a term<br />
of 99 years, at a yearly rent, if demanded, of one penny on the feast of St.<br />
Michael. A map is drawn on the inside of the lease, with the plot delineated in<br />
red, showing boundaries and measurements in feet. Includes a schedule of<br />
rules in the running of the schools.<br />
1135 24 Oct. 1904 – 17 Aug. 1907<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Edward Egerton Leigh-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, in the first<br />
part, Denis Harrington, Youngfield, Glengariffe, second part, Rev. John<br />
Mangan (Bishop of Ardfert), the Palace, Killarney, Rev. John Browne (Parish<br />
Priest), Bonane, Kenmare, and Rev. John Canon McDonnell (Parish Priest),<br />
CastletownBere, third part (Trustees), and the Commissioners of National<br />
Education in Ireland, fourth part. Leigh White in consideration of £220. 15. 4,<br />
leases the plot of building ground in the townland of Youngfield, to the<br />
Trustees as the premises of Youngfield National School, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, for 99<br />
years from the 24 th Oct. 1904. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent, if demanded, is one penny on<br />
the Feast of St. Michael. Map drawn on the back of the lease shows the plot<br />
bounded in red, with a scale of 33 feet to one inch. Denis Harrington gives<br />
permission for a right of way passage from his holdings to the school. Includes<br />
a schedule of rules for the running of the school. Also a second lease dated the<br />
17 th Aug. 1907, with the same parties, school premises and money, but with a<br />
slight change to the entrance to the premises as shown in the map drawn on<br />
the back of the lease.<br />
1136 13 Dec. 1904<br />
2 items<br />
Lease made between Edward Egerton Leigh-White and the Eccles Hotel<br />
Company Limited, 30 South Mall, <strong>Cork</strong>, the lands, slob lands and foreshore in<br />
front of the Hotel (see accompanying map) for a term of 61 years from the 29 th<br />
Sept. 1901. Annual rent is £3, payable half-yearly on 25 th March and 29 th<br />
September. First payment due on 25 th March 1902. Coloured cloth map<br />
attached to lease, scale 30 feet to 1 inch. Includes photocopy of lease and map.<br />
1136 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
1137 6 June 1906<br />
271<br />
2 items<br />
Lease made between Edward Egerton Leigh-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and<br />
Quinlan Sullivan (Shoemaker), Ardgroom Village, for a dwelling house, yard<br />
and premises in the village of Ardgroom, parish of Kilcatherine, for a term of<br />
31 years from the 29 th September 1906. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £1, payable half<br />
yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. A map on the back of the<br />
lease has the premises coloured in brown, showing the adjoining premises,<br />
with a scale of 8 feet to 1 inch. [Lease expired 1937, and probably bought<br />
under Land Acts before then.]<br />
1138 11 June 1906<br />
1 item<br />
Counterpart Building Lease made between Edward Egerton Leigh-White,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Richard Harvey (Constable RIC), Glengarriff, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>,<br />
for a portion of the townland of [Monteensudder], containing 146 feet frontage<br />
bounded on the North by the public road leading from <strong>Bantry</strong> to Castletown<br />
Berehaven. Term of 99 years, from the 25 th March 1906, annual rent of £11,<br />
payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. Includes map of<br />
land leased, with a scale of 10 yards to one inch. <strong>The</strong> land was sold on 1 st<br />
November 1939.<br />
1 item<br />
1139 11 March 1908<br />
see also<br />
1039<br />
Lease made between Edward Egerton Leigh-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and<br />
Michael Hanley (Shopkeeper), Castletown Berehaven, for a piece of ground<br />
with the house and premises in Main Street in Castletown Berehaven (see<br />
map). Term of 99 years, from the 25 th March 1908, at a yearly rent of £6,<br />
payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. <strong>The</strong> map drawn<br />
on the inside of the lease shows the premises coloured in pink, giving its<br />
dimensions and the adjoining premises, with a scale of 20 feet to 1 inch. <strong>The</strong>re<br />
is a note attached stating that the premises was sold, date unknown.<br />
1140 15 July 1908<br />
2 items<br />
Counterpart of Lease made between Edward Egerton Leigh-White, <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
House, and the Most Rev. John Mangan (Roman Catholic Bishop of Kerry),<br />
the Palace, Killarney, the Rev. John Patrick Canon MacDonnell (Parish<br />
Priest), Castletown Bere, and the Very Rev. Patrick Canon Hayes<br />
(Administrator), Killarney. Refers to a piece of ground in or adjoining the<br />
1140 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
town of Castletown Bere, containing 0a 3r 15p statute, coloured pink and blue<br />
in the accompanying map. It is for a term of 999 years from the 25 th March<br />
last, subject to the use of worship for the people of the Roman Catholic faith in<br />
the parish of [Killaconenagh] and for a residence for the officiating priest. It is<br />
at a yearly rent of 5 shillings, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the<br />
29 th September. <strong>The</strong> map of the premises leased has a scale of 40 feet to 1<br />
inch, with adjoining streets and buildings marked out.<br />
1141 31 Oct. 1908<br />
272<br />
1 item<br />
Agreements between Edward Egerton Leigh-White and the Admiralty<br />
Commissioners Office to Lease property in the townlands of Derreenacarrin,<br />
Muccurragh, Derrylough, Roosk, Bocarnagh, and plots on the islands of<br />
Garnish, Illauntheive and Sheelane for a term of 21 years. Annual rent is £16,<br />
payable half-yearly on the 1 st May and 1 st November. Lease commences on 1 st<br />
May 1908. <strong>The</strong> property is marked on the two attached maps, scale of 6 inches<br />
to 1 statute mile. Includes a schedule of tenancy with headings number of lot<br />
on map; townland; occupiers; nature of tenancy. Deeds surrendered 1 st April<br />
1926.<br />
1142 1 July 1909<br />
2 items<br />
Building Lease made between Edward Egerton Leigh-White and Michael M.<br />
Sullivan (Farmer), Bere Island, for a piece of ground in the square in<br />
Castletown Berehaven, (see map), for a term of 99 years, at a yearly rent of<br />
£5, payable half-yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. <strong>The</strong> map<br />
accompanying the lease has a scale of one-eighth inch to 1 foot.<br />
1143 6 April 1910<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Edward Egerton Leigh-White and the Commissioners for<br />
executing the Office of Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great<br />
Britain and Ireland. <strong>The</strong> Commissioners agree to Lease from Leigh-White the<br />
lands known as Bark Island in Glengarriff Harbour, for a term of 21 years, at a<br />
yearly rent of £5, payable half-yearly on the 1 st May and the 1 st November.<br />
Accompanying map has the island marked in red, a scale of 6 inches to a mile.<br />
1144 21 June 1910<br />
1 item<br />
Agreement between Edward Egerton Leigh-White and the Admiralty<br />
Commissioners Office to lease a piece of land on Whiddy Island for 21 years,<br />
1144 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
commencing on the 1 st May 1908, an annual rent of one shilling, payable halfyearly<br />
on 1 st May and 1 st November, first payment due on 1 st May 1910. See<br />
attached map, 6 inches to 1 statute mile. Surrendered by Deed 1st April 1926.<br />
Includes copy.<br />
2 items<br />
1145/a 21 June 1910<br />
Agreement between Edward Egerton Leigh-White and the Admiralty<br />
Commissioners to lease a piece of ground in the townland of Mucurragh, and<br />
part of the island of Illaungarriff (see accompanying map) for 21 years for<br />
annual rent of £2, payable half-yearly on the 1 st March and the 1 st November.<br />
First payment due 1 st May 1910. Subject to determination to tenancy of Daniel<br />
Moynihan, in the townland of Mucurragh. <strong>The</strong> map is entitled “<strong>Bantry</strong> Bay<br />
Calibrating Range”, 6 inches to 1 statute mile. Surrendered by Deed 1 st April<br />
1926. Includes copy of lease.<br />
1145/b 16 May 1913<br />
273<br />
2 items<br />
Conveyance made between Edward Egerton Leigh-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, in<br />
the first part, Arthur Edward, Baron Ardilaun, St. Annes, Clontarf, and<br />
Richard Edmund Longfield of Longueville, Mallow, in the second part,<br />
Rosamund Catherine, Baroness Trevor (widow of William, 4 th Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>)<br />
in the third part, Olivia Charlotte, Baroness Ardilaun in the fourth part, Baron<br />
Ardilaun in the fifth part, the Representative Body of the Church of Ireland,<br />
St. Stephen’s Green, in the sixth part, and William Henry O’Sullivan (Justice<br />
of the Peace), Main Street, <strong>Bantry</strong>, in the seventh part. Leigh-White has agreed<br />
to convey, for £2,526. 7. 1, to O’Sullivan, plots of ground and premises<br />
situated in <strong>Bantry</strong> town, on the Quay, in the Main Street, fronting High Street,<br />
William Street and New Street, on the corner of Main Street and New Street,<br />
on Black Rock Road, Barrack Street, Glengariffe Road, Market Street, a<br />
garden on Church Road, New Market Road or Chapel Street now known as<br />
Union Hill, and Pound Lane. O’Sullivan will have use of them for the<br />
remainder of the terms of leases, free of payment of jointures owed on the<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>. It is agreed with all parties that the £2,526. 7. 1 will be given directly to<br />
the Representatives of the Church Body, as part payment of £6,000 left to<br />
them by the will of William 3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>. Includes a schedule of the<br />
deeds mentioned in the conveyance, and a map of the town of <strong>Bantry</strong> with the<br />
premises conveyed coloured in pink and numbered.<br />
1146 12 June 1913<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Edward Egerton Leigh White and Denis Florence<br />
McCarthy, Castletown Berehaven, for a plot of ground in the square in<br />
Castletown Berehaven (see map), for a term of 99 years, at a yearly rent of<br />
1146 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
£10, payable half-yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. <strong>The</strong> map at<br />
the back of the lease has a scale of 8 feet to one inch.<br />
1147 June 1913<br />
274<br />
1 item<br />
Copy of Lease between Edward Egerton Leigh-White and Jeremiah O’Leary,<br />
Wolfe Tone Square, <strong>Bantry</strong>, of a plot of building ground fronting Glengarriff<br />
Road and extending therefrom to Barrack Road, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a term of 99 years,<br />
annual rent of £2. 5. 0, payable half-yearly on 25 th March and the 29 th<br />
September.<br />
1148 20 July 1914<br />
1149 1914<br />
1 item<br />
Surrender of a lease between Hannah O’Sullivan and Edward Egerton Leigh-<br />
White, taken out by William Clarke in 1877, a property in Main Street, <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
in 1877 for a term of 41 years, at annual rent of £4.<br />
1 item<br />
Draft Lease between Edward Egerton Leigh-White and John Hurley (Civil Bill<br />
Officer) for the plot of ground situate in Glengarriff Road, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for 99 years<br />
from the 25 th March 1914, at an annual rent of £2. 10. 0, payable half-yearly<br />
on the 25 th March and the 29 th September<br />
1 item<br />
1150 8 Jan. 1915<br />
see also<br />
1052<br />
Lease made between Edward Egerton Leigh White and Michael Regan<br />
Harrington (Merchant), Castletown Berehaven, for a plot of ground consisting<br />
of a stable, cow house and yard in the town of Castletown Berehaven, (see<br />
attached map). It is for a term of 99 years, at a yearly sum of £2, payable halfyearly<br />
on the 25th March and the 29 th September. Accompanying map has<br />
premises coloured in pink, with a scale of one-eighth inch to the foot.<br />
1151 17 Feb. 1915<br />
1 item<br />
Agreement between Edward Egerton Leigh-White and Michael Lorigan<br />
(Acting Sergeant, R.I.C) to lease a house at Summerhill, <strong>Bantry</strong> from month to<br />
month at 25 shillings, payable monthly in advance on the ninth of every<br />
1151 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
month, first payment due on 9 th January 1915.<br />
1152 1 Oct. 1915<br />
275<br />
1 item<br />
Counterpart Lease made between Edward Egerton Leigh White to Mrs.<br />
Minnie Kennedy, for a dwelling house and premises in Market Street, <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
town. It is for a term of 35 years from the 29 th September 1915. It is a yearly<br />
rent of £1. 10. 0, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th<br />
September. Includes a map on the back of the lease, with a scale of “one<br />
eight”. Sold in 1926.<br />
1153 [1 Oct. 1915] – 4 Dec. 1916<br />
1 item<br />
Typed list of “Leases on Messrs Sutton’s Schedule and not on…” Gives<br />
details under headings; Lease No; Date; Parties; Particulars, between 1845-<br />
1915. Includes a mss schedule of leases lodged in the Munster and Leinster<br />
Bank by the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>, with reference to those lodged in 1909.<br />
1154 2 April 1917<br />
1155 1917<br />
1156 1917<br />
4 items<br />
Counterpart Lease between Edward Egerton Leigh-White and John D.<br />
O’Shea, Glengarriff, for a plot in the lands of Monteensudder, in the parish of<br />
Kilcaskin, and a general right of way from the main road to the said premises<br />
(see map). Lease is for 99 years from the 25 th March 1917, yearly rent of £5,<br />
payable half-yearly on 25 th March and 29 th September. Map drawn on back of<br />
lease [100 feet to 1and 1/8 inches].<br />
1 item<br />
Copy of a draft Lease between Edward Egerton Leigh-White and George W.<br />
Biggs (Merchant) on premises in Marino Street, <strong>Bantry</strong> for a term of 99 years,<br />
for an annual rent of £6, payable half-yearly on the twenty-fifth of March and<br />
twenty-ninth of September, commencing on the 29 th September 1916.<br />
1 item<br />
Copy of draft Lease between Edward Egerton Leigh-White and John D.<br />
O’Shea (Grocer and Publican), [<strong>Bantry</strong>] on lands of Monteensudder, in the<br />
Parish of Kilcaskan, Beara, for the annual rent of £5, payable half-yearly on<br />
1156 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
the twenty-fifth of March and the twenty-ninth of September, commencing on<br />
the 25 th March 1917.<br />
1157 8 Feb. 1918<br />
276<br />
1 item<br />
Agreement between Edward Egerton Leigh-White and Mary Sullivan to lease<br />
a house at [Reemour] East, <strong>Bantry</strong>, at the weekly rent of 2 shillings, payable<br />
monthly, commencing 2 nd February 1918.<br />
1158 6 May 1918<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Edward Egerton Leigh-White and Louisa Salter,<br />
Glengarriff Road, <strong>Bantry</strong>, to lease a house in the parish of Kilmocomogue,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> from week to week at a rate of one shilling, with first payment made on<br />
11 th May 1918.<br />
1159 27 May 1918<br />
1 item<br />
Memorandum of Agreement between Edward Egerton Leigh-White and<br />
Jeremiah Sheehan, Chapel Lane, Castletown Bere, to lease a house at Chapel<br />
Lane monthly for one shilling, payable the first of every month, commencing<br />
1 st June 1918.<br />
1160 3 July 1918<br />
1 item<br />
Copy of a Lease made between the Congested Districts Board of Ireland,<br />
Edward Egerton Leigh-White (JP), Edward Sidney Herbert (Brigadier General<br />
in Abbassia, Egypt), William Waller, Castletown Manor, Pallashenry, Co.<br />
Limerick (JP), Deputy Lieutenant, and George Crosby Halahan, “Rovehurst”,<br />
Chiddinggold, Surrey, (Captain in his Majesty’s Army), Isabel Alice Edith<br />
Hutchins, Ardnagashel, acting on behalf of Richard [Newbury] Hutchins, a<br />
minor. All except Leigh-White are the Lessors. John Kelly and Joseph Kelly,<br />
Sea Park, Clontarf, as Lessees. <strong>The</strong> Lessors and Leigh-White agree to lease to<br />
the Lessees lands in the Barony of Bere and the mining rights for a term of 60<br />
years. At a yearly rent of 21 shillings, payable half-yearly on the 1 st Nov. and<br />
the 1 st May, and a royalty of one equal twentieth part of all profits from the<br />
mining.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
1161 3 July 1918<br />
Agreement between Edward Egerton Leigh-White and Patrick Sheehan,<br />
Chapel Lane, Castletown Bere, for a lease of a house in Chapel Lane monthly<br />
for one shilling, payable on the first of every month. First rent due on the 1 st<br />
Aug. 1918<br />
1162 21 May 1919<br />
277<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Edward Egerton Leigh-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and John<br />
D. O’Shea (Publican), Glengarriff, for a parcel of ground in [Cappyaughna],<br />
Co. <strong>Cork</strong>. Term of 99 years from 25 th March 1919, at a yearly rent of £15,<br />
payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. Includes map on<br />
the back of the lease, with the ground coloured in pink, with a scale of 80 feet<br />
to one inch. Sold 11 th June 1925.<br />
1 item<br />
1163 4 Dec. 1919<br />
see also<br />
1121, 1125<br />
Lease made between Edward Egerton Leigh-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and John<br />
Michael Sullivan, South Terrace, <strong>Cork</strong>, for the dwelling house, out-offices and<br />
buildings known as the Police Barracks used by the Royal Irish Constabulary,<br />
in the Castletown Berehaven. Term of 35 years from the 29 th September 1919.<br />
<strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £12, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th<br />
September. A map shows the premises leased outlined in green, with a scale of<br />
[½ 500].<br />
1164 8 May 1920<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between the Trustees of the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong> (Richard<br />
Longfield, Ernest Ellis, and Col. Richard Marton) and Mary B. O’Dea, the<br />
Convent, Castletown Bere, for a house at Chapel Lane, Castletown Bere, for<br />
one shilling, payable monthly, commencing 1 st Jan. 1920.<br />
1165 31 March 1921<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between the Trustees of the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong> (Richard<br />
Longfield, Ernest Ellis, and Col. Richard Marton), and Timothy McCarthy<br />
(Pig Buyer), Chapel Street, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a dwelling house known as the<br />
“Steward’s House” on the lands of Seafield, being part of the <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
Demesne, with two piggeries and fowl house attached. It will be on a monthly<br />
1165 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
basis, from the 1 st March 1921, paying £2. 10. 0, payable monthly in advance.<br />
1166 8 June 1922<br />
278<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between the Trustees of the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong> (Richard<br />
Longfield, Ernest Ellis, and Col. Richard Marton), and Mrs. Anne J. Dwyer<br />
(Widow and Draper), Main Street, Castletown Berehaven. Refers to a<br />
dwelling house and premises in Main Street, Castletown Berehaven. Term of<br />
35 years, at a yeraly rent of £4, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the<br />
29 th September. <strong>The</strong> map accompanying the lease has a scale of 30 feet to one<br />
inch.<br />
1 item<br />
1167 15 July 1922<br />
see also<br />
2154<br />
Typed and mss details given on various leases held by individuals with the<br />
Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>. <strong>The</strong>se include Mrs. Hurst, George Costigan, Reps. Robert<br />
Cleary, and Patrick Mealy.<br />
1168 8 Sept. 1922<br />
4 items<br />
Lease made between the Trustees of the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong> (Richard<br />
Longfield, Ernest Ellis, and Col. Richard Marton) in the one part, and Denis<br />
O’Connell (Bootmaker and Shopkeeper), Glengariff, in the other part. It is for<br />
a plot of ground in the village of Glengariff (see map). Term of 99 years from<br />
the 29 th March 1922, at a yearly rent of £3. 10. 0, payable half yearly on the<br />
25 th March and the 29 th September. <strong>The</strong> map on the back of the lease shows<br />
the premises coloured in pink, with its dimensions and the adjoining premises.<br />
Scale of 16 feet to an inch. Includes copy of lease with an additional piece of<br />
ground added to the map, written on front of this lease is “surrendered and<br />
new one made.<br />
1169 25 May – 23 Oct. 1923<br />
2 items<br />
Mss Lists of Holdings of the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong> giving the particulars of the<br />
leases, from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. <strong>The</strong>se include the holdings of Mrs.<br />
Nora Cullinane, <strong>Bantry</strong>, Michael M Sullivan, Castletown, John Kennedy,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, and John Clarke, <strong>Bantry</strong>. It seems that these individuals were<br />
negotiating with the <strong>Estate</strong> to purchase their fee simple.<br />
5 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1170 1923<br />
Draft conveyance made between the Trustees of the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong><br />
(Richard Longfield, Ernest Ellis, and Col. Richard Marton), and Charles<br />
O’Donovan (Draper), Main Street, <strong>Bantry</strong>, of premises leased by O’Donovan<br />
in Main Street, <strong>Bantry</strong>. O’Donovan agrees to pay the Trustees £113. 10. 0 for<br />
the premises.<br />
1171 6 April 1925<br />
1172 1926<br />
279<br />
1 item<br />
Letting Agreement made between the Trustees of the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong><br />
(Richard Edmond Longfield, Ernest Francis Leslie Ellis and Richard Oliver<br />
Marton), and Mary <strong>Cork</strong>ery. She agrees to take a cottage in Glengarriff,<br />
known as Back Lodge, from week to week, from the 4 th April 1925, at a<br />
weekly rent of one shilling. This is deemed to be a Cottier Tenancy. Signed by<br />
<strong>Cork</strong>ery.<br />
1 item<br />
Conveyance made between the Trustees of the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong> (Richard<br />
Longfield, Ernest Ellis, and Col. Richard Marton), to Julia Hill, High Street,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>. Hill agrees to pay £185 to the Trustees for the dwelling house and<br />
premises at Custom Gap, for 99 years from 25 th March 1887, at the yearly rent<br />
of £9. 10. 0. <strong>The</strong> original lease for the property was made between William 4 th<br />
Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Robert Cleary on the 5 th May 1888. Includes a map of the<br />
conveyed premises, coloured in red. It has a scale of 1 inch to 20 feet, drawn<br />
by R. Kelly (BE). <strong>The</strong> map also shows the surrounding premises, with the<br />
names of those occupying them.<br />
1 item<br />
1173 [1929]<br />
see also<br />
1121<br />
Draft Lease made between Clodagh E. M. Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House,<br />
and Hester Anne Warner, [Castletown Berehaven], refers to the plot of ground<br />
with the shop and premises in Castletown Berehaven (street name not given),<br />
formerly held by John Swanton Warner. Term of 99 years, from the 1 st<br />
November 1928, at a yearly rent of £26, payable on the 1 st May and the 1 st<br />
November. A map on the inside of the lease shows the premises coloured in<br />
pink, with its dimensions and the adjoining premises. Scale of 16 feet to 1<br />
inch. This lease is a copy of the 1896 lease (BL/E/B/1121) with the names of<br />
White and Warner written over the original names in pencil.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
1174 20 Feb. 1931 – Oct. 1971<br />
File entitled “AGREEMENTS File 12” containing legal agreements between<br />
the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong> and various tenants – Thomas Skillicorn, H. M.<br />
O’Sullivan, Patrick F. O’Shea, Hannah Sullivan, Catherine Lavalle, [C.]<br />
O’Sullivan, Michael Cremin, Oonagh V. Leigh Yarrow, and William Stevens.<br />
<strong>The</strong>se relate to letting of estate premises and lands (for the drying of clothes).<br />
1175 14 Dec. 1931<br />
280<br />
11 items<br />
Letting agreement made between Clodagh E. M. Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
House, and Lucy Johnston (Spinster), Blackrock Road, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a house<br />
lately occupied by Daniel Keohane, in Newtown West, parish of<br />
Kilmacomogue. It is from week to week, at a weekly rent of two shillings,<br />
from the 19 th Nov. 1931. Shelswell-White agrees to maintain the dwelling<br />
house during the tenancy. On the outside of the agreement is “House Rope<br />
Walk”. Signed by Johnston only.<br />
1 item<br />
1176 28 Dec. 1931<br />
Lease made between Clodagh E. M. Shelswell-White and Daniel Buckley<br />
(Motor-Driver), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a plot of ground at Reenmeen East, Barony of<br />
Bere, a term of 99 years, a yearly rent of £7, payable half-yearly on the 25 th<br />
March and the 29 th September. He agrees to erect a dwelling house within a<br />
year on the plot of ground, at a cost of at least £500, maintaining it from then<br />
on.<br />
1177 28 April 1934 – 18 May 1939<br />
1 item<br />
Letting agreements made between Clodagh E. M. Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
House, and Minnie Sullivan. Refers to the plot of ground on which Sullivan<br />
has erected a hut at Monteensudder, for a period of eleven months. <strong>The</strong> rent is<br />
10 shillings for the each term during 1934-38, and increases to £1 from 1 st<br />
May 1939 to the 1 st April 1940. Signed by Sullivan only.<br />
1178 29 July 1935<br />
5 items<br />
Letting agreement made between Clodagh E.M. Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
House, and John McCarthy, Chapel Street, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for the dwelling house<br />
situate within the Stable Yard premises of <strong>Bantry</strong> House, from month to<br />
month, from the 1 st Aug. 1935. <strong>The</strong> monthly rent is £2, to be paid in advance<br />
on the first of every month. McCarthy agrees to maintain the premises, and<br />
1178 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Shelswell-White agrees to pay the rates on the premises. This letting<br />
agreement was originally used in April 1933 between Shelswell-White and<br />
Robert Christopher Kelly, for the same premises and term, with the rent at £1.<br />
13. 0 only. McCarthy’s name is written over Kelly’s in pencil. Signed by<br />
Shelswell-White and Kelly. Includes typed copy.<br />
1179 6-7 June 1940<br />
1180 [1940]<br />
281<br />
2 items<br />
Schedule of leases lodged in the Munster & Leinster Bank, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Includes a<br />
copy of a letter from Daniel Flynn (Manager), Munster & Leinster Bank Ltd.<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> to Ernest Ellis (<strong>Estate</strong> Offices), Anglesea Buildings, Dublin, informing<br />
him that there are no deeds from the <strong>Estate</strong> of Clodagh E. M. Shelswell-White<br />
lodged at his office. Also a typed note from A. R. Cooke asking that these<br />
documents be handed to Mr. Dunlop.<br />
4 items<br />
Details of tenants’ leases – Daniel Murphy and Patrick D. Kelly, both of<br />
Castletown Berehaven – held from the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong>. Details<br />
information under – Folio No.; Tenant’s Name; Rent Due; Arrears Due;<br />
Allowance (if any); Amount Paid; If likely to Purchase.<br />
5 items<br />
1181/a 15 March 1941 – 24 Feb. 1942<br />
see also<br />
1183<br />
Letting agreements made between Clodagh E. M. Shelswell-White, the Lodge,<br />
Glengarriff, and Michael Cremin, for the garden and gardener’s house in<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> Demense, for two terms of eleven months, from the 1 st Feb. 1941 to the<br />
1 st Jan. 1943. <strong>The</strong> rent is £5 per eleven months. Two schedules are included on<br />
the back of the first lease, listing the numbers and types of plants in the<br />
garden, and garden tools. Includes a copy of the second letting of 1942-’43.<br />
Signed by Cremin.<br />
1181/b 15 July 1941<br />
3 items<br />
Conveyance of part of the field called Keelneruvane containing 4 statute acres,<br />
with the houses and buildings on it by Rev. John Henry Warner, St. Mary’s<br />
Vicarage, Sheffield, William Warner, the Precincts, Roscarbery, Rev. Arthur<br />
Warner, Cudham Vicarage, Sevenoaks, Kent, Ethel Young (wife of Rev.<br />
Alexander Young), Chilton Polden Vicarage, Bridgewater, Somerset, Rhoda<br />
Good (wife of Edwin Good), <strong>The</strong> Precincts, Roscarbery, Ruth Warner<br />
1181/b contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
(widow) Beryl Warner (spinster) and Mavis Warner (spinster), all of 59<br />
Baldry Gardens, Streatham, London, Elizabeth Warner (widow), Mary<br />
Rebecca Warner and Kathleen Hope Warner (spinsters), all of Chilton Polden<br />
Vicarage, Bridgewater, Somerset, and Alan John Warner (assistant professor),<br />
Rhodes <strong>University</strong> <strong>College</strong>, Grahamstown, South Africa, to Clodagh Elizabeth<br />
Maude Shelswell White. She agrees to pay them £130 for the use of the land,<br />
for the remainder of the lease (the life of the Duke of Connaught and the term<br />
of 61 years), at a yearly rent of £3. 13. 10. This conveyance fee will be paid by<br />
the Trustees of the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong> (Ernest F.L. Ellis, Richard O. Marton<br />
and Granville Proby), and it is agreed that Mavis Warner (a minor) will<br />
receive her share of the £130 (which is £5) when she reaches the age of 21<br />
years. <strong>The</strong> original lease was made between Richard White (later 1 st Earl of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>) and William Warner, the Elder, Upper Gurteen on the 24 th June 1790,<br />
and later leased on the 19 th Nov. 1857 by Richard, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, to Mary<br />
Edy. Includes a copy of the conveyance.<br />
1182 15 Oct. 1945<br />
282<br />
2 items<br />
Lease made between Clodagh E. M. Shelswell-White in the first part, the<br />
Governor and Company of the Bank of Ireland (<strong>Estate</strong> Trustees), <strong>College</strong><br />
Green, Dublin and Granville Proby (<strong>Estate</strong> Trustee) 18 Ely Place, Dublin in<br />
the second part, and Donal Harrington (Merchant), Castletown Berehaven in<br />
the third part. Harrington agrees to pay to the Trustees £4. 16. 0, for which<br />
Shelswell-White agrees to lease to Harrington a plot of ground part of the<br />
Foreshore in the Main Street of Castletown Berehaven (see map, marked out<br />
in red). It is for a term of 999 years, at a yearly rent of one shilling, payable<br />
half-yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. <strong>The</strong> map has a scale of<br />
88 feet to 1inch, drawn by James V. McGrane, 1 Cavendish Row, Dublin.<br />
1 item<br />
1183 10 May 1946<br />
see also<br />
1181/a<br />
Agreement made between Clodagh Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and<br />
Michael Cremin, Rope Walk, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Cremin agrees to take the Garden and<br />
Gardener’s House at <strong>Bantry</strong> Demesne, <strong>Bantry</strong> for 11 months from the 1 st<br />
February 1946 to the 1 st January 1947, paying a rent of £5 sterling in advance.<br />
He is to have use of the tools set out in the Schedule B and is permitted to<br />
collect from the Demesne leaf-mould, loam, pea and chrysanthemum stakes<br />
for his own use in the garden.<br />
1184 20 April 1960 – 24 Oct. 1968<br />
1 item<br />
Photocopy of a Lease made between <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s Company and Irish Hotels<br />
1184 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Limited, 31 Highbury Hill, London, N5, for the lane, slob lands and foreshore<br />
of the Eccles Hotel, Glengarriff. A term of 999 years, in consideration of<br />
£600, at a yearly rent of [one shilling], payable half-yearly on the 25 th March<br />
and the 28 th September. Accompanying map has relevant lands coloured in<br />
red, a scale of 1 to 2500, by J. K. Cush, BE. <strong>The</strong>re is also a photocopy of a<br />
Notice from Irish Hotels Limited, requiring information from the <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
<strong>Estate</strong>s Company’s lease on Eccles Hotel, Glengarriff. Includes a copy of a<br />
notice to acquire the fee simple of Eccles Hotel from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s<br />
Company, by Irish Hotels Limited.<br />
1185 2 March – 22 April 1963<br />
1186 [1968]<br />
283<br />
2 items<br />
Typed letters from Frank O’Mahony (Solicitor), <strong>Bantry</strong>, to A. Cooke, <strong>Estate</strong><br />
Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, acting on behalf to tenants of the <strong>Estate</strong>, informing the Office<br />
of changes in tenancy. Also mss summary sheets giving details of leases from<br />
the <strong>Estate</strong>. Details information under headings – Fol. NO; Date; Lessee; Term;<br />
Rent p.a.; Description; Boundaries; Covenants; Remarks; Map.<br />
17 items<br />
Copy Notice to acquire the Fee Simple from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s Company by<br />
Timothy [<strong>Cork</strong>erry], Drumclarig, Glengarriff. It is for the lease made on the<br />
25 th July 1930 between Clodagh E. M. Shelswell-White and Timothy<br />
<strong>Cork</strong>erry, for a dwellinghouse and premises known as “Back Lodge”,<br />
Glengarriff, for 99 years from the 25 th March 1930 at the yearly rent of £4.<br />
Includes copy of same.<br />
1187 3 May 1973<br />
1188 [1973]<br />
2 items<br />
A Memorial of a Lease to the Registrar of Deeds in Ireland made between<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s Company, Gardner House, Ballsbridge, Dublin 4, and Fastnet<br />
Fisheries, Limited, <strong>Bantry</strong>. For a plot of ground with the building known as<br />
the Central Hotel at the Quay, and the site on which there were three houses in<br />
Tower Lane, all in the town of <strong>Bantry</strong>. For a term of 99 years, at a yearly rent<br />
of £162.50p, payable half-yearly to be made on the gale day next.<br />
1 item<br />
Copy of a lease made between <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s Company and George William<br />
Ian Vickery, Vickery’s Hotel, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a premises consisting of a shop, yard<br />
and overhead accommodation at New Street, <strong>Bantry</strong>. A term of 99 years from<br />
1188 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
1189 [nd]<br />
1190 [nd]<br />
1191 [nd]<br />
1192 [nd]<br />
1193 [nd]<br />
the 25 th March 1973, at a yearly rent of £50.<br />
284<br />
1 item<br />
Typed list of leases relating to <strong>Estate</strong> property from 1783 – 1887 in no<br />
particular order. Information provided is the year; the Lessee; the Lessor, the<br />
property, its location, the term; and rent.<br />
10pp<br />
Draft of a Renewal of a Lease made between Richard, Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, Seafield<br />
Park, and Timothy Sullivan, town of <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a field containing 3 acres and<br />
3 roods, called [Keelnervane], together with ground to build three slate houses.<br />
Also 8 statute acres of the lands of Droumleigh. It is for three lives, or 61<br />
years. Rental charge is not given. Mss notes in pencil are written on the<br />
margins.<br />
1 skin<br />
A non-executed Renewal of lease by Richard, Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>to Timothy<br />
Sullivan (Victualler), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for premises in <strong>Bantry</strong> town.<br />
1 skin<br />
Mss list of leases held in the town of <strong>Bantry</strong> by Mr. W. H. O’Sullivan<br />
detailing information under headings – No. Denominations; Tenants’ Names;<br />
Arrears due to; One Year’s Rent to; and Adjusted Rent 1 year. Details of the<br />
leases are also given.<br />
A list of Tenants of the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong>. Details information under<br />
headings – Folio No.; Tenants’ Names; Denominations; Conveyance date;<br />
purchase Mon.<br />
8pp<br />
2pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
2.1.1 Sub Leases<br />
1194 23 June 1772<br />
Lease made between Sarah Swan (Widow), <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Jane Goodwin<br />
(Spinster), <strong>Bantry</strong>, in the one part, and John Blackford Jnr. and William<br />
Blackford (Surgeon and Apothecary), <strong>Bantry</strong>. Refers to the dwelling house,<br />
backceller, and kitchen garden now in the occupation of William Blackford,<br />
for a term of twenty one and a half years from the 1 st May last. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent<br />
is £25, payable half yearly on the 1 st November and the 1 st May.<br />
1195 11 Oct.1775<br />
285<br />
1 item<br />
Assignment of a lease for a cellar on the strand with a lot of ground westward<br />
of Cellaron which there were old walls, for three lives, at a yearly rent of £3<br />
by John Goodwin (Apothecary), <strong>Bantry</strong>, to Hamilton White, Incheclogh, for<br />
£26. <strong>The</strong> original lease was made between Simon White and Goodwin in 24 th<br />
September 1770.<br />
1196 5 Nov. 1791<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Miss Jane Goodwin, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and William Warner the<br />
elder (Farmer), Parkplace, for three slate houses lately built by Jane Goodwin,<br />
with 6 statute acres of the lands of Dromleigh, as held by Goodwin from<br />
Richard White. This is half the 12 acres laid out for Simon White and Jane<br />
Goodwin, the good and bad parts of the 12 acres to be equally divided<br />
between Simon White and Warner. It is for three lives and 31 years after the<br />
death of the last life, from the 25 th March 1792. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £13. 13. 0,<br />
payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
1197 6 Dec. 1797<br />
1 item<br />
Agreement between Elizabeth Jenkins jointly with her son Thomas Jenkins,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> and John Sullivan, Dunemark. Jenkins has demised to Sullivan the<br />
cellar and store-house with appurtenances on the Strand, South Side of <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
subject to all charges and conditions in the lease between David Jenkins<br />
(deceased) and Hamilton White (deceased). For a term of 86 years at a yearly<br />
rent of £6, payable half-yearly on the 29 th September and 25 th March.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
1198 26 Dec. 1800<br />
Lease made between Richard Hoskin (Blacksmith), <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Timothy<br />
Sullivan (Victualler), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for the small field to the east of the road leading<br />
from <strong>Bantry</strong> to Ballydehob, near the town of <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for three lives from<br />
the 25 th December instant. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £1. 2. 9, payable half yearly on<br />
the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
1999 28 Sept. 1802<br />
286<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between John Clerke and Robert Clerk, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Denis<br />
Sullivan (Publican), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for the holdings on the Strand now in the tenure<br />
of Sullivan, but that the Clerkes will have the use of the water for their tan<br />
yard. It is for the term of 31 years, from the 25 th March last, at a yearly rent of<br />
£5. 13. 9, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
1200 12 Nov. 1806<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Mrs. Ellen O’Driscoll, Castletown, parish of<br />
Kilaghamagh, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Timothy Sullivan (Shopkeeper), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for a<br />
house, back house and yard, which John Batison now holds, and which<br />
O’Driscoll has been renting for the last 22 years. It is for a term of 22 years, at<br />
a yearly rent of £24. 0. 6, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the<br />
25 th March.<br />
1 item<br />
1201 10 April 1812<br />
see also<br />
3005<br />
Lease made between Samuel Kingston (Farmer), Gurteenroe, and Timothy<br />
Sullivan and Jeremiah Hurley (Dealers), <strong>Bantry</strong> town. It is for the premises on<br />
Barrack road, formerly in the possession of Cornelius Casey, but now in the<br />
possession of Sullivan and Hurley. It is for one life or 40 years, whichever<br />
lasts longest, from the 25 th March last. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £12. 10. 3, payable<br />
half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. It was produced in Court<br />
on 28 th June 1817. Includes copy.<br />
1202 10 June 1817<br />
2 items<br />
Lease made between James Barry and John Murphy (Farmer), [Coolnikinagh],<br />
[Kilbarry], Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, for part of the lands of [Coolnikinagh], for one life, at a<br />
yearly rent of [four] pence, payable half-yearly on the 29 th September and the<br />
1202 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
25 th March.<br />
1203 10 June 1817<br />
287<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between James Barry, Kilbarry, and Derby Leary (Farmer),<br />
[Kealaverheen], for that part of the lands of [Kealaverheen] containing one<br />
eight of a part of a gneeve. It is for one life, at a yearly rent of £2, payable half<br />
yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
1204 10 June 1817<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between James Barry, Kilbarry, and John FitzPatrick (Farmer)<br />
and Cornelius Leary (Farmer), Kilbarry. It is for that part of the lands of<br />
Kilbarry containing one half of a gneeve, in the Barony of West Muskerry. It<br />
is for the natural live of Daniel Leary, Kilbarry, so long as Barry’s title to the<br />
lands shall be continued. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £6, payable half yearly on the 29 th<br />
September and the 25 th March. Produced in court on the 10 th June 1817.<br />
1205 10 June 1817<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between James Barry, Kilbarry, and Patrick Morris (Farmer) and<br />
Michael Crowley (Farmer), Kealariheen, for part of the lands of Kealariheen<br />
containing one fourth of a gneeve, in the Barony of West Muskerry. It is for<br />
one life, at a yearly rent of £6, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and<br />
the 25 th March. Produced in court on 10 th June 1817.<br />
1206 10 June 1817<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between James Barry, Kilbarry, and Daniel Kearney and Dennis<br />
Kearney (Farmers), Kilbarry, for that part of Kilbarry containing one half of a<br />
gneeve, being in the Barony of West Muskerry. It is for one life so long as<br />
Barry’s title to the lands continues. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £6, payable half yearly<br />
on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Produced in court on the 10 th June<br />
1817.<br />
1207 10 June 1817<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between James Barry, Kilbarry, and Michael Barry (Farmer),<br />
[Derreen], for one half gneeve of the lands of Derreen, in the Barony of West<br />
1207 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Muskerry. It is for the natural life of Michael Barry, at a yearly rent of £6,<br />
payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Produced in<br />
court on the 10 th June 1817.<br />
1208 10 June 1817<br />
288<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between James Barry, and Barry Crean (Farmer), Kilbarry, for<br />
part of the lands of Kilbarry containing one fourth of a gneeve. It is for the<br />
natural life of Daniel Leahy (Farmer), Kilbarry, at a yearly sum of £4, payable<br />
half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Produced in court on the<br />
11 th June [1817].<br />
1209 11 June 1817<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between James Barry, and Charles Vaughan (Farmer), [Derreen].<br />
It is for part of the lands of [Dirveen] containing half a gneeve. It is for the life<br />
of [Daniel] Leahy, [Kilbary] House, at a yearly rent of £6, payable half yearly<br />
on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Produced in court on 11 th June<br />
1817.<br />
1210 24 March 1825<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Morty P. O’Sullivan, <strong>Bantry</strong> and Mary Sullivan, (Spiritretailer<br />
and Shopkeeper) widow of Denis Sullivan, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a plot of ground<br />
forty-nine feet in length, already in her possession, for a term of three lives, at<br />
a yearly rent of £8, payable half-yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th<br />
March. Rough sketch-map of the lot on the back of the lease, no scale.<br />
Numerical figures written on the back in pencil.<br />
1211 29 Sept. 1826<br />
1 item<br />
Indenture between David Kirby and Daniel Kirby, <strong>Bantry</strong> in the one part and<br />
John Vickery (Shopkeeper), <strong>Bantry</strong> in the second part, to lease to Vickery a<br />
house and half a back yard in <strong>Bantry</strong> already in his possession for the past<br />
year. It is at a yearly rent of £14. 15. 4, payable the 25 th March and the 29 th<br />
September, for a term of three lives and 60 years in reversion. It was produced<br />
in Court on 23 rd March 1828<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
1212 29 Sept. 1827<br />
Lease made between Timothy Driscoll (Shopkeeper), <strong>Bantry</strong>, and William<br />
Eccles and Mrs. Anne Conway (Farmers), Droumgariff. It is for part of the<br />
lands and houses of Parkplace, and part of the lands of [Cappanaloha]. It is for<br />
a term of 21 years, from the 29 th September [ ], at a yearly rent of £3 per<br />
acre, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September.<br />
1213 16 Jan. 1828<br />
289<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between David Kirby, Park Place, and John Vickery<br />
(Shopkeeper), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for the back garden lately in the possession in Mr.<br />
Blackford, [in <strong>Bantry</strong> town]. It is for three lives and 20 years in reversion,<br />
from the 25 th March next. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £1. 5. 0, payable half yearly on<br />
the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
1214 31 March 1831<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Thomas Clerke (Shopkeeper), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, and Thomas<br />
[Post] (Chandler), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for the house [Post] now lives in, bounded in<br />
front by the Quay and on the west and south by Clerke’s premises. It is for a<br />
term of 70 years, from the 25 th March instant. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £3, payable<br />
half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
1215 2 May 1835<br />
1 item<br />
Agreement between Timothy Keadigan, (Farmer) Skahanagh, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, and<br />
John Cotter, Lisheen, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>. Keadigan agrees to convey to Cotter, for £24,<br />
the two fields on the Cross road leading from Newtown to Knucknamuck. It is<br />
for three lives, at a yearly rent of £6. 16. 6. <strong>The</strong> original lease was made<br />
between Richard Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Timothy Keadigan on 10 th June 1819.<br />
1216 15 June 1836<br />
1 item<br />
Assignment of lease by Daniel Murphy (Labourer), <strong>Bantry</strong> to William<br />
[Sagoe], <strong>Bantry</strong>, whereby [Sagoe] agrees to take the lease of a house in Fair<br />
Rock, <strong>Bantry</strong> for £20, originally leased to Murphy in 1817 for annual rent of<br />
10 shillings, payable half-yearly on the 29 th September and 25 th March.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
1217 19 May 1847<br />
Deed of Conveyance of the lands of Shrone for £97, by Margaret Brien<br />
(Widow), Denis Brien (Farmer, and her son), and Patrick Brien (Farmer), all<br />
of Shrone, to Daniel Kenealy, Glengariffe [sic]. A lease on the lands was taken<br />
out by Patrick Brien from Richard White on 24 th March 1789, for three lives,<br />
at a yearly rent of £13. <strong>The</strong> Briens now hold the interest of this lease conveyed<br />
to Kenealy for the same terms.<br />
290<br />
1 item<br />
1218 [1850s]<br />
see also<br />
805<br />
Draft assignment of lease by James Vickery (Farmer), for £30, to Mark<br />
Anthony Saurin (Stephen’s Green, Dublin), for one statute acre of the field of<br />
[Keelnarurane]. It is for the remainder of the three lives or 61 years, at a yearly<br />
rent of £1, payable on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. <strong>The</strong> original<br />
lease was made betwee Richard White, Seafield, and Vickery, in 21 st June<br />
1791.<br />
1219 11 Feb. 1852<br />
1 item<br />
Assignment made by Robert Warner (Farmer), [Bigmill] for £350 to Mark<br />
Anthony Saurin, Stephen’s Green, Dublin. It is for the two statute acres called<br />
Keelnarurane (now called Park Place), with two slate houses built by William<br />
Warner being in the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and the lands of Knockacullen (now<br />
called Holly Hill), with a division of the turf bog on Dromicosane. <strong>The</strong>se lands<br />
were originally leased by Richard White to William Warner on the 24 th June<br />
1790 and the 24 th Feb. 1794.<br />
1220 14 Feb. 1860<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Thomas Pattison, <strong>Bantry</strong> Town, and Daniel Cronin<br />
(Farmer), East Droumduff, for part of the lands of East Droumduff, parish of<br />
Keelmacomogue, Barony of <strong>Bantry</strong>, already in his possession. It is for a term<br />
of 21 years, at a yearly rent of £20, payable half-yearly on the 25 th March and<br />
the 29 th September.<br />
1 item<br />
1221 11 May 1861<br />
see also<br />
996<br />
Assignment made by Anne Jagoe (Widow), <strong>Bantry</strong> Town, Rev. Joshua<br />
Richard Jagoe, 20 Cockspur Street, London, and Samuel Jagoe of [Sofala] on<br />
1221 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
the [Turon] river, New South Wales, Australia, to Denis McCarthy<br />
(Shopkeeper), <strong>Bantry</strong>. McCarthy pays to the Jagoes £55, and they assign to<br />
him a store yard and [rere] on the quay adjoining the Strand in <strong>Bantry</strong> town,<br />
formerly in the occupation of John Jagoe (Barrister-at-Law), city of Dublin. It<br />
is for the residue of the three lives and the 91 years term, at a yearly rent of<br />
£10. <strong>The</strong> original lease was made between Richard 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, Richard<br />
White, Viscount Berehaven, and John Jagoe, on the 1 st Oct. 1842.<br />
1222 17 Nov. 1865<br />
291<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Thomas Pattison, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Jeremiah Sullivan<br />
(Farmer), East Droumduff, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, of the Eastern Kneeve of the lands of<br />
East Droumduff. It is for the natural life of Sullivan, at a yearly rent of £36,<br />
payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
1 item<br />
1223 25 June 1889<br />
see also<br />
1088<br />
Lease made between Daniel Healy (Victualler), <strong>Bantry</strong>, and John Driscoll<br />
(Shopkeeper), Barrack Street. Refers to a piece of building ground adjoining<br />
the rere of Warner’s premises at Mill Rock (see map), with a right of passage<br />
7 feet wide and leading from the mail coach road to the premises and<br />
adjoining Cremeen’s premises. This is part of the premises leased by William,<br />
4 th Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> to Healy in 1886 (BL/E/B/1088). It is for remainder of the<br />
term of 91 years of Leary’s lease of 1886, from the 29 th September 1885. <strong>The</strong><br />
yearly rent is £1, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th<br />
September. <strong>The</strong>re is a map drawn on the back of the lease, showing the ground<br />
leased (coloured in green) and the adjoining premises.<br />
1224 15 Sept. 1893<br />
1 item<br />
Assignment made by Timothy Sullivan (Tailor), <strong>Bantry</strong>, to Hanora Cullinane<br />
(wife of Charles Cullinane, Draper) Main Street, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Cullinane pays £35<br />
to Sullivan, and he in turn assigns to her the two dwelling houses, one slated<br />
and one thatched, in New Barrack Road, with yards and appurtenances.<br />
1225 5 Dec. 1902<br />
1 item<br />
Copy lease made between John Costigan (Farmer), in the first part, George H.<br />
Costigan (Farmer and son of John), in the second part, both of Marino, <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
and Florence O’Leary (Merchant), Main Street, <strong>Bantry</strong>, in the third part. It is<br />
1225 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
for a plot of ground at or near Marino Street and Barrack Street in <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
town, 53 feet in front and a depth of 50 feet gradually diminishing to 40 feet at<br />
the rear boundary. It is part of the lands leased by John Costigan from William<br />
[3 rd ] Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> on the 13 th Oct.1879, for three lives. O’Leary is to hold the<br />
lease for the remainder of the lives on the 1879 lease, at a yearly rent of £15,<br />
payable half yearly on the 1 st January and the 1 st July.<br />
1226 12 July 1921<br />
292<br />
1 item<br />
Assignment made by Michael Hourihan (Farmer), Carrigarass, to William<br />
Hourihan (Farmer), Carrigarass. William Hourihan pays £50 to Michael<br />
Hourihan, for part of the lands of Carrigarass, containing one field of 2 acres<br />
statute measure. Michael Hourihan is a tenant of the Trustees of the late<br />
Egerton Edward Leigh-White, and these lands are part of a lease held with this<br />
estate. William Hourihan is to pay a yearly rent of £1 to the Trustees, thus<br />
reducing the rent of Micheal Hourihan by £1.<br />
1227 11 Dec. 1925<br />
1 item<br />
Assignment by Timothy J. McCarthy (Merchant) Rock House, <strong>Bantry</strong> to<br />
Humphrey Cotter, Deskin, to sell to Cotter a dwelling house and premises with<br />
a stable at Chapel Street, <strong>Bantry</strong> for £100 and the annual rent of nineteen<br />
shillings. McCarthy was tenant of the <strong>Estate</strong> of Leigh-White, owner of<br />
premises.<br />
2.2 Fishing and Shooting Rights<br />
1228 8 Feb. 1864<br />
1 item<br />
Fisheries map of the “Mouths of the Rivers Glengarriff, Coomhola or Snave,<br />
Owvane or Ballylickey, Mealagh or Dummamark; and of the Estuaries of the<br />
said Rivers, in the District of <strong>Bantry</strong>, County <strong>Cork</strong>.” Surveyed by Frederick<br />
Eden and Wallace Houston. It has been marked out under <strong>The</strong> Salmon Fishery<br />
(Ireland) Act, 1863, and the Irish Salmon Fisheries Acts. <strong>The</strong> areas are colour<br />
coded, marking which areas are prohibited for Draft Nets, Stake Nets, and Bag<br />
Nets.<br />
1229 7 July 1887<br />
65.7cm x 84.5cm<br />
Lease made between William, 4 th Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Somers<br />
1229 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Payne (Barrister-at-Law), the Square, <strong>Bantry</strong>, Arthur Edward [Camac]<br />
Newburgh, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Rosamund, Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong> (wife of the Earl),<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> House. It is for the exclusive right for net fishing at Glengariffe [sic],<br />
known as “<strong>The</strong> Rock Salmon fishery”, and the exclusive right for net fishing<br />
for salmon and trout on that part of the Glengariffe river between Thompsons<br />
Lodge and the sea. All the premises are in the parish of Kilcaskin, Barony of<br />
Bere and <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for a term of 5 years from the 1 st June last. <strong>The</strong> yearly<br />
rent is £7, payable on the 1 st November. This was surrendered in December<br />
1889.<br />
1230 27 May 1889<br />
293<br />
1 item<br />
Counterpart agreement made between William, 4 th Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Charles<br />
Evelyn Arkwright, Beaufort Gardens, Middlesex, England. Arkwright has the<br />
exclusive right of Shooting in all the lands of the Earl on the west side of<br />
[Trafalsk] river, from the 1 st Nov. 1888 to the 1 st March 1889, paying a rent of<br />
£60, payable on the dates already mentioned. <strong>The</strong> Earl agrees to keep at least<br />
three effective gamekeepers and watchers over the game. Written on the back<br />
of the agreement is “Expired”. Signed and sealed by Arkwright only<br />
1231 29 Sept. 1900<br />
1 item<br />
Mss memorandum on the trout fishing in Mr. Leigh-White’s Lakes in the<br />
Caha Mountains, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, compiled by Edward Harrow Ryde, Windsor,<br />
from visits to the Lakes between 1888 and 1900. Includes a tracing of a 6" OS<br />
map (17cm x 20cm), showing the various lakes no.1-20, with some of the<br />
names of the lakes – “Lough na Lochan more”. Harrow Ryde has given details<br />
as to the weather conditions, the lakes’ characteristics, and the flies he used.<br />
1232 22 March 1908<br />
2 items<br />
Mss letter from James Flynn, [Glengarriff], to Dr. R. G. Bird (Medical<br />
Doctor), London, arranging fishing rights along “the bank of the townland of<br />
[Cooryleary]”. <strong>The</strong> letter is written on notepaper that has two reproduced b/w<br />
photographs of Roche’s Hotel, and the view from the Hotel at Glengarriff.<br />
1233 1 July 1913<br />
Typed copy letter from Frederick A. B. Turner (Agent), to Mrs. Bowen-<br />
Colhurst, Dripsey Castle, Coachford, confirming her offer to accept a lease of<br />
the Coolnageira Salmon Fishery for next season at a rent of £25.<br />
1233 contd..<br />
1p
BL/EP/B/<br />
1234 28 Jan. 1949 – 4 Dec. 1956<br />
see also<br />
2022, 2023<br />
Correspondence between Geoffrey Shelswell-White and the Glengarriff<br />
Angler’s Club on their leasing of the fishing rights of Glengarriff River.<br />
1235 15 May 1958 – 3 March 1975<br />
Correspondence on the leasing of sporting and fishing rights on the<br />
Glengarriff Demesne.<br />
1236 25 June 1958<br />
294<br />
1p<br />
75 items<br />
39 items<br />
Lease of fishing rights made by the Minister for Lands with Clodagh E. M.<br />
Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, <strong>Bantry</strong>, from the Glengarriff river and its<br />
tributaries within the boundaries of the lands conveyed to the Minister on the<br />
13 th Sept. 1955. It is for a term of 25 years from the 25 th March 1958, at a<br />
yearly rent of £1 payable in advance on every 25 th March.<br />
1237 30 July 1958<br />
1 item<br />
Copy of a sporting lease made between the Minister for Lands, and Clodagh<br />
E. M. Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, <strong>Bantry</strong>. <strong>The</strong> Ministry demises to<br />
Shelswell-White the exclusive right for herself and her licensees with friend<br />
servants and others of shooting fowling and sporting (other than fishing). <strong>The</strong><br />
Ministry hold the right to cut and fell timber, and to trap, shoot or otherwise<br />
destroy any animal on the lands. It is for a term of 25 years from the 1 st March<br />
1955, paying the yearly rent of £1, payable on the 1 st March from 1958. It<br />
involves the lands of Skehill, Esknamurky, Drumarlarig, Glengarriff,<br />
Dromadour, Cappyaughna, Skrone, Coorannel, and Derrynafulla. <strong>The</strong>se lands<br />
were subject to a deed of Conveyance of the 13 th September 1955 made<br />
between Clodagh E. M. Shelswell-White, Arethusa Leigh-White, the<br />
Governor and Company of the Bank of Ireland, and the Bank of Ireland<br />
Nominees Limited, and the Minister for Lands.<br />
1238 18 May 1970 – 24 May 1972<br />
1 item<br />
Receipt book showing payments of subscriptions received by A. R. Cooke<br />
(Steward) from the <strong>Bantry</strong> Trout Anglers Association.<br />
1238 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
2.3 Tenancy Agreements<br />
1239 21 Jan. 1893<br />
295<br />
13pp<br />
Copy agreement made between Arthur Edward, Baron Ardilaun and Richard<br />
Longfield (Trustees of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>), and Liam Warren Edmond<br />
Heffernan, John Kelly and Jeremiah McCarthy. <strong>The</strong> trustees agree to allow the<br />
sale of butter in the private yards of Heffernan, Kelly and McCarthy, so long<br />
as the fair tolls are paid. Includes a schedule of rates per pounds (of butter).<br />
1240 25 Sept.1895<br />
Agreement between Arthur Edward, Baron Ardilaun, and Richard Longfield<br />
(Trustees of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>), in the first part, John McCarthy (Victualler)<br />
and Eliza Vickery in the second part, and Edward Godfrey (Contractor and<br />
Farmer), Newtown, <strong>Bantry</strong>, in the third part. Ardilaun and Longfield agree, for<br />
£4. 17. 6, paid by Godfry, to allow him to remove portion of the cliff face<br />
forming part of the lands of Reenrour (see map), to hold and use in fee simple.<br />
Godfrey agrees to pay £8 to McCarthy and £4 to Vickery for their agreeing to<br />
the removal of the land. Godfry agrees to replace all roads and pathways to the<br />
satisfaction of all parties involved. Cloth map accompanying agreement has<br />
land in question coloured in red, to a scale of 40 feet to 1 inch.<br />
1241 21 May 1896<br />
Agreement made between Thomas J. Leahy, Woodfort, Mallow, Grantor, and<br />
Arthur Edward, Baron Ardilaun and Richard Edmund Longfield (the Trustees<br />
of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>), Grantees. Leahy agrees to reduce the tithe due to him on<br />
the lands of Kilcatherine from £48. 15. 0, to £39, payable half yearly on the 1 st<br />
May and the 1 st November. This will remain in force for seven years from<br />
1896, and will be reviewed by either party after such time. Signed and sealed<br />
by Leahy and Ardilaun.<br />
1242 3 Nov. 1903<br />
Agreement between Edward E. Leigh-White and Ellen Collins allowing her to<br />
build windows in her house adjacent and overlooking the National School of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, both premises in the Leigh-White estate, under conditions set out in<br />
the agreement.<br />
4pp<br />
2pp<br />
2pp<br />
2pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
1243 7 June 1921<br />
Memorandum of agreement for the use of the tennis court on the terraces at<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> House by the Commerical Club. <strong>The</strong>y are to pay to the Trustees of the<br />
Edward E. Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong> £10, and the season is to end on the 39 th Sept.<br />
1921. Signed by committee members of the Commercial Club (O’Donovan,<br />
Vickery, O’Mahony and Meade).<br />
1244 6 April 1925<br />
Caretaking agreement made between Timothy Crowley, and Richard Edmond<br />
Longfield, Ernest Francis Leslie Ellis and Richard Oliver Marton (Trustees of<br />
the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>). Crowley acknowledges that the house he is living in<br />
the parish of Kilcaskin as Caretaker is by permission from the Trustees, and no<br />
other capacity. Signed by Crowley only.<br />
1245 26 Feb. 1934<br />
see also<br />
1250<br />
Grazing agreement made between Clodagh E.M. Shelswell-White and May<br />
Wren, for the grazing of one cow in part of the lands of Seafield, known as the<br />
Bungalow and Screen Fields, lately in the occupation of John Wren. It is for<br />
11 months from the 1 st of April 1934 to the 1 st March 1935, paying £2. 15. 0 in<br />
rent, payable monthly instalments of £0. 5. 0. Wren agrees to break up any<br />
part of the lands excepting one rood in the Bungalow Field she has permission<br />
to till for the purpose of growing potatoes. <strong>The</strong>y agree that this is a temporary<br />
convenience and not a letting. Signed by Wren.<br />
1246 1 May 1935<br />
Grazing agreement made between Clodagh E.M. Shelswell-White, Glengarriff<br />
Lodge, and Florence Sullivan, [Glengarriff], for the use of the strip of<br />
woodland at Cappyaughna, from the 15 th April 1942 to the 14 th March 1943. It<br />
is agreed to pay £1. This agreement was originally taken out by Florence<br />
Sullivan, for the same lands and rent, from the 15 th April 1935 to the 14 th<br />
March 1936. Signed by Florence Sullivan.<br />
1247 1937-1942<br />
Agreements made between Clodagh E.M. Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House,<br />
1247 contd..<br />
296<br />
1p<br />
1p<br />
1p<br />
1p
BL/EP/B/<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, and Catherine McCarthy (Widow), Rock House, <strong>Bantry</strong>. McCarthy<br />
has applied to become Shelswell-White’s tenant for the markets and fairs of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> town, for one year from the 1 st Nov. 1936, and 1 st Nov. 1941, to collect<br />
the tolls and dues from the markets and fairs. It is also agreed that £60 rent<br />
will by paid by McCarthy. Includes a schedule of tolls due and a copy of the<br />
1937 agreement. Signed by both parties.<br />
1248 10 Feb. 1940<br />
297<br />
3 items<br />
Grazing agreement made between Clodagh E.M. Shelswell-White and Denis<br />
Sullivan, for part of the lands of Seafield known as West Park, <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
Demense, lately in the occupation of Sullivan, containing 11 acres. It is from<br />
the 1 st Feb.-31 st Dec. 1941, paying £8. It is agreed that Sullivan will be<br />
allowed to till one statute acre for this season only for potatoes and carrots.<br />
Signed and sealed by Sullivan.<br />
1249 28 March 1941<br />
Grazing conacre agreement made between Clodagh E.M. Shelswell-White,<br />
<strong>The</strong> Lodge, Glengarriff, and Cornelius McCarthy, New Street, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for the<br />
grazing of part of the lands of Seafield, containing 76 acres, for eleven months<br />
from the 1 st Feb. to the 31 st Dec. 1941, at the bulk rent £90. Permission is<br />
granted to McCarthy to cultivate 6 acres for the purpose of growing potatoes<br />
or a green crop, on the land for grazing, providing he manures it at a rate of 20<br />
tons [sic] of farmyard manure to the acre. Signed by McCarthy.<br />
1250 10 April 1941 – 10 April 1943<br />
See also<br />
1245<br />
Grazing agreements made between Clodagh E. M. Shelswell-White, <strong>The</strong><br />
Lodge, Glengarriff, and John Wren (Carter), the Lodge, <strong>Bantry</strong> Demense. He<br />
agrees to pay for the grazing of one cow, of part of the lands of Seafield,<br />
known as the Bungalow Field and the Screen Field. It is for terms of eleven<br />
months from the 1 st April 1941 to the 1 st March 1944. <strong>The</strong> rents for the two<br />
terms from 1941 to 1943 are £2. 15. 0, and for 1943 to 1944 is £3. Signed by<br />
Wren.<br />
1251 2 Feb. 1942<br />
1p<br />
2pp<br />
3 items<br />
Grazing agreement made between Clodagh E.M. Shelswell-White and Daniel<br />
Falvey, for part of the lands of Glengarriff Demesne known as Coorannel, in<br />
1251 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Falvey’s occupation. It is from the 1 st Feb. –31 st Dec. 1942, paying £5. 5. 0.<br />
Signed by Falvey.<br />
1252 2 Feb. 1942<br />
Grazing agreements made between Clodagh E. M. Shelswell-White and<br />
Magaret [sic] Sullivan, for part of the lands of Glengarriff Demesne known as<br />
Dromaclarig, in Sullivan’s occupation. It is from the 1 st Feb.-31 st Dec. 1942,<br />
paying £1. Signed by Sullivan.<br />
1253 2 Feb. 1942<br />
Grazing agreement made between Clodagh E.M. Shelswell-White and [John]<br />
O’Shea, for part of the lands of Monteensudder known as Corriveillaun, in<br />
O’Shea’s occupation. It is from the 1 st Feb.-31 st Dec. 1942, paying £2. 10. 0.<br />
Signed by O’Shea.<br />
1254 2 Feb. 1942<br />
Grazing agreement made between Clodagh E. M. Shelswell-White, and<br />
Patrick Falvey, for part of the lands of the Glengarriff demense known as<br />
Skehill. It is from the 1 st Feb.-31 st Dec. 1942, paying 15 shillings. Signed by<br />
Patrick Falvey.<br />
1255 6 April 1942<br />
See also<br />
1256<br />
Grazing agreement made between Clodagh E.M. Shelswell-White, the Lodge,<br />
Glengarriff, and Joseph O’Sullivan (Farmer), Glengarriff. He agrees to pay her<br />
£1 for the grazing of cattle only from the 15 th April 1942 to the 14 th March<br />
1943. It is the strip of woodland at Cappyaughna, starting about 50 yards<br />
beyond the front Gate Lodge of Glengarriff Lodge and extending to Sullivan’s<br />
field, which lies between the graveyard and the river, on the north side of the<br />
river bank facing Moriarty’s plot and the new Chapel. Signed by O’Sullivan.<br />
1256 10 April 1943<br />
See also<br />
1255<br />
Grazing agreement made between and Clodagh E.M. Shelswell-White,<br />
[<strong>Bantry</strong>], and Joseph O’Sullivan, the Village, Glengarriff. O’Sullivan agrees to<br />
1256 contd..<br />
298<br />
1p<br />
1p<br />
1p<br />
1p<br />
2pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
pay £1. 5. 0 to Shelswell-White from the 14 th April 1943 to the 14 th March<br />
1944, for part of the lands of Cappyaughna, part of Glengarriff. Signed by<br />
O’Sullivan only.<br />
1257 12 – 18 July 1946<br />
Signed forms of Conditions of Sale of Hay of [Dan Hurley] for £3 and of<br />
Michael Cronin for £12.<br />
1258 April 1952 – 1967<br />
299<br />
1p<br />
2 items<br />
File containing documents on the letting of grazing and tenders for purchase of<br />
standing hay in the Glengarriff Demesne. Includes a mss letter to “Mr.<br />
Shelswell” from “a [lover] of Justice, <strong>Bantry</strong> Town” making a complaint<br />
against the acceptance of one tender over another (3 rd Feb. 1961). Includes<br />
typed draft conacre agreement made between Clodagh Shelswell-White, the<br />
Lodge, Glengarriff, and the West <strong>Cork</strong> Board of Health & Public Assistance<br />
for two and a quarter acres of the lands of Reenmeen East at a rent of £2. 5. 0.<br />
It is unsigned and its date is unclear (21 March [1942/7]).<br />
1259 1 Nov. 1968<br />
175 items<br />
Caretaker’s agreement made between the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s Company and Finbarr<br />
Murphy, Beach, <strong>Bantry</strong>, allowing him possession of the Lodge and premises<br />
as Caretaker only.<br />
1260 1 Dec. 1979 – 5 Jan. 1982<br />
Grazing agreements made between the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s Company and Justin<br />
McCarthy, Market St., <strong>Bantry</strong>, for the lands of Deer Park containing 87 acres.<br />
2.4 Government Permits to Cut Trees<br />
1261 1 July 1932 – 1 July 1933<br />
1p<br />
4 items<br />
General permits granted by the Department of Agriculture under the Forestry<br />
Act, 1928, to Clodagh Shelswell-White, to cut down trees on her <strong>Estate</strong> at<br />
Seafield, Cappyaughna, Coorannel, Derrynafulla, Droumlour, Droumaclarig,<br />
1261 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Esknamucky, Glengarriff, and Skehill, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>.<br />
3. Disputes with Tenants and Evictions<br />
1262 [c.1890s]<br />
300<br />
8 items<br />
Copy of a petition sent to Lord Ardilaun and Richard Longfield (Trustees of<br />
the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>) by the tenants of the <strong>Estate</strong> in the Castletownberehaven<br />
District. <strong>The</strong>y ask that Somers Payne be reinstated as Agent of the Berehaven<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>. It is noted that the original, signed by 485 tenants, was sent to Lord<br />
Ardilaun, signed by Daniel D Harrington (Hon. Sec.), <strong>The</strong> Square,<br />
Castletownbere.<br />
1263 22 June – 11 July 1903<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> Land Sessions Cases Listed for Hearing under the Land Law Acts of<br />
1881 and 1887. Details information under headings – No. on last list; List No.;<br />
Record No.; TENANT; LANDLORD; UNION; ELECTORAL DIVISION;<br />
NAME of LANDS; POST TOWN; AREA – A R P; Rent of Holding £ s. d.;<br />
Poor Law Valuation £ s. d; OBSERVATIONS. Written inside is the fixed<br />
rents of a number of tenants. Written on the back are rental details on Thomas<br />
Crowley, [Slaveen]. Includes a schedule involved in the Order to Fix a Fair<br />
Rent between Margaret McDonald and her tenant Timothy Riordan, signed by<br />
Richard Martin.<br />
1264 4 Feb. 1905<br />
2pp<br />
2 items<br />
Copy typed letter from Frederick Turner (Agent), Dublin, to Sir A. P.<br />
McDonnell (GCSI), Chief Secretary’s Office, the Castle, Dublin, informing<br />
him of arrangements relating to the ejectment of Daniel Healy, Ballaculla,<br />
[Dursey Island].<br />
1265 7 June 1905<br />
Newspaper cuttings relating to the Dursey Island evictions.<br />
2pp<br />
3 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1266 30 Jan. 1906<br />
Schedule in the Order to Fix a Fair Rent between <strong>The</strong> Egerton Edward Leigh-<br />
White <strong>Estate</strong> and Timothy O’Leary, near <strong>Bantry</strong> Railway Station.<br />
1267 23 June 1906 – 9 March 1908<br />
Letter from Ernest Ellis, <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, to James Flynn (Solicitor),<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, directing Flynn, while representing the <strong>Estate</strong> at Court, to protest at<br />
the lack of notice given for proceedings to decide on the rentals of property<br />
from the <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes three orders fixing fair rent on property leased to<br />
Jeremiah Lynch, Daniel Lynch, [Cappanaloha], and Hannah O’Sullivan.<br />
1268 26 June 1909<br />
301<br />
3pp<br />
4 items<br />
Extract taken from “<strong>Cork</strong> Weekly Examiner and Weekly Herald Pictorial<br />
Supplement” of photographs of ‘<strong>The</strong> Recent Evictions at Castletown<br />
Berehaven’.<br />
1269 24 March 1911<br />
2 items<br />
Copy of the Bere Division Arrears List. Details given under headings – No.;<br />
Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Gross annual rent; Gross arrears due on 2yrs<br />
ending 29 Sept. 09; Annual Adjustments in Poor Rate; Annual Allowances for<br />
Railway Rates; Annual Temporary Abatement; Total of Col 6, 7, 8; Net<br />
arrears to be accepted; Costs in Ejectments Proceedings; Allowance;<br />
OBSERVATIONS.<br />
1270 24 March 1911 – 6 Sept.1923<br />
20pp<br />
Copy of the Berehaven Division Arrears List. Details given under headings –<br />
No.; Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Gross annual rent; Gross arrears due on<br />
2yrs ending 29 Sept. 09; Annual Adjustments in Poor Rate; Annual<br />
Allowances for Railway Rates; Annual Temporary Abatement; Total of Col 6,<br />
7, 8; Net arrears to be accepted; Costs in Ejectments Proceedings; Allowance;<br />
Observations. Includes rental details of George H. Costigan, Reenmeen with<br />
the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>. Details information under headings – No.; Tenants<br />
Name; Postal Address; Townland; Nature of Tenancy; Annual Rent Adjusted;<br />
Gale Days; 1920 2 nd Gale; 1921 1 st Gale; 1921 2 nd Gale; 1922 1 st Gale; 1922<br />
2 nd Gale; 1923 1 st Gale; Total; Payments made [after] 2 nd Gale 1920; Bal. Due.<br />
2 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1271 24 April 1911<br />
Copy of the Glengarriff Arrears List. Details information under headings –<br />
No.; Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Gross annual rent; Gross arrears due on<br />
2yrs ending 29 Sept. 09; Annual Adjustments in Poor Rate; Annual<br />
Allowances for Railway Rates; Annual Temporary Abatement; Total of Col 6,<br />
7, 8; Net arrears to be accepted; Costs in Ejectment Proceedings; Allowance;<br />
Observations.<br />
1272 26 July 1915<br />
Schedule in the Order to Fix a Fair Rent between the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong> and<br />
Jeremiah Sullivan, near the Railway line [<strong>Bantry</strong>].<br />
1273 15 Oct. 1923 – 28 Sept. 1925<br />
Copy Arrears of Rent Schedule for the Irish Land Commission (Nov. 1923).<br />
Includes typed list of Receivable Orders for the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>, which list<br />
details under - Receivable Order No.; Tenants Name; Amount of rent returned<br />
as due to 1/5/23; Compound rent to be lodged Cr. I L Commission before<br />
18/10/23. Also typed letter from Cooke, <strong>Bantry</strong>, to Ellis, Dublin, relating to<br />
the payment from the ILC in lieu of rent.<br />
1274 26 March 1928 – 19 Jan. 1929<br />
302<br />
5pp<br />
3pp<br />
5 items<br />
Correspondence between H. W. Cooke (Steward), <strong>Bantry</strong>, Ernest Ellis<br />
(Agent), Dublin, and Denis M. O’Shea (Tenant), Ivy House, Castletownbere,<br />
on the arrears owed by O’Shea to the <strong>Estate</strong> on his holdings. O’Shea’s<br />
purchase of holdings is also discussed.<br />
3 items<br />
1275 31 Jan. 1929<br />
See also<br />
3060*<br />
Demand letter for rent due on Nurses Cottage, Glengarriff, from the <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
<strong>Estate</strong> Office. *Written on the back are notes by Geoffrey Shelswell-White<br />
relating to his historical research.<br />
2pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
1276 17 Aug. 1940<br />
Copy of a typed letter from [H. W. Cooke] (Steward), <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>, to Messrs<br />
Stopford & Turner (Agents), Dublin, relating to the rent now in arrears on<br />
property leased by representatives of the late Denis Cotter from the <strong>Cork</strong>ery<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>. Written on the back are notes by Geoffrey Shelswell-White on tourism<br />
for <strong>Bantry</strong> (1953-54).<br />
1277 25 Sept. – 1 Oct. 1948<br />
1278 [nd]<br />
1279 [nd]<br />
Newspaper article from <strong>The</strong> Southern Star entitled “A BANTRY SCANDAL”<br />
on the eviction of McGrath, a tenant on the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>, in 1880. It reports<br />
negatively on the treatment by the Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> of his tenants. Includes a<br />
printed apology from the paper when attributing the eviction to Lord <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
when in fact the evictee was a tenant of the Kenmare <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
303<br />
2pp<br />
2 items<br />
Arrears form for George H. Costigan for property in Reenrour, and Marino<br />
Street on a Irish Land Commission form.<br />
Blank NOTICE TO QUIT form. Written on the back of it are notes by<br />
Geoffrey Shelswell-White on his research of local history.<br />
4. Accounts and Financial Records<br />
4.1 Account Books<br />
1280 9 July 1912 – 28 Oct. 1942<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Account Book 1912 – 1929. It contains information on the<br />
Particulars of Variation on Land Commission Tithe Rent Charges, and a<br />
Statement of Loans on the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes Congested Districts Board<br />
for Ireland application forms – Certificate of Deduction for Income Tax;<br />
Statement to Accompany Draft for Interest on Purchases Money. Several<br />
Fishery Glengarriff tax returns and correspondence on rent payments. Income<br />
tax payments; Insurance premium payments. Also typed correspondence<br />
between Ellis and H.W. Cooke on estate matters; typed correspondence<br />
1280 contd..<br />
1ff<br />
2pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
between John [Hanstock], Donabate, Ellis and Cooke on Super Tax returns;<br />
payment of tithe on the Leahy <strong>Estate</strong> (19 th May 1921); lists of payments made<br />
on the accounts of Munster & Leinster Bank, Messrs. Child & Co., Lady<br />
Trevor’s Jointure; and general payments made by the <strong>Estate</strong> (1923-1925).<br />
Also a typed memo relating to the Sale to Mrs. Costigan (25 th March 1941);<br />
and the payment of <strong>Estate</strong> and Succession Duties following the death of<br />
Edward Leigh-White. At the back are lists of “Investments Sold” and<br />
“Investments Bought”.<br />
1281 July 1944 – May 1952<br />
304<br />
486pp, 10 files & 1 box<br />
General Account Book for the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong> in <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff<br />
and Castletownbere. Records details under – Date; Name/Item; Folio No.;<br />
Description; Lodged/VR; Bank Lodgement; <strong>Bantry</strong> Rents (Nett); <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
Income Tax etc. Allowed; Glengarriffe Rents (Nett); Glengarriff Income Tax<br />
ect. Allowed; Castletownbere Rents (Nett); Castletownbere Income Tax etc.<br />
Allowed; <strong>Bantry</strong> Miscellaneous; Glengarriff Miscellaneous; Castletownbere<br />
Miscellaneous; From Bank of Ireland. <strong>The</strong> entries at the front are “Receipts”,<br />
which ends on p.113, and “Expenditure” entries begin on p.151-201, and skip<br />
to p.141-149. Includes information on rent, tolls & markets, windfalls<br />
accounts, and wages.<br />
1282 23 Feb. 1965 – [27] Oct. 1971<br />
201pp<br />
Hardback account book from the [<strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office] containing<br />
information relating to receipts, payments and rents. Details information for<br />
“RECEIPTS” under headings – DATE; DESCRIPTION; FOL NO; TOTAL;<br />
BANTRY RENTS; GLENGARRIFF; CASTLETOWNBERE; DUBLIN;<br />
DANNY’S/ROPE WALK COTTAGE; FARM A/C; SALES; DIVIDENDS;<br />
SHOWING A/C; MISCELL. Details information for “PAYMENTS” under<br />
headings – DATE; INVO NO.; DESCRIPTION; TOTAL; WAGES; SOC<br />
INS; INCOME TAX + PAYE; RATES; ESB; TELEPHONE; FUEL B.H.;<br />
POSTAGES AND TELEGRAMS; STATIONARY AND PRINTING;<br />
REMITTANCES TO CSW; FARM A/C; SHOWING A/C; MAINTEN OF<br />
HOUSE + DEMESNE; DANNY’S; REPAIRS; REPLACEMENT OF<br />
EQUIPMENT; MISC; PETTY CASH; ESTATE OFFICE FUEL. At the back<br />
of the book there are entries for “ARREARS on 5/4/78” for the <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
Castletown Bere, Glengarriff, and Dublin rents.<br />
1283 3 April 1971 – 17 Oct. 1981<br />
201pp & 1 file<br />
Account book for the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong>. Details information under –<br />
DATE; DESCRIPTION; Fol; TOTAL; BANTRY; GLENGARRIFF;<br />
1283 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
C-TOWNBERE; DUBLIN; SALES; MISCELL; LODGEMENTS;<br />
DIVIDENDS; OTHER INCOME; PAID INTO BANK. In the middle of the<br />
book, the account details change to – PAYEE; MAINTENANCE SHOWING;<br />
MAINTENANCE CURRENT; MAINTENANCE TOTAL; REPLACEMENT<br />
CURRENT; REPLACEMENT TOTAL; DESCRIPTION; CREDIT<br />
REPLACEMENT; CREDIT TOTAL; DESCRIPTION; LODGEMENTS;<br />
BALANCE TEA-ROOM; DEBIT; DESCRIPTION. At the back of the book,<br />
the account details change for a third time to – DATE; DESCRIPTION;<br />
TOTAL; WAGES; Soc. INSCE; PAYE; INC TAX; RATES; ESB; TEL;<br />
FUEL B H; FUEL EST OFF; STATIONERY & PRINTING;<br />
REMITTANCES to MRS S W; MAINTENANCE OF Ho & DEM; PETTY<br />
CASH; MISCELL; STABLE YARD HOUSE. Includes various invoices from<br />
local businesses dating from 1980-81.<br />
4.2 Cash Books<br />
1284 1 May 1915 – 30 Dec. 1944<br />
305<br />
194pp & 3 files<br />
Cash book of general expenses on the running of the Bird <strong>Estate</strong> (Reenrour,<br />
Kilcomane, <strong>Bantry</strong>), “Irish Land Commission 3 rd instalment of Annuity for<br />
Purchase of Newtown, Kenmare <strong>Estate</strong> due 1 st June 1915” (p.1), and rentals in<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriffe and Castletown Bere. Written on the inside page is “Wm.<br />
Randell Clarke one of the Trustees of Miss Kate R. Bird died 17 th June 1934 at<br />
Cromer Hospital, Cromer, aged 58 years, M.D.” Includes insert (p.3) of a<br />
receipt of £40 from S. O’Brien <strong>Cork</strong>ery “per Messrs Turner and Ellis… due to<br />
Miss White, dec’d” (18 th July 1942), stamped Dunmanway. Also contains<br />
many enclosures – of a receipt from the Irish Land Commission Land<br />
Purchase Account offering £14. 10. 2 to the <strong>Estate</strong> of Bird through E.F.L.Ellis<br />
(16 th Aug. 1924) (p. 12); two income tax returns from Beamish and Crawford<br />
for rent of property of Main Street, <strong>Bantry</strong>, to E. E. Leigh-White (1940-1941);<br />
a copy cover letter for rental accounts of property of <strong>Bantry</strong> for the year<br />
ending the 29 th Sept. 1942, from S. O’Brien <strong>Cork</strong>ery, Kenmare (p.19); and a<br />
ms letter by Julia O’Connor, Castletown Bere to Messrs. Turner and Ellis<br />
relating to payment of rent, dated the 29 th Sept. 1944 (p.48).<br />
1285 July 1929 – Nov. 1938<br />
102pp, 1 file & enclosure<br />
Cash book of the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong>. Records information under – Date;<br />
Tenant’s Name; Area; Cash Income; Lodgements. Includes enclosures at the<br />
back of the book – Glengarriff Demesne Bog Rents for the seasons 1937 and<br />
1938, giving names amounts and cash owed (2 items); the particulars of<br />
Native Timber from <strong>Bantry</strong> Demesne purchased by Messrs. Murphy &<br />
O’Connor Ltd., <strong>Bantry</strong>, from 1932-1938 (5 items); two copies of Agistment<br />
(grazings) Proposals from the <strong>Estate</strong> of Baroness Ardilaun, the Castle,<br />
1285 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Macroom, with notes written on them relating to finances in <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
Berehaven and Glengarriff (2 items); and an invoice from Turner and Ellis<br />
(Agents), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, to Mrs. McCarthy, Rock House, <strong>Bantry</strong>, of<br />
half year’s rent on property in <strong>Bantry</strong> town, dated the 14 th Oct. 1937.<br />
1286 5 Sept. 1938 – 30 June 1948<br />
306<br />
289pp, 1 file & enclosure<br />
Copy of a cash book of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> for 1 st July 1947 – 30 th June 1948<br />
showing Receipts and Payments from <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff and Castletownbere.<br />
Includes a copy of the Monthly Returns for the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> for August 1938.<br />
1287 May 1942 – July 1944<br />
82pp<br />
Cash Book of the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong>. Records details under – Date;<br />
Description; Receipts; Expenses; Head Rents Tithe Rent Charges Sundry<br />
Payments; Rates & Taxes; Jointure & Remittances; Insurances; <strong>Bantry</strong> House<br />
& Gardens; <strong>Bantry</strong> Demesne; Glengarriff Lodge; Glengarriff Demesne.<br />
1288 1 July 1946 – 30 June 1948<br />
82pp & 8 enclosures<br />
Cash book containing information on the “No. 2 A/c (Insurance Agencies &<br />
Saw Unit)” and “No. 3 ACCOUNT (forestry)”. Includes separate<br />
“PAYMENTS” and “RECEIPTS” accounts for the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
Glengarriff Lodge, Castletownbere, and “Non-Effective”.<br />
1289 24 Nov. 1951 – 12 July 1983<br />
Petty Cash books for the [<strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office].<br />
1290 1 July 1960 – 30 June 1962<br />
21pp<br />
4 items<br />
Cash book for the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. Details headings under – Date;<br />
DESCRIPTION; Name; Amount; Cheque; VR. Includes typed letters relating<br />
to the accounts and meetings of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s Company, and an<br />
appointment of a proxy by Clodagh Shelswell-White to vote at the AGM of<br />
the Company (13 th Nov.–31 st Dec. 1974).<br />
68pp & 3 enclosures
BL/EP/B/<br />
1291 2 July 1962 – 23 Feb. 1965<br />
Cash book for the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. It has two separate record entries. <strong>The</strong> first<br />
details the following information under headings – Date; DESCRIPTION;<br />
Name; Fol.; BANTRY Net; GLENGARRIFF Net; C-TOWN-BERE Net;<br />
OTHER RECEIPTS; LODGEMENTS. <strong>The</strong> other entries are under headings –<br />
Date; DESCRIPTION; Name; Amount; Cheque; Total.<br />
4.3 Debit and Credit Vouchers<br />
1292 June 1946 – July 1947<br />
307<br />
58pp & 6 enclosures.<br />
Files entitled “Nos. 1, 2, 3 a/cs – vouchers” from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office.<br />
Includes Returns of Wages and Expenses for <strong>Bantry</strong> which details information<br />
under – No.; NAME; Days Worked; Rate; Gross Wages; Insurances NH/UN;<br />
Nett Wages; Miscellaneous Expenses or Outlay; and OBSERVATIONS. Also<br />
Return of Rents from <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff and Castletown Berehaven; a<br />
Glengarriff Forestry A/c (June 1946); and a monthly return of small rents and<br />
receipts detailing information under NATURE; NAME and DESCRIPTION;<br />
and AMOUNT.<br />
1293 1 July 1947 – 30 June 1948<br />
7 files<br />
Files entitled “Debit Vouchers” from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office. Includes<br />
lodgement slips to the Credit of the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong> No. 1 Account,<br />
with the relevant folio of Return of Rents Received at <strong>Bantry</strong> Office. Details<br />
information under headings Folio No.; Date Recd, & Lodged Bank; Tenants’<br />
Names; Period to, or Gale Day; Gross Rent; BANTRY (Nett Amount<br />
Received, Income Tax etc. Allowed); GLENGARRIFF (Nett Amount<br />
Received, Income Tax etc. Allowed); and CASTLETOWN BEREHAVEN<br />
(Nett Amount Received, Income Tax etc. Allowed).<br />
1294 1 July 1947 – 30 June 1948<br />
2 files<br />
File entitled “Credit and Debit Vouchers for the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> No. 2, and No.<br />
3 (Forestry) Accounts”, which are lodgement slips to the credit of the<br />
Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong> Accounts. Account no. 2 is held in a folio of the<br />
Glengarriff Workmen’s Account, and the Glengarriff Receipts from 11 th<br />
August to 8 th September 1923.<br />
10 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1295 1 July 1947 – 30 June 1948<br />
Files entitled “Credit Vouchers” from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office. Includes folios<br />
of Return of Wages and Expenses at BANTRY. Details information under<br />
headings No.; NAME; Days Worked; Rate; Gross Wages; Insurances NH UN;<br />
Nett Wages; Miscellaneous Expenses or Outlay; OBSERVATIONS. Also<br />
invoices from businesses, services, and <strong>Cork</strong> County Council Rate Demands.<br />
1296 1949 – 1961<br />
308<br />
3 files<br />
Files entitled “Debit and Credit Vouchers” from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office.<br />
Includes the bog rents for the 1953 season, receipts from sales of grazing,<br />
boughs, bracken, and rhodo plants. Also lodgement slips to the <strong>Bantry</strong> branch<br />
of the Munster and Leinster Bank; invoices and bills from various businesses<br />
and services; and staff wages and expenses for <strong>Bantry</strong> House, <strong>Bantry</strong> and<br />
Glengarriff Demesnes which details information under headings Name;<br />
Period; Rate; Gross Wages; Ince; Net; Total; and Rates demands.<br />
4.4 Income and Expenditure Records<br />
1297 1767 – 1779<br />
18 files<br />
Income and Expenditure book for a household. <strong>The</strong> writer has made notes of<br />
letters he found in a black box between his mother and father. He gives an<br />
account of the commissions received by his father between 1704 – 1732, and<br />
of his own commissions from 1754 – 1770 (p.3). Includes expenses of a house<br />
in [Bentink] Street (pp.10–11), and rental incomes from two farms in Essex,<br />
the Richmond <strong>Estate</strong>, and the Spital Fields <strong>Estate</strong>. Also the writer gives<br />
housekeeping tips, eg “To force a Pipe of Port Wine” (p.5), and mentions a<br />
family called Bland. Written on the inside of the cover is “my fathers”.<br />
1298 May 1929 – May 1942<br />
161pp<br />
Income and Expenditure account book for the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong>. Details<br />
information under headings of – Date; Details; Receipts; Total Expenses;<br />
Sundries, Head Rent, Tithe Rent Charge, Board of Works Charge; Rates &<br />
Taxes; Jointure Interest or Annuity Allowance; Insurances; Disbursements<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> House; <strong>Bantry</strong> Demesne; Glengarriff Lodge; Glengarriff Demesne.<br />
Includes many enclosures – notes on payments made on the estate and a list of<br />
rents received in <strong>Bantry</strong>, Berehaven and Glengarriff Divisions (1931), and<br />
rental matters relating to the Granville Proby <strong>Estate</strong> (a Trustee to Clodagh<br />
Shelswell-White) in Dublin (1938-1940) (inside front cover); notes that a Mrs.<br />
1298 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
4.5 Rates<br />
Thompson died on 6 th Dec. 1929 (p.15); correspondence between Arethusa<br />
Leigh-White and Ernest Ellis 1938-1939 (pp.177 & 202); the letting of <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
House in 1940 (p.211); and a statement from 1934 showing moneys received<br />
and payments made in respect of <strong>Estate</strong> and Succession Duties on the death of<br />
Edward Egerton Leigh-White in connection with Tapestries etc. in <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
House (inside back cover).<br />
1299 30 Dec. 1909<br />
309<br />
501pp & 79 enclosures<br />
Poor-rate demands for George Costigan of the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong> at Marino<br />
Terrace, <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
1300 20 June 1913 – 7 Nov. 1913<br />
9 items<br />
Poor-rate demands for tenants of the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong> at Marino Street,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
1301 4 Nov. 1915<br />
20 items<br />
Poor-rate demand for George Costigan, tenant of the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong> at<br />
Marino Street, <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
1302 [31 March 1920]<br />
Poor-rates paid on the <strong>Bantry</strong> and Glengarriff Demesnes, and on Reenmeen<br />
and Monteensudder made on the 19 th April 1919 for year ending 31 March<br />
1920. Includes receipts out of Glengarriff Demesne for 1 year to 28 th June<br />
1919.<br />
1303 6 March – 23 Sept. 1925<br />
2pp<br />
4 items<br />
Typed “Particulars of Rates debited in Farm Appeal <strong>Bantry</strong> Demesne Schd B.<br />
Year 1922/23” from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Also receipts for payment of<br />
the Second Moiety of Poor Rate in [Rossnashurnagh] and Reenmeen East by<br />
the <strong>Estate</strong> Office of the Reps of the Late Edward Leigh-White.<br />
4 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1304 30 Jan. 1932 – 8 Feb. 1967<br />
see also<br />
1311<br />
Correspondence file entitled “Valuation Rates & Abatement Claims No.26 –<br />
Vol. 1” dealing with claims for Abatement of Rates on Agriculture Land.<br />
Includes discussions on rate payments and valuations on the <strong>Bantry</strong> Tolls and<br />
Market; and correspondence between Geoffrey Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
House, and Donal Ó Buachalla (Valuer and Rating Consultant), Dublin, on<br />
valuation reductions.<br />
310<br />
220 items<br />
1305 7 April 1932<br />
see also<br />
Section B.8.1<br />
Letter from Ernest Ellis (Agent) to H. W. Cooke (Steward), relating to the<br />
Fishery Rate on Snave [on the Bird <strong>Estate</strong>].<br />
1306 14 Dec. 1932 – 15 Feb. 1933<br />
Receipt for payment of Second Moiety of Fishery Rate for the townlands of<br />
[Cappyaugher].<br />
1307 6 Aug. – 14 Nov. 1938<br />
Poor Rate Demand Notes for Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong> property at the <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
Town Lots.<br />
1308 31 March 1940 – 19 Aug. 1944<br />
1p<br />
1p<br />
12 items<br />
File entitled “Miscellaneous” containing rate demands; and return of rents,<br />
receipts, lodgements, and wages for August 1940. Includes sporadic weekly<br />
return of rents for 1942, 1943, and 1944; receipts of payments of rates to the<br />
Town Commissioners of <strong>Bantry</strong> by the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong> on various<br />
premises in <strong>Bantry</strong> and its environs; and Glengarriff Labour returns from 20 th<br />
May-17 th June 1944. Also lodgement receipts made by Turner & Ellis<br />
(Agents) for the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> (July 1943-July 1944).<br />
1309 17 July – 12 Aug. 1950<br />
2 files<br />
Demand Notes for County Rates sent to Clodagh E. M. Shelswell-White, for<br />
Carrignagat, Seafield, Skehil, Town Lots and Abbey lands. Includes demand<br />
1309 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
for rates sent to Supt. Thomas Donovan, Seafield.<br />
1310 29 Aug. 1953<br />
311<br />
28pp<br />
Demand note for the payment of Rates to <strong>Cork</strong> County Council by Clodagh<br />
Shelswell-White on the townland of Abbey.<br />
1311 4 Jan. 1958 – 7 Dec. 1979<br />
see also<br />
1304<br />
Correspondence file entitled “Valuation, Rates & Abatement Claims Vol.2”<br />
containing correspondence between the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> (Geoffrey Shelswell-<br />
White and A. R. Cooke) and Donal Ó Buachalla (BE, Valuer and Rating<br />
Consultant Fire Loss Assessor), Dublin, on reductions of rates on various<br />
properties of the <strong>Estate</strong>, including <strong>Bantry</strong> House.<br />
4.6 Income Tax Payments<br />
1312 25 April 1919 – 5 March 1925<br />
2pp<br />
158 items<br />
Documents showing rentals from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> of Edward E. Leigh-White<br />
for the payment of income tax. Details information under headings – Asst.<br />
No.; Name of Occupier; PLV; Reprs; WRV; Nett; and Duty. Includes mss<br />
copy <strong>Bantry</strong> Demesne Farm Appeal Income Tax 1918-1919; mss account of<br />
income tax on <strong>Bantry</strong> Town [account] for 2 years ending April 1921 and April<br />
1922, and notification by the Inland Revenue of tax payable on the Leigh-<br />
White <strong>Estate</strong>. Also Income Tax demands for lands of the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong><br />
(<strong>Bantry</strong>, Castletownbere, and Macroom)<br />
1313 28 Sept. 1920<br />
137 items<br />
Mss Memorandum from C. G. Burchill (Collector of Taxes), <strong>Cork</strong>, to Messrs.<br />
Turner & Ellis (Agents), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, informing them of what has<br />
been allowed to the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong> in payment of Income Tax.<br />
1314 8 Oct. – 22 Dec. 1920<br />
Correspondence between John Hanstock, Bray, and Ernest Ellis (Stopford &<br />
1314 contd..<br />
1p
BL/EP/B/<br />
Turner, Agents), Dublin, on the payment of Income Tax on the Leigh-White<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>. Includes payment demands from the Inland Revenue on the district of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> A. Also a form detailing the Income Tax payable under Schedules A<br />
and B for the year 1918/19.<br />
1315 3 March 1921<br />
Schedules D & E Tax for 1919-1920 and 1920-1921 payable on the<br />
Glengarriff Fishery.<br />
1316 6 July 1921 – 29 Dec. 1924<br />
312<br />
6 items<br />
2 items<br />
Correspondence from Bower & Wrey (Stockbrokers), London, on stocks<br />
purchased by them for Arethusa Leigh-White. Includes correspondence<br />
between Ernest Ellis (Agent) and <strong>The</strong> Inspector of Foreign Dividends,<br />
Revenue Office, Dublin Castle, applying for relief against double taxation on<br />
stocks. Also correspondence between Ellis and Williams and James<br />
([Solicitors]), London, on the payment of tax on stock held by the <strong>Estate</strong> under<br />
Lady Trevor’s jointure.<br />
1317 7 – 8 Sept. 1921<br />
51 items<br />
Notices of Assessment under Schedule B of income tax for 1920-21, payable<br />
on property in <strong>Bantry</strong> “A”, <strong>Bantry</strong> “B”, and Castletown owned by the Leigh-<br />
White <strong>Estate</strong>. Also payment of income tax for 1920-21 by the Leigh-White<br />
<strong>Estate</strong> on rents from Kilcaskan in Mounteensudder.<br />
1318 22 Sept. 1921 – 22 Dec. 1924<br />
22 items<br />
Mss letter from Thomas Quinn (Collector of Taxes), <strong>College</strong> Road, <strong>Cork</strong>, to<br />
Messrs Turner & Ellis (Agents), Dublin, offering a means of payment of taxes<br />
for the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong> in stages. Includes mss ‘report’ on the Reenmeen<br />
Farm account, and a copy of the Reenmeen <strong>Estate</strong> Schedule B Tax 1920-21.<br />
Also Income Tax details from farms of the <strong>Estate</strong> located at <strong>Bantry</strong> and<br />
Kilcaskin.<br />
1319 28 April – 3 Nov. 1922<br />
13 items<br />
Forms issued by the Inland Revenue to the Trustees of the Leigh-White for the<br />
1319 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
year 1922-23, ending 5 th April 1923. Includes a form to “Claim for Relief in<br />
Respect of Earned Income”, and a Notice requiring Return for Assessment of<br />
the profits from mines, quarries, works or fisheries. Also a note on the Income<br />
Tax Schedule D on Tolls & Markets, declaring one year’s rent to 31 st Oct.<br />
1921 for [<strong>Bantry</strong>]; and a notice of assessment for the Representatives of Mr.<br />
R. C. Bird.<br />
1320 20 Aug. 1922<br />
313<br />
10 items<br />
Income Tax demands for the year ending 5 th April 1921 for the Town of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, Schedule A.<br />
1321 2 Nov. 1922<br />
Income Tax demand for the Town of Castletown for year ending 5 April 1921.<br />
1322 11 – 27 Nov. 1922<br />
Notices for Return of Assessment on profits from any Mines, Quarries, or<br />
Fisheries of the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>. Notes have been attached to the forms<br />
stating that Glengarriff Fishery was not let for the season ending 31 st Oct.<br />
1922.<br />
5 items<br />
1323 21 Nov. 1922<br />
Income Tax demand on the district of <strong>Bantry</strong> B due on 1 st July 1922 payable<br />
by the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
1324 4 Jan. – 17 Dec. 1923<br />
2pp<br />
File containing correspondence between Ernest Ellis (Agent), Dublin, and<br />
various Inspectors of Tax, <strong>Cork</strong>, on payments of income tax out of the<br />
accounts of the Leigh-White <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
1325 6 – 16 June 1923<br />
1p<br />
1p<br />
49 items<br />
Letters from the Manager of the Munster and Leinster Bank Limited, <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
to Ernest Ellis (Agent), informing him of amounts that have been credited into<br />
the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong> account relating to tax paid on stock dividends.<br />
1325 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Includes receipt of lodgement; and a form for claiming exemption from British<br />
taxation on future dividends from the stock. Photocopied and originals are<br />
contained in an envelope.<br />
1326 25 June 1923<br />
314<br />
4 items<br />
Typed copy Certificate of Deduction for Income Tax from J. J. Byrne (P. P.<br />
Secretary, Congested Districts Board) sent to the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong> Office.<br />
1327 17 Oct. 1923 – 25 Nov. 1924<br />
Correspondence file relating to the payment of and appeals on the payment of<br />
income tax by the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
1328 13 – 21 Dec. 1923<br />
1p<br />
178 items<br />
Demand for Income Tax payment to Messrs Turner and Ellis (Agents of the<br />
Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>) on the <strong>Bantry</strong> A (Urban) for the tax year 1920-21.<br />
1329 1923 – 1924<br />
10pp<br />
Income Tax Demands for the tax year 1923/24 of the Town of <strong>Bantry</strong> on<br />
property in the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>. Details information under – Number of<br />
Assessment; Situation of Property; Income Tax Schedules A and B. Written at<br />
the top of the first page is “ Items to be charged under Land Act 1923”.<br />
1330 4 – 5 July 1924<br />
11pp<br />
Income Tax Demands for Glengarriff Demesne, Ardnacloyby, Admiralty<br />
Holdings and Harveys Holding for the tax year 1923/24. Includes cover letter<br />
from T. Quinn (Collector of Taxes), Violet Ville, <strong>College</strong> Road, <strong>Cork</strong> to<br />
Messrs Turner and Ellis (Agents) asking for payment of “Sch A at least”.<br />
1331 25 Sept. 1924 – 11 Dec. 1925<br />
2 items<br />
File entitled “<strong>Bantry</strong> – Income Tax and Super Tax” containing documentation<br />
relating to the payment of income tax on rentals from the <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
1331 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
1332 25 Nov. 1924<br />
315<br />
208 items<br />
Typed [copy] queries from the Inspector of Taxes, <strong>Cork</strong>, with replies by<br />
Ernest Ellis (Agent), on the Farm Appeal 1923/24 on the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong> –<br />
Glengarriff.<br />
1333 20 Dec. 1924<br />
1334 [1924]<br />
Mss letter from C. O’Sullivan (Collector of Taxes), Killarney, to Messrs.<br />
Stopford and Turner (Agents), Dublin, clarifying the head rent paid by Mrs. B.<br />
Browne, Castletownbere, to the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
Form for Income Tax – Schedules A & B – for the year ending 5 th April, 1924,<br />
payable on property [leased] by Bridget J. Rourke, [Knockaneras], [Macroom]<br />
from the [Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>].<br />
1335 13 Jan. 1925<br />
1p<br />
1p<br />
1 item<br />
Certificate of Payment of Income Tax on the rent out of Berehaven Hotel,<br />
Castletown, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, to Miss Puxley, Petersfield, Hants. by the Leigh-White<br />
<strong>Estate</strong> Office.<br />
1336 25 Feb. 1925<br />
Income Tax – Schedules A and B - Application for payment of tax for the year<br />
1922-23 due 1 st July 1923, by the <strong>Bantry</strong> Bay Steamship Company, in the<br />
Assessment District of Castletown Bere.<br />
1337 May 1925<br />
1p<br />
1 item<br />
Income Tax Assessment for the Macroom District of the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
1338 26 Feb. 1925 – 30 Dec. 1926<br />
Correspondence relating to income tax payments on the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
Includes documents relating to Lady Trevor’s claim for rebate from the Inland<br />
Revenue of the Irish Free State.<br />
1339 11 July 1925 – 26 Feb. 1932<br />
316<br />
115 items<br />
File containing accounts relating to the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> used in the assessment of<br />
income tax payments.<br />
1340 [1925/26]<br />
34 items<br />
Incomplete Income Tax – Schedules A & B – for the years 1920 – 1925 for<br />
payment by Mrs. Doyle, Clonskeagh Bridge. Information given under<br />
headings – Number of Assessment; Situation of Property; Income Tax<br />
(Schedule A) (Schedule B).<br />
1341 18 Feb. 1926<br />
1 item<br />
Income Tax demands for the year ending 5 th April 1926 on the district of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> by the Trustees of the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong> (numbered 29205-29207).<br />
1342 18 June 1926 – 6 Dec. 1930<br />
3 items<br />
Correspondence between representatives of the Leigh-White and Shelswell-<br />
White <strong>Estate</strong>s and the Inspector of Taxes on payment of Income Tax. Includes<br />
documents related to the claim for relief against income tax; tax certificates on<br />
stock dividends; and discussions on the various domicile locations of the<br />
Shelswell-Whites.<br />
1343 27 Aug. 1926<br />
180 items<br />
Income tax demands on rentals from the <strong>Bantry</strong> and Glengarriff Demesnes of<br />
the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong> for the years 1924 –25.<br />
3pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
1344 31 Dec. 1926 – 21 Dec. 1927<br />
Correspondence relating to demands of payment of income tax on the Leigh-<br />
White <strong>Estate</strong>, the personal income of Arethusa Leigh-White, Clodagh<br />
Shelswell-White, and Lady Trevor’s jointure.<br />
1345 18 June 1927<br />
317<br />
176 items<br />
Typed Particulars of Holdings in Castletown not included in the Collectors<br />
Demand for income for the year ending the 5 th April 1927, produced by the<br />
<strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
1346 6 July 1928 – 30 Jan. 1930<br />
Receipts from the Irish Land Commission showing income tax paid on<br />
dividends from stock owned by the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong>, record no. CDB<br />
10120 and EC 8105. Information is given under headings – Description; Gross<br />
Amount; Income Tax Deducted – Saorstát Éireann/British; Period.<br />
1347 9 Dec. 1930 – 27 Oct. 1932<br />
2pp<br />
8 items<br />
Correspondence between representatives of the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong>, and<br />
the Inspector of Taxes on payment of Income Tax (including the taxes of<br />
Arethusa and Rachel Leigh-White). Includes typed lists relating to<br />
Maintenance Claims on <strong>Estate</strong> property.<br />
1348 25 Nov. 1932 – 31 Oct. 1933<br />
123 items<br />
Correspondence between representatives of the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong> and<br />
the Inspector of Taxes on payment of Income Tax. Includes a typed list of<br />
“TENANTS TO WHOM INCOME TAX IS ALLOWED DIRECT” in <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
town, Castletownbere and Glengarriff.<br />
1349 6 Jan. 1933 – 20 Nov. 1941<br />
103 items<br />
Correspondence between J. P. Kennedy (Superintendent), Income Tax<br />
Department, Provincial Bank of Ireland, Limited, Dublin, and Clodagh<br />
Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, on the payment of personal Income Tax by<br />
the Clodagh and Geoffrey Shelswell-White, and charges on the <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
1349 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Includes a sheet of paper with “Previous Correspce in M.1 Vol. I<br />
(Miscellaneous Correspce).”<br />
1350 20 June 1933<br />
318<br />
131 items<br />
Typed letter from J. P. Kennedy (Superintendent, Provincial Bank of Ireland,<br />
Income Tax Department), Dublin, to Clodagh Shelswell-White, Glengarriff<br />
Lodge on Income Tax Liability for 1923-24 to 1927-28 inclusive and tax<br />
liability 1932-33. Includes statement of accounts and envelope.<br />
1351 11 Nov. 1933 – 30 May 1935<br />
3 items<br />
Correspondence file on the Income Tax liability of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> and<br />
Clodagh Shelswell-White. Includes documents on maintenance claims, and<br />
farm appeals.<br />
1352 13 June 1935 – 18 March 1937<br />
133 items<br />
Correspondence file relating to the payment of Income Tax on the <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
1353 26 Dec. 1936 – 20 May 1944<br />
111 items<br />
File containing income tax related documents – schedules, letters – for the<br />
Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong> Accounts. Includes documents related to the Costigan<br />
Case – draft Agreement of Sale and Counsel’s Opinion on the case; and Lady<br />
Trevor’s Jointure. Also the stubs of the <strong>Estate</strong> Account 1 chequebook (Oct.<br />
1943-May 1944); Glengarriff Receipts for March 1942-March 1943; and a<br />
typed list of leaseholds of the Castletownbere Division.<br />
1354 27 March 1937 – 10 Aug. 1938<br />
Correspondence file relating to payments of Income Tax by the <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
1355 19 July 1938 – 28 Aug. 1941<br />
64 items<br />
130 items<br />
File entitled “Lady Trevor’s Annuity Old Income Tax Papers” containing<br />
correspondence and accounts relating to Lady Trevor’s tax affairs, with a<br />
1355 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
history of the annuity to her from the <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
1356 10 Aug. 1938 – 29 Dec. 1939<br />
319<br />
67 items<br />
Correspondence file relating to the payments of income tax by the <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
1357 22 June 1939 – 12 Oct. 1944<br />
105 items<br />
Correspondence file relating to the payment of Income Tax on the <strong>Bantry</strong> and<br />
Glengarriff farm accounts by the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong>. Correspondence<br />
between Charles Dunlop (Agent) Dublin, A. R. Cooke (<strong>Estate</strong> Clerk), <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
and J. P. Kennedy (Superintendent), Provincial Bank of Ireland Limited,<br />
Income Tax Department, Dublin. Includes Poor Rate Demand Notes.<br />
1358 22 June 1939 – 9 Dec. 1952<br />
163 items<br />
Correspondence file from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong> dealing with the payment<br />
of taxes from the Farm Accounts, marked Volume 1. Includes a folder<br />
envelope of Rate Demand Notes<br />
1359 13 Jan. 1940 – 9 Nov. 1943<br />
2 files<br />
Box file entitled “ESTATE OF Mrs. C.E.M.Shelswell-White INCOME TAX<br />
From, 1940” .<br />
1360 16 May 1940 – 27 April 1942<br />
2 files<br />
Correspondence file relating to the payment of Income Tax on the Accounts of<br />
the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes information on Castletownbere rentals.<br />
1361 18 June 1940 – 25 March 1941<br />
62 items<br />
Income Tax deduction claims from rentals in <strong>Bantry</strong>, Castletownbere and<br />
<strong>College</strong> Road, <strong>Cork</strong>, in the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong>. Written across some of the<br />
documents is “PAID”, “2 nd Application”, and “Final Application”. Numerical<br />
figures are written on the back of all of the claims.<br />
6 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1362 7 Jan. 1941 – 25 June 1948<br />
Income Tax file 17, containing documents relating to the declaration and<br />
payment of Income Tax (all Schedules) until 5 th March 1948 “thereafter Sch A<br />
in File 27”. Includes correspondence on the payment of income tax on<br />
Geoffrey’s salary from the Censorship Department, Ministry of Information,<br />
Aintree, Liverpool, during the War. Also a folder entitled “Schedule A<br />
1946/47 (Lands & Rents) – Reconciliation of Assessment No.s with ledger<br />
Folios”.<br />
1363 4 Nov. 1943 – 9 Dec. 1946<br />
320<br />
2 files<br />
File entitled “Shelswell White Income Tax” containing correspondence<br />
between C. J. Dunlop (Agent), Dublin, A. R. Cooke (Steward), <strong>Bantry</strong>, J. P.<br />
Kennedy (Superintendent) Provincial Bank of Ireland Limited, Income Tax<br />
Department, Dublin, on payment of income tax by the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
1364 28 Dec. 1944 – 15 Nov. 1945<br />
82 items<br />
Official Income Tax Demands and Notices of Assessments for the Shelswell-<br />
White <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes Income Tax Schedules A & B for properties in<br />
[<strong>Bantry</strong>] and Castletownbere.<br />
1365 1 May 1947 – 14 June 1957<br />
7 items<br />
File entitled “INCOME TAX SCHED A Vol. 1” relating to the payment of<br />
income tax on [properties] of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes correspondence.<br />
Written on the top right corner of the folder is “27”.<br />
224 items<br />
1366 21 Jan. 1948 – 30 June 1951<br />
see also<br />
1367<br />
Income tax file relating to all schedules excluding “A” – Vol. 1. Includes<br />
correspondence between the Shelswell-Whites and J. R. Kennedy<br />
(Superintendent, Provincial Bank of Ireland Limited, Income Tax<br />
Department), Dublin.<br />
171 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1367 3 July 1951 – 29 June 1953<br />
see also<br />
1366<br />
Correspondence file relating to the payment of Income Tax of the Shelswell-<br />
White <strong>Estate</strong> – vol.2.<br />
1368 4 July 1953 – 29 June 1955<br />
Correspondence file (17) relating to the payment of Income Tax of the<br />
Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong> – vol. 3. Includes an invoice from Murphy &<br />
O’Connor Ltd., Saw Mills, <strong>Bantry</strong>, dated November, 1962.<br />
1369 25 Jan. 1955 – 9 July 1977<br />
321<br />
234 items<br />
2 files<br />
Correspondence file relating to K1 (repayment) Claims made by Clodagh and<br />
Geoffrey Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, to the Inspector of Foreign<br />
Dividends, Inland Revenue, England, on payments of United Kingdom<br />
Income Tax on British share dividends. Includes correspondence between the<br />
<strong>Estate</strong> and Craig Gardner & Co. (Chartered Accountants), Dublin, on the same<br />
subject; and an envelope containing dividend vouchers.<br />
1370 7 July 1955 – 11 Dec. 1956<br />
2 files<br />
Correspondence file (17) relating to the payment of Income Tax of the<br />
Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong> – vol. 4. Includes a mss letter from the Glengarriff<br />
Football Athletic Club to [the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>] asking for the use, at a nominal<br />
rent, of a football field (17 th Jan. 1911), found on the back of a note dated 21 st<br />
July 1956.<br />
1371 11 Dec. 1956 – 20 Aug. 1957<br />
173 items<br />
Correspondence file (17) relating to the payment of Income Tax of the<br />
Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong> – vol. 5. Includes separate file containing documents<br />
relating to “Appeal Cases, Showing & Letting, a/cs and Briefs” relating to the<br />
showing of <strong>Bantry</strong> House and Lord <strong>Bantry</strong>’s Lodge from 1942 (many of the<br />
notes made by Geoffrey are written on original or copy letters from the <strong>Estate</strong><br />
c.1912, 1920s, &1940s).<br />
2 files
BL/EP/B/<br />
1372 26 Aug. 1957 – 21 April 1960<br />
Correspondence file (17) relating to the payment of Income Tax of the<br />
Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong> – vol. 6.<br />
1373 12 Sept. 1957 – 21 Nov. 1966<br />
322<br />
187 items<br />
File entitled “Sch A 27 VOL 2” relating to the payment of Income Tax on<br />
rents received by the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes enclosures that are the particulars<br />
of Sch A & B Assessments of <strong>Bantry</strong> & Glengarriff.<br />
1374 12 Feb. 1960 – 27 June 1961<br />
Correspondence file (17) relating to the payment of Income Tax of the<br />
Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong> – vol. 7.<br />
1375 11 Aug. 1961 – 6 June 1980<br />
1376 [nd]<br />
194 items<br />
166 items<br />
Correspondence file relating to the payment of Income Tax by the <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
<strong>Estate</strong> (excluding Schedule A).<br />
2 files<br />
Income Tax account of the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>, listing its domestic and<br />
foreign shares, and its income from tolls & Markets.<br />
4.7 Insurance<br />
1377 6 April 1910<br />
Insurance Policy (31039) taken out by A. W. Rutherfoord (Agent), Dublin,<br />
with Lloyds, London, to cover a yacht “Daffodil” for £300 to be moored at<br />
Glengarriff Harbour for six months. Includes a mss Income and Expenditure<br />
account relating to the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
2pp<br />
3 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1378 25 Feb. – 8 March 1915<br />
Insurance Policy (918/15) taken out by Edward E. Leigh-White with Lloyds,<br />
London, to cover the Tapestries in <strong>Bantry</strong> House for £20,000. Includes a typed<br />
Memorandum of Insurance that gives cover to the buildings at <strong>Bantry</strong> House<br />
for £5,000.<br />
1379 25 March 1924<br />
Receipt for payment of fire insurance policy (2060947) by Mrs. M.<br />
MacCarthy to H. W. Cooke (Steward), <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office.<br />
1380 25 March 1924<br />
323<br />
5 items<br />
1 item<br />
[Receipt] for a fire policy (2061114) taken out by H. W. Cooke (Steward),<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office, for Miss H. Sullivan.<br />
1381 26 Nov. – 22 Dec. 1930<br />
1 item<br />
Typed copy letter by Ernest Ellis (Agent) to Clodagh Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
House, in which he makes suggestions relating to the insurance policies held<br />
by the <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes a letter from Gordon F. Joyce (Royal Exchange<br />
Assurance), Dublin, on the premium of a new Fire Policy. Also copy circulars<br />
from the Royal Exchange Assurance on motor insurance.<br />
1382 10 March 1931<br />
4 items<br />
Fire Policy (6533802) taken out by Clodagh Shelswell-White with Royal<br />
Exchange Assurance for buildings and two gate lodges on the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong><br />
(see attached schedule), for £4,000.<br />
1383 30 June 1933<br />
2 items<br />
Endorsement slips of fire policies (2051926/7 & 2065119) now vested in the<br />
Trustees of the Leigh-White estate, from the Law Union & Rock Insurance<br />
Company Limited. <strong>The</strong>y cover the steward’s house, <strong>Bantry</strong> for £1,600 and<br />
Glengarriff Lodge for £4,000.<br />
3 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1384 19 Dec. 1935<br />
Endorsement slip for an insurance policy (2060763) that is vested in the<br />
Trustees for the <strong>Estate</strong> of Clodagh E.M. Shelswell-White, from the Law Union<br />
& Rock Insurance Company Limited, signed by W.E. Brenan, with envelope.<br />
1385 5 July 1937 – 11 July 1945<br />
324<br />
2 items<br />
Correspondence file from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office relating to the payment of<br />
and claims on the <strong>Estate</strong>’s Insurance held by the London & Lancashire<br />
Insurance Company Ltd. and the Law Union & Rock Insurance Company<br />
Limited. Includes a mss list of the Rectors and Vicars of Kilmacomogue from<br />
1411-1926.<br />
1386 29 June 1940<br />
34 items<br />
Marine Policy (M 17 6303) taken out by Clodagh E.M. Shelswell-White with<br />
the State Assurance Company Limited of Royal Exchange Assurance for<br />
postal conveyances of a Conveyance and a Memorial for £5. It covers marine,<br />
strikes risks, and has war clauses. She agrees to pay to the company the<br />
premium of £0. 1. 6. This was later cancelled.<br />
1387 16 Sept. 1940<br />
2 items<br />
Fire policy (40F0794) taken out by Clodagh E. M. Shelswell-White with<br />
Messrs. Stopford and Turner, the Royal Exchange Assurance of London. It is<br />
to cover the leases and other legal instruments of her estate, which are covered<br />
only when in the protection of buildings occupied by the Munster and Leinster<br />
Bank Limited, Dame Street, Dublin. <strong>The</strong>y are insured for £1,500, with an<br />
annual premium of £1. 10. 0, from the 5 th June 1940 to the 24 th June 1941. <strong>The</strong><br />
first premium is £1. 11. 6. Written on the outside is “?Cancelled”.<br />
1388 24 Sept. 1940<br />
1 item<br />
Marine policy (M 178223) taken out by Clodagh E.M. Shelswell-White with<br />
the State Assurance Company Limited of Royal Exchange Assurance for road<br />
conveyances of leases, valued at £500 between Dublin and Castletownbere<br />
from 20 th Sept.-10 th Oct. 1940. She agrees to pay the Company a premium of<br />
£0. 12. 6, and after the rate of £0. 2. 6.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
1389 21 Oct. 1941 – 9 Oct. 1982<br />
File containing various insurance policies – Fire, Workman’s Compensation<br />
(Domestic Servants) Eire, Third Party, and Employer’s Indemnity, taken out<br />
by the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes policies taken out by A. R. Cooke, Chapel<br />
Street, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for fire insurance on various buildings in the Parish of<br />
Kilmacomogue (Parish Church, Snave Church, and the Parish Hall).<br />
1390 2 April 1943<br />
325<br />
114 items<br />
Marine policy (M 195381) taken out by Stopford and Turner (Agents) with the<br />
State Assurance Company Limited of Royal Exchange Assurance, for postal<br />
conveyances of two leases and counterparts of property in Glengariff, for £25.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y agree to pay to the Company £0. 10. 11, as a premium and then the rate<br />
of £0. 43. 6 per cent. It is from on or before the 8 th April 1943 or if dispatched<br />
before 9 th April-1 st May 1943. It has war risks details. This was later<br />
cancelled.<br />
1391 2 July 1953 – 16 Aug. 1957<br />
1 item<br />
Correspondence file relating to the various insurance taken out by the <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
<strong>Estate</strong>. Includes Workmen’s Compensation; Public Liability; Motor Vehicle;<br />
Fire and Accident; Employer’s Liability, taken out with Royal Exchange<br />
Assurance, Dublin, <strong>The</strong> London & Lancashire Insurance Co. Ltd., <strong>Cork</strong>, <strong>The</strong><br />
Century Insurance Company Limited, Dublin, and <strong>The</strong> Northern Assurance<br />
Company Limited, Dublin.<br />
234 items<br />
1392 21 June 1961 – 9 Dec. 1980<br />
CLOSED<br />
Insurance file entitled “FILE 11 INSURANCES VOL 4”. Includes a Schedule<br />
of Insurances for <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s Company and Mr. Egerton Richard Geoffrey<br />
Shelswell-White, by Coyle Hamilton (<strong>Cork</strong>) Limited for 1979.<br />
254 items<br />
1393 29 June 1978 – 5 Nov. 1981<br />
CLOSED<br />
Insurance policies for the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s Company with Coyle Hamilton<br />
(<strong>Cork</strong>) Limited for Employers’ Liability, Fire and Public Liability.<br />
14 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1394 1 Nov. 1978 – 28 Aug. 1979<br />
CLOSED<br />
Correspondence between the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s Company and Coyle Hamilton<br />
(Incorporated Insurance Brokers) on the cancellation of insurance policies in<br />
the name of Clodagh Shelswell-White and the new policies in the name of<br />
Egerton Shelswell-White. Includes premiums of policies.<br />
326<br />
13 items<br />
1395 3 – 26 March 1982<br />
CLOSED<br />
Schedule of Insurance for the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Co. Limited, <strong>Bantry</strong>, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>,<br />
prepared by Coyle Hamilton (<strong>Cork</strong>) Ltd. Includes correspondence between<br />
Peter Sreenan (Coyle Hamilton (<strong>Cork</strong>) Ltd.) and A. R. Cooke (<strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s<br />
Co. Ltd.).<br />
1396 [nd]<br />
8 items<br />
Endorsement slip for an insurance policy (061832) taken out by the Trustees<br />
of the late Edward E. Leigh-White with the Law Union & Rock Insurance<br />
Company, Limited. Includes envelope that held slip.<br />
4.8 Invoices<br />
1397 29 Jan. 1925<br />
3 items<br />
Invoice from W. Drummond & Sons, Ltd. (Seed Merchants and Nurserymen),<br />
Dublin, for goods transported to W. Stevens (Caretaker), for [<strong>Bantry</strong> House<br />
gardens].<br />
1398 1926 – 1929<br />
File containing invoices and receipts for goods, business and personal, bought<br />
by Mrs. Leigh-White and Mrs. Shelswell-White, from London businesses and<br />
hotels. Includes mss letters from [A. Murray Lester], Lowndes Square,<br />
London, to Clodagh Shelswell-White, asking after her and Delia (Jan.-July<br />
1929).<br />
4pp<br />
30 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1399 1930 – 1932<br />
1400 1931<br />
File of invoices and receipts for goods, business and personal, bought by Mrs.<br />
Leigh-White and Mrs. Shelswell-White, from London businesses and hotels.<br />
327<br />
78 items<br />
Invoices from Biggs & Co. Ltd, <strong>Bantry</strong> Electrical Supply, John Sweeny for<br />
repair carried out to <strong>Estate</strong> property in <strong>Bantry</strong> town, and Murphy and<br />
O’Connor Limited, <strong>Bantry</strong> Steam Saw Mills, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for supplies bought<br />
during November 1931.<br />
1401 1933 – 1934<br />
1402 1935<br />
1403 1936<br />
1404 1937<br />
5 items<br />
File of invoices and receipts for goods, business and personal, bought by Mrs.<br />
Leigh-White and Mrs. Shelswell-White, from London and Lymington<br />
businesses and hotels. Includes typed letters from Thomas Cook & Son, Ltd.<br />
on reservations on ships bound for Zanzibar; and a calling card for the Earl of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
96 items<br />
File of invoices and receipts for goods, business and personal, bought by Mrs.<br />
Leigh-White and Mrs. Shelswell-White, from London and <strong>Cork</strong> businesses<br />
and hotels.<br />
63 items<br />
File of invoices and receipts for goods, business and personal, bought by Mrs.<br />
Shelswell-White, from local, <strong>Cork</strong> and London businesses and hotels.<br />
135 items<br />
File of invoices and receipts for goods, business and personal, bought by Mrs.<br />
Shelswell-White, from local, <strong>Cork</strong> and London businesses.<br />
83 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1405 1939<br />
1406 1940<br />
1407 1941<br />
1408 1942<br />
File of invoices and receipts for goods, business and personal, bought by Mrs.<br />
Shelswell-White, from local, <strong>Cork</strong> and Dublin businesses and hotels. Includes<br />
a report from Norvic House School on Egerton Shelswelll-White (Summer<br />
1939).<br />
328<br />
66 items<br />
File of invoices and receipts for goods, business and personal, bought Mrs.<br />
Shelswell-White, from local, <strong>Cork</strong> and Dublin businesses and hotels. Includes<br />
lists of plants and seeds bought from Drummond & Son, Dublin; and<br />
specifications of an air-raid shelter by Smith & Pearson Ltd, Dublin.<br />
106 items<br />
File of invoices and receipts for goods, business and personal, bought by Mrs.<br />
Leigh-White and Mrs. Shelswell-White, from local, <strong>Cork</strong> and Dublin<br />
businesses and hotels. Also course text books and the script of a German test<br />
taken by Mrs. Leigh-White from the Pelman Languages Institute, London; and<br />
lists of seeds bought from W. Drummond & Sons, Dublin.<br />
3 files<br />
File of invoices and receipts for goods, business and personal, bought by Mrs.<br />
Shelswell-White, from local, <strong>Cork</strong> and Dublin businesses and hotels.<br />
1409 27 Nov. 1956 – 20 Feb. 1965<br />
42 items<br />
File containing invoices, services bills (ESB and telephone), rates, wage forms<br />
of <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> workers, and income tax relief information for Geoffrey<br />
Shelswell-White to residents outside the United Kingdom and East Africa.<br />
77 items<br />
1410 1978 – 1980<br />
CLOSED<br />
File entitled “<strong>Bantry</strong> Business” containing invoices from local businesses –<br />
Vickery & Co.; Murphy & O’Connor Ltd (Timber Importers & Builders<br />
Providers); Biggs & Co. Ltd. (Cornmillers, Merchants and Manufacturers),<br />
etc. Includes a typed “Projection for 1979/80” for the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>, with mss<br />
1410 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
comments; and a coloured [postcard] of two people sitting outside on a<br />
veranda at a holiday in [Europe], a scene from the early 20 th century.<br />
329<br />
121 items<br />
1411 1979 – 1982<br />
CLOSED<br />
File containing invoices, bank statements, and receipts related to the accounts<br />
of the <strong>Bantry</strong> [<strong>Estate</strong>s Company].<br />
4.9 Receipts<br />
1412 30 May 1919 – 9 Sept. 1920<br />
338 items<br />
Receipts from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office. Includes receipts of quit rents and<br />
fees; tithe rent-charges from the Irish Land Commission (Church<br />
Temporalities Account); insurance and assurance receipts; earnings from the<br />
Glengariff Demesne; building repairs; travel receipts for the transport of the<br />
Tapestries to London; wages; groceries; income tax payments; poor rates<br />
payments; and lodgements to bank.<br />
1413 30 June 1930<br />
2 files<br />
A draft of ‘Receipts and Payments’ made out of the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
1414 29 Oct. 1932 – 3 Feb. 1933<br />
Paid telephone bills for Glengarriff.<br />
1415 15 – 21 Feb. 1933<br />
2pp<br />
5 items<br />
Receipts of payment from the <strong>Bantry</strong> Electricity Supply Company by the<br />
<strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>The</strong> Quay, and from the West <strong>Cork</strong> Board of Public Health by<br />
the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office for water supply to the Gate Lodge and <strong>Estate</strong> Office.<br />
1416 23 July 1934 – 9 Nov. 1940<br />
2 items<br />
Type list of Deposit Receipts for the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
1416 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
1417 1936 – 1940<br />
Files containing invoices and receipts from businesses; Council rate payments;<br />
various insurance receipts; lodgement slips; and wages slips.<br />
1418 1936 – 1940<br />
330<br />
1p<br />
4 files<br />
Box file marked “<strong>Estate</strong> of Shelswell-White – Receipts” arranged<br />
alphabetically. Includes receipts from local businesses, income tax payments,<br />
rates, telephone bills, and wages.<br />
1419 1940 – 1943<br />
11 files<br />
Box file marked “<strong>Estate</strong> of Shelswell-White– Receipts” arranged<br />
alphabetically. Includes receipts from local businesses, income tax payments,<br />
rates, telephone bills, and wages. Many of the receipts are stamped “ Stokes<br />
Brothers and Pim Auditors”.<br />
1420 1943 – 1944<br />
12 files<br />
File containing invoices and receipts from businesses; Council rate payments;<br />
various insurance receipts; lodgement slips; and wages slips.<br />
1421 1946 – 1976<br />
1422 1959<br />
140 items<br />
Receipts and invoices from local and national businesses. Two files contain<br />
Glengarriff receipts and expenses, lodgement receipts for the Shelswell-White<br />
<strong>Estate</strong> no.1 account, bog rents for 1950, all relating to <strong>Estate</strong> [timber sales],<br />
and Return of Wages to the <strong>Bantry</strong> Office. In both files the items were<br />
wrapped in a rental sheet for the year ending 30 th June 1946. Details<br />
information under headings – No.; Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Gale<br />
Days; Arrears; Year’s Rent to; Total Rent due; Received; Arrears; Income<br />
Tax; Allowances; Abatements; Date of Payment; Observations.<br />
Telephone rental bills.<br />
44 files<br />
1422 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
1423 May 1961 – May 1983<br />
1424 1961<br />
Receipts and invoices relating to the running of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
ESB receipts and telephone rental.<br />
1425 1962 – 1963<br />
1426 1963<br />
331<br />
7 items<br />
5 files<br />
8 items<br />
Mixed financial records – ESB receipts, telephone rental and household<br />
expenses. Includes coins amounting to £0. 1. 8 with Keohane invoice.<br />
Bank statements, and a receipt for medical treatment.<br />
1427 6 April 1964 – 4 Feb. 1965<br />
1428 1964<br />
1429 1965<br />
2 files<br />
11 items<br />
Receipts showing money received by the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> from the Trustee<br />
Department of Bank of Ireland on the Marriage Settlement of Clodagh E. M.<br />
Shelswell-White.<br />
19 items<br />
Bank statements, cheques, and cheque stubs (some stubs are from 1965).<br />
Includes a pocket diary, with pencil entries, belonging to [Clodagh Shelswell-<br />
White].<br />
158 items<br />
Cheques for January and February, debit receipt, envelope addressed to<br />
Egerton Shelswell-White, and a list of monies owed to local businesses for<br />
September-October.<br />
13 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1430 1966<br />
1431 1969<br />
1432 1970<br />
1433 1972<br />
1434 1973<br />
CLOSED<br />
Various bills to the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong> from local businesses, medical<br />
bills, household items and subscriptions to charity organisations. Includes<br />
cheques and financial receipts.<br />
Bank statements, cheques and ESB bills. Includes a pocket diary.<br />
Receipts and invoices from the ESB and the Department of Posts and<br />
Telegraphs.<br />
ESB bills and invoices from businesses.<br />
332<br />
4 files<br />
151 items<br />
6 items<br />
7 items<br />
Bank statements, and cheques from Allied Irish Banks Limited. Invoices from<br />
local and national businesses.<br />
4.10 Stocks, Shares and Investments<br />
1435 2 May 1908 – 18 Jan. 1921<br />
2 files<br />
Correspondence between Child & Co. (Brokers), Fleet Street, London, and<br />
Ernest Ellis (Agent), Wexford, on the sale of shares from the Aerated Bread<br />
Company, on behalf of Ellis, Edward E. Leigh-White (deceased) and C. E.<br />
Broughton (deceased). Includes mss letter from [Broughton, Broughton &<br />
Holt] to Ellis acknowledging receipt of the marriage settlement of Rev. E. V.<br />
& Mrs. O’Connor, and agreeing to the settlement and securities held by the<br />
Trustees deposited at Messrs Childs’ Bank (2 nd May 1908).<br />
18 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1436 24 Aug. 1923<br />
Notice from Child & Co. (Brokers), Fleet Street, to Ernest Ellis (Agent), on<br />
the purchase of Lever Brothers Limited shares from Bower & Wrey, in the<br />
account of Ellis, Edward E. Leigh-White (deceased), and C. E. Broughton<br />
(deceased).<br />
1437 8 Nov. 1923<br />
333<br />
2 items<br />
Typed list of Trustee securities from Bower & Wrey, London, owned by the<br />
Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>. Details information under headings – Amount; Stock;<br />
Price; Gross Income. Mss notes have been made.<br />
1438 7 Jan. – 11 Dec. 1924<br />
Correspondence file between the Trustees of the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong> and<br />
Bower & Wrey (Stockbrokers) on investments made by the Trustees on behalf<br />
of the <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
1439 31 Dec. 1924 – 25 Sept. 1925<br />
1p<br />
33 items<br />
File entitled “Investments”. Includes correspondence between Ernest Ellis<br />
(Agent), Dublin, and Richard Longfield and Oliver Marton (fellow Trustees of<br />
the <strong>Estate</strong>), and Bower & Wrey (Stockbrokers), London, on investments held<br />
for the <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
49 items<br />
1440 14 April 1925 – 9 Oct. 1930<br />
see also<br />
1445<br />
Correspondence between Ernest Ellis (Agent), the <strong>Estate</strong> Offices, Anglesea<br />
Buildings, Anglesea Street, Dublin, and Geoffrey Shelswell-White,<br />
Insgatestone, Essex, and on board the SS Matiana, in which they discuss<br />
various insurance and stock belonging to the <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
1441 7 Jan. – 16 Aug. 1926<br />
19 items<br />
Correspondence between Ernest Ellis (Agent), Dublin, and Messrs. Bower &<br />
Wrey (Brokers), London, on dividends due on shares held in Trust for the<br />
1441 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
<strong>Estate</strong> and Arethusa Leigh-White.<br />
1442 15 March – 1 Sept. 1927<br />
334<br />
3 items<br />
File entitled “Investments”. Includes correspondence between Ernest Ellis<br />
(Agent), Dublin, and Richard Longfield (fellow Trustee of the <strong>Estate</strong>), Bower<br />
& Wrey (Stockbrokers), London, and Dudgeon & Sons (Government Stock &<br />
Share Brokers), Dublin, on investments held for the <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
1443 [21 May 1927]<br />
51 items<br />
Marketing flyers for the purchase of New South Wales Government 5¼%<br />
Conversion Loan 1947-1957.<br />
1444 Oct. 1927<br />
8 items<br />
Typed list of stocks and shares held by the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>. Gives<br />
information under headings – price, type of stock; Bought; Date; Sold; and<br />
Date.<br />
1445 1927 – July 1933<br />
see also<br />
1440<br />
Documents relating to the stocks and shares owned by the Shelswell-White<br />
and Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>s. Correspondence between Ernest Ellis (Agent), Fred<br />
Sutton (Solicitor) and Bower &Wrey (Stockbrokers), London, discusses the<br />
sale of certain stock. Includes a copy of the clause authorising investments in<br />
the Shelswell-White Marriage Settlement, 21 st October 1926; and rental<br />
accounts for Castletown Bere, Glengarriff Village, Town of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and<br />
Parsons Bridge (1932).<br />
1446 24 – 25 April 1930<br />
1p<br />
37 items<br />
Letter from Bower & Wrey (Stockbrokers), London, to Ernest Ellis (Agent),<br />
advising a change in the shares held by the Trustees of the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
Includes a list of shares held by [the <strong>Estate</strong>], giving information under – Divds<br />
due; Price about; Yield about; and Redeemable Lines are worked by B. A. &<br />
Pacific Rly.; and a list of investments in the account of Arethusa Leigh-White.<br />
Information is given under headings – STOCK; DIVIDENDS; PRICE;<br />
1446 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
YIELD PER CENT.<br />
1447 27 Nov. 1930<br />
335<br />
3 items<br />
Receipt from the Provincial Bank of Ireland of a certificate dated 16 th Oct.<br />
1930 for £1,500, 4% debenture stock of the Great Southern Railway<br />
Company, from Clodagh E. M. Shelswell-White.<br />
1448 9 June 1933 – 7 April 1941<br />
2 items<br />
Receipt of purchase of Australia Stock and Land Bonds from Messrs. Child &<br />
Co. (Brokers) lodged by Messrs. Longfield, Ellis and Marton (Trustees of the<br />
Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>) and dividend payments.<br />
1449 1 May 1941<br />
9 items<br />
Contract note of purchase of £2,992. 5. 0 3% War Loan by Ellis, Marton and<br />
Proby (Trustees of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>), sent by Bruce, Symes and Williams,<br />
Brokers, 37 Dame Street, Dublin, with acknowledgement of payment of<br />
£3,000 to cover purchase, costs and commission. Includes the envelope.<br />
1450 5 Dec. 1962 – 18 Feb. 1982<br />
2 items<br />
File entitled “DIVIDEND VOUCHERS FOR CURRENT YEAR” containing<br />
documents relating to shares held in the name of Clodagh, and Geoffrey<br />
Shelswell-White, and Rachel Leigh-White, and dividends from same. Includes<br />
copy typed letter from A. R. Cooke (Steward), <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>, to Mr. French<br />
(Sutton & Co., Solicitors), Dublin, detailing the financial <strong>Estate</strong> of Clodagh<br />
Shelswell-White, and income tax payment certificates for the 1960s.<br />
4.11 Release of Capital<br />
1451 2 June 1948<br />
165 items<br />
Release made between Clodagh Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, in the first<br />
part, Arethusa Leigh-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, second part, and the Governor and<br />
Company of the Bank of Ireland and Bank of Ireland Nominees Limited,<br />
<strong>College</strong> Green, Dublin, third part. Arethusa Leigh-White releases the<br />
1451 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
securities and sum of cash (see schedule) from the payment of her Jointure<br />
Rent Charge of £500 on the <strong>Estate</strong>. Signed and sealed.<br />
1452 9 Dec. 1954 – 21 Feb. 1957<br />
Correspondence between Geoffrey and Clodagh Shelswell-White, the <strong>Estate</strong><br />
Solicitors, and Trustees, relating to disentailment, and release of capital from<br />
the <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes a Cash Capital Account for the period from 30 th June,<br />
1956 to the 20 th September, 1956.<br />
1453 15 – 28 May 1956<br />
336<br />
4pp<br />
3 files<br />
Copy Supplemental Case for C. F. Matheson (Counsel), to give his opinion on<br />
what course to take on the Release of Capital from the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
Includes a copy of the further opinion of Matheson.<br />
1454 18 May – 25 July 1956<br />
Letter from Geoffrey Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, enclosing summaries of<br />
the <strong>Estate</strong> Accounts. <strong>The</strong> letter explains the expenses of the <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
1455 28 May – 2 June 1956<br />
5pp<br />
4 items<br />
Observations on Mr. Matheson’s (Counsel) Opinion by Geoffrey Shelswell-<br />
White on the release of capital from the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes a<br />
rough draft of the case, and copies of both.<br />
1456 21 June – 5 July 1956<br />
4 items<br />
Exhibits “I” and “J” in Clodagh Shelswell-White’s affidavit of the 5 th July<br />
1956. One is the draft of the Disentailing Deed between Egerton Shelswell-<br />
White, Clodagh Shelswell-White, and Raymond French. <strong>The</strong> other is the draft<br />
Surrender and Release between Egerton Shelswell-White, Arethusa Leigh-<br />
White, Rachel Leigh-White, Clodagh Shelswell-White, and the Governor and<br />
Company of the Bank of Ireland and another. <strong>The</strong>y have corrections in red ink<br />
by [Geoffrey Shelswell-White].<br />
2 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1457 27 June 1956<br />
Copy of the [Originating] Summons to the Governor and Company of the<br />
Bank of Ireland and the Bank of Ireland Nominees Limited, and Egerton<br />
Shelswell-White, to appear in the High Court on the 18 th July 1956. It is to<br />
hear the claim of Clodagh Shelswell-White, among others, to accept from<br />
Egerton Shelswell-White a Surrender of his interest in the remainder under the<br />
Resettlement in Stocks to the total value of £11,000. Typed on the back of the<br />
summons is an acceptance by Tweedy and McMahon of the Summons on<br />
behalf of Egerton Shelswell-White. Includes a draft of the summons.<br />
1458 28 June 1956<br />
337<br />
2 items<br />
Notice of Entry of Appearance of Egerton Shelswell-White in the High Court<br />
in the Action taken by Clodagh Shelswell-White. Includes memorandum of<br />
same.<br />
1459 5 July 1956<br />
2 items<br />
Notice of Entry of Appearance at the High Court of the Governor and<br />
Company of the Bank of Ireland, and the Bank of Ireland Nominees Limited.<br />
1460 6 – 10 July 1956<br />
4 items<br />
Notice that the affidavit of Clodagh Shelswell-White has been filed in the<br />
Central Office of the High Court<br />
1461 18 July 1956<br />
1 item<br />
Draft of a Disentailing Deed made between Egerton Shelswell-White in the<br />
first part, Clodagh Shelswell-White in the second part, and Raymond French<br />
(Solicitor) in the third part. Egerton assigns to French the stocks (see schedule)<br />
standing in the name of the Governor and Company of the Bank of Ireland and<br />
the Bank of Ireland Trustee Company Limited. French is to hold them in trust<br />
for Egerton as personal estate. It is amended and approved by McMahon &<br />
Tweedy on behalf of Egerton Shelswell-White. Includes copy of same.<br />
2 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1462 24 July 1956<br />
Copy letter from Sutton & Co. (Solicitors), Dame Street, Dublin 2, to Messrs.<br />
McMahon & Tweedy (Solicitors), 13 Hume Street, Dublin, accounting for the<br />
£11,000 figure for release of funds, required by Clodagh Shelswell-White.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re are notes at the back of the document accounting for the funds.<br />
1463 24 July 1956<br />
Typed cover letter from Raymond French (Solicitor, Sutton & Co), Dublin, to<br />
Garrett E. Gill (Counsel), Killiney, Co. Dublin, informing him of letters he has<br />
written to McMahon & Tweedy (Solicitors). <strong>The</strong>se letters are not included.<br />
1464 25 July 1956<br />
Exhibit referred to in the Affidavit sworn by Raymond French in the matter of<br />
E. E. Shelswell-White (Plaintiff) and the Governor & Company of the Bank of<br />
Ireland (Defendants). It is a letter from Geoffrey Shelswell-White to French<br />
relating to the Release of Capital, with the sale of one of the tapestries from<br />
the house.<br />
1465 28 Aug. 1956<br />
Disentailing Deed made between Egerton Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, in<br />
the first part, Clodagh Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, in the second part, and<br />
Raymond French (Solicitor), Dublin. Egerton Shelswell-White assigns to<br />
French the stocks and shares now standing in the names of the Governor and<br />
Company of the Bank of Ireland and Bank of Ireland Nominees Limited, in<br />
trust for Egerton. Includes a schedule of the stocks and shares involved in the<br />
Deed. Signed by all parties.<br />
1466 5 Sept. 1956<br />
Surrender made between Egerton Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, in the first<br />
part, Arethusa Leigh-White, Dunnamark House, <strong>Bantry</strong>, in the second part,<br />
Rachel Leigh-White, Rennacoppal, Ahakista, Durrus, in the third part,<br />
Clodagh Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, in the fourth part, and the Governor<br />
and Company of the Bank of Ireland and Bank of Ireland Nominees Limited,<br />
<strong>College</strong> Green, Dublin, in the fifth part. Egerton Shelswell-White, Arethusa<br />
Leigh-White and Rachel Leigh-White release and surrender stocks and shares<br />
unto Clodagh Shelswell White. She releases the shares from the powers given<br />
1466 contd..<br />
338<br />
2pp<br />
1p<br />
2pp<br />
7pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
1467 [1956]<br />
to her by the Re-Settlement to charge the property with rent charges, £500 for<br />
Geoffrey Shelswell White, and a £20,000 portion for younger children.<br />
Includes a schedule of the shares surrendered. Signed and sealed.<br />
Draft [summons] drawn up by [Garrett Gill] ([Barrister-at-Law]) relating to<br />
Clodagh Shelswell-White’s case.<br />
4.12 <strong>Estate</strong>, Death and Succession Duties<br />
1468 5 Feb. 1916<br />
Schedules of lands owned by the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong> for the Congested<br />
Districts Board of Ireland, including schedules of the lands to remain unsold<br />
and the lands to be sold from the <strong>Estate</strong>. Details headings under –<br />
DENOMINATION; CLASS 1 (Total area of lands in each townland held<br />
under tenancies); CLASS II (Total area of lands in each townland held under<br />
agistment); CLASS III (Total Area of Demesne and parcels of land in each<br />
townland which Vendor desires to sell and NOT repurchase); CLASS IV<br />
(Total area of Demesne…which Vendor desires to sell and repurchase);<br />
Particulars of Ancient Monuments. Amendments in area were made on 16 th<br />
May 1917.<br />
1469 3 July 1917 – [6 Dec. 1929]<br />
339<br />
7pp<br />
6pp<br />
22ff<br />
Copy of an “Account” of property chargeable with <strong>Estate</strong> Duty on the death of<br />
Edward Leigh-White. Includes a schedule of lands purchased by the<br />
Congested Districts Board for Ireland from the late Leigh-White, for £79,876.<br />
0. 0 3% Guaranteed Land Stock and £600 cash, agreed on the 14 th May 1914.<br />
It shows the value of this at the time of his death, less deductions. Also a copy<br />
of part of the Dublin Gazette (3 rd July 1917), showing the lands purchased,<br />
their OS numbers, and Statute Measure area.<br />
1470 28 April 1920 – 14 Aug. 1933<br />
3 items<br />
Affirmation of the <strong>Estate</strong> Duty payable on the <strong>Estate</strong> of the late Edward Leigh-<br />
White, sworn by Arethusa Leigh-White. Includes various Schedules giving<br />
information on money out on mortgage; particulars of real <strong>Estate</strong> directed be<br />
to sold in the Deceased’s lifetime and remaining unpaid; personal estate in<br />
1470 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
1471 [1920]<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> House; livestock and machinery evaluation; rents; names and addresses<br />
of Creditors and the description of Debt; and Personal <strong>Estate</strong>, etc…. Attached<br />
is an estimate of the <strong>Estate</strong> of Edward Leigh-White sent to the Inland Revenue<br />
(Aug. 1933).<br />
340<br />
3 items<br />
Completed <strong>Estate</strong> Duty form from the death of Edward Leigh-White, <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
House. Includes a summary showing the particulars of the lands and premises<br />
that are unsold at the time of his death, valued at £24,485. 13. 11.<br />
1472 20 – 28 Jan. 1921<br />
3 items<br />
Corrective Affidavits for the Inland Revenue on the debts due after the death<br />
of Edward Leigh-White. It has been affirmed by George Green (Solicitor),<br />
Sutton & Co, Dublin. Includes a schedule of the corrected debts; and fees due<br />
to the King’s Bench Division (Probate) in procession the document.<br />
1473 1 June 1922 – 10 April 1923<br />
4 items<br />
Accounts of the <strong>Estate</strong> of the late Edward Leigh-White filed in the Court of<br />
the Irish Land Commission.<br />
1474 5 Oct. 1922 – 19 Dec. 1929<br />
Copy of the Account of Succession Duty to be paid by Clodagh Shelswell-<br />
White on the death of Edward Leigh-White. Includes schedule “A”, which is<br />
the an extract from the Dublin Gazette (3 rd July 1917) of the lands purchased<br />
by the Congested Districts Board for Ireland from Leigh-White, and an<br />
account of the purchase less deductions at the time of his death. <strong>The</strong> lands of<br />
Adrigole and Derrylough are underlined in pencil.<br />
1475 6 – 28 Nov. 1928<br />
2pp<br />
5 items<br />
Copy Corrective Affidavit sworn by Arethusa Leigh-White for the <strong>Estate</strong> Duty<br />
to be paid on the death of Edward Leigh-White. Includes papers that relate to<br />
the affidavit, a statement of account paid to Mrs. Leigh-White from the <strong>Estate</strong><br />
from March – July 1923. <strong>The</strong> Duty to be paid is £3,920. 0. 3.<br />
3 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1476 5 Oct. 1929 – [9 Jan. 1930]<br />
Copy of the Account of property chargeable with <strong>Estate</strong> Duty on the death of<br />
Edward Leigh-White. Includes a schedule of the lands held in fee simple, and<br />
deductables, at the time of death. <strong>The</strong> back of the form is stamped “£403. 5. 9<br />
REPAID” (6 th Sept. 1940).<br />
1477 11 Oct. 1929<br />
341<br />
2 items<br />
[Draft] Schedule of Particulars of Houses and Lands of the <strong>Estate</strong>s of the late<br />
Edward Leigh-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details headings under - Precise<br />
Situation; District Electoral Division; County; Name of Lessee or Direct<br />
Tenant; Acreage (Statuate); Poor Law Valuation Houses Lands; Tenure of<br />
Deceased’s Interest; Tenure of Interest; Rent at which property is let; Nature<br />
of Annual Deductions; Amount of Annual Deductions; Net Annual Value; No.<br />
of years purchase; Estimated Gross Principal Value; etc… It is for the <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
Demesne and Town, and Glengarriff [<strong>Estate</strong>s]. <strong>The</strong>y are marked (a) – (e).<br />
1478 11 Oct. 1929<br />
11 items<br />
Schedule of Particulars of Buildings and Lands of the late Edward Leigh-<br />
White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Details headings under – Consecutive Numbers<br />
of Lots; Situation of Property; Name of Lessee or Direct Tenant; Acreage<br />
(Statute); Poor Law Valuation; Land Purchase Annuity; Redemption Value of<br />
Land Purchase; Tenure of Deceased’s Interest; Rent or other Annual out-going<br />
to which the property is liable; Rent at which the Property is Let; Tenure of<br />
Interest out of which Rent is payable; Annual Deductions; Net Annual Value;<br />
No of year’s purchase; Estimated Principal Value; PARTICULARS OF SALE<br />
SINCE DATE OF DEATH; IDENTIFICATION; Official Opinion of Principal<br />
Value. Each is marked with (b), (c), (d), (e), (f), (g) on the outside.<br />
1479 11 Oct. – 18 Dec. 1929<br />
40 items<br />
Copy of the Account of Succession Duty to be paid by Shelswell-White on the<br />
death of Edward Leigh-White. Includes a schedule of the lands of the estate<br />
unsold at the time of his death.<br />
2 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1480 11 Oct. 1929 – [17 June 1932]<br />
Copy of an “Account” of property chargeable with <strong>Estate</strong> Duty on the death of<br />
Edward Leigh-White. Includes a re-evaluation of the unsold property; and a<br />
schedule of the unsold property.<br />
1481 20 Sept. 1930<br />
342<br />
4 items<br />
Copy questions from the <strong>Estate</strong> Duty Office, Dublin Castle, on particulars of<br />
the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
1482 9 Oct. 1939 – 3 Dec. 1940<br />
Documents relating to the payment of Succession Duty on charges of £36,000<br />
and £8,329. 0. 2 on the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong>, and the liability of Clodagh<br />
Shelswell-White. Includes Counsel’s opinion, and a typed summary of the<br />
Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong> Succession.<br />
1483 1 – 31 Aug. 1940<br />
1p<br />
9 items<br />
Corrective Account of property chargeable with <strong>Estate</strong> Duty on the death of<br />
Edward Leigh-White. <strong>The</strong>y had estimated the duty at 16% instead of 14% at<br />
the time of payment. <strong>The</strong>y are now claiming a repayment of the overpaid<br />
amount.<br />
1484 25 Nov. 1940<br />
3 items<br />
[Corrected] Accounts of Succession Duty to be paid by Clodagh Shelswell-<br />
White on the death of Edward Leigh-White. Deductions have been applied for<br />
from the Succession Duty Account lodged on the 11 th Oct. 1929.<br />
1485 9 May – 22 Oct. 1942<br />
Provisional Assessment of the <strong>Estate</strong> Duty payable on the death of Baroness<br />
Trevor. Includes a statement of account for the jointure charge of £1,215. 9. 10<br />
on the estate for Baroness Trevor, and a statement of title determining the<br />
charge.<br />
3pp<br />
3 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1486 24 Oct. – 7 Nov. 1942<br />
An Account of the Succession Duty to be paid by Clodagh Shelswell-White on<br />
the death of Rosamund Catherine Baroness Trevor.<br />
1487 [1944 – 1947]<br />
343<br />
4pp<br />
Accounts for the payment of <strong>Estate</strong> and Succession Duties to be paid by<br />
Clodagh Shelswell-White on the sale of timber from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>,<br />
amounting to £654. 8. 0.<br />
1488 19 – 26 Jan. 1948<br />
2 items<br />
Accounts for the payment of <strong>Estate</strong> and Succession Duty by Clodagh<br />
Shelswell-White on the death of Olivia Charlotte Lady Ardilaun, on the lands<br />
of Reenmeen , Co. <strong>Cork</strong>. Includes schedule of Particulars of Lands; draft<br />
account of <strong>Estate</strong> Duty; and statement on the ‘title’ of the lands.<br />
1489 28 Sept. – 31 Oct. 1949<br />
6 items<br />
Letter from the Manager, Trustee Department of the Bank of Ireland to Messrs<br />
Fred Sutton & Co. (Solicitors) enclosing the Corrective Account of property<br />
chargeable with <strong>Estate</strong> Duty on the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong>. This refers to the<br />
sales of timber from the <strong>Estate</strong>, and its operational costs from the June 1947-<br />
1949.<br />
1490 30 March 1960<br />
8 items<br />
Letter from J. J. Barry (Office of the Revenue Commissioners), <strong>Estate</strong> Duty<br />
Branch, 21, St. Stephen’s Green, Dublin, to Messrs Fred Sutton & Co.<br />
(Solicitors) 52, Dame Street, Dublin. It relates to refunds from the Revenue<br />
Commissioners on <strong>Estate</strong> Duty paid on the death of Edward Leigh-White in<br />
1929 and 1932.<br />
1491 24 Nov. – 29 Dec. 1962<br />
[Draft] Account for payment of <strong>Estate</strong> Duty on the personal estate of the late<br />
Geoffrey Shelswell-White. Includes information on the cost of his<br />
hospitalisation and funeral; and a list of his Irish and English stocks and<br />
1491 contd..<br />
2pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
shares.<br />
1492 3 Jan. 1963<br />
344<br />
8 items<br />
Copy Affidavit of <strong>Estate</strong> Duty payable on the personal estate in Great Britain<br />
of the late Geoffrey H. Shelswell-White. Includes information of his pensions<br />
and a statement of his stocks and shares.<br />
1493 29 Jan. 1968<br />
4 items<br />
Copy Corrective Affidavit for <strong>Estate</strong> Duty payable on the sale of a four-poster<br />
bed (an heirloom) from the <strong>Estate</strong> of the late Edward Leigh-White<br />
1494 19 April 1978<br />
see also<br />
Section B.4.10<br />
Copy summary of the valuation of the Leigh-White Marriage Settlement Trust<br />
Irish and English stock, from Messrs Fred Sutton & Co. (Solicitors), 52 Dame<br />
Street, Dublin.<br />
1495 [nd]<br />
Accounts for the payment of <strong>Estate</strong> and Succession Duties to be paid by<br />
Clodagh Shelswell-White on the sale of “Orlando Furoso” ceiling paintings at<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> House, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for £1,200.<br />
4.13 <strong>Bantry</strong> Town Tolls<br />
1496 28 March 1903 – 31 July 1978<br />
2pp<br />
4pp<br />
2 items<br />
File entitled “BANTRY TOLLS and MARKETS” containing correspondence<br />
between the <strong>Estate</strong> and the <strong>Bantry</strong> Town Commissioners on where the rights<br />
for the fairs and markets in <strong>Bantry</strong> town are vested. Includes a list of “Tolls<br />
<strong>Collection</strong>s” for the seasons 1956/7 – 1959/60; Counsel’s advice on matters<br />
relating to the Tolls (1917); Tenancy Agreements for Market and Fair Rights<br />
between Edward E. Leigh-White and Timothy McCarthy (Victualler), <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
(1903 and 1905); and newspaper articles. Also research notes on Tolls carried<br />
out by Geoffrey Shelswell-White.<br />
1496 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
1497 March 1978<br />
345<br />
100 items<br />
Letter from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s Company granting the tolls payable out of<br />
markets and fairs in the town of <strong>Bantry</strong> to the <strong>Bantry</strong> Chamber of Commerce.<br />
Its Trustees, for the purpose of taking on the assignment of the Charter are<br />
Sean P. O’Luasa (Dentist), Wolfe Tone Square, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Brendan<br />
Minehane (Company Director), Dromleigh South, <strong>Bantry</strong>, as shown in a letter<br />
from Frank O’Mahony (Solicitor), Wolfe Tone Square, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Includes<br />
photocopies of the two Grants of Tolls in <strong>Bantry</strong>, by Charles II to the Earl of<br />
Anglesey on the 15 th March [1673], and an extract from the Grant by William<br />
III to John [Davis] on the 10 th March [1702].<br />
1498 June – Aug. 1978<br />
4 items<br />
Deed of Gift made by the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s Company, Gardner House,<br />
Ballsbridge, Dublin 4, to Sean P. O’Luasa, Wolfe Tone Square, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and<br />
Brendan Minehane, Dromleigh South, <strong>Bantry</strong> (Trustees of the <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
Chamber of Commerce). It is for the Tolls of Markets and Fairs in <strong>Bantry</strong>, to<br />
hold in fee simple, subject to the yearly payment of £0. 0. 8 (33½ pence<br />
decimal currency). Includes two drafts of the deed of gift.<br />
4.14 Accounts<br />
1499 June 1775 – April 1779<br />
3 items<br />
A list of money lent at Interest by [Richard/William] White to various<br />
individuals, H. Hutchinson, Richard Longfield, William Connor, Captain<br />
Davies, Col. Longfield, [ ] Alloyn, Captain Longfield.<br />
1500 29 Sept. 1896 – 29 Sept. 1897<br />
Mss Accounts of Expenditure of One Year’s Rental and Arrears of the <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
Glengarriff, Bere, and Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White,<br />
Esq., to accompany Rental 29 th September 1896 to 29 th September 1897 by F.<br />
A. B. Turner (Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
1p<br />
23pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
1501 29 Sept. 1898 – 29 Sept. 1899<br />
Mss Accounts of Expenditure of One Year’s Rental and Arrears of the <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
Glengarriff, Bere, and Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White,<br />
Esq., to accompany Rental 29 th September 1898 to 29 th September 1899 by F.<br />
A. B. Turner (Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong> (24 July 1900).<br />
1502 29 Sept. 1899 – 29 Sept. 1900<br />
346<br />
14pp & 3 enclosures<br />
Mss Accounts of Expenditure of One Year’s Rental and Arrears of the <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
Glengarriff, Bere, and Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White,<br />
Esq., to accompany Rental 29 th September 1899 to 29 th September 1900 by F.<br />
A. B. Turner, (Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong> (28 th June 1901).<br />
1503 2 April 1901 – 3 May 1921<br />
20pp<br />
Account book relating to the administration of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> by Turner &<br />
Ellis, including their accounts with “Sundry Persons” and the Provincial Bank.<br />
1504 29 Sept. 1901 – 29 Sept. 1902<br />
85pp & enclosure<br />
Mss Account of Expenditure of One Year’s Rental and Arrears of the <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
Glengarriff, Bere, and Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White,<br />
Esq., by F. A. B. Turner, (Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong> (5 th Aug. 1903).<br />
1505 29 Sept. 1902 – 23 June 1903<br />
17pp<br />
Mss Account of Expenditure of One Year’s Rental and Arrears of the <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
Glengarriff, Bere, and Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White,<br />
Esq. listing the Quit and Crown Rents, Head Rents, Town and Water Rates,<br />
Salaries to Bailiffs and Gamekeepers, Subscriptions, and Sporting Lettings,<br />
amongst others.<br />
1506 [1904 – 1905]<br />
17pp<br />
[Mss Account of Expenditure of One Year’s Rental and Arrears of the <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
Glengarriff, Bere, and Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White,<br />
Esq.]<br />
18pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
1507 29 Sept. 1905 – 29 Sept. 1906<br />
Mss Account of Expenditure of One Year’s Rental and Arrears of the <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
Glengarriff, Bere, and Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White,<br />
Esq., by F. A. B. Turner, (Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
1508 29 Sept. 1908 – 29 Sept. 1909<br />
347<br />
20pp & enclosure<br />
Mss Account of Expenditure of One Year’s Rental and Arrears of the <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
Glengarriff, Bere, and Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White,<br />
Esq., by F. A. B. Turner, (Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong> (25 th Jan. 1911).<br />
1509 1 Nov. 1908<br />
22pp<br />
Rental and Account of Expenditure of One ½ Year’s Interest of the East<br />
Muskerry <strong>Estate</strong> of E. E. Leigh-White ending 1 st November 1908, from Turner<br />
& Ellis (Agents), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong> (3 rd April 1909). Details under<br />
headings – No.; Denominations; Tenants’ Names; One ½ Year’s Interest 1<br />
May 1909; Total Rent due; Received; Income Tax.<br />
1510 1 May 1909<br />
Rental and Account of Expenditure of One ½ Year’s Interest on the East<br />
Muskerry <strong>Estate</strong> of E. E. Leigh-White, from Turner & Ellis (Agents), <strong>Estate</strong><br />
Office, <strong>Bantry</strong> (19 th Oct. 1909). Details under headings – No.; Denominations;<br />
Tenants’ Names; One ½ Year’s Interest 1 May 1909; Total Rent due;<br />
Received; Income Tax.<br />
1511 29 Sept. 1909<br />
Mss draft <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Account for One Year ending 29 th September 1909<br />
from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong> (25 th Jan. 1911).<br />
1512 1 Nov. 1910<br />
3pp<br />
3pp<br />
22pp<br />
Rental and Account of Expenditure of One ½ Year’s Interest on the East<br />
Muskerry <strong>Estate</strong> of E. E. Leigh-White, from Turner & Ellis (Agents), <strong>Estate</strong><br />
Office, <strong>Bantry</strong> (16 th Feb. 1911). Details under headings – No.; Denominations;<br />
1512 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Tenants’ Names; Arrears due up to; One ½ Year’s; Int. 1 May 12; Total Rent<br />
due; Received; Arrears to; Poor Rate; County Cess; Income Tax; Purchase<br />
Money of Each holding; and Observations.<br />
1513 1 May – 14 Nov. 1912<br />
Rental and Accounts of “EXPENDITURE OF ONE ½ YEAR’S RENT and<br />
Interest and 14 days of the East Muskerry <strong>Estate</strong> of E E Leigh-White Esq.”<br />
produced by Turner & Ellis (Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong> (Sept. 1912-April<br />
1913). Details information under headings – No.; Denominations; Tenants’<br />
Names; Arrears due up to; One ½ Year’s Int. 1 May 12; Total Rent due;<br />
Received; Arrears to; Poor Rate; County Cess; Income Tax; Purchase Money<br />
of Each holding; and Observations. Includes the accounts of Frederick A. B.<br />
Turner with Edward E. Leigh-White detailing payments of Quit Rents; to the<br />
Board of Works; and Rates and Taxes.<br />
1514 29 Sept. 1912 – 29 Sept 1913<br />
348<br />
3pp<br />
2 items<br />
Mss Draft Account of Expenditure of One Year’s Rental and Arrears of the<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere, and Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-<br />
White, Esq., by F. A. B. Turner, (Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
1515 29 Sept. 1913 – 29 Sept. 1914<br />
13pp<br />
Mss Account of Expenditure of One Year’s Rental and Arrears of the <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
Glengarriff, Bere, and Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of Edward Egerton Leigh-White,<br />
Esq., by F. A. B. Turner, (Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
1516 29 Sept. 1915 – 29 Sept. 1916<br />
13pp<br />
Account of Expenditure of one year’s rental of the <strong>Bantry</strong> of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong><br />
of Edward Egerton Leigh-White by Turner & Ellis, (Agents), <strong>Estate</strong> Office,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>. Includes an account book (6pp) detailing information under headings<br />
– Case No.; Rgn.; Minutes; Name; Address; Amount of Grant; Dates of<br />
Payments; Total Amount paid for ½ Year; Remarks. Also written in pencil are<br />
different accounts that tally with later accounts from the mid-20 th century –<br />
weekly wages, Repairs and Water supply.<br />
2 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1517 29 Sept. 1918<br />
Draft Account of Expenditure of one year’s rental of the <strong>Bantry</strong> of the <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
<strong>Estate</strong> of Edward Egerton Leigh-White by Turner & Ellis, (Agents), <strong>Estate</strong><br />
Office, <strong>Bantry</strong> (16 th Sept. 1919). Includes information on various rents and<br />
expenses out of the <strong>Estate</strong>; Sundry Receipts; and the account Messrs Turner &<br />
Ellis with Edward E Leigh-White Esq.<br />
1518 29 Sept. 1918 – 21 Sept. 1919<br />
349<br />
15pp<br />
Account of Expenditure of one year’s rental of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> of Edward<br />
Egerton Leigh-White by Turner & Ellis, (Agents), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong> (21 st<br />
Sept. 1920). Includes information on various rents and expenses out of the<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>; Receipts; and the account Messrs Turner & Ellis with E. E. Leigh-<br />
White Esq. Also copies and drafts.<br />
1519 June 1919 – Aug. 1921<br />
6 items<br />
Mss Receipts and Payments for Account of Turner & Ellis (Agents), for the<br />
management of the E. E. Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong> business.<br />
1520 29 Sept. 1919 – 28 Feb. 1920<br />
3 items<br />
Accounts of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>, showing the rental receipts and payments out<br />
of the <strong>Estate</strong> from 29 th Sept. 1919 – 28 th Feb. 1920, created on 12 th July 1920.<br />
1521 28 Feb. – 31 May 1920<br />
Return of Interest & Rent Received and Payments made for the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
1522 9 May 1920<br />
Estimate of Annual Income out of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
2ff<br />
4pp<br />
1p
BL/EP/B/<br />
1523 3 July 1920 – 2 July 1921<br />
Mss Accounts of Receipts & Expenditure at <strong>Bantry</strong> Demesne per Stewards<br />
Account books. Includes information on staff wages, and Incidentals and<br />
Messrs. Turner & Ellis in account with the Trustees of the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
1524 29 Sept. 1920<br />
Typed Account of Expenditure of One Year’s Rental of the <strong>Estate</strong> of Trustees<br />
of Edward E. Leigh-White Esq. Decd. by Turner & Ellis, (Agents), <strong>Estate</strong><br />
Office, <strong>Bantry</strong> (Aug. 1921).<br />
1525 29 Sept. – 1 Nov. 1920<br />
1526 [1920]<br />
350<br />
6pp<br />
24pp<br />
Account of Expenditure of One Years Rental of the <strong>Estate</strong> of the Trustees of<br />
E. E. Leigh-White Esq. Decd. by Stopford & Turner, (Agents), <strong>Estate</strong> Office,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> (28 th July 1921). Includes information on various rents and expenses<br />
out of the <strong>Estate</strong>; and Account of Receipts and Expenditure at <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
Demesne per standing account books from 3 rd July 1920-2 nd July 1921. Also<br />
draft copy of the accounts.<br />
3 items<br />
Draft mss accounts of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, Bere & Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s of<br />
Edward Egerton Leigh-White by [F. A. B. Turner], (Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>. Includes wages of workers on the estate.<br />
1527 29 Sept. 1921<br />
22pp & 5 enclosures<br />
Typed Account of Expenditure of rents received of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s of<br />
Trustees of E. E. Leigh-White Esq. Decd. year ending 29 th September 1921 by<br />
Turner & Ellis, (Agents), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Includes mss draft copy.<br />
1528 29 Sept. 1922<br />
2 items<br />
Draft Account of Expenditure of One Year’s rent of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s of the<br />
Trustees of the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong> of rents received, from the <strong>Estate</strong> Offices<br />
in Dublin and <strong>Bantry</strong>. Includes the account of Messrs Turner & Ellis (Agents),<br />
with the Trustees of the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>. Also draft copy of the accounts.<br />
1528 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
1529 29 Sept. 1922<br />
351<br />
3 items<br />
Account of Expenditure of One Years Rental of the <strong>Estate</strong> of Trustees of the<br />
Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong> by Turner & Ellis, (Agents), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong> (Nov.<br />
1923).<br />
1530 14 Feb. 1923<br />
29pp<br />
Mss figures for the Gross Income and Outgoings of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>, dating<br />
from 1901-1919.<br />
1531 21 July 1923<br />
2pp<br />
Credit Account notices from <strong>The</strong> Irish Land Commission to Richard<br />
Longfield, Ernest Ellis, Richard Marton and Brig. Gen. M. S. Brownrigg<br />
(Trustees of the E. E. Leigh-White estate).<br />
1532 29 Sept. 1923 – 19 Feb. 1924<br />
6 items<br />
Account of Receipts & Expenditure of the <strong>Estate</strong> of Trustees of E. E. Leigh-<br />
White Esq. Decd for year ending 29 th Sept. 1923 by Stopford & Turner,<br />
(Agents), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong> (16 Sept. 1924). Includes Return for Month<br />
ending 29 th Feb. 1924.<br />
1533 4 Oct. 1923<br />
3 items<br />
Mss Capital Account of the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong> showing various tenants and<br />
the amount of purchase money paid to the <strong>Estate</strong> by them.<br />
1534 29 Sept. 1924<br />
Two copies of the Account of Receipts & Expenditure of the <strong>Estate</strong> of<br />
Trustees of E. E. Leigh-White Esq. Decd for year ending [29 th Sept. 1925] by<br />
Stopford & Turner, (Agents), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong> (10 th Aug. 1925). Includes<br />
copy of draft accounts.<br />
1p<br />
3 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1535 29 Sept. 1925<br />
Account of Receipts & Expenditure of the <strong>Estate</strong> of Trustees of E. E. Leigh-<br />
White Esq. Decd for year ending 29 th Sept. 1924 by Stopford & Turner,<br />
(Agents), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong> (2 nd July-4 th Aug. 1926). Also copies of same<br />
with figures pencilled-in at the side margins.<br />
1536 29 Sept. 1926<br />
1537 1926<br />
352<br />
3 items & 2 enclosure<br />
Typed Account of Expenditure of One Year’s Rent of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Berehaven<br />
& Glengariff [sic] <strong>Estate</strong>s of the Trustees of the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong> ended 29 th<br />
Sept. 1926 by Stopford & Turner, (Agents), <strong>Estate</strong> Offices, Dublin (23 rd Aug.<br />
1927). Includes copies and mss copy account from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
Typed <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Account.<br />
1538 29 Sept. 1927<br />
6 items & 2 enclosures<br />
Account of Expenditure of One Year’s Rent of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Berehaven &<br />
Glengarriff <strong>Estate</strong>s of Mrs. C. E. M. Shelswell-White ended 29 th Sept. 1927 by<br />
Ernest Ellis for Stopford & Turner, (Agents), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong> (21 st July<br />
1928). Includes copies with figures pencilled-in on the margins.<br />
1539 29 Sept. 1928<br />
1p<br />
5 items & 3 enclosures<br />
Account of Expenditure of One Year’s Rent of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Berehaven &<br />
Glengarriff <strong>Estate</strong>s of Mrs. C. E. M. Shelswell-White ended 29 th Sept. 1928 by<br />
Ernest Ellis for Stopford & Turner (Agents), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong> (11 th July<br />
1929). Includes draft copy with enclosures.<br />
1540 29 Sept. 1930<br />
2 items & 4 enclosures<br />
Rough Draft accounts relating to the running of the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
Areas covered by the accounts are Income Tax; Payments from the Glengarriff<br />
Demesne, <strong>Bantry</strong> House & Garden, Glengarriff Lodge, etc; Jointure; Quit<br />
Rents; Insurances; Office; Remittances; Sundries; Poor Rates; Town & water<br />
Rates; and Wages <strong>Bantry</strong> Demesne. <strong>The</strong>re is a note attached relating to<br />
1540 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
accounts from 10 Jan.-19 May 1931.<br />
1541 29 Sept. 1930<br />
353<br />
2 items & enclosure<br />
Draft Accounts of Expenditure of One Year’s Rental of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Berehaven<br />
and Glengarriff <strong>Estate</strong>s of Mrs. C. E. Shelswell-White for year ending 29 th<br />
Sept. 1930. One copy has been revised and rewritten.<br />
1542 29 Sept. 1930<br />
2 items & 2 enclosures<br />
Typed Account of Expenditure of One Year’s Rental of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Berehaven<br />
& Glengarriff <strong>Estate</strong>s of Mrs. C. E. M. Shelswell-White for Year ending 29 th<br />
Sept. 1930 by Stopford & Turner (Agents), with pencilled remarks (24 th Nov.<br />
1931).<br />
1543 29 Sept. 1931<br />
27pp & enclosure<br />
Typed Accounts of Expenditure of One Year’s Rental of the <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
Berehaven & Glengarriff <strong>Estate</strong>s of Mrs. C. E .Shelswell-White for year<br />
ending 29 th Sept. 1931 by Stopford & Turner (Agents), <strong>Estate</strong> Offices, Dublin<br />
(21 Nov. 1932). Includes draft account for the same year.<br />
4 items<br />
1544 Oct. 1931<br />
see also<br />
635 – 642<br />
Account for the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong>, which includes mss list of rents<br />
received from <strong>Bantry</strong>, Berehaven and Glengarriff, other receipts, and<br />
payments by the <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
1545 8 Jan. 1932<br />
Mss Monthly Return for December 1931 from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
1546 29 Sept. 1932<br />
Mss Account of Expenditure of One Year’s Rental of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Berehaven<br />
& Glengarriff <strong>Estate</strong>s of Mrs. C. E. M. Shelswell-White for year ending 29 th<br />
1546 contd..<br />
7pp<br />
2pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
Sept. 1932, by Stopford & Turner (Agents), <strong>Estate</strong> Offices, Dublin (27 th Feb.<br />
1934). Includes two draft accounts for the same year.<br />
1547 29 Sept. 1933<br />
354<br />
3 items & enclosure<br />
Typed Account of Expenditure Rentals of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Berehaven &<br />
Glengarriff <strong>Estate</strong>s of Mrs. C. E. Shelswell-White for year ending 29 th Sept.<br />
1933 by Stopford & Turner (Agents), <strong>Estate</strong> Offices, Dublin (21 st May 1935).<br />
Includes two copies of draft accounts for the same year.<br />
1548 29 Sept. 1934<br />
3 items & enclosure<br />
Typed Account of Expenditure Rentals of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Berehaven &<br />
Glengarriff <strong>Estate</strong>s of Mrs. C. E. Shelswell-White for year ending 29 th Sept.<br />
1934 by Stopford & Turner (Agents), <strong>Estate</strong> Offices, Dublin (24 th Oct. 1935).<br />
Includes a draft copy and typed copy of the accounts. Also income tax<br />
declaration formss for <strong>Bantry</strong> Rural and Castletownbere.<br />
1549 29 Sept. 1935<br />
3 items & 8 enclosures<br />
Typed Account of Expenditure Rental of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Berehaven & Glengarriff<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>s of Mrs. C. E. Shelswell-White for year ending 29 th Sept. 1935 by<br />
Stopford & Turner (Agents), <strong>Estate</strong> Offices, Dublin (1 st Oct. 1936). Includes a<br />
copy of a draft account for the same year.<br />
1550 29 Sept. 1937<br />
2 items<br />
Typed Accounts of Expenditure, Rentals of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Berehaven &<br />
Glengarriff <strong>Estate</strong>s of Mrs. C. E. Shelswell-White for year ending 29 th Sept.<br />
1937 by Stopford & Turner (Agents), <strong>Estate</strong> Offices, Dublin. One copy is<br />
heavily amended.<br />
1551 29 Sept. 1938<br />
2 items<br />
Typed Account of Expenditure, Rental of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Berehaven & Glengarriff<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>s of Mrs. C. E. Shelswell-White for year ending 29 th Sept. 1938 by<br />
Stopford & Turner (Agents), <strong>Estate</strong> Offices, Dublin (21 st Sept. 1939). Includes<br />
draft account for the same year.<br />
2 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1552 5 April 1939 – 31 Dec. 1944<br />
File containing Munster & Leinster Bank cheque payments by Turner & Ellis<br />
(Agents), on behalf of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
1553 29 Sept. 1939<br />
355<br />
346 items<br />
Mss draft Account of Expenditure, Rental of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Berehaven &<br />
Glengarriff <strong>Estate</strong>s of Mrs. C. E. Shelswell-White for year ending 29 th Sept.<br />
1939 by Stopford & Turner (Agents), <strong>Estate</strong> Offices, Dublin (7 th Oct. 1940).<br />
1554 29 Sept. 1940<br />
19pp<br />
Mss draft Account of Expenditure, Rental of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Berehaven and<br />
Glengarriff <strong>Estate</strong>s of Mrs. C. E. Shelswell-White for year ended 29 th Sept.<br />
1940.<br />
1555 30 April – 29 Sept. 1941<br />
18pp & 4 enclosures<br />
Typed Account of Expenditure of <strong>Bantry</strong>, Berehaven & Glengarriff <strong>Estate</strong>s of<br />
Mrs. C. E. Shelswell-White for year ending 29 th Sept. 1941.<br />
1556 23 March 1942 – 12 Oct. 1943<br />
2 items<br />
File containing accounts from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes receipts from the<br />
Munster & Leinster Bank, Ltd, <strong>Bantry</strong>; draft conarce (grazing) agreements;<br />
and draft accounts.<br />
25 items<br />
1557 June 1942 – March 1943<br />
Accounts of the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> (return of rents, etc.).<br />
1558 31 Jan. 1943<br />
20 items<br />
Mss pencil Monthly Account of the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong> up to 31 st January,<br />
1943. Includes [Recon…] of Bank Balances.<br />
2 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1559 28 Feb. – 6 March 1943<br />
Rough draft of the Monthly Account up to 28 th February 1943. Includes<br />
Weekly Return of Rents for 1 st -6 th March 1943; lodgement slip for Munster &<br />
Leinster Bank; and [statement] of bank balances.<br />
1560 25 March 1943<br />
356<br />
5 items<br />
Typed Account of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Berehaven & Glengarriff <strong>Estate</strong>s of Mrs. C. E.<br />
Shelswell-White for the 1½ year ended 25 March 1943 by [Stopford &<br />
Turner] (Agents), <strong>Estate</strong> Offices, Dublin. Includes mss copy for the same year.<br />
1561 31 March 1943<br />
2 items<br />
Incomplete [accounts] from the Shelswell-White <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes one<br />
entry “Ministry of Defence 1 months rent to 31 st March 1943, of part of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> House.” Also copy Monthly Returns for the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong>;<br />
and bank transactions.<br />
1562 30 April – 31 May 1943<br />
3 items<br />
Typed Reconcilement of Bank Balance of the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
Includes Receipts from the <strong>Bantry</strong> and Glengarriff <strong>Estate</strong>s for April 1943.<br />
1563 31 May – 25 June 1943<br />
3 items<br />
Typed letter from A. R. Cooke (Steward), <strong>Bantry</strong>, to Messrs Stopford &<br />
Turner (Agents), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, Dublin, about May accounts of the Shelswell-<br />
White <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes amended monthly account and the Return of Rents<br />
Account for May.<br />
1564 30 Nov. – 31 Dec. 1943<br />
3 items<br />
<strong>Estate</strong> Accounts, giving the rentals. Details information under headings – No.;<br />
Denominations; Tenants’ Names; Gale Days; Arrears; Rent to Year’s; Total<br />
Rent due; Received; Arrears; Income Tax; Allowances; Abatements; Date of<br />
Payment; Observations.<br />
12pp & 3 enclosures
BL/EP/B/<br />
1565 [1943]<br />
Partial expenses for the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong>; wages, telephone account,<br />
and the running of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office.<br />
1566 25 March – 30 June 1944<br />
Typed Accounts of Expenditure of the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Berehaven, Castletownbere &<br />
Glengarriff <strong>Estate</strong>s of Mrs. C. E. Shelswell-White for one year ended 25 th<br />
March 1944 by [Stopford & Turner] (Agents), <strong>Estate</strong> Offices, Dublin. Includes<br />
mss account for the same year.<br />
1567 20 April – 21 June 1944<br />
357<br />
1p<br />
3 items<br />
Statement of Accounts of the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong> Trust Settlement from<br />
21 st October 1926 to 31 st March 1944 produced by Stokes Bros. & Pim<br />
(Chartered Accountants), Dublin. Includes typed letters and further accounts<br />
from Stokes Bros. & Pim, relating to Capital Moneys and Heirlooms.<br />
1568 30 June 1945 – 30 June 1964<br />
11 items<br />
Statement of Accounts presented by the Governor & Company of the Bank of<br />
Ireland on the Trustees Accounts of the Marriage Settlement of Mrs. Clodagh<br />
E. M. Shelswell-White. Some later accounts include details of the “Loan<br />
Account”, the “Released Fund”, the “Main Fund”, and the “Guardi Paintings<br />
Fund”. Mss notes have been made on the margins of the accounts. Accounts<br />
ending 30 th June 1951 are missing.<br />
1569 30 June 1947 – 30 June 1961<br />
22 items<br />
Copies of “REVIEW OF ADMINISTRATION, ACCOUNTS and RENTAL”<br />
for the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong> for 1946/7, 1947/48, 1948/9, 1949/50,<br />
1950/1,1951/2, 1952/3, 1953/4, 1956/7, 1957/8, 1958/9, 1959/60 and 1960/1.<br />
Comments and corrections have been written in.<br />
14 items & enclosure
BL/EP/B/<br />
1570 12 March 1949 – 17 July 1950<br />
Sheets of “Issues from Stock” and “ISSUES FOR DOMESTIC & ESTATE<br />
USE” filled out by Patrick Falvey – “Crops in Stock, Harvested in season of<br />
1948…fed to horses two cuts of hay @ 6/- per [cwt]” and “<strong>Bantry</strong> House 1<br />
[cwt] potatoes @ 12/- per [cwt]”.<br />
1571 30 June 1950 – 7 Oct. 1958<br />
358<br />
72 items<br />
Correspondence between Geoffrey Shelswell-White, representing the <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
<strong>Estate</strong>, and G. M. Mahony (Assistant Superintendent), Income Tax<br />
Department, Provincial Bank of Ireland Limited, Dublin, re-farm accounts of<br />
the <strong>Bantry</strong> and Glengarriff Demesnes, and appeals on the payment of tax on<br />
these accounts. Includes farm accounts and Income Tax-schedule B forms.<br />
Also ILC form for Lady Ardilaun’s estate in [1910], record no. E.C. 6342.<br />
1572 30 April 1951 – 22 Dec. 1982<br />
156 items<br />
File containing accounts for the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> – regarding the increase of<br />
entrance fees to the House and Demesne, and correspondence with HITHA<br />
Ltd.; and ground rents from <strong>Bantry</strong>, Castletownbere, Glengarriff, and Dublin<br />
properties, with copies of some leases.<br />
1573 [1952 – 1956]<br />
149 items<br />
Mss “Summary of <strong>Estate</strong> A/Cs 1952/3 to 1954/5 both [incl] (3 years)”, with<br />
Rates payments on premises in Glengarriff.<br />
1574 [9] Aug. 1954<br />
22 items<br />
Mss list of legal documents sent to Sutton & Co. (Solicitors), Dublin, relating<br />
to the accounts of the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
1575 19 Jan. 1958 – 6 Aug. 1965<br />
1 item<br />
Correspondence file relating to the Farm Accounts of the <strong>Bantry</strong> and<br />
Glengarriff Demesnes, and appeals on the payment of tax on these accounts.<br />
Includes farm accounts and Income Tax – schedule B forms.<br />
38 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1576 1 July 1958 – 16 Nov. 1981<br />
CLOSED<br />
File containing formal and draft <strong>Estate</strong> Accounts and Conveyances by the<br />
<strong>Estate</strong> to John Lynch, Scart Road, <strong>Bantry</strong> in 1964; Jenny Hoskins, Bridge<br />
Street, <strong>Bantry</strong> and Mrs. Margaret Dudley, North Road, Castletownbere, both<br />
in 1981.<br />
1577 1960 – 1963<br />
359<br />
12 items<br />
FARMER’S ACCOUNT BOOK for the Shelswell-White estate with entries of<br />
Receipts and Payments for the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong> House and Demesne,<br />
Glengarriff Lodge and Demesne, Castletown Bere, and Non-Effective.<br />
1578 5 June 1963 – 5 March 1964<br />
1579 [nd]<br />
1580 [nd]<br />
1581 [nd]<br />
39pp<br />
Receipts acknowledging the Remittance of Income from the Trustee<br />
Department of the Bank of Ireland, signed by A. R. Cooke (Steward), <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
<strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
Mss Accounts of Cash and Stock on hand from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
10 items<br />
Mss Accounts from the <strong>Bantry</strong> Demesne showing rentals from <strong>Bantry</strong> Town<br />
Division and Townland, and receipts and outgoings of the <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
2pp<br />
2 items<br />
File entitled “Copy of PERMANENT BF’s in office” which contains mss lists<br />
of notes separated into Y=Yearly M= Montly, eg “Y = 1 Jan. Irish Permanent<br />
Building Soc. Interest due”.<br />
33 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
5. <strong>Estate</strong> Correspondence<br />
1582 25 June 1901 – 1 Jan. 1941<br />
Miscellaneous file of documents belonging to Ernest Ellis (Agent). Includes<br />
information on Ellis’s own estate in Co. Wexford; correspondence on the<br />
installation of electric light in his house, with estimates; the Beamish <strong>Estate</strong>;<br />
mss letters from Arethusa Leigh-White (1921); Land Commission documents<br />
(Land Purchase Accounts); the sale of premises in Castletownbere in the name<br />
of H. W. L. Puxley discharging debts to the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>; Schedule of leases<br />
received from Messrs Fred Sutton & Co. (1906), and schedule of deeds and<br />
documents handed by Wm Guest Lane & Co. to Messrs F Sutton & Son, with<br />
typed copy (1739 – 1857); typed schedule of deeds and documents belonging<br />
to the Right Hon the Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, in the possession of Messrs Edmund F. &<br />
Benn Davis (1761 – 1861); typed notice on the death of Frederick A. B.<br />
Turner; Ellis’s plans for a [setting engine] and sliding doors; a published<br />
article entitled “Ireland and the War” (WWI); and a poster for opening hours<br />
of Clonalis House, Castlerea, Co. Roscommon, with coloured photograph.<br />
1583 15 May 1902 – [12 Feb. 1907]<br />
360<br />
56 items<br />
Envelope addressed to Ernest Ellis (Agent) containing a letter from Frederick<br />
Turner (Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, Gorey, to Lord Ardilaun, concerning the<br />
building of accommodation for calves in Ashford <strong>Estate</strong> farm yard, and leases<br />
from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes a lease made by Countess Ferrers with Miss<br />
Mary Ellen Adderley, Reendisert, for a cottage at Reenmeen from year to<br />
year. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £16, payable quarterly in advance to commence from<br />
the 1 st May 1902.<br />
1584 13 May 1904 – 30 April 1909<br />
3 items<br />
Documents from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office concerned with administrative<br />
matters. Includes the eviction proceedings against Healy, Dursey Island; the<br />
letting of <strong>Bantry</strong> House; wages of men in employment on the estate; Lord and<br />
Lady Ardilauns’ <strong>Estate</strong>s (leasing of fishing in Macroom); and <strong>Estate</strong> Duty on<br />
the death of Lady Ferrers.<br />
1585 [1905] – 1947<br />
26 items<br />
Miscellaneous file of documents containing a mss copy of Clodagh Leigh-<br />
White’s birth certificate; notices of tenancy sales; typed letter from Lady<br />
Ardilaun, St. Anne’s, Clontarf, confirming her donation of £50 to Macroom<br />
Schools; a list of deeds relating to the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> removed from offices<br />
1585 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
(1840 – 1852); costs incurred out of the sale of premises to Miss Kate R. Bird;<br />
correspondence from 1923-1924; and applications for building sites in<br />
Glengarriff. Includes land valuation forms, details information under<br />
Reference to Map; NAMES OCCUPIERS/IMMEDIATE LESSORS;<br />
Description of Tenement; Area A R P; RATEABLE ANNUAL VALUATION<br />
Land/Buildings/Railways, Fisheries, Tolls, Half Rents, &c/Total;<br />
OBSERVATIONS.<br />
1586 1907 – 1941<br />
361<br />
43 items<br />
Miscellaneous file of documents containing rates receipts; mss estimated<br />
income of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> for 1921; house insurance for Tedworth Square,<br />
London, taken out by Arethusa Leigh-White; correspondence from 1924 on<br />
Glengarriff RIC Barracks and Coolnagearagh Fisheries; land valuation forms;<br />
and Glengarriff Demesne Returns for 1941. Includes mss letter from Charles<br />
L. Arkwright, St. James’ Club, London, to Turner (Agent), relating problems<br />
with shooting rights at Adrigole.<br />
1587 4 Feb. 1910 – 13 Dec. 1913<br />
30 items<br />
Incoming correspondence file from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office, relating to the<br />
payment of rents and tenants’ agreements from <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff,<br />
Castletown Bere, and Bandon. Includes letters from P. J. Collins (Solicitor),<br />
Skibbereen, with one letter listing the tenants to be ejected from the Leigh-<br />
White <strong>Estate</strong>. Also letters from C. O’Callaghan, Macroom, on his application<br />
as caretaker to the Gearagh. <strong>The</strong> majority of the letters in the file date from<br />
1913.<br />
1588 29 Jan. – 16 Dec. 1911<br />
37 items<br />
Correspondence file from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office. Includes correspondence<br />
on the sale of the Glengarriff, Bere/Adrigole and Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s to the<br />
Congested Districts Board. Also papers dealing with the Gumbleton <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
Correspondence between H. W. Cooke (Steward) and Ernest Ellis (Agent)<br />
mentions the release of the <strong>Bantry</strong> prisoners.<br />
1589 12 Jan. 1912<br />
63 items<br />
Copy typed letter from Frederick Turner (Agent), to Edward E. Leigh-White,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> House, <strong>Bantry</strong>, clarifying the facts in relation to the first and second<br />
extensions of the Abbeylands Graveyard, demised to the Protestant Church by<br />
1589 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. It seems that an attempt was made to invalidate the demise.<br />
1590 1 Jan. – 15 Nov. 1913<br />
CLOSED*<br />
[Outgoing] correspondence file from Turner & Ellis (Agents), <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong><br />
Office relating to the running of the estate. Includes copy letters to tenants for<br />
payment of rent to the <strong>Bantry</strong> and Sundry <strong>Estate</strong>s. *Also correspondence<br />
relating to the employment of [Cornelius] O’Callaghan as caretaker to the<br />
Gearagh, Macroom.<br />
1591 19 March – 30 Dec. 1913<br />
362<br />
1p<br />
30 items<br />
Correspondence file from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office on the day-to-day running<br />
of the <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
53 items<br />
1592 4 – 15 Nov. 1913<br />
see also<br />
275<br />
Typed correspondence between Frederick Turner and the Secretary of the<br />
Congested Districts Board, Dublin, making arrangements for a site to be<br />
leased from the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong> by the Board for the Glengarriff Lace<br />
School, at Glengarriff.<br />
1593 2 April 1914<br />
5 items<br />
Acknowledgement from H. Williams (Secretary, Office of Public Works Land<br />
Loans), to the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>, of receipt of a memorial, assigning it a<br />
number for future reference.<br />
1594 3 Jan. – 21 Dec. 1917<br />
File containing correspondence between Stopford & Turner/Turner & Ellis<br />
(Agents), the Office of the Surveyor of Income Tax, <strong>Cork</strong>, and the <strong>Estate</strong>s<br />
Commission Offices, Irish Land Commission, Dublin. Includes copy letters<br />
from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office to tenants on payment of rents in <strong>Bantry</strong> and<br />
Macroom, and mss list of deeds received relating to the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. Also<br />
lodgement receipts and invoices from the ESB (March – July 1939).<br />
1p<br />
73 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1595 1 – 11 June 1918<br />
Correspondence between H. W. Cooke (Steward), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, to<br />
Ernest Ellis, (Agent), Gorey, Co. Wexford, complaining about present living<br />
conditions “it would take one months salary to buy a suit of clothes & pair of<br />
Boots…”, and the inevitable closure of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office.<br />
1596 1 – 5 July 1919<br />
363<br />
3 items<br />
Correspondence between Ernest Ellis (Agent), Dublin, to H. W. Cooke<br />
(Steward), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, on <strong>Estate</strong> business, including Macroom.<br />
1597 [25] Nov. 1919<br />
10 items<br />
Mss letter from Gerald J. Hegarty (Solicitor), Castletown Berehaven, to Ernest<br />
Ellis (Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, Gorey, asking Ellis to give consent on subletting<br />
in relation to property held by the late Miss Ellen O’Brien from the <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
<strong>Estate</strong>, now being purchased by [Thomas] Moriarty and Pat Sullivan.<br />
1598 1 March 1920 – 23 Jan. 1921<br />
Mss letters from Arethusa Leigh-White, England and <strong>Bantry</strong>, to Ernest Ellis<br />
(Agent), [Dublin], in which she arranges with Ellis to become more involved<br />
in the running of the <strong>Estate</strong> after the premature death of her husband, Edward<br />
Leigh-White. Issues that arise include the probate valuation of <strong>Bantry</strong> House<br />
furnishings; the sale of the Rose Tapestry; provision for Rachel Leigh-White<br />
from the <strong>Estate</strong>; the difficulty of providing for her family while the Probate is<br />
undecided; and the use of <strong>Bantry</strong> House by the Board of Guardians and the<br />
nuns. Includes typed copy letter from Ellis to Arethusa (28 th Dec.).<br />
1599 10 March – 29 Dec. 1920<br />
1p<br />
34 items<br />
Correspondence to Ernest Ellis (Agent), the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, Dublin, on affairs<br />
of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes documents on the probate valuation of<br />
furnishings at <strong>Bantry</strong> House; on the Land Purchase Bill; the running of <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
House from Mr. Stevens (Caretaker); the need for Col. Bowlby to stay at<br />
[Glengarriff Lodge] due to threats from Sinn Feiners; and the insurance of the<br />
Rose Aubusson Tapestry. Also a mss letter from Oliver Marton (Trustee of the<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>), who is of the opinion that the acts of unrest in Ireland “sound like<br />
[those] of reckless children performed by grown up men!” (20 th July); and two<br />
telegrams notifying Ellis of the occupation of <strong>Bantry</strong> House by the Auxiliaries.<br />
1599 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
1600 25 March – 30 Aug. 1920<br />
364<br />
29 items<br />
File entitled “Jervis White – General Correspondence”. It contains mostly<br />
correspondence between Ernest Ellis (Agent), H. W. Cooke (Steward) and Mr.<br />
Stevens (Caretaker, <strong>Bantry</strong> House) relating to the running of the <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
Macroom, Bird, Reenmeen, and Hollomby <strong>Estate</strong>s at a time of change after<br />
the death of Edward Leigh-White and the politics of the country at that time.<br />
Includes information relating to the destruction of RIC barracks, specifically<br />
Adrigole; a mss letter by R.A.H. Townshend, Monkstown, to Ellis, of his<br />
opinions of the state of the country (24 th May 1920); the purchase of holdings<br />
and the payment of rents by tenants of the various <strong>Estate</strong>s; the letting of<br />
Glengarriff Lodge to Mrs. L [Denny], Kells, Co. Kerry. Also in a letter from<br />
Cooke to Ellis, the civil unrest and atmosphere in <strong>Bantry</strong> is described “I<br />
understand that the Police are kept in doors, and civilians are doing their duty.<br />
So when it comes to this the town is in a bad way” (28 th June 1920).<br />
1601 15 April 1920 – Oct. 1931<br />
2 files<br />
Correspondence to Ernest Ellis (Agent) regarding estate business. Includes<br />
copy typed letters increasing the salaries of W. B. Walsh, Anglesea Street,<br />
Dublin, and A. B. Magwood, Drumcondra, Dublin, and a mss letter to the<br />
<strong>Estate</strong> Office, Gorey, by Andrew Murtagh, Kingscourt, Co. Cavan. Also<br />
invoices from local businesses, documents on the Irish Land Commission land<br />
purchase initiative, estate rentals, insurance policies, income tax payments,<br />
and two sketches, one of a car shed in <strong>Bantry</strong> and the other is a map showing<br />
the Old Constable Barrack, Glengarriff.<br />
1602 26 – 31 May 1920<br />
65 items<br />
Correspondence between Arethusa Leigh-White, [Castle] Hill House, Cowes,<br />
and Ernest Ellis (Agent), Inch, Wexford, regarding domestic issues at <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
House. <strong>The</strong>y also discuss Col. Bowbly and family, and their desire to stay at<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> House.<br />
1603 2 June 1920 – 7 Aug. 1925<br />
3 items<br />
File entitled “Miscellaneous Correspondence”. Includes correspondence on<br />
estate matters legal and financial, especially relating to the sudden death of<br />
Edward Leigh-White in February 1920. Also telegram from Arethusa Leigh-<br />
White to Ernest Ellis at her concern “over military commandeering house<br />
turning out present occupants” (23 rd Dec. 1920) and correspondence from Ellis<br />
1603 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
to Stevens (Caretaker) on the matter. Much of the file contains correspondence<br />
from 1920. Documents dating from 1921-1925 are miscellaneous office<br />
papers. Includes a typed detailed estimate for work required at <strong>Bantry</strong> House.<br />
1604 13 Sept. 1920<br />
365<br />
80 items<br />
Letter from H. W. Cooke (Steward), <strong>Bantry</strong> House, to Ernest Ellis (Agent),<br />
Dublin, as a cover letter for the 1901-1920 accounts. He suggests giving a site<br />
to Daniel Leary, Reenaknock, Whiddy Island for a boat house.<br />
1605 13 Oct. 1920 – 26 April 1922<br />
File entitled “<strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> – General Correspondence from 27 Feb. to 27<br />
April 1922”. Includes documents on the mapping of Whiddy Island holdings<br />
by Mr. Levie, <strong>Cork</strong>, for the Irish Land Commission in its sale to tenants, and<br />
correspondence between Ernest Ellis (Agent), Dublin, and Arethusa Leigh-<br />
White, London, on the affairs of the <strong>Estate</strong>, including the sale of the <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
Division handled through the Irish Land Commission, and advice on<br />
investments held by Leigh-White. <strong>The</strong>re is commentary on the political<br />
troubles – “the condition of the country is…deplorable and seems to be getting<br />
worse and there is a perfect absence of law or any sort of order” (30 th March<br />
1922). Also correspondence between Ellis, John Falvey (Steward,<br />
Glengarriffe) William Stevens (Caretaker, <strong>Bantry</strong> House) and H. W. Cooke<br />
(Steward, <strong>Bantry</strong>). In one letter from Cooke to Ellis, he writes of the threats he<br />
received re-the sale of houses at Summerhill – “I can’t say he was sober, but<br />
he was in good fighting order he told me he would not be responsible for what<br />
would happen to you or me over the sale”. Also a typed copy letter from Ellis<br />
to Mr. Michael J. O’Sullivan (Rate Collector), Macroom, on rate demands for<br />
Lady Ardilaun’s <strong>Estate</strong> (31 st Aug. 1921).<br />
1606 19 Oct. – 23 Dec. 1920<br />
1p<br />
142 items<br />
General Correspondence file (B1) from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, Dublin, on matters<br />
relating to the running of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes telegram notifying Ellis<br />
that the military have taken over <strong>Bantry</strong> House (22 nd Dec. 1920); deposits<br />
made on the sales of Tapestry. Also mss letter from Egerton Leigh, London, to<br />
Ellis in which he writes “I quite agree about not [meeting] peace till every<br />
murderer has been captured – But this will be difficult as I suppose they will<br />
escape to America if things look bad (9 th Dec.).” Also mss letter from Stevens<br />
(Caretaker) to Ellis mentioning the hospital set up at <strong>Bantry</strong> House (12 th<br />
Nov.); and a mss letter from Richard Longfield in which he expresses his<br />
views on the troubles at this time by “the Kings Enemies!” (2 nd & 4 th Dec.).<br />
118 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1607 7 Jan. – 27 [April] 1921<br />
Mss letters from Arethusa Leigh-White, Devonport and London, to Ernest<br />
Ellis (Agent), Dublin, on various <strong>Estate</strong> matters, including the payment of<br />
interest on the jointures of <strong>Estate</strong>. She writes of her financial troubles. She<br />
mentions the cutting of trees [from the estate] hoping that it will not be like the<br />
trouble caused at [Poulgorm]. She “sold…four old silver pots…” as “it was<br />
the best I could do”. She mentions arrangements to pay off Margaret’s jointure<br />
(Egerton’s sister) and the sale of tapestries. She insists that repairs to <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
House must be carried out, as well as the payment of wages.<br />
1608 29 June 1921 – 20 June 1929<br />
366<br />
8 items<br />
Correspondence from Ernest Ellis (<strong>Estate</strong> Trustee & Agent), Dublin, to<br />
Arethusa Leigh-White, London and <strong>Bantry</strong> House, <strong>Bantry</strong>. He gives a good<br />
impression of relations between the Leigh-White’s and the rest of the White<br />
family (Lady Ardilaun and Countess Ferrers). <strong>The</strong> removal of furniture from<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> House to London and its insurance is discussed, as is financial<br />
trust/estate affairs. <strong>The</strong> sale of the Rose Tapestry (1924) is discussed. <strong>The</strong>y are<br />
to show <strong>Bantry</strong> House to the public (1927). Ellis mentions a Simon White,<br />
Reenmeen, who wrongfully “took possession of Lady Ferrers’ portion” of<br />
land.<br />
1609 29 Dec. 1921 – 22 Feb. 1922<br />
44 items<br />
File entitled “General Correspondence” containing letters to and from Ernest<br />
Ellis (Agent), Dublin, on <strong>Estate</strong> business. In a letter from Richard Longfield<br />
(Trustee), Mallow, to Ellis, the nature of politics in the country is raised “I<br />
have always feared that if a ‘settlement’ was arrived at it would fail to settle<br />
the country” (9 th Jan.1922). Includes letters from William Stevens (Caretaker),<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> House, of cases of influenza, diptheria, and rheumatic fever in the<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> area (30 th Jan. 1922). Also documentation on Land Commission<br />
purchases.<br />
127 items<br />
1610 15 – 23 Feb. 1922<br />
see also<br />
2154<br />
General correspondence file regarding the running of the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
Includes correspondence on the purchase by George Costigan of his holding;<br />
the sale of [Castletownbere] foreshore, income tax; and the Lambkin <strong>Estate</strong><br />
(all 22 nd Feb.). Also mss letter from Stevens (Caretaker), <strong>Bantry</strong> House, to<br />
Ellis (Agent), Dublin, in which he relates of a bout of influenza in <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
1610 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
“I think the worse is over not to many ill this week. Schools are open again…”<br />
1611 23 – 27 Feb. 1922<br />
367<br />
9 items<br />
General correspondence file regarding <strong>Estate</strong> matters. Includes a letter relating<br />
to a dividend from the £10,000 Midland Railway 2½% Perpetual Preference<br />
Stock; and information relating to the sale of houses in Summer Hill by<br />
O’Donovan. Also a mss letter from Mr. Stevens (Steward), <strong>Bantry</strong> House, to<br />
Ernest Ellis (Agent), describing an unusually heavy hailstone fall –“Some<br />
panes of Glass were broken slates taken off the potting shed and of the Statues<br />
Knocked down and smashed into smitereens.” Also correspondence on the<br />
sale of foreshore land to the Land Commission.<br />
1612 [31 March] 1922 – 28 Aug. 1924<br />
18 items<br />
File entitled “<strong>Bantry</strong> General 19 June 1924 to 28 Aug. 1924” containing<br />
correspondence. Includes documents relating to the use of <strong>Bantry</strong> House by<br />
nuns attached to the Poor Law Institution (the local hospital); leases and sales<br />
of property of the <strong>Estate</strong>; a typed letter from <strong>The</strong> Southern Irish Loyalists<br />
Relief Association, London, to Ernest Ellis (Agent), Dublin, on their award of<br />
a grant of £15 to Michael O’Neill, Castletown Bere (25 th June 1924); and<br />
correspondence between Ellis and Oliver Marton (Trustee of the <strong>Estate</strong>),<br />
Seafield House, New Romney, re-the signing of leases. Also correspondence<br />
between Ellis and Richard Longfield (Trustee of the <strong>Estate</strong>), Mallow, on the<br />
state of the country “as completely bankrupt” (11 th Aug. 1924). Also letters<br />
relating to the following – O’Donovan, Summerhill writes of her problems<br />
relating to the property with trespassers; an inquiry by the Commission of<br />
Public Works to the possible repair to the old RIC barrack in Glengarriff,<br />
replied to in the negative by Ellis, and their possible leasing of the islands in<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> Bay; complaints of travelling Hawkers selling goods in the Square,<br />
Castletownbere without permission or payment of rent; and the Castletown<br />
Berehaven Regatta Committee asking for a subscription by the <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
Includes correspondence between Ellis and Arethusa Leigh-White, London, on<br />
the removal of the Rose Tapestry from the possession of Mrs. Wade, she<br />
having failed to sell it; the purchase of a car for her use when visiting <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
and Glengarriff; and the employment of a cook. Correspondence between Ellis<br />
and Messrs Williams & James ([Solicitors]), London, inquiring as to the<br />
payment of income tax on Lady Trevor’s jointure out of the <strong>Estate</strong>. Also<br />
correspondence dating from March to April 1922 relating to the sale of<br />
Summerhill property to Matilda O’Donovan, and the establishment of a public<br />
market in Castletown.<br />
206 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1613 24 April – 26 July 1922<br />
General correspondence file relating to the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes mss letters<br />
between H. W. Cooke (Steward), and Ernest Ellis (Agent), Dublin, on various<br />
issues including the state of the country “a good many protestants have left the<br />
town…” (H. W. Cooke, 1 st May). T. J. McCarthy (Army and Navy<br />
Contractor), <strong>Bantry</strong> writes to Ellis of being prevented from collecting the<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> Tolls by the Town Commissioners; and a mss list of furniture of the<br />
<strong>Estate</strong> in storage. Also letters between Ellis and Oliver Marton and Richard<br />
Longfield (Trustees of the <strong>Estate</strong>) in which <strong>Estate</strong> matters and the political<br />
situation of the country is raised – “<strong>The</strong> Irishmen will probably hoodwink the<br />
British Ministers again as they have done in the past and a Republic will be<br />
declared in due course, it seems to me that Civil War between North & South<br />
is now inevitable.” (Ellis to Longfield, 30 th May).<br />
1614 15 May – 1 Dec. 1922<br />
368<br />
164 items<br />
General correspondence file on matters relating to the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
Includes tax assessment totals; and a mss letter from John McCarthy<br />
(Victualler), <strong>Bantry</strong>, to Ernest Ellis (Agent), on the amount of Market Tolls<br />
gathered by him for the <strong>Estate</strong>. He complains that he “was prevented from<br />
Collecting 2 months by the Irregulars, and after that one fair was prohibited by<br />
the Free State Troops…”<br />
1615 9 June – 18 July 1922<br />
12 items<br />
File entitled “<strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>, General Correspondence, from 20 th June to 26<br />
July 1922”. Includes a mss list of bog rents for the 1922 season from the<br />
Glengarriff Demesne. Also correspondence between Ellis (Agent) and Leigh-<br />
White on the insurance of Tedworth Square, London; the issue of stocks and<br />
shares; and the debate whether to sell off properties in the towns of <strong>Bantry</strong> and<br />
Castletown to the occupiers, because of the precarious political situation of the<br />
country. In many of the other letters in this file, especially from Oliver Marton<br />
and Richard Longfield (Trustees of the <strong>Estate</strong>) to Ellis, the subject of politics<br />
is discussed. Also a copy typed letter from Ellis to Egerton Leigh, Cadogan<br />
Place, London, assuring payment due to him from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> “you need<br />
not be in the least uneasy about your charge on this <strong>Estate</strong> owing to the<br />
destruction of the Four Courts…(18 th July 1922).<br />
1616 4 July – 29 Nov. 1922<br />
113 items<br />
File entitled “<strong>Bantry</strong> – General Correspondence (B)” relating to the running of<br />
the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>, mainly between Ernest Ellis (Agent), Dublin, and H.W.<br />
1616 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Cooke (Steward), <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office. In a letter to Richard Longfield<br />
(Trustee of the <strong>Estate</strong>), Cornwall, from Ernest Ellis, the state of the country is<br />
raised - “<strong>The</strong> Irregulars seem to be making a stand in <strong>Cork</strong> but I fear that when<br />
the Free Staters come to clear them out of Macroom that they will burn the<br />
poor old Castle…” (10 th Aug. 1922). <strong>The</strong>re is comment throughout the file in<br />
various letters on political and civil unrest.<br />
369<br />
163 items<br />
1617 6 Nov. – 21 Dec. 1922<br />
see also<br />
1618<br />
General correspondence file on matters relating to the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes<br />
mss letters from H. W. Cooke (Steward), <strong>Bantry</strong>, to Ernest Ellis (Agent), in<br />
which he reports on the political state in the country – “A bullet came through<br />
my back door at home yesterday morning…a little higher up it would have<br />
Killed one of the children in bed”. Includes typed copy of payments made<br />
during November 1922 out of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
15 items<br />
1618 25 Nov. – 13 Dec. 1922<br />
see also<br />
1617<br />
Correspondence relating to the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> sent to Ernest Ellis (Agent),<br />
<strong>Estate</strong> Office, Dublin. Includes correspondence from G. W. Biggs asking for a<br />
subscription to the Sustentation Fund of the Parish. Also mss letters from H.<br />
W. Cooke (Steward), <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office, in which he writes of the political<br />
situation in the area; and Stevens (Caretaker) writes on repairs to Deans and<br />
Rynnes lodges and mentions that “all our refugees have left with the exception<br />
of Mrs. Newman + her daughter”.<br />
1619 7 Dec. 1922 – 28 Feb. 1923<br />
53 items<br />
General correspondence file containing letters between Ernest Ellis (Agent),<br />
Dublin, and H. W. Cooke (Steward), <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office, on the day-to-day<br />
running of the <strong>Estate</strong>. In one letter, Cooke writes of the prevailing unrest in the<br />
County “<strong>The</strong>re was an amush [sic] last night on Troops coming here between<br />
this & <strong>Cork</strong> I hear” (9 th Jan., also 17 th Jan.). Includes a newspaper cutting from<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Cork</strong> Examiner on the dispute between the Town Tenants’ Association,<br />
Skibbereen, and the Becher <strong>Estate</strong> (3 rd Jan.). Also letters from John Falvey<br />
(Steward), Glengarriff, on repairs to the Lodge; tenants’ concerns; and<br />
correspondence between Ellis and R. Harvey, Poulgorm, on problems with<br />
grazing and fencing. Also correspondence between Ellis and William Stevens<br />
(Caretaker), <strong>Bantry</strong> House, on issues relating to the House and demesne, and<br />
the troubles of the area, in one letter, Ellis asks after Cooke “I hope he is<br />
alright and has not been made a target of by the Republicans” (15 th & 23 rd<br />
Feb.).<br />
1619 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
1620 [18 Jan.] – 31 May 1923<br />
370<br />
157 items<br />
Mss letter from William Stevens (Caretaker), <strong>Bantry</strong> House, to Ernest Ellis<br />
(Agent), Dublin, giving him the local news – market prices, the railways, the<br />
Civic Guard in <strong>Bantry</strong>, and storm damage. Includes an application by <strong>The</strong><br />
Commissioners of Public Works in Ireland to lease the old RIC barracks in<br />
Glengarriff for the Civic Guard; and the purchase of the houses at Summerhill<br />
by Conelius Donovan. Also correspondence between Richard Longfield<br />
(Trustee), London and Mallow, on estate business. Mention in many letters of<br />
the political unrest in the country, as highlighted by W. H. Cooke (Steward),<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office, to Ellis – “<strong>The</strong>re was a big round up of Republicans<br />
outside this town yesterday…a number taken prisoners, one native of <strong>Bantry</strong> I<br />
hear shot dead…” (20 th April). Letters from Stevens on the packing and<br />
shipping of tapestries from the House to [London].<br />
1621 22 May – 31 July 1923<br />
183 items<br />
General correspondence principally between Ernest Ellis (Agent), Dublin, and<br />
H.W. Cooke (Steward), <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office on the running of the <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
<strong>Estate</strong>. Includes correspondence from William Stevens (Caretaker), <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
House/Demesne, John Falvey (Steward), Glengarriff, Richard Longfield,<br />
Mallow, and Richard Marton, Kent (Trustees of the <strong>Estate</strong>). Ellis gives his<br />
opinion on the politics of the country in many of his letters.<br />
1622 [28] May – 19 Oct. 1923<br />
2 files<br />
Incoming and Outgoing Correspondence file belonging to Ernest Ellis<br />
(Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, Dublin. <strong>The</strong> cover of folder for the file is marked “No.<br />
[B], From: 19 Sept. To 31 Oct. 1923, <strong>Estate</strong>: <strong>Bantry</strong>, Subject: General<br />
Correspondence.”<br />
1623 [26] July – 19 Sept. 1923<br />
2 files<br />
File entitled “General Correspondence” relating to the running and<br />
investments of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes mss letters from Arethusa Leigh-<br />
White, London, on the occupation of <strong>Bantry</strong> House by the Hospital, her return<br />
to the <strong>Bantry</strong> area for a short stay; information on the amounts charged on her<br />
marriage settlements, and the storage of tapestries in the premises of L.<br />
Partridge (Dealer in Works of Art), London. Also mss letters from H. W.<br />
Cooke (Steward), <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office, on negotiations with tenants on their<br />
rentals or purchasing of leases. Also typed correspondence between Sutton &<br />
1623 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Co. (Solicitors), Dublin, and Ernest Ellis (Agent), Dublin, on the sale of <strong>Estate</strong><br />
property. Correspondence between Ellis, Oliver Marton and Richard Longfield<br />
(Trustees of the <strong>Estate</strong>), on <strong>Estate</strong> matters. Also copy typed letter from the<br />
Commissioners of Public Works, Dublin, to Messrs Turner &Ellis (Agents),<br />
Dublin, on leasing of the old RIC barrack in Adrigole for the Civic Guards<br />
(11 th Sept.).<br />
1624 18 Sept. – 31 Oct. 1923<br />
371<br />
209 items<br />
Correspondence from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office to Ernest Ellis (Agent), <strong>Estate</strong><br />
Office, Dublin, relating to the administration of the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>,<br />
especially in relation to sales of lands to individuals. Includes mss letter from<br />
Richard Longfield, Mallow (Trustee), in which he writes – “All seems quiet<br />
here but I feel that all over the country there is a lot of [Bolshevism] that may<br />
give trouble. <strong>The</strong> [Aucc] Guards appear to be very superior young men but<br />
they don’t do very much.” ([24 th ] Oct.). Also a letter relating to the insurance<br />
of tapestries (24 th Oct.)<br />
1625 12 Oct. – 14 Dec. 1923<br />
34 items<br />
Correspondence regarding the running of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> between Ernest<br />
Ellis (Agent), Dublin, William Stevens (Caretaker), <strong>Bantry</strong> House; John<br />
O’Shea ([Merchant]), <strong>Bantry</strong>; H. W. Cooke (Steward), <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office;<br />
John Falvey (Caretaker), Glengarriff; Bower & Wrey (Stock Brokers),<br />
London; Messrs Sutton & Co. (Solicitors), Dublin; and Arethusa Leigh-White,<br />
Sharow Hall, Ripon.<br />
1626 15 Oct 1923 – 9 Dec. 1926<br />
218 items<br />
Correspondence from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office. Includes estimates from John<br />
O’Shea (General Builder and Contractor); and the rates and income tax<br />
payable on the Macroom Demesne Farm.<br />
1627 10 – 31 Dec. 1923<br />
11 items<br />
General correspondence between Ernest Ellis (Agent), Dublin, and H. W.<br />
Cooke (Steward), <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office, on <strong>Estate</strong> business – income tax<br />
payment, purchase of holdings by tenants, rentals and tenants’ problems.<br />
Includes a mss letter from Ernest Ellis (Agent), Dublin, to Arethusa Leigh-<br />
White, stating he has sent on her claim for items stolen to the Royal Exchange<br />
insurance company. He gives his personal opinion on the state of country at<br />
1627 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
the time – “<strong>The</strong> result of the General Election is perfectly disgusting and<br />
terribly bad for the country – what will happen now?”<br />
1628 21 Dec. 1923 – 29 July 1924<br />
372<br />
62 items<br />
Correspondence between H. W. Cooke (Steward), <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office, and<br />
Ernest Ellis (Agent), Dublin, relating to the running of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
Includes documents relating to the sale of part of Monteensudder; grazing land<br />
to Wm. Sullivan; sales to Miss M. L. O’Leary, Mrs. Julia Hill and George [J.]<br />
Vickery; and damage to Adrigole RIC Barrack. Also the problem of hawkers<br />
selling their goods in the Square, Castletownbere, without paying a rent to the<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>. Also copy typed circular letter from the Society of St. Vincent de Paul,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, to the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office, asking for a subscription to the Society.<br />
1629 3 Jan. – 30 Dec. 1924<br />
2 files<br />
General correspondence file related to the running of the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
Includes correspondence on compensation claims for damage done to the RIC<br />
barracks of Adrigole and Glengarriff; a mss letter from William Stevens<br />
(Caretaker), <strong>Bantry</strong> House, to [Ernest Ellis] (Agent), on repairs carried out on<br />
the Nurses Lodge, the Demesne wall and a [balistrade] of <strong>Bantry</strong> House; the<br />
payment of income tax on property at the <strong>Bantry</strong> and Glengarriff Demesne;<br />
and information on Michael O’Neill, Castletown, and his possible emigration<br />
to Australia or New Zealand as a carpenter. Also copy letter from Ellis to<br />
Arethusa Leigh-White that “Lady Ardilaun again expressed her idea that<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> was a past chapter as regards ever living in the house again and that<br />
you intended making Glengarriff your chief place of abode…I merely said it<br />
would be impossible to live at <strong>Bantry</strong> House under present circumstances” (6 th<br />
March). Also correspondence with the Inland Revenue Commission.<br />
1630 2 March – 30 Dec. 1924<br />
133 items<br />
Correspondence between Ernest Ellis (Agent), William Stevens (Caretaker),<br />
Travers Wolfe (Solicitor) and Arethusa Leigh-White on <strong>Estate</strong> matters.<br />
Includes repairs to the house; the tapestries; rentals and land purchases; the<br />
RIC barrack at Glengarriff; the bank balance of the <strong>Estate</strong> account; stock<br />
dividends; Reenmeen Farm account income tax 1921-24; and income tax<br />
demands on the Lady Ardilaun’s Macroom <strong>Estate</strong> and the Leigh-White<br />
Castletownbere <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
23 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1631 20 March – 18 June 1924<br />
General correspondence file relating to the running of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
Includes correspondence from John Falvey (Steward), Glengarriff, and<br />
William Stevens (Caretaker), <strong>Bantry</strong> House, to Ernest Ellis (Agent); between<br />
Ellis and Richard Longfield (Trustee), in which the state of the country is<br />
raised. Mss letter from Oliver Marton (Trustee) to Ellis relating to his receipt<br />
of guns surrendered by Edward Leigh-White from Ireland “two antique<br />
muzzle loading single barrel [ ]” (1 st April). In a typed letter from Ellis to<br />
Longfield, he agrees with Longfield in “that we need another Mussolini over<br />
here” to solve the problems of the Country (3 rd April). Also correspondence<br />
from M. T. Hanley to Ellis re-hawkers using the Square in Castletown on Fair<br />
days; the sale of the <strong>Estate</strong> Overland car to Morty O’Shea; an assessment of<br />
damage to the RIC barracks in Glengarriff and Adrigole; and typed and mss<br />
lists of George H. Costigan’s rents at Marino Street and Reenrour.<br />
1632 20 March – 3 Oct. 1924<br />
373<br />
271 items<br />
Correspondence file relating to the running of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. Topics dealt<br />
with are assistance to Michael O’Neill, Castletownberehaven, to establish a<br />
business; and Proby Increase of Rent Act Cases.<br />
4 items<br />
1633 24 March 1924 – 2 April 1941<br />
see also<br />
2154<br />
Correspondence relating to Mrs. Costigan’s holding, Marino Street, <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
mainly between Ernest Ellis (Agent), A. R. Cooke (Steward), <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong><br />
Office, Travers Wolfe (Solicitor), [Skibereen], and George H. Costigan and<br />
Mrs. Margaret Costigan, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Costigan applied to the Irish Land<br />
Commission to purchase her holding from the <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes mss lists of her<br />
tenants and their rents. Reference is made to the Castletown Sale (1 st July<br />
1940).<br />
1634 18 July – 31 Dec. 1924<br />
3 files<br />
File entitled “<strong>Bantry</strong>, General Correspondence”. Includes the application to<br />
lease the ex-RIC barracks in Glengarriff and Adrigole to <strong>The</strong> Commissioners<br />
of Public Works; the purchase of premises in <strong>Bantry</strong> by Kingston, but <strong>Cork</strong>ery<br />
is objecting; illegal hawkers in the Square, Castletownbere; the need to find<br />
alternative suitable accommodation for the hospital based in <strong>Bantry</strong> House;<br />
vouchers lodged for the deduction of tax re-Lady Trevor’s jointure; mss letter<br />
from Mrs. Wade, London, on the possible sale of the tapestries; application by<br />
John Barry (Pier Master), [Glengarriff], for a site to build a cottage near the<br />
1634 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
pier; claim for tax relief on returns for Lady Trevor’s jointure; the trespass<br />
possession of houses in Summerhill, legally held by Miss O’Donovan; and an<br />
application for the shooting rights of the Lodge and also the river by L. D.<br />
Duke (Manager), Eccles Hotel, Glengarriff. Also an application by Timothy<br />
Cahill for the purchase of the fishing on the Lee River adjoining his farm at<br />
Coolnagearagh, Coachford; correspondence between Ellis (Agent) and<br />
William Stevens (Caretaker), <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and John Falvey (Steward),<br />
Glengarriff, on matters relating to <strong>Bantry</strong> House, its demesne, and Glengarriff,<br />
especially repairs; and correspondence between Ellis and Olive Marton and<br />
Richard Longfield (Trustees of the <strong>Estate</strong>), on decisions re-the running of the<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
1635 19 July – 2 Sept. 1924<br />
374<br />
195 items<br />
Typed letters from Bates & Sons (Motor Engineers and Motor Body Builders),<br />
Gorey, Co. Wicklow, to Ernest Ellis (Agent), Dublin, relating to the arrival<br />
and availability of the de luxe Overland Touring car, purchased by the <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
<strong>Estate</strong> for the use of Arethusa Leigh-White in Glengarriff. Includes notes of<br />
confirmation of the engagement of Thomas Webb as chauffeur, and the<br />
arrangement of car insurance; and a mss list of gardening and household<br />
implements needed for Glengarriff Lodge.<br />
1636 25 July – 31 Dec. 1924<br />
20 items<br />
File entitled “Correspondence with Mr. Cooke” containing correspondence<br />
between H. W. Cooke (Steward), <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office, and Ernest Ellis<br />
(Agent), Dublin. Includes lists of “Particulars of Payments”; and mention of<br />
an application by Mr. Barry (Pier Master), Glengarriff, for ground to build on.<br />
Also details of a lease to Denis O’Connell of additional ground next to his<br />
holding in Glengarriff; a query re-Mrs. Hollamby’s <strong>Estate</strong>, Glenlough; and<br />
dividends received from <strong>Estate</strong> stocks.<br />
1637 14 Dec. 1924 – 1955<br />
145 items<br />
Miscellaneous documents relating to <strong>Estate</strong> business. Includes mss letters from<br />
[W. L.] Puxley and Denis O’Shea to Ernest Ellis (Agent); typed letters from<br />
[Ellis] to H. W. Cooke (Steward) on rental arrears; and later documents<br />
relating to sites and local tourism.<br />
11 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1638 27 Dec. 1924 – 31 March 1925<br />
General correspondence file related to the running of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. It<br />
covers the [sale] of Coolnageiragh fishery, Coachford, to Timothy Cahill<br />
(same address); repairs needed on the road from the Demesne to Coomarkane,<br />
the footbridge at Glengarriff, and huts at the market in <strong>Bantry</strong>; and documents<br />
relating the case between the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong> and Henry Smith on his<br />
illegal use of the Square at Castletown (hawking). Includes a request by the<br />
Castletown Bere Distress Committee to continue on a road as part of relief<br />
work as the labourers of Castletown Bere “are at present starving” (30 th Jan.<br />
1925); and inquiries as to the future vacancy of the Gate Lodge, Glengarriff<br />
held by Mrs. Thompson and applications to take possession and act as<br />
Caretaker. Also documents on the sale of the site of Adrigole ex-RIC Barrack<br />
to the Office of Public Works, and the possible purchase of the lease for the<br />
Castletown ex-RIC Barrack; a typed letter from the Department of Local<br />
Government and Public Health, Dublin, to Ellis, confirming negotiations are<br />
taking place for a suitable site for a District Hospital, enabling vacancy of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> House; and the payment of income tax and purchase of shares.<br />
1639 31 Dec. 1924 – 25 Aug. 1925<br />
375<br />
218 items<br />
File entitled “Correspondence with H. W. Cooke” containing correspondence<br />
between Cooke (Steward), <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office and Ernest Ellis (Agent),<br />
Dublin, on the running of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. <strong>The</strong>y relate to tenants’ rental<br />
payments (RIC Barrack, Adrigole), and monthly accounts. Includes part of a<br />
typed letter from [Cooke], to Ellis, relating to the payment of rent and the<br />
amount of income tax deduction from the Berehaven Hotel, [part of Miss<br />
Puxley’s <strong>Estate</strong>]. Also miscellaneous letters to the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office<br />
relating to various <strong>Estate</strong> matters – the payment of Poor Rates; the appeal on<br />
the Reenmeen <strong>Estate</strong> with the Inspector of Taxes; and the re-ordering of fire<br />
extinguishers by Mrs. Leigh-White.<br />
1640 24 Feb. – 29 May 1925<br />
265 items<br />
Correspondence file relating to the running of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes<br />
documents on Lady Trevor’s Jointure and payment of income tax on it; repairs<br />
to <strong>Bantry</strong> House, Glengarriff Lodge and the Gate Lodge, Glengarriff, now<br />
occupied by Timothy Crowley; discussions on the sale to Matilda O’Donovan,<br />
Summerhill; typed list of Dividends on Stock; correspondence between<br />
Arethusa Leigh-White, London, and Ellis; and correspondence between Ellis<br />
and <strong>Estate</strong> employees John Falvey (Steward), Glengarriff, and William<br />
Stevens (Caretaker), <strong>Bantry</strong> House. Also donations to the Sustentation Fund;<br />
correspondence between Ellis and Mr. E. Sullivan (National Teacher), Dursey<br />
Island, on certain works carried out on the Island some years earlier; and a<br />
query from <strong>The</strong> Southern Irish Loyalists Relief Association, Westminister,<br />
1640 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
London, to Ellis as to the character of M. O’Neill, Castletown Bere who has<br />
applied for funds. Also documents on sales of estate property to tenants.<br />
1641 24 Feb. 1925 – 6 May 1926<br />
376<br />
146 items<br />
General correspondence file relating to the running of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
Includes documents on the proposed redemption of the head rent of the ex-<br />
RIC barrack in Castletown Berehaven by the Commissioners of Public Works;<br />
fire insurance for Matilda O’Donovan’s houses at Summerhill; various<br />
applications for leases and conveyances of <strong>Estate</strong> property; and repairs to<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> House and Glengarriff Lodge.<br />
1642 25 March – 11 May 1925<br />
76 items<br />
Partial correspondence file of the <strong>Estate</strong> Office on various business matters –<br />
Glengarriff and Adrigole RIC Barracks, the sale of premises in<br />
Castletownberehaven to Thomas F. McCarthy; the leasehold of premises in<br />
Castletownbere held by H. L. Puxley; and a typed copy letter from Ernest<br />
Ellis, to Mr. M. Martin Sullivan, Castletown Bere, and acknowledging receipt<br />
of his letter and postal order as rental payment. It seems that there is a<br />
misunderstanding between who is to pay income tax on the property.<br />
1643 12 May 1925 – 31 March 1926<br />
7 items<br />
General correspondence file relating to the running of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
Includes documents relating to the sales of <strong>Estate</strong> property on High Street,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> to Julia Hill, to Mrs. Minnie Kennedy in Market Street, <strong>Bantry</strong>; and of<br />
premises in <strong>Bantry</strong> to Messrs. Murphy & O’Connor Limited. Also<br />
correspondence between Ernest Ellis (Agent), Dublin, and Richard Longfield<br />
(Trustee of the <strong>Estate</strong>), Mallow, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, in which Ellis makes it clear how<br />
unjust the will of Lady Ardilaun is to the Leigh-White girls (26 th Feb. 1926).<br />
Also documents on the proposed water supply for Glengarriff Lodge; and<br />
correspondence between Ellis and Mrs. Leigh-White on how to economise<br />
spending on the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. Also the leasing the fishery rights at the mouth<br />
of the Glengarriff River to Duke, Eccles Hotel.<br />
1644 27 May – 25 July 1925<br />
182 items<br />
File entitled “<strong>Bantry</strong> General Correspondence” containing letters written to<br />
Ernest Ellis (Agent), Dublin, on the running of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> from John<br />
Falvey (Steward), Glengarriff; William Stevens (Caretaker), <strong>Bantry</strong> House;<br />
1644 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
and Arethusa Leigh-White. Includes correspondence from Sutton & Co.<br />
(<strong>Estate</strong> Solicitor), Dublin, re-conveyances, and the occupancy of <strong>Bantry</strong> House<br />
as a Work House Hospital.<br />
1645 24 July – 7 Aug. 1925<br />
377<br />
110 items<br />
Correspondence file relating to the running of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes<br />
documents on the sale of the Coolnegeiragh Fishery by Arethusa Leigh-White<br />
to Timothy Cahill; the sale of property to Joseph Michael Cullinane; a lease to<br />
Denis O’Connell, Glengarriff; and a donation to the Glengarriff Regatta fund.<br />
Also correspondence between Arethusa Leigh-White, Glengarriff Lodge, to<br />
Ernest Ellis (Agent), Dublin, on the handling of stocks and shares; and a mss<br />
letter from Williams and James ([Solicitors]), London, to Ellis, re-payment of<br />
Lady Trevor’s jointure.<br />
1646 4 Aug. 1925 – 9 Dec. 1926<br />
10 items<br />
Correspondence file from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office. Topics raised are – repair<br />
of outbuildings at <strong>Bantry</strong> House; the sale of Coolnagearagh Fishery; the<br />
surrender of leases held by the Admiralty; and conveyances to Honora<br />
Cullinan, Joseph Michael Cullinane (Solicitor), and William Murphy. Also<br />
documents from William Stevens (Caretaker) on the day-to-day running of the<br />
House; a change of tenants’ affairs of the Lambkin <strong>Estate</strong> – Cornelius<br />
Harrington and Michael Lynch; the Puxleys <strong>Estate</strong> review of rent of the<br />
Berehaven Hotel; and H. M. Puxley’s holding in Castletownbere.<br />
18 items<br />
1647 12 Aug. – 5 Nov. 1925<br />
see also<br />
1675, 3276<br />
Correspondence file belonging to Ernest Ellis (Agent). Includes the<br />
arrangements to return <strong>Bantry</strong> House from the use of the Board of Guardians<br />
(28 th Sept. & 17 th Aug.); the fire insurance policy for the Royale/Rose<br />
Tapestry (23 Sept), and its housing; the sale of the foreshore of<br />
Castletownbere to the Ministry of Industry and Commerce (10 th Sept.);<br />
changes to the lodge by Henry Hill (24 th Aug.); the mending of the Cupola<br />
(17 th & 20 th Aug.); alterations to Glengarriff Lodge (13 th & 20 th Aug.); and<br />
tenancy problems relating to Ivy Lodge, Castletownbere (13 th Oct.).<br />
1648 15 Aug. – 30 Dec. 1925<br />
72 items<br />
General correspondence file relating to the running of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
1648 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Includes documents relating to the purchase of the Castletown Berehaven RIC<br />
barracks by <strong>The</strong> Commissioners of Public Works from Mrs. Hanoria L.<br />
Sullivan, which she holds under lease from the <strong>Estate</strong>; the purchase of houses<br />
at Summerhill, <strong>Bantry</strong>, by Matilda O’Donovan; a conveyance to George<br />
Kingston, Chapel Street, <strong>Bantry</strong>; and a lease to Daniel Murphy, West End,<br />
Castletownbere. Also raised is the issue of the occupation of <strong>Bantry</strong> House by<br />
the Nuns as an area hospital, and their possible notice to quit, Stevens<br />
(Caretaker) writes “the Nuns will be leaving <strong>Bantry</strong> House next month surely”<br />
(18 th Nov.); and also work done on a grave (possibly Edward Leigh-White’s).<br />
Also the sale of the rights of fishery in the Lee at Carrigadrohid to Mr.<br />
Timothy Cahill.<br />
1649 30 Aug. 1925 – 14 Dec. 1938<br />
378<br />
193 items<br />
File entitled “<strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Miscellaneous 1/1/38 to 31/12/38” containing<br />
correspondence between Ernest Ellis (Agent), Inch, Co. Wexford, and<br />
Clodagh Shelswell-White, Gibraltar, on issues relating to the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
Includes the erection of a Transformer Station just inside the Town Gate<br />
Lodge by the Electricity Supply Board; staff wages; the sale of various lands<br />
to tenants; <strong>Bantry</strong> Tolls and Markets; and repairs to the roof of <strong>Bantry</strong> House.<br />
1650 23 – 30 Dec. 1925<br />
42 items<br />
File entitled “Correspondence with Mr. Cooke” containing correspondence<br />
between H. W. Cooke (Steward), <strong>Bantry</strong>, with Ernest Ellis (Agent), Dublin, on<br />
<strong>Estate</strong> matters. <strong>The</strong>se include James Flynn’s holding in Snave; the date P. H.<br />
O’Leary went into possession of a house in Summerhill; and mentions<br />
Vickery’s account for motor hire.<br />
1651 30 Dec. 1925 – 22 June 1926<br />
6 items<br />
File entitled “No. B1 Correspondence with Mr H.W. Cooke”, containing<br />
correspondence between Ernest Ellis (Agent), Dublin, and H. W. Cooke<br />
(Steward), <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office, on matters relating to the running of the<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>. Includes lists of payments made to Munster & Leinster Bank by the<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
1652 5 Jan. – 17 Dec. 1926<br />
180 items<br />
Correspondence file relating to the running of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes<br />
details on the repairs needed to Glengarriff Lodge estimated by Henry Hill<br />
1652 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
(ARIBA), Dublin (5 th Jan.); and information on the lease held by the Reps. R.<br />
P. Kingston, deceased (25 th March & 25 th June). <strong>The</strong>re is an interesting quote<br />
by Ellis to Sir Douglas D. Powell, Tedworth Square, London, “…there has<br />
been trouble over here with the pier porters refusing to handle the letters at<br />
Kingstown Pier…I trust the British Government will remain firm and let these<br />
people understand once and for all that they cannot hold up the whole nation<br />
with impunity” (11 th May).<br />
1653 19 Feb. – 29 July 1926<br />
379<br />
19 items<br />
General correspondence between H. W. Cooke (Steward), <strong>Estate</strong> Office,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, and Ernest Ellis (Agent), Dublin, on <strong>Estate</strong> business.<br />
1654 23 March – 25 Nov. 1926<br />
46 items<br />
Correspondence file relating to the running of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes<br />
letters from Travers & Wolfe (Solicitors), <strong>Bantry</strong>, on the sale of property to<br />
Tenants and the recovery of rents from others. Also correspondence between<br />
John Falvey (Steward) and Ernest Ellis (Agent) on repair work is being carried<br />
out on <strong>Bantry</strong> House and Glengarriff Lodge. Ellis comments on the crisis in<br />
England concerning Baldwin’s management of a General Strike (20 th May).<br />
Also the ordering and planting of new trees at <strong>Bantry</strong> House from Galvin<br />
Bros., Dublin. Also typed letter from Fred Sutton & Co. (Solicitors), Dublin,<br />
to Messrs Stopford & Turner (Agents) acknowledging payment of legal costs<br />
relating to business between the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> with Messrs Murphy &<br />
O’Connor, and J. M. Cullinane.<br />
1655 31 March – 26 Oct. 1926<br />
86 items<br />
File entitled “B2 General Correspondence” relating to the running of the<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> and personal matters of the Leigh-White family. Contains<br />
information on the Securities and Dividends of the <strong>Estate</strong>; motor insurance<br />
renewal; renewal of leases; correspondence between Ellis (Agent), H. W.<br />
Cooke (Steward), <strong>Bantry</strong>, and John Falvey (Steward), Glengarriff, on various<br />
repairs and tenants’ concerns. Includes copy-typed letters from Ellis to<br />
Geoffrey Shelswell, Zanzibar, and to Messrs Sutton & Co. (<strong>Estate</strong> Solicitors),<br />
Dublin, making clear the facts of Clodagh Leigh-White’s inheritance and<br />
resettlement of the <strong>Estate</strong>, her impending marriage, and lists the unsold lands<br />
of the <strong>Estate</strong> (July 1926).<br />
189 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1656 15 May 1926 – 21 Dec. 1929<br />
File entitled “Miscellaneous Correspondence”. It contains correspondence on<br />
legal and financial matters of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes a map of Reenmeen<br />
drawn by E. Morris, Dublin, on wax paper (28 th July 1928). Also a draft of the<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> town rentals detailing information under headings – Rental No.;<br />
Townland; Tenants’ Name; Arrears last Account; One Year’s Rent to 29 Sept.<br />
1928; Total; Amount Received; Arrears remaining due; Poor Rate allowed;<br />
Income Tax; Allowances; OBSERVATIONS.<br />
1657 14 July 1926 – 16 Nov. 1935<br />
380<br />
33 items<br />
Correspondence files on <strong>Estate</strong> business between Ernest Ellis (Agent), Dublin,<br />
and Clodagh and Geoffrey Shelswell-White, Zanzibar. Includes a rough map<br />
on tracing paper of Reenmeen (1929); and a statement showing moneys<br />
received and payments made in respect of <strong>Estate</strong> and Succession Duties, in<br />
connection with Tapestries, etc, in <strong>Bantry</strong> House (Feb. 1934). Also<br />
correspondence between Arethusa Leigh-White and the Shelswell-Whites on<br />
the future of <strong>Bantry</strong> House and the <strong>Estate</strong>, commenting on the political<br />
situation in Ireland “the present Irish Government is advanced<br />
Socialist...Socialism means attacks on our capital in divers and ever<br />
increasingly more serious ways.” (26 th June 1934). Also correspondence<br />
relating to the erection by the Berehaven Memorial Committee of a memorial<br />
in the Square in Castletownbere “to the memory of those who gave their lives<br />
for the Freedom of Ireland.” (6 th March 1935).<br />
1658 30 July – 30 Dec. 1926<br />
6 files<br />
File entitled “Correspondence with Mr. H. W. Cooke” from the office of<br />
Ernest Ellis (Agent), Dublin, on the running of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> – accounts,<br />
tenants’ leases, rents and purchase of holdings. Includes copy typed letter from<br />
Ellis, to Mr. M. Martin Sullivan, Castletown Bere, acknowledging receipt of a<br />
cheque for a ½ year’s rent, and asking for a further sum to settle the account.<br />
<strong>The</strong> reverse of this was used as paper for Geoffrey Shelswell-White’s “Guide<br />
to Glengarriff” correspondence (22 nd March, 1954).<br />
1659 22 Oct. – 7 Dec. 1926<br />
104 items<br />
File containing correspondence by Ernest Ellis (Agent), Dublin, with William<br />
Stevens (Caretaker), <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and John Falvey (Steward), Glengarriff,<br />
on repairs and supplies needed; with Fred Sutton (Solicitor), Dublin, on <strong>Estate</strong><br />
legal issues and payment of Death and <strong>Estate</strong> Duties; and with various<br />
businesses in London for payment of bills with Arethusa Leigh-White.<br />
1659 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Includes a typed list of actions taken by Stopford & Turner (<strong>Estate</strong> Agency<br />
Firm), Dublin, on the Bolton, Alcock, [Cd.] Stephen Moore, and Ballycurry<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>s.<br />
381<br />
39 items<br />
1660 11 Dec. 1926 – 13 Nov. 1927<br />
see also<br />
132<br />
General correspondence file related to the running of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong><br />
between Ernest Ellis (Agent), Dublin, and employees of the <strong>Estate</strong> – H.W.<br />
Cooke (Steward), <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office, William Stevens (Caretaker), <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
House, and John Falvey (Steward), Glengarriff. Includes documents on repairs<br />
to Glengarriff Lodge; invoices from businesses in London in account with<br />
Mrs. Leigh-White. Also correspondence between Leigh-White, England, and<br />
Ellis, on her plans for the Lodge and dealings in stocks and shares. Also typed<br />
letter from Leonard Partridge ([Art Dealer]), London, to Ellis, informing him<br />
of the first consignment of goods belonging to Leigh-White to be shipped back<br />
to <strong>Bantry</strong> (16 th March 1927). Also letter re-legal costs of the marriage<br />
settlement between Geoffrey and Clodagh Shelswell-White; arrangements<br />
with a lease of premises in Blackrock Road by Murphy; and clarification of<br />
leases held by <strong>Bantry</strong> Woollen Mills Co. Ltd. with the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
1661 30 Dec. 1926 – 10 Sept. 1927<br />
160 items<br />
File entitled “Correspondence with Mr. H. W. Cooke” that contains<br />
correspondence between Ernest Ellis (Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, Dublin, and<br />
Cooke (Steward), <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office. Topics raised relate to rental<br />
payments, conveyances; renewal of insurance, and <strong>Estate</strong> accounts and shares.<br />
1662 8 March – 30 June 1927<br />
246 items<br />
General correspondence file relating to the running of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>,<br />
between Ernest Ellis (Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, Dublin, Arethusa Leigh-White,<br />
London, William Stevens (Caretaker), <strong>Bantry</strong> Demesne, and John Falvey<br />
(Steward), Glengarriff Demesne.<br />
1663 14 May – 29 Dec. 1927<br />
165 items<br />
General correspondence file of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> dealing amongst other things<br />
the payment of Income Tax by Clodagh and Geoffrey Shelswell-White; the<br />
purchase of shares; and the sale of <strong>Estate</strong> property. <strong>The</strong>re is correspondence<br />
between Ernest Ellis (Agent), Dublin, Patrick Falvey (Steward), Glengarriff,<br />
1663 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
William Stevens (Caretaker), <strong>Bantry</strong> House, Arethusa Leigh-White, and<br />
Clodagh Shelswell-White. Includes typed letter to Ellis relating to the estate of<br />
Rev. J. S. Bird deceased (24 th Jan. 1921).<br />
1664 21 May 1927 – [31 Dec. 1928]<br />
382<br />
223 items<br />
Alphabetical “General Correspondence” files from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes<br />
information on Simon White’s occupation of part of Reenmeen, left to him<br />
under the Will of Lady Ardilaun; <strong>Estate</strong> insurance policies; payment of<br />
income tax; mss “Memorandum setting out periods spent” in “England Ireland<br />
or abroad between April 5 th 1923 & April 5 th 1927” by Clodagh Shelswell-<br />
White (under ‘S’, 26 th Jan. 1928); and Lady Trevor’s jointure.<br />
1665 8 Aug. – 28 Dec. 1927<br />
4 files<br />
File entitled “Correspondence with Mr. H. W. Cooke” containing<br />
correspondence between Cooke (Steward), <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office, and Ernest<br />
Ellis (Agent), Dublin, on rental payments, repairs to leased premises, and<br />
repairs to the Square, Castletownbere. Also discussions on Mr. Puxley’s<br />
holdings in Berehaven. Also typed list of “Payments made on Munster &<br />
Leinster Bank Ltd…” and “On Messrs. Child & Co.” for the months October,<br />
November and December; and details of dividends from stock held in account<br />
for the <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
1666 16 Nov. – 21 Dec. 1927<br />
94 items<br />
Correspondence between Ernest Ellis (<strong>Estate</strong> Agent), Anglesea Street, Dublin,<br />
and H. W. Cooke (Steward), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, <strong>Bantry</strong>, on the<br />
arrangement of a lease for Denis M O’Shea’s holdings in Castletownbere.<br />
1667 29 Sept .1928 – 23 Dec. 1929<br />
4 items<br />
Alphabetical correspondence file from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Includes the<br />
map for a lease of land in Reenmeen East by Mr. [Peter] Rhvves/Rhyves<br />
Hawker; documents relating to establishing golf links at Glengarriff; the<br />
purchase of garden fruit trees for the Gardens at <strong>Bantry</strong> House from Wm.<br />
Power & Co., Waterford; repairs to <strong>Bantry</strong> House; and a lease to Mrs. Hester<br />
Anne Warner, Castletown Berehaven. Also correspondence between Ernest<br />
Ellis and the Shelswell-Whites on <strong>Estate</strong> matters, in which the latter write of<br />
their life in Zanzibar and their travels in Africa.<br />
4 files
BL/EP/B/<br />
1668 14 May 1929 – 21 Aug. 1931<br />
Correspondence between [Francis] Fitzmaurice (Solicitor), Dunmanway, to<br />
Ernest Ellis (Agent), Dublin, relating to a refund in rent on a lease held by<br />
Puxleys for Ivy Lodge. It was sold in the sale to the Congested Districts<br />
Board.<br />
1669 26 Feb. 1930 – 18 July 1939<br />
383<br />
3 items<br />
File entitled “Miscellaneous Correspondence”, containing correspondence on<br />
legal and financial matters relating to the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes a map of the<br />
“Proposed Lay-Out at ‘Reenmeen’ Glengarriff” showing plots of land<br />
numbered, with their area, worth and ground rent given. Also Glengarriff<br />
Labour Returns for September and October 1936, and for Feb./March 1939,<br />
with the Grazing receipts from the Glengarriff Demesne; an Account of<br />
Expenditure, Rentals of <strong>Bantry</strong>, Berehaven and Glengarriff <strong>Estate</strong>s of Clodagh<br />
Shelswell-White for the year ending 29 th September 1937; and Demand<br />
Notices for payment of Rates (18 th July 1939).<br />
1670 7 – 14 April 1930<br />
44 items<br />
Correspondence relating to the construction of new houses near <strong>Bantry</strong> and<br />
Glengarriff submitted by Denis Connolly, [Rossnasonsogue], Glengarriff, and<br />
Manning Robertson (Chartered Architect), Dublin, to Ernest Ellis (Agent),<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes their respective plans.<br />
1671 15 April – 16 Dec. 1930<br />
7 items<br />
Miscellaneous correspondence relating to the running of the Shelswell-White<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>. Includes correspondence between Manning Robertson (Chartered<br />
Architect), Dublin, to Ernest Ellis (Agent), on suggestions in the design of<br />
new dwellings at Glengarriff; a typed copy letter from Clodagh Shelswell-<br />
White to Rev. W. J. Grainger stating that the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> makes no claim of<br />
ownership on the School premises of <strong>Bantry</strong>; and copy letter from [Ellis] to<br />
Arethusa Leigh-White on an agreement with Sullivan for the right to use of<br />
seaweed and sand at the foreshore of [Castletownbere]. Also correspondence<br />
between the Committee of Castletownbere to the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> asking to stop<br />
the use of the Square by Hawkers.<br />
7 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1672 7 – 28 Aug. 1930<br />
Letters from Geoffrey Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, to Ernest Ellis (Agent),<br />
on matters relating to the running to the House and <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes a list of<br />
decisions made after discussions on the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>; and the expenditure &<br />
receipts for the years 1927, 1928 and 1930 for Castletown Square.<br />
1673 12 Aug. 1930 – 11 April 1940<br />
384<br />
6 items<br />
Correspondence between Ernest Ellis (Agent), Dublin, and Geoffrey and<br />
Clodagh Shelswell-White, Zanzibar, on the decision to takeout a<br />
Comprehensive Insurance Policy for <strong>Bantry</strong> House and its tapestries against<br />
burglary and fire. Includes a typed letter from Charles J. Dunlop (Architect<br />
and <strong>Estate</strong> Agent), Dublin, to Clodagh Shelswell-White on insurance (11 th<br />
April 1940).<br />
1674 30 Sept. 1930 – 21 Sept. 1939<br />
21 items<br />
Incomplete administrative file from the [<strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office]. Includes<br />
correspondence on <strong>Estate</strong> business for 1936 between Ernest Ellis (Agent) and<br />
Clodagh Shelswell-White, especially the matter of reducing rents in<br />
Castletown by 15%; and the sale of plots of land to tenants and part of<br />
Glengarriff Demesne to the Forestry Department. Also mss accounts in Childs<br />
Bank for 1930; a typed account for June, July and August 1939 of the <strong>Estate</strong><br />
of Mrs. C E M Shelswell-White; and “CLAIM FOR ABATEMENT” on rates<br />
on agricultural land 1935/36 and 1936/37 payable by the <strong>Estate</strong>. Also<br />
correspondence relating to insurance, and the payment of Lady Trevor’s<br />
jointure.<br />
2 files<br />
1675 25 Nov. 1930 – 8 Aug. 1931<br />
see also<br />
1647<br />
Correspondence relating to a mix-up on the payment of rent on Ivy Lodge,<br />
Castletownbere, by Denis M O’Shea and H. L. Puxley to both the Land<br />
Commission and the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
1676 1930<br />
3 items<br />
Alphabetical correspondence file relating to the running of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
Includes information relating to queries on the reps. of the Bird <strong>Estate</strong>;<br />
tenants’ queries; stocks and shares purchased for the <strong>Estate</strong> – “<strong>The</strong> Gandhi<br />
scare has caused a great deal of nervousness to holders and it is quite possible<br />
1676 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
all Indian Stocks may depreciate further, unless the authorities in India take a<br />
stronger view and imprison the agitators.” (24 th Jan., under ‘B’). Also<br />
discussions on the design of a house in Reenmeen East to be built by Denis<br />
Connolly, Rusnashunishogue, Glengarriff (under ‘C’ & ‘O’) and [repairs] to<br />
the front gate Lodge, [Glengarriff]. Also payment of <strong>Estate</strong> Income Tax; a<br />
typed valuation list of the tapestries held in <strong>Bantry</strong> House ([20 th March], under<br />
‘L’); and queries re-Reenrour Strand and Foreshore and the rights of<br />
O’Sullivan to its sand and seaweed (24 th June, under ‘L’). Discussions on the<br />
lease of Adrigole National School (under ‘O’); Berehaven Improvement<br />
Committee asking to impose a tariff of £5 on stall traders taking up space in<br />
the Square (14 th May, under ‘O’). Also discussions in connection with an<br />
application by the Farmers Union Abattoir & Marketing Ltd. to the Great<br />
Southern Railways Co. for a site on which to erect a weighbridge at <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
Railway Station (under ‘S’); the Payment of Death and <strong>Estate</strong> Duties (under<br />
‘S’); payment of Lady Trevor’s Jointure (under ‘W’); and the letting of<br />
Glengarriff Lodge (under ‘T’).<br />
1677 15 April 1931 – 6 Oct. 1944<br />
385<br />
4 files<br />
Correspondence file relating to the running of the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
Includes letters between Charles Dunlop (Agent), Dublin, Clodagh Shelswell-<br />
White, Kells, Co. Meath and Glengarriff Lodge, and Geoffrey Shelswell-<br />
White, England, on the payment of Succession Duty, insurance policies for<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> House, its contents, and other estate properties. Also survey notes of<br />
buildings at <strong>The</strong> Lodge Glengarriff inspected by Dunlop (Nov. 1940). Also<br />
letters on various tenants’ cases of arrears and purchases, with a mss list of<br />
Arrears of the Glengarriff, Pearsons Bridge, <strong>Bantry</strong> Town, Castletownbere<br />
Divisions to 20 th June 1944 – details information under headings – Rental No.;<br />
Denomination; Tenants’ Names; Arrears last Account; One Year’s Rent to;<br />
Total.<br />
90 items<br />
1678 1931<br />
CLOSED*<br />
Alphabetical correspondence file relating to the running of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
Includes an application by D. Buckley, Shrone, Glengarriff, for a site in<br />
Reenmeen to build a bungalow; the letting of Glengarriff Lodge (under ‘B’);<br />
*discussions between Ellis (Agent) and Rev. Grainger about H. W. Cooke’s<br />
(Steward) health (under ‘G’ 17 th Aug.); and discussions on the sale of the Rent<br />
Office, Castletownbere, to Timothy C. Kelly (under ‘K’). Also ideas put<br />
forward by the Glengarriff Improvement Committee are discussed in a letter<br />
from Ernest Ellis to Clodagh Shelswell-White, Zanzibar (16 th Dec., under ‘S’).<br />
Also typed letter from John O’Shea (Builder and Contractor), <strong>Bantry</strong>, to<br />
Ernest Ellis (Agent), Dublin, giving his report on two sites at Reenmeen East<br />
which Mr. Buckley is interested in.<br />
3 files
BL/EP/B/<br />
1679 14 Dec. 1932 – 18 Feb. 1933<br />
Mss cover letter written by Clodagh Shelswell-White to Ernest Ellis (Agent)<br />
enclosing a receipt from the National Museum for items loaned by the <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
<strong>Estate</strong>. <strong>The</strong>se are the gold medal presented to Richard White by the City of<br />
<strong>Cork</strong> in 1796, and a silver gilt Freedom box presented to Viscount Berehaven<br />
by the city of <strong>Cork</strong> in 1822. <strong>The</strong>se were entered by Westropp, a Keeper in the<br />
Museum.<br />
386<br />
3 items<br />
1680 1932<br />
See also<br />
1869<br />
Alphabetical correspondence file relating to the running of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
Includes documents on the water supply to <strong>Bantry</strong> House; stocks and shares of<br />
the <strong>Estate</strong> managed by Bower & Wrey, London; tenants’ leases; the letting of<br />
Glengarriff Lodge; the sale of plots at Reenmeen to Patrick O’Shea (ex-School<br />
Teacher); and the letting of shooting rights around the grounds of Glengarriff<br />
Lodge. Also correspondence between Ernest Ellis (Agent), H. W. Cooke<br />
(Steward), John Falvey (Steward, Glengarriff), Arethusa Leigh-White and<br />
Geoffrey Shelswell-White. In one letter from Ellis to Richard Longfield<br />
(<strong>Estate</strong> Trustee) he writes “What a desperate state the country has got into<br />
owing to the suicidal policy of de Valera & his gang, in a short time every one<br />
in the farming line will be bankrupt.” (3 rd Sept. 1932, under ‘L’). Also<br />
material on repairs to <strong>Bantry</strong> House and Demesne; tenancy for the Steward’s<br />
house; inquiries for the Bird and Liddy estates by Ruth Wasserman (rep. of the<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>s); and the payment of death duties and income tax.<br />
1681 1932 – 1933<br />
5 files<br />
Alphabetical correspondence file between Ernest Ellis (Agent), Cooke<br />
(Steward), Hutchins (Agent), Falvey (Steward, Glengarriff), Arethusa Leigh-<br />
White, and the Shelswell-Whites relating to the business of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
Includes documents on tenants’ leases and purchases, with maps in some<br />
cases; staffing; income tax payment; the purchase and sale of stocks and<br />
shares; and repairs to and the letting of <strong>Bantry</strong> House<br />
1682 18 March 1933 – 24 Nov. 1937<br />
4 files<br />
Correspondence between Ernest Ellis (Agent), Dublin, and Clodagh<br />
Shelswell-White, <strong>The</strong> Lodge, Glengarriff, relating to the letting and sale of<br />
holdings of the <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes documents on the lease to Miss Minnie<br />
O’Sullivan, Glengarriff; the sale of Furze Field, Reenmeen to R. Harvey,<br />
1682 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Poulgorm Hotel, Glengarriff; the sale of a plot at Reenmeen to P. Dick; the<br />
proposed Village Hall site in Glengarriff; and the sale of Reenmeen East by<br />
Louise Hawker to Vickery, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Also a typed and mss list of purchasers<br />
and the property in question; and a copy photograph of King Edward VIII<br />
dressed in a Scottish uniform (27.7cm x 19cm).<br />
1683 8 April – 3 July 1933<br />
387<br />
75 items<br />
Correspondence on <strong>Estate</strong> matters between Geoffrey Shelswell-White,<br />
Glengarriff Lodge, and Ernest Ellis (Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, Dublin, including<br />
the sale of property at Hollyhill and Patrick O’Shea’s third plot at Reenmeen,<br />
of plans to lease and sell lands of the <strong>Estate</strong>, and instructions on the [leasing]<br />
of fields at Reenmeen and grazing at Glengarriff.<br />
1684 2 Jan. – 7 Nov. 1934<br />
21 items<br />
Letters relating to <strong>Estate</strong> matters from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office. Includes the<br />
payment of income tax on Lady Trevor’s jointure; repairs to <strong>Bantry</strong> House;<br />
and the sale and leasing of premises to tenants of the <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
1685 3 Jan. – 10 Nov. 1934<br />
27 items<br />
Correspondence relating to the running of the Shelswell-White <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
Includes letters from William Stevens (Caretaker), <strong>Bantry</strong> House, to Ernest<br />
Ellis (Agent).<br />
1686 29 March 1934 – 16 March 1942<br />
23 items<br />
General correspondence from Charles J. Dunlop (Architect and Agent of the<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>), Dublin, Ernest Ellis (Agent), Dublin, and Fred Sutton (<strong>Estate</strong><br />
Solicitor), Dublin, with [the Shelswell-Whites]. Includes documents relating to<br />
the sale of a holding to Daniel Murphy, Castletownbere; correspondence from<br />
J. P. Kennedy (Superintendent – Income Tax Department, Provincial Bank of<br />
Ireland) on personal income tax payments; discussions on the correct<br />
insurance valuation on <strong>Bantry</strong> House [and Glengarriff Lodge]; the sale of<br />
<strong>Estate</strong> holdings; a felling permit, and the lease/sale of the Sports Field. Also<br />
documents relating to the military occupation of <strong>Bantry</strong> House. Also a receipt<br />
from the British Museum, Department of Manuscripts, for items received from<br />
Mrs. Leigh-White on deposit, and noted also are the items lent to the National<br />
Museum, Ireland (1932-34). Includes a copy of an agreement between the<br />
Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong> and John McCarthy for his letting of a house in the<br />
1686 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
stable yard of <strong>Bantry</strong> House (1935).<br />
1687 3 – 30 May 1934<br />
388<br />
167 items<br />
Typed correspondence between Travers Wolfe & Co. (Solicitors), Skibbereen,<br />
and Messrs Turner & Ellis (<strong>Estate</strong> Managers), <strong>Estate</strong> Offices, <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
arranging the leasing of property in Main Street, <strong>Bantry</strong> on behalf of Mrs.<br />
Carroll. Includes a typed letter from Williams & James, ([Solicitors]), London,<br />
to Ellis, <strong>Estate</strong> Offices, Dublin, acting on behalf of Lady Trevor relating to the<br />
<strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. Shelswell-White. Also a typed letter from Charles J. Dunlop<br />
(Architect), Dublin, to Ellis, giving his opinion of the estimates given by Mr.<br />
O’Shea (Builder) on repairs to [<strong>Bantry</strong> House] (9 th May 1935).<br />
6 items<br />
1688 3 May – 21 Dec. 1934<br />
see also<br />
389<br />
General correspondence file relating to the running of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
Includes copies of typed letters from [Ellis] to Geoffrey and Clodagh<br />
Shelswell-White on the <strong>Estate</strong> business – income tax payments on farming in<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff, and the “Sports Field” at Glengarriff, negotiations with<br />
the Forestry Department on Glengarriff wood, repairs to <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and<br />
the letting of <strong>Bantry</strong> House Garden to Mr. Ffrench Davis. Also a typed copy<br />
letter from [Ellis (Agent)] to William Stevens (Caretaker), <strong>Bantry</strong>, on estate<br />
business – the payment of O’ Shea for the work he carried out on the stables,<br />
and the complaint by Mrs Hannah Sullivan.<br />
1689 1934<br />
24 items<br />
Alphabetical correspondence file relating to the running of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
Includes correspondence between Ernest Ellis (Agent), H. W. Cooke<br />
(Steward), Patrick Falvey (Steward, Glengarriff), Arethusa Leigh-White, and<br />
Clodagh Shelswell-White on tenants’ leases and arrears; staff wages,<br />
maintenance to <strong>Bantry</strong> House; insurances and income tax payments. Also<br />
documents on the stocks and shares of the <strong>Estate</strong>; from the Irish Land<br />
Commission on various plots of land held under lease from the <strong>Estate</strong>; and<br />
documents relating to the letting of <strong>Bantry</strong> House gardens to Mr. Ffrench-<br />
Davis.<br />
1690 10 April 1935 – 24 Nov. 1937<br />
2 files<br />
Correspondence between Ernest Ellis (Agent), Dublin, and Clodagh<br />
1690 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Shelswell-White, Glengarriff Lodge, relating to the letting of <strong>Estate</strong> property<br />
near Deerpark, <strong>Bantry</strong> for a golf course, and the site for a Distributing Station<br />
by the Electricity Supply Board (ESB) just inside the Town Gate Lodge at<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>. Includes the first page of a typed letter from [Ellis] to H. W. Cooke<br />
(Steward), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, relating to the issue of letting a house in<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> House Stable Yard to John McCarthy, Chapel Street, and Robert C.<br />
Kelly. Ellis would like Wolfe to begin legal proceedings on tenants in<br />
Castletownbere who have not paid their rents.<br />
389<br />
30 items<br />
1691 23 Dec. 1935 – 24 Nov. 1937<br />
see also<br />
1694<br />
Typed correspondence between Ernest Ellis (Agent), Dublin, and Clodagh and<br />
Geoffrey Shelswell-White, on <strong>Estate</strong> business – the letting of grazing; matters<br />
relating to Glengarriff Lodge; repairs to the humpy bridge, Glengarriff; and<br />
the proposed building of a sand quay near the Bathing Box, <strong>Bantry</strong>. <strong>The</strong><br />
correspondence has been cut and pasted together from longer letters. Includes<br />
an empty “Covenant Subscriptions” form for <strong>The</strong> Representative Body of the<br />
Church of Ireland. Also mss letter from [Anthony MacGillacody], Flesk<br />
Castle, Killarney, to Arethusa Leigh-White, on his taking of the woodcock<br />
shooting near Glengarriff Lodge for a number of years. Includes a sketch of<br />
the front elevation of a house. Also mss “Livery Information” from Culleton’s<br />
Heraldic Office, London, for Edward E. Leigh-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House (9 th<br />
March 1904).<br />
1692 1935 – 1936<br />
26 items<br />
Alphabetical correspondence file relating to the running of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
Includes correspondence between the <strong>Estate</strong> and the Castletown Bere Town<br />
Tenants Association on the purchase of the ground rents and a temporary<br />
reduction in rents; a site for <strong>Bantry</strong> Golf Club (21 st Sept. 1935, under ‘H’);<br />
income tax payments; repairs to <strong>Bantry</strong> House; the removal of Minnie<br />
Sullivan’s stall from the roadside at Glengarriff; and the possible sale of part<br />
of the <strong>Estate</strong> forestry at Glengarriff to the Department of Forestry. Also<br />
between Ellis (Agent), the Shelswell-Whites, Arethusa Leigh-White, Falvey<br />
(Steward), Glengarriff, Cooke (Steward), and Frank Hutchins’ appointment as<br />
Sub-Agent to the <strong>Bantry</strong> Demesne. Also a copy of a lease made by the Earl of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> to Daniel Moriarty (Shopkeeper) for premises at Barrack Point in<br />
Castletown, dated 8 th January 1861, and a cloth map of premises to be<br />
conveyed to Breen in [<strong>Bantry</strong> town in 1935]. Interesting Eire postal stamp<br />
commemorating the Gaelic Athletic Association 1864 – 1934.<br />
4 files
BL/EP/B/<br />
1693 1936<br />
Alphabetical Correspondence file (D – L) relating to the running of the <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
<strong>Estate</strong><br />
390<br />
19 items<br />
1694 Jan. 1938 – July 1943<br />
see also<br />
673*, 693 – 697*, 1691<br />
Correspondence files relating to the running of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes<br />
documents relating to the lease of <strong>Bantry</strong> House to the Irish army, rate<br />
payments and repairs on the House; the sale of <strong>Estate</strong> property to tenants; and<br />
the payment of income tax by Clodagh Shelswell-White to the Inland<br />
Revenue, with lists of accounts and holdings for the <strong>Estate</strong>. Also issues arising<br />
from the lease agreements between the <strong>Estate</strong> and John Moriarty and William<br />
Harrington, both of Cappyaughna. *Also mss Weekly Return of Rents, 2 nd<br />
Nov. to 7 th Nov, 1942 from <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff and Castletownbere, and<br />
Grazing Agreements (Feb. 1941). Includes wax paper map showing townlands<br />
and the coastline of <strong>Bantry</strong> Bay, with red boxes marking out certain areas –<br />
Dursey Island. It is signed “Ardilaun” and “Longfield”, with a scale of one<br />
inch to one statute mile.<br />
1695 8 March – 22 Nov.1938<br />
1696 1938<br />
3 files<br />
Correspondence between Ernest Ellis (Agent), Dublin, and H. W. Cooke<br />
(Steward), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, relating to the sale of property in Marino<br />
Street, <strong>Bantry</strong>, by G. A. Kennedy (Reps. Bird <strong>Estate</strong>) to Henry Breen, and the<br />
sale of Snave Fishery yielding £55 for the <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes information on the<br />
payment of labour on the estate; an application for rent by Thomas F.<br />
McCarthy, Castletown Bere; the connection of electricity into the <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
<strong>Estate</strong> Office; and discussions on rent defaulters. Also a typed letter from Ellis<br />
to Arethusa Leigh-White, Victoria Club, London, relating to the planned<br />
building of a Sub-Station by the ESB inside the town Gate Lodge.<br />
23 items<br />
Alphabetical correspondence file relating to the running of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
Includes information on rental arrears; repairs to the roof of <strong>Bantry</strong> House; the<br />
proposed building of an ESB power station inside the Main Gate Lodge; the<br />
appointment of Michael O’Neill as caretaker to the Square, Castletown Bere;<br />
repairs to the Steward’s House, [<strong>Bantry</strong>], formerly occupied by Miss<br />
Adderley; and payment of income tax. Also correspondence between Ellis, the<br />
Shelswell-Whites, Arethusa Leigh-White, H. W. Cooke (Steward), A. R.<br />
Cooke (Steward), Charles Dunlop (Agent), Patrick Falvey (Steward,<br />
1696 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Glengarriff) and Capt. Frank Hutchins (Sub-Agent). In mss letters from<br />
Clodagh Shelswell-White to Ellis, she describes Geoffrey’s journey from<br />
Gibraltar to Transjordan (7 th Nov., under ‘S’), H. W. Cooke’s funeral (5 th<br />
Dec.) and the fire at Glengarriff Lodge and a list of items damaged (27 th Dec.).<br />
1697 7 Jan. 1939 – 22 Sept. 1940<br />
391<br />
3 files<br />
Correspondence between Ernest Ellis (Agent), Dublin, Charles Dunlop<br />
(Architect and Deputy Agent <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>), Dublin and Clodagh Shelswell-<br />
White, Transjordan and the Lodge, Glengarriff, relating to the running of the<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> – insurance claim on fire damage to Glengarriff Lodge and<br />
subsequent repairs; repairs to the roof of <strong>Bantry</strong> House and installation of a<br />
heating system; staffing; the sale of Glengarriff forest to the Forestry<br />
Department; insurance of the House and tapestries; the payment of Sucession<br />
Duties; the Costigan Case; the military occupation of the House, and the<br />
proposed slipways at Corriveillaun. Includes two copies of a<br />
“MEMORANDUM” from the Agricultural Wages Act, 1936, issued by the<br />
Agricultural Wages Board.<br />
1698 1 March 1939 – 18 Jan. 1943<br />
1699 1939<br />
2 files<br />
File entitled “Shelswell White <strong>Estate</strong>. from 1/3/39 to 31/12/42” containing<br />
correspondence between Charles Dunlop (Agent), Dublin, Frank Hutchins<br />
(Sub-Agent), <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Mrs. Clodagh Shelswell-White, Transjordan, and<br />
Glengarriff Lodge, on <strong>Estate</strong> business. Includes material relating to repairs to<br />
the Steward’s Lodge by O’Shea; the installation of a heating system and reroofing<br />
at <strong>Bantry</strong> House; the Costigan, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Thomas F. McCarthy,<br />
Castletownbere cases; a coloured map on tracing paper showing lands to be<br />
demised to Minnie Sullivan, Glengarriff, by the <strong>Estate</strong> (30 th May 1940); and<br />
discussion on amounts payable and refundable on Death and Sucession Duties.<br />
Also documents on the slipway at Correveillaun, Glengarriff, put forward by<br />
the Glengarriff Tourist Association; and preparations for the Military<br />
occupation of two wings of <strong>Bantry</strong> House, with mss letter from Geoffrey<br />
stating which property, and terms of occupation (27 th Aug. 1940). Also 9 b/w<br />
photographs (11.8cm x 16.2cm) of Marino Street, Marino House and Marino<br />
Terrace (relating to the Costigan case).<br />
4 files<br />
Alphabetical correspondence file relating to business of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
Includes correspondence between Ellis, Arethusa Leigh-White, Clodagh<br />
Shelswell-White, Patrick Falvey (Steward), Glengarriff Demesne, and Frank<br />
1699 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Hutchins (Sub-Agent), <strong>Bantry</strong> Demesne, on income tax payments; tenants’<br />
leases; and of a fire at Glengarriff Lodge on 21 st December 1938, the damage<br />
done by it and subsequent insurance claims.<br />
1700 8 April 1940 – 20 Feb. 1943<br />
392<br />
4 files<br />
Correspondence file related to the running of the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
Includes typed list of arrears of rent due by Reps. W. D. O’Neill, Castletown<br />
Berehaven, to 29 th September 1940, and a typed account of the cash received<br />
by the <strong>Estate</strong> from the Minister for Defence for occupation by Military of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> House (Nov.1940-April 1941). Topics covered in the documents are<br />
the Military occupation of <strong>Bantry</strong> House; Lady Trevor’s jointure; income tax<br />
payments; Castletownbere sales; tenants’ arrears – Mrs. Costigan, Daniel<br />
Murphy, Kingston (<strong>Cork</strong>ery <strong>Estate</strong>), Cotter, John Moriarty and John<br />
Harrington, Cappyaughna; and W. D. O’Neill. Also typed list of queries by the<br />
Inspector (of Taxes) on the <strong>Bantry</strong> and Glengarriff Account, for the year<br />
ended 1 st June 1942; and mss account of Poor Rates paid on <strong>Estate</strong> lands.<br />
1701 19 June 1940 – 21 Jan. 1941<br />
283 items<br />
Correspondence file relating to the business dealings between the Shelswell-<br />
White <strong>Estate</strong> and Mrs. Costigan, Reenrour, [<strong>Bantry</strong>], for the property Marino<br />
House, and with the <strong>Estate</strong> and the Department of Defence for the military<br />
occupation of a portion of <strong>Bantry</strong> House. Also documents relating to the Case<br />
with the Reps W. D. O’Neill, Castletown Berehaven, for rental payment;<br />
correspondence re-M. Sandys Bird <strong>Bantry</strong> rents; Lady Trevor’s jointure; and a<br />
typed list of Castletown Bere tenants detailing – Folio No.; Tenant; PLV;<br />
Area; RENT; NAME OF PRESENT TENANT, and also whether each is a<br />
‘Lease’ or ‘Yearly’. Includes copy documents relating to the Costigan case<br />
(1936-1940).<br />
1702 19 Oct. 1940 – 29 June 1945<br />
209 items<br />
File entitled “Shelswell White <strong>Estate</strong> 1/1/45 to 30 th June 1945”. Includes<br />
correspondence relating to payment of income tax; <strong>Bantry</strong> town arrears and<br />
reconciliation of arrears for the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong>; a typed list of<br />
Purchase prices received for sales at Castletown Berehaven and <strong>Bantry</strong> (Nov.<br />
1943, January and June 1944); payment of insurance policies; signed forms<br />
allowing occupation of <strong>Estate</strong> lands by the Military, commencing on 14 th<br />
September, 1944, and correspondence on a survey of part of <strong>Bantry</strong> House that<br />
was occupied by the Military. Also <strong>Estate</strong> Accounts; the transfer of the<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>’s Agency solely to Charles Dunlop; a map showing the proposed slipway<br />
in the Abbey lands, <strong>Bantry</strong> (May 1945). Also contains letters relating to<br />
1702 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
1703 1940<br />
the Sandys Bird <strong>Estate</strong> from 1918.<br />
393<br />
2 files<br />
Alphabetical correspondence files relating to the running of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong><br />
between Ernest Ellis (Agent), Dublin, the Shelswell-Whites, Arethusa Leigh-<br />
White, Patrick Falvey (Steward), Glengarriff Demesne, [A.] Cooke (Steward)<br />
<strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Capt. Frank Hutchins (Sub-Agent), <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
Demesne. Includes documents relating to the Berehaven Improvement<br />
Committee to build a new pier and slipway; tenants’ leases, arrears and<br />
purchases; heating installation for <strong>Bantry</strong> House; military occupation of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> House; Lady Trevor’s jointure; insurance of the tapestries and <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
House; and the payment of duties on Charges and Income Tax on the <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
1704 19 Sept. 1941 – 30 June 1944<br />
1705 1941<br />
4 files<br />
Correspondence files related to the running of the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
Includes information on an income tax settlement on rents paid from<br />
Castletownbere, with lists of tenants; the Castletown Berehaven Sales; the<br />
change of dates of the <strong>Bantry</strong> Fair; the Glengarriff Timber Contract to the<br />
Military; the supply and charge of electricity to the portion of the House<br />
occupied by Mrs. Shelswell-White, and tenders for the installation of<br />
additional power-points. Also the sale of site National School at Ardgroom.<br />
Also some letters from the 1920s relating to the Bird <strong>Estate</strong>, and typed lists of<br />
Sales since 21 st October 1926 from the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
2 files<br />
Alphabetical box-file containing general correspondence relating to the<br />
running of the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes typed list of “Cash received<br />
from Minister for Defence for occupation by Military of <strong>Bantry</strong> House” (8 th<br />
Nov. 1940 – 24 th April 1941); various accounts; Lady Trevor’s jointure<br />
payment of income tax; typed list of Glengarriff, <strong>Bantry</strong> and Castletown<br />
defaulters (May – June 1941); and correspondence between Addison & Son<br />
(Solicitors), Portsmouth, England and Ellis (Agent) on the <strong>Estate</strong> of the late<br />
M. Sandys Bird. Also documents on the purchase of stocks; income tax<br />
payments on Schedule A, Castletown; the rentals of Carriganass; purchase of<br />
tenants holdings; repairs carried out on <strong>Bantry</strong> House and its out-houses<br />
during the military occupation; bog rents of Glengarriff Demesne; and rental<br />
demands by the <strong>Estate</strong> for the use of the Square, Castletown, by the County<br />
Council, for the storage of machinery. Also correspondence with Oliver<br />
Marton, Gloucester, and Granville Proby, London (Trustees of the <strong>Estate</strong>); and<br />
a typed list of Income on Investments for 1940 for the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
1705 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
1706 17 Feb. 1942 – 21 Jan. 1944<br />
394<br />
3 files<br />
Correspondence files relating to the running of the <strong>Estate</strong> – allotment plots,<br />
Glengarriff, for the <strong>Cork</strong> Board of Health and Public Assistance; arrangements<br />
for a golf course in <strong>Bantry</strong>; inheritance from Baroness Trevor; the extension of<br />
the burial ground at Abbey Lands, <strong>Bantry</strong>; copy Conacre Proposals (1941) and<br />
a typed list of sales since 21 st October, 1926 from the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
Includes one file entitled “<strong>Estate</strong> 1943” documents relating to the payment of<br />
income tax; a change in the Agency of the <strong>Estate</strong> from Ernest Ellis to Charles<br />
Dunlop; a change in Trustees for the <strong>Estate</strong>; timber sales; and tenancy affairs<br />
1707 4 Dec. 1942 – 20 Dec. 1944<br />
2 files<br />
File containing correspondence between Clodagh and Geoffrey Shelswell-<br />
White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Charles Dunlop (Agent), Dublin, on the running of the<br />
estate. Includes documents on timber contracts; insurance payments; Trust<br />
Funds and <strong>Estate</strong> Accounts; family heraldry for armorial book plates; the<br />
appointment of new trustees of the <strong>Estate</strong> and staff; and the timber contract to<br />
the Department of Defence. Also papers relating to the sales in Castletownbere<br />
since 1926, and costs incurred by Dunlop in 1939 for work on the repairs to<br />
the <strong>Bantry</strong> House.<br />
1708 1942 – 1943<br />
102 items<br />
Alphabetical correspondence file relating to the running of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
Correspondence between Ernest Ellis (Agent), A. R. Cooke (Steward), Patrick<br />
Falvey (Steward), Glengarriff, Capt. Frank Hutchins (Sub-Agent), and<br />
Clodagh Shelswell-White on tenants’ leases and arrears, staff wages,<br />
maintenance to <strong>Bantry</strong> House during its military occupation; and income tax<br />
payments.<br />
1709 18 March 1943 – 9 May 1959<br />
2 files<br />
Correspondence file relating to the purchase of the fee simple by Patrick<br />
Moriarty of his father’s leased plot of ground next to the Catholic Church<br />
(folio G. 243) in Cappyaughna, Glengarriff from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes<br />
draft conveyance and the original lease for the property between the <strong>Estate</strong> and<br />
John Moriarty, with a map of the area (scale 1/2500 th ) in 1943.<br />
51 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1710 2 April 1943 – 17 Dec. 1946<br />
File entitled “Shelswell White <strong>Estate</strong> from 1.7.46.” Includes a typed list of<br />
Dunlop’s work for the Shelswell-White estate (20 th March 1935 – 27 th Nov.<br />
1946); and typed lists of premises sold in Castletownberehaven and their<br />
prices (1945-1946). Also correspondence on the purchase and leasing of estate<br />
property; and a list of defaulters at Glengarriff, Castletownberehaven, and<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>. (<strong>The</strong>re are no records between July 1945 – May 1946).<br />
395<br />
2 files<br />
1711 29 May 1943 – 6 May 1946<br />
see also<br />
1715<br />
File entitled “SHELSWELL-WHITE FROM 30 th JUNE 1945 TO 31<br />
JANUARY 1946”. Includes correspondence relating to Ardgroom National<br />
School; a notice to quit <strong>Bantry</strong> House from the Dept. of Defence after 31 st Jan.<br />
1945; a slipway at Berehaven; the Account for the <strong>Estate</strong> for 1945/1946; an<br />
application by R. Harvey, Poulgorm Hotel, for building sites at Reenmeen,<br />
and the subsequent surveys done to determine plots and boundaries; Sutton’s<br />
fees for sales at Castletown Berehaven; and discussion and map of the<br />
Townland of Abbey, <strong>Bantry</strong> (Aug. 1945). Also documents relating to duties<br />
payable on the Tapestries (Sept. 1945), with a list of Tapestries and their<br />
valuation; the sales at Castletown; a report on the Bird <strong>Estate</strong> by Messrs<br />
Sutton; and problems with the agency of the O’Brien-<strong>Cork</strong>ery <strong>Estate</strong>. Also a<br />
map showing the connection of the town water mains to <strong>Bantry</strong> House.<br />
1712 14 Jan. – 4 Dec. 1944<br />
3 files<br />
File entitled “ESTATE 1944” containing correspondence from Charles<br />
Dunlop (Agent), Dublin, to Clodagh Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
on estate business – accounts, the timber contract with the Department of<br />
Defence; and income tax payments. Also correspondence between C. J.<br />
O’Leary (Hon. Sec., the <strong>Bantry</strong> Town Improvements Committee) and<br />
Shelswell-White, for the use of a field for community events; a typed list of<br />
the arrears of the <strong>Estate</strong>, under headings – Rental No.; Tenant; Yearly Rent;<br />
Arrears 25/3/44; Arrears 30/6/44;and a typed letter from Ernest Ellis (Agent),<br />
Co. Wexford, to Shelswell-White on further <strong>Estate</strong> matters. Also<br />
correspondence between Dunlop and A. R. Cooke (Steward), <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
1713 22 Feb. – 30 Dec. 1944<br />
103 items<br />
File entitled “Shelswell White to 31/10/44” containing correspondence<br />
between Charles Dunlop (Agent), Dublin, A. R. Cooke (Steward), <strong>Bantry</strong>, and<br />
Patrick Falvey (Steward), Glengarriff. Contains bundles of Weekly Return of<br />
1713 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Rents (March – June); receipts from Glengarriff; typed list of arrears; estate<br />
accounts; sales at Castletownbere; timber contract to the Department of<br />
Defence; and discussion on the occupation of certain lands at Seafield by the<br />
Military for camp and [manoeuvres]. Includes miscellaneous items – typed<br />
letters re-Costigan’s Holding (1936); a blank Agreement for Sale of Premises<br />
in Castletown Berehaven, Co. <strong>Cork</strong> and CONVEYANCE document from the<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>; LIST OF LEASES AND AGREEMENTS AT BANTRY<br />
OFFICE (1941); Allocation of Payments and Receipts based on Account of<br />
Messrs. Stopford & Turner, 25/3/1943 for the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong>; and<br />
copy typed letters from Dunlop relating to Lady Trevor’s Jointure (1941) and<br />
the Military occupation of <strong>Bantry</strong> House (1943).<br />
1714 7 July 1944 – 13 Feb. 1946<br />
396<br />
2 files<br />
File containing correspondence to Mrs. Shelswell-White. Includes letters from<br />
Charles Dunlop (Agent), Dublin, informing her of various <strong>Estate</strong> matters – the<br />
purchase of holdings by tenants; the termination by the Irish Army of its<br />
tenancy of <strong>Bantry</strong> House; the relinquishing of the Square in Castlestown Bere<br />
by the <strong>Estate</strong> to the County Council; <strong>Estate</strong> and personal accounts and the<br />
payment of income tax; and the change of the Agency of the <strong>Estate</strong> to the sole<br />
responsibility of Dunlop. Also documents the re-planting of Glengarriff<br />
Forestry; and the proposed new slipway adjacent to <strong>The</strong> Square at Castletown<br />
Berehaven. Also invoices and receipts relating to the running of the <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
186 items<br />
1715 2 Feb. 1945 – 29 June 1946<br />
see also<br />
1711<br />
Correspondence files related to the running of the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
Contains rental sheets for <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff and Castletownbere due to<br />
September 1945; documents on the proposed slipway, Castletownbere; the<br />
sale of estate holdings in Castletownbere (Mrs. H. O’Sullivan); building sites<br />
at Reenmeen, Glengarriff (Richard Harvey, Poulgorm Hotel); reports on the<br />
repairs to <strong>Bantry</strong> House, Glengarriff Lodge and the Steward’s House; and the<br />
situation regarding the various Gate Lodges of the estate and the six cottages<br />
at Rope Walk. Includes papers on the Deasy holding in the Square, <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
and possible difficulties with its lease; staff particulars in relation to<br />
Workmen’s Compensation & Employer’s Liability (8 th April 1946); the Right<br />
of Way to Corrievaullaun; the insurance of tapestries; the Bird/Warner Case;<br />
the pier at <strong>Bantry</strong>; a report on arrears of rent in <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff and<br />
Castletownbere (May 1946); and the Kingston case. Also information on the<br />
Hurst holding leased from the Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> in 1890. Cooke gives a history of<br />
the holding from then to 1937. <strong>The</strong>re is a question of whether a store to the<br />
south of Mrs. Swanton’s house is included on the lease. It gives the leasing<br />
history of the store, including copies of maps showing the premises as it was<br />
divided and then sold to Messrs. G.W. Biggs in a conveyance of the 1 st Oct.<br />
1715 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
1937.<br />
1716 21 March 1946 – 1 Nov. 1951<br />
397<br />
2 files<br />
Correspondence file from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office relating to the Reenmeen<br />
building sites near Glengarriff.<br />
1717 27 May – 12 June 1946<br />
88 items<br />
Correspondence between A. R. Cooke (Steward), <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, and Charles J. Dunlop (Agent), Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong> Office,<br />
Dublin, on matters relating to the running of the <strong>Estate</strong> – wage increases and<br />
letting agreements. Includes two empty envelopes addressed to Cooke, Chapel<br />
Street, <strong>Bantry</strong>, with the 2½p stamps attached, dated 1 st and 16 th April, 1947.<br />
1718 24 June 1946 – 30 Dec. 1947<br />
9 items<br />
General correspondence file from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Includes the<br />
organisation of the felling of trees in Glengarriff woods for firewood on<br />
request by the Town Commissioners; and a letter from Clodagh Shelswell-<br />
White to the Manager of the Munster & Leinsters Bank, <strong>Bantry</strong>, declaring that<br />
Geoffrey Shelswell-White has assumed direct administration of the <strong>Estate</strong><br />
(28 th Jan. 1947). Also correspondence on the possible purchase of property out<br />
of the Montpelier <strong>Estate</strong> (c. June 1947); and the “Particulars of payments &<br />
Receipts in connection with Castletown Square” from 30 th November 1901-<br />
14 th September 1912 (located in the 3 rd file after 17 th July 1947). Also<br />
correspondence on the storage of vehicles by <strong>Cork</strong> County Council on the<br />
Square, Castletownbere, and payment of same to the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong><br />
(27 th July 1940-5 th Dec. 1941).<br />
1719 28 June 1947 – 15 May 1961<br />
3 files<br />
Correspondence file on the maintenance of the Square at Castletownbere by<br />
the <strong>Estate</strong>, and negotiations between the <strong>Estate</strong> and <strong>Cork</strong> County Council<br />
relating to the laying of water pipes on the western edge of the Square at<br />
Castletownbere for its Water Supply Scheme. Includes maps showing the area<br />
in question. Also correspondence relating to the purchase of the fee simple of<br />
the Square by the Berehaven Tourist Development Association from the<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
168 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1720 1 Dec. 1947 – 8 Dec. 1948<br />
General Correspondence from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office. Includes documents<br />
relating to foreshore rights; a list of tenants to be warned to attend at a rent<br />
collection in Castletownbere on 21 st May, [1948]; a plan on tracing paper for a<br />
proposed road improvement at “Bathing Box Corner”, <strong>Bantry</strong> with the land to<br />
be acquired coloured red (10 th June 1948); Audits of Accounts; and wage<br />
increase discussions. Also correspondence on the acquisition of the fee simple<br />
interest in the premises of Urhan National School, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, by the Diocesan<br />
Trustees of the Diocese of Kerry; and notes on Agricultural Grants printed in<br />
<strong>The</strong> Southern Star newspaper (11 th March).<br />
1721 1947 – 1961<br />
File entitled “Reference File” compiled by Geoffrey Shelswell-White<br />
containing information on foreshore rights, agricultural practises,<br />
measurements, tax liability, insurance, and rates.<br />
1722 6 Jan. 1948 – 1 July 1949<br />
398<br />
2 files<br />
65 items<br />
Correspondence file entitled “General File – 1948/49”. Includes sketch map of<br />
Bathing Box Corner, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and the planned “cutting off of corner” there; and<br />
correspondence between Geoffrey Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Rev.<br />
R. F. Hipwell, Castletown Bere, on the history of Ardgroom Church and<br />
Curriglass Schoolhouse in Kilmocomogue. Also tenders for Grazing Rights;<br />
inquiries by the <strong>Estate</strong> with its solicitors on cases against tenants (10 th Feb.<br />
1949); the electrification of Glengarriff Lodge (10 th Feb. 1949); and the wages<br />
of agricultural workers.<br />
1723 Aug. 1948 – Aug. 1969<br />
308 items<br />
File entitled “REFERENCE FILE (a) LEGAL NOTES ON HOLDINGS”<br />
compiled by Geoffrey Shelswell-White. It contains correspondence between<br />
Geoffrey Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, Fred Sutton & Co. (Solicitors),<br />
Dublin, Frank O’Mahony (Solicitor), <strong>Bantry</strong>, and the Trustee Dept., Bank of<br />
Ireland, Dublin, on legal issues relating to <strong>Estate</strong> business.<br />
12 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1724 14 March 1949 – 20 June 1952<br />
Correspondence file entitled “Glengarriff Demesne Avenue Acquisition” by<br />
<strong>Cork</strong> County Council from the Shelswell-White <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes a<br />
rough map of the proposed acquisition initialled by Geoffrey Shelswell-White.<br />
1725 23 May 1949 – 11 Aug. 1953<br />
399<br />
94 items<br />
Correspondence file relating to an offer by <strong>Cork</strong> County Council for the rights<br />
of Water from Lake Bofinna from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes maps of the<br />
areas involved.<br />
1726 4 July 1949 – 26 June 1950<br />
108 items<br />
General correspondence file from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office. Includes draft<br />
accounts for 1948/49. Also correspondence on the <strong>Estate</strong> of Mary H. Browne<br />
(deceased), clarifying the lease held by her with the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>; and<br />
documents arranging the lease of fishing rights by <strong>Bantry</strong> and Glengarriff<br />
Fishing Clubs.<br />
1727 1 July 1950 – 30 June 1951<br />
2 files<br />
General correspondence file from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office relating to the dayto-day<br />
running of the <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes rough accounts of payments by the<br />
<strong>Estate</strong> and Glengarriff offices.<br />
1728 2 July 1951 – 4 July 1952<br />
214 items<br />
General correspondence file from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office relating to the dayto-day<br />
running of the <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes papers on repairs to the estate; audits;<br />
leasing of grazing and tendering for hay harvesting; and tenant queries. Also<br />
rough drafts of Receipts and Payments.<br />
1729 30 June 1952 – 26 June 1953<br />
220 items<br />
General correspondence file from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office, covering topics<br />
such as audits; shooting rights; tenders for the purchase of standing hay in the<br />
Glengarriff Demesne; and the letting of grazing. Includes correspondence<br />
between Geoffrey Shelswell-White and Hazel Ward, Ballylickey, on the<br />
1729 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
accommodation of her motor-boat in the <strong>Estate</strong> boathouse. Also<br />
correspondence on the letting of Market Square, Castletownbere, to Edward<br />
Fossett & Sons’ New Circus for one night (Sept. 1952); and a sepia<br />
photograph of a bungalow at East Ardnagashel let by Miss Hutchins,<br />
Tragarriff, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Mrs. Patricia Greacen, London.<br />
1730 12 Jan. 1953 – 28 June 1954<br />
400<br />
2 files<br />
General correspondence file from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office relating to the dayto-day<br />
running of the <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes a reversionary lease made between the<br />
Trustees of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>, Lucy Clerke, and Margaret Clerke, for premises<br />
at Barrack Street, <strong>Bantry</strong> (20 th Jan. 1954).<br />
1731 1 July 1954 – 2 July 1955<br />
260 items<br />
General correspondence file from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office relating to the dayto-day<br />
running of the <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes mss draft of “Temporary Cash A/c”<br />
made out by Geoffrey Shelswell-White for August 1954.<br />
1732 19 Jan. 1955 – 27 June 1956<br />
199 items<br />
General correspondence file from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office. Includes draft<br />
accounts.<br />
1733 1 Nov. 1955 – 23 May 1961<br />
214 items<br />
Correspondence file on insurance taken out by the <strong>Estate</strong>, with details of<br />
various insurance policies (fire, employer’s liability).<br />
1734 19 [Feb.] 1956 – 14 Feb. 1958<br />
2 files<br />
General correspondence file of the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Includes Glengarriff<br />
receipts.<br />
306 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1735 5 July 1957 – 30 June 1958<br />
General correspondence file from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office relating to the dayto-day<br />
running of the <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes rough draft of “Receipts and Payments”<br />
accounts.<br />
1736 7 July 1958 – 29 June 1959<br />
401<br />
217 items<br />
General correspondence file from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office relating to the dayto-day<br />
running of the <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes rough draft of a cash account for August<br />
1958; and a draft budget for a normal year, with draft Payments and Receipts.<br />
Also documents on a Land Rehabilitation Project carried out on the West<br />
Lawn, <strong>Bantry</strong> Demesne.<br />
1737 28 June 1959 – 29 June 1960<br />
293 items<br />
General correspondence file from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office relating to the dayto-day<br />
running of the <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes draft cash account for 22 nd Oct-11 th<br />
Nov. 1959; an application for a Land Rehabilitation Project for drainage works<br />
on the <strong>Bantry</strong> Demesne; and correspondence between Geoffrey and Egerton<br />
Shelswell-White on a change of Trustees and the Guardi paintings sale<br />
(April/May 1960). Also letters relating to the Pond Lodge Slip.<br />
1738 8 Aug. 1959 – 8 Aug. 1981<br />
208 items<br />
Files containing correspondence between <strong>The</strong> Ancestral Lands Co., Ltd.,<br />
London, and A. R. Cooke (Steward), <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office, on the sale of plots<br />
of land of the estate, and correspondence with the Bank of Ireland on <strong>Estate</strong><br />
accounts and income tax payments. Also correspondence with suppliers to the<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>, and with workmen on repairs to the House. Includes invoices and bills<br />
related to the running of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
1739 29 June 1960 – 29 July 1961<br />
3 files<br />
General correspondence file from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office. Includes<br />
documents relating to profits from the Trusts of the Marriage Settlement of<br />
Clodagh E. M. Shelswell-White; and drainage on the <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
109 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1740 7 Feb. – 7 Dec. 1961<br />
see also<br />
1840, 1841<br />
Correspondence between Geoffrey Shelswell-White, Pall Mall Safe<br />
Forwarding Depositing Co. Ltd., London, Coras Iompair Eireann, and Royal<br />
Exchange Assurance on the movement and storage of furniture from <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
House in 1921 to Tedworth Square, London for safety and the return of same<br />
in 1926. He is looking for a list of that furniture from any of the agencies<br />
involved. Written on the back of one letter (7 th Feb. 1961) are figures relating<br />
to taxable tenants in <strong>Bantry</strong> Town, Berehaven and Glengarriff. Typed on the<br />
back of another letter (4 th Dec. 1961) is a copy of a letter from [J. M. Cooke]<br />
to the office of E. F. L. Ellis (<strong>Estate</strong> Agent) on various estate business (March<br />
1934), mentioned is the death of a Mrs. Bowlby (related to the White family,<br />
Glengarriff Castle).<br />
1741 13 March 1961<br />
402<br />
11 items<br />
Typed letter from Fred Sutton & Co. (Solicitors), Dublin, to Geoffrey<br />
Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office, replying to a query about current and<br />
non-current leases on the <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes notes by Shelswell-White on leases<br />
from the <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
1742 15 Nov. 1961 – 7 Feb. 1967<br />
3 items<br />
Correspondence file on the leasing of the foreshore to <strong>Bantry</strong> Bay Sailing<br />
Club. Includes general plans for the proposed new boat slip and boat park at<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> from April and June 1962.<br />
1743 12 Jan. 1963 – 2 Dec. 1976<br />
53 items<br />
Correspondence file related to the running of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes<br />
documents related to the connection of <strong>Bantry</strong> House and Demesne to the<br />
watermains (1967); and correspondence between Craig Gardner & Co.<br />
(Chartered Accountants), Dublin, and A. R. Cooke (Steward), <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong><br />
Office, on audits for the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s Company. Also correspondence<br />
between London Weekend Television Ltd. and the <strong>Estate</strong> on use of the House<br />
in the filming of “<strong>The</strong> Growing Summer” (1968); and correspondence<br />
between the <strong>Estate</strong> and solicitors of tenants who wish to re-lease or purchase<br />
property of the <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
389 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1744 [1940s – 1950s]<br />
1745 [nd]<br />
1746 [nd]<br />
File entitled “NO 18 Hectograph Carbon Masters & Instructions SPRITE<br />
ditto” containing carbon copies of <strong>Estate</strong> notices.<br />
403<br />
12 items<br />
File entitled “Miscellaneous correspondence” containing documents relating<br />
to profits from the trusts of the marriage settlement of Clodagh Shelswell-<br />
White; type list of the Leigh-White stocks and shares; and a typed list of the<br />
[rentals] from <strong>Bantry</strong> town, listing the names of the individuals and<br />
corresponding figures.<br />
10 items<br />
Second page of a typed letter from H. W. Cooke (Steward), <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong><br />
Office, on <strong>Estate</strong> business – O’Shea not wanting to purchase the Court House<br />
holding stall.<br />
6. Employee Records<br />
6.1 Workmen’s Account Sheets<br />
1747 5 July 1906 – 28 June 1907<br />
Workmen’s Account sheets for labour done at [<strong>Bantry</strong> gardens and grounds].<br />
1748 9 June 1906 – 19 Jan. 1907<br />
1p<br />
52 items<br />
Labour Return Sheets made out by John Falvey for Glengarriff. Details<br />
information under headings – No. of Men; WORKMEN’S NAMES;<br />
SATURDAY How Employed; MONDAY How Employed; TUESDAY How<br />
Employed; WEDNESDAY How Employed; THURSDY How Employed;<br />
FRIDAY How Employed; No. of Days Worked; Wages per day; Amount of<br />
week’s work; OBSERVATIONS.<br />
16 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1749 Feb. 1922<br />
Copy of the Workmen’s account from 15-[ ] Feb. [1922]. Gives details under<br />
headings; Names; How Employed; Days Work; [Wages]; Sunday Overtime.<br />
Includes mss undated wages list.<br />
1750 31 Dec. 1924 – 15 Oct. 1927<br />
404<br />
2 items<br />
Labour returns for the Glengarriff Demesne for late 1925 and late 1927.<br />
Includes a typed “Return for Month ending…” December 1924 of the <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
<strong>Estate</strong>, signed by Ernest Ellis (Agent), Dublin.<br />
1751 17 Oct. 1925 – 2 Oct. 1931<br />
6 items<br />
Wages payments by the Trustees of the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong> to William<br />
Stevens for late 1925 to early 1926; and draft Accounts of Receipts &<br />
Expenditure <strong>Bantry</strong> Demesne Per Mr. Stevens (Steward) – to Date of closing<br />
his Banking a/c 6 th Dec. 1930, from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
1752 30 March 1940 – 28 March 1942<br />
8 items<br />
Glengarriff Demesne grazing, sales and rental receipts. Includes Glengarriff<br />
Workmen’s Accounts. Details under headings of – No. of Men; Workmans’<br />
Names; Saturday How Employed; Monday; Tuesday; Wednesday; Thursday;<br />
Friday; No. of days worked; Wages per day; Amount of Weekly wages;<br />
Observations.<br />
1753 27 March 1943 – 20 May 1944<br />
29 items<br />
Glengarriff Workmen’s Account and Glengarriff Demesne Receipts supplied<br />
by Patrick Falvey.<br />
1754 6 Sept. 1943 – 6 May 1944<br />
14 items<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> Demesne Workmen’s Accounts supplied by A. R. Cooke. Details<br />
information under headings – No. of Men; NAMES; MONDAY How<br />
Employed; Tuesday How Employed; Wednesday How Employed; Thursday<br />
How Employed; Friday How Employed; Saturday How Employed; Days<br />
Worked this Week; Wages per Day; Total Value of the Week’s Work; Cash<br />
1754 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Paid on Account this Week/Insurance NH In; Nett Total; OBSERVATIONS.<br />
1755 6 Sept. 1947 – 29 April 1948<br />
405<br />
19 items<br />
Mss Glengarriff Forestry Drainage Account for the four weeks endings 6 th<br />
September 1947, detailing information under headings – No. of Men;<br />
workmens’ Names; Saturday how employed; Monday; Tuesday; Wednesday;<br />
Thursday; Friday; No. of days worked; Wages per Day; Amount of weekly<br />
wages £ s d; and Observations. Includes invoices and receipts relating to sales<br />
of timber.<br />
1756 [1 June 1948]<br />
7 items<br />
Mss Saw-Unit Labour Sheet from May 1 st to May 29 th 1948. Details<br />
information under headings – Nos. of men; Name; Monday; Tuesday;<br />
Wednesday; Thursday; Friday; Saturday; Nos. of days worked; Wages per<br />
day; and Weekly Wage.<br />
1757 1948 – 1949<br />
1 item<br />
Files containing wages returns from the Glengarriff Demesne, invoices,<br />
receipts, and bank lodgement slips.<br />
1758 1 April 1950 – 24 June 1957<br />
Weekly Labour Sheets from the Glengarriff <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
1759 25 Feb. 1965 – 6 Jan. 1981<br />
4 files<br />
400 items<br />
P.A.Y.Easy WAGES BOOKs for the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> staff. Details information<br />
under headings – No.; NAME; BASIC WAGES – HOURS/DAYS, RATE, £<br />
s. d; OVERTIME; GROSS WAGES; GROSS WAGES TO DATE;<br />
CUMULATIVE TAX FREE ALLOWANCE; CUMULATIVE TAXABLE<br />
PAY; CUMULATIVE TAX; INCOME TAX REFUNDED; DEDUCTIONS –<br />
INCOME TAX, NAT. INS, TOTAL; NET WAGES; EMPLOYER’S NAT.<br />
INS.<br />
3 items & 3 enclosures
BL/EP/B/<br />
6.2 Insurance and Tax Payments<br />
1760 24 March 1932<br />
Domestic and Outdoor Servants’ policy (068446) taken out by Clodagh E.M.<br />
Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, from the Law Union and Rock Insurance<br />
Company Limited. It is primarily for one female domestic servant, one<br />
occasional servant and one housekeeper, but has been extended to cover any<br />
occasional workers. She agrees to pay to the Company a premium of £0. 14. 6.<br />
1761 18 May 1933 – 27 Sept. 1934<br />
406<br />
6 items<br />
Domestic Servants’ Benefits Policy (1656431) taken out by Clodagh E.M.<br />
Shelswell-White, Glengariff Lodge, Glengariff, with the Commercial Union<br />
Assurance Company Limited, 37 <strong>College</strong> Green, Dublin. It is for one year<br />
from the 1 st May 1933, covering primarily one indoor servant, and one casual<br />
labourer, for a premium of £5. Includes a document stating that the insurance<br />
policy indemnities the Workmens Compensation Act 1934 requirements, for<br />
an additional premium. Written on the outside in red pencil is “To be<br />
cancelled May 1941 Included in R.E. Comprehensive Cover” (Royal<br />
Exchange).<br />
1762 22 – 23 Aug. 1934<br />
4 items<br />
Endorsement slips acknowledging the inclusion of cover under the<br />
Workmen’s Compensation Act 1934 in the policy (484105) taken out by<br />
Clodagh Shelswell-White with the Commercial Union Assurance Company<br />
Limited.<br />
1763 5 Dec. 1935 – 9 Sept. 1941<br />
3 items<br />
A Workmen’s Compensation Insurance Policy (1771643) of £363, taken out<br />
by Clodagh E.M. Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, from the Commercial<br />
Union Assurance Company Limited from the 1 st May 1935-30 th April 1936. It<br />
is for the employees at <strong>Bantry</strong> House, at Glengarriff House and the Demesne<br />
labourers. She has agreed to pay the Company a premium of £5. 4. 4. <strong>The</strong>y<br />
received an additional premium of £1. 1. 1 to cover the work of a carpenter<br />
from the 30 th Sept. 1935. A further premium of was taken out in 1941 to cover<br />
demesne hands, carpenter and clerical staff. <strong>The</strong> agency of E.F.L. Ellis<br />
handled the policy.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
1764 16 Nov. 1936<br />
Domestic Servants Policy (408710) taken out by the Trustees of Edward<br />
Egerton Leigh-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, from the London and Lancashire<br />
Insurance Company, Dublin Branch, 18 & 19, <strong>College</strong> Green, from the 2 nd<br />
Dec. 1936-2 nd Dec. 1937, for primarily one charwoman, in <strong>Bantry</strong> House. <strong>The</strong><br />
premium is £0. 7. 3. This was cancelled by the Comprehensive Policy of the<br />
Royal Exchange. Includes clauses relevant to the policy.<br />
1765 22 Feb. 1937<br />
407<br />
4 items<br />
Domestic Servants Policy (408778) taken out by Clodagh E.M. Shelswell-<br />
White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, from the London & Lancashire Insurance Company<br />
Limited, Dublin Branch, 18 & 19, <strong>College</strong> Green, from the 22 nd March 1937-<br />
22 nd March 1938. It covers two permanent domestic servants with a premium<br />
of £1. 0. 3, cancelling “L.U. &R.” policy (068446). Includes clauses of the<br />
policy. Written on the cover is to “cancel this in March 1941 included in the<br />
Comprehensive Policy”.<br />
1766 9 Nov. 1938 – 25 March 1945<br />
5 items<br />
Insurance receipts for workmen’s policies taken out by the <strong>Estate</strong> with <strong>The</strong><br />
London & Lancashire Insurance Co., Ltd. Includes a policy taken out by the<br />
Bishop of <strong>Cork</strong>, the Rev. Joseph William Grainger, the Rectory, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and<br />
Geoffrey Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, covering <strong>Bantry</strong> National School,<br />
its furnishings, and the Parish Hall, Harbour View, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for public use.<br />
1767 1947 – 1952<br />
8 items<br />
“Agent’s Register” book from the Royal Exchange Assurance detailing<br />
insurance policies taken out for <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> staff and Geoffrey and Clodagh<br />
Shelswell-White. Details information under headings – Name; Address; Policy<br />
No.; Class of Insurance; Interest or Property Covered; Sum Insured; Premium<br />
(x6); REMARKS.<br />
1768 25 March 1960 – 3 Oct. 1977<br />
39pp<br />
File entitled “Insurance Policies” containing insurance policies for Public<br />
Liability, Workmen’s Compensation, and Fire held by Clodagh Shelswell-<br />
White and the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s Company with the Alliance Assurance Company<br />
Limited, Sun Alliance & London Insurance Group, and Coyle Hamilton<br />
1768 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Phillips Limited.<br />
1769 1960 – 1984<br />
408<br />
16 items<br />
Documentation on the payment of tax and PRSI by the <strong>Estate</strong> for its staff.<br />
6.3 Related Correspondence<br />
1770 11 Aug. – 18 Sept. 1923<br />
3 files<br />
File entitled “Mrs. Leigh-White Tenants for Autumn 1923 Applications +<br />
replies” containing applications with references of candidates for the post of<br />
man and wife for indoor work for three months in Glengarriff Lodge for<br />
Arethusa Leigh-White. No documents on tenants for Autumn 1923.<br />
1771 23 – 31 July 1924<br />
Written applications for the post of Cook for Glengarriff Lodge, with<br />
references, for the stay of Arethusa Leigh-White. Includes a copy letter<br />
relating to the employment of a chauffeur.<br />
1772 18 June 1932 – 15 March 1933<br />
55 items<br />
14 items<br />
Mss letters from Mrs. Alice Doughty (née Hegarty), Sunderland, England, to<br />
Arethusa Leigh-White, asking if she and her husband, R. W. Doughty could<br />
find employment from Leigh-White. Includes copy references. Also an<br />
envelope holding the letters with a note written outside by Arethusa.<br />
1773 26 Jan. 1935 – 24 Nov. 1937<br />
4 items<br />
Correspondence between Ernest Ellis (Agent), Dublin, and Clodagh and<br />
Geoffrey Shelswell-White, [Zanzibar/Gibraltar], relating to staffing at the<br />
<strong>Estate</strong> – the appointment of Frank Hutchins as Steward in 1935; pension<br />
payments to Jeremiah Glanney (otherwise Harrington) and Denis Sullivan;<br />
and Nora Falvey’s and Paddy Falvey’s wages. File is marked “M.3”.<br />
3 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
7. Family Residences<br />
7.1 <strong>Bantry</strong> House<br />
7.1.1 History<br />
1774 1839 – 1844<br />
Typed extracts from Rambles in the South of Ireland during the year 1838 (2<br />
vols 1839), by Lady Chatterton, and Ireland, Scotland & England (translation),<br />
by J. G. Kohl, both of which mention <strong>Bantry</strong> House. Chatterton describes the<br />
contents of various rooms “with objects of vertu and the ceilings of some are<br />
covered with paintings with formed the plafond of a palace at Venice.” Kohl<br />
visited the house when the family were away, with “the chairs and tables, the<br />
chandeliers, the walls, the banisters, the doorhandles, the doors themselves, all<br />
were [confided] to the protection of the <strong>Cork</strong> Constitutional”. Calendared by<br />
Geoffrey Shelswell-White (159, 160).<br />
1775 5 June 1891<br />
1776 [1902]<br />
409<br />
2 items<br />
Paper note found in the [East] Stables at Blackrock House, <strong>Bantry</strong>, in 1958. It<br />
names the workers involved the plastering of the “Cupola”, signing off with<br />
“God save Ireland”. It is transcribed at the back of the copybook paper used as<br />
backing.<br />
1 item<br />
Black leather bound Common Prayer book for the Church of Ireland, with<br />
“BANTRY HOUSE” on its cover. Pages 11-14 are missing.<br />
1777 12 July [1929]<br />
1 item<br />
Newspaper article from the [Irish Independent] entitled “HISTORIC IRISH<br />
BUILDINGS – LXXII – BANTRY HOUSE” giving a potted history of the<br />
Whites and the house – “<strong>The</strong> French are on the Sea”; “A Noble Collector”;<br />
“<strong>The</strong> O’Sullivans”; and “Short-Lived Titles”.<br />
1778 30 March 1933 – 17 June 1937<br />
1 item<br />
Correspondence on the possible sale or letting of <strong>Bantry</strong> House. Includes a<br />
1778 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
typed inventory of <strong>Bantry</strong> House.<br />
1779 9 May 1934 – 17 July 1935<br />
410<br />
13 items<br />
Correspondence between Francis Holdsworth Ffrench-Davis (Irish Nursery &<br />
Hothouse Supply Company), Dublin and the Shelswell-Whites on his<br />
proposed leasing of <strong>Bantry</strong> House garden for a year for bulb growing and<br />
market gardening. Includes two draft lease agreements. Ffrench Davis did not<br />
take up the option as “his experience that he has had in bulb growing at<br />
Glengarriff he does not find there is much profit, if any, in it.”<br />
1780 7 June – 8 Sept. 1934<br />
1781 1943<br />
16 items<br />
Correspondence on the leasing of the garden at <strong>Bantry</strong> House for five years by<br />
Francis Holdsworth Ffrench-Davis, between him and the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong><br />
(Clodagh and Geoffrey Shelswell-White, Arethusa Leigh-White and Ernest<br />
Ellis). Includes information on the bad state of repair of <strong>Bantry</strong> House; the sale<br />
of a site for a house in Reenmeen to Dr. Cotter; woodcutting permits; and the<br />
possible lease of Glengarriff Woods to the Government.<br />
24 items<br />
A <strong>Cork</strong> Businesses Desk Diary [belonging to William Stevens, <strong>Bantry</strong> House].<br />
Entries include “Electric Light put on Military Qrs” (19 th Jan.); and the various<br />
comings and goings of the Shelswell-Whites “Mrs. S W & family to Lge” (8 th<br />
April). Last entry is on the 6 th November.<br />
1782 March 1947 – May 1951<br />
81pp<br />
Two articles on <strong>Bantry</strong> House by Geoffrey Shelswell-White for the magazine<br />
<strong>The</strong> Irish Tatler and Sketch. One is part of a feature on “Historic Irish<br />
Houses”, and the other is entitled “<strong>The</strong> Story of <strong>Bantry</strong> House”. B/w<br />
photographs accompany the articles. Includes complete copies of the<br />
magazines; and a copy of vol. LX, No.8 of the magazine.<br />
1783 [1940s/50s]<br />
5 items<br />
Mss and typed lists of contents of various rooms in <strong>Bantry</strong> House – the Hall,<br />
and the Entrance Porch.<br />
1783 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
1784 18 July 1952<br />
411<br />
5 items<br />
Pamphlet entitled Personal Letter, no. 43, a Stephen King-Hall Publication,<br />
London, featuring a piece on the treasures of <strong>Bantry</strong> House.<br />
1785 23 May 1957 – 22 March 1971<br />
1786 1959<br />
1 item<br />
Typed letters from A.W.H. Pearsall, National Maritime Museum, Greenwich,<br />
to Clodagh Shelswell-White relating to the history and possible origins of a<br />
12-pounder long gun cannon at <strong>Bantry</strong> House. It is believed that it came from<br />
the HMS CLYDE. Includes a letter relating to the origins of the cannons at<br />
Macroom Castle. Also correspondence between J. W. Hoskyns (Commander<br />
RN (retd)), <strong>Bantry</strong> House, Lieut. Commander M. G. Gude, (Royal Navy),<br />
Portsmouth, and Lieut. Commander A. Hardy (Royal Navy), Portsmouth, on<br />
the 12-pounder from the HMS CLYDE.<br />
6 items<br />
Calendar for 1959 with notes made in pencil at certain dates – 16 February –<br />
“Mass 10am…funeral 3. A Leigh-White”. It may belong to a<br />
cook/housekeeper in the house, Mrs. [Hunter].<br />
1787 April 1970<br />
53pp<br />
Typed transcript of an article from <strong>The</strong> <strong>Cork</strong> Examiner newspaper on the rehanging<br />
of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Bell. Includes copy.<br />
1788 19 June 1980 – 24 March 1992<br />
see also<br />
1789, 1790<br />
CLOSED<br />
Correspondence on the conservation of tapestries and the establishment of an<br />
archive or museum at <strong>Bantry</strong> House. Includes a list of the major tapestries held<br />
in <strong>Bantry</strong> House (27 th Sept. 1984); various write-ups on the family history of<br />
the Whites of <strong>Bantry</strong>. Also a [draft] of SOUVENIR HISTORIQUE DE LA<br />
BAIE DE BANTRY PREPARED FOR THE VISIT TO BANTRY OF THE<br />
FRENCH NAVY MINESWEEPER BERLAMIONT between 2-5 October,<br />
1987; and a copy of the notes “re. ITEMS ON AGENDA FOR EGM OF<br />
BANTRY 1796 FRENCH ARMADA TRUST Ltd.”<br />
1p<br />
76 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1789 14 Jan. 1984 – 30 April 1985<br />
see also<br />
1788, 1790<br />
CLOSED<br />
Correspondence on the conservation of material held in <strong>Bantry</strong> House.<br />
412<br />
18 items<br />
1790 28 Sept. 1984 – 11 July 1985<br />
See also<br />
1788, 1789<br />
CLOSED<br />
Correspondence on the funding and establishment of an archive/centre or an<br />
exhibition area at <strong>Bantry</strong> House for its papers.<br />
1791 5 March 1987<br />
1792 [nd]<br />
1793 [nd]<br />
1794 [nd]<br />
33 items<br />
Typed letter from David J. French (Managing Director, Sun-X), Eastergate,<br />
giving costs of clear anti-shatter quality ultraviolet filter. Includes instructions<br />
on how to apply Sun-X films.<br />
2 items<br />
Mss and typed notes on books held in the library at <strong>Bantry</strong> House, with a plan<br />
of how they might be displayed with information.<br />
22pp<br />
Typed “Memo” on <strong>Bantry</strong> House and its Treasures. It gives the architectural<br />
history, with a sketch showing the various additions made to the house.<br />
Includes notes on the Gobelins tapestry, and the Beauvais Tapestry work.<br />
26pp<br />
Typed and mss notes made by Geoffrey Shelswell-White whilst researching<br />
the history of the White family and <strong>Bantry</strong> House, including draft copies and<br />
an outline in biro of <strong>Bantry</strong> House showing the additions made by Richard 2 nd<br />
Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
17 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1795 [nd]<br />
Unused <strong>Bantry</strong> House stationary. Includes white envelopes embossed on the<br />
flap with a coronet – ie for the Earl.<br />
7.1.2 Tourism<br />
1796 1899 – 1905<br />
413<br />
18 items<br />
Loose pages from [<strong>Bantry</strong> House Visitors Book] containing names and dates<br />
of stay. Signatures include that of the Leighs, the Martons, Frederick Turner,<br />
the Hutchins, Arethusa Gartside Hawker. <strong>The</strong>re is one name – “Mary Moran,<br />
Dublin, dated 1995.<br />
1797 15 – 16 Jan. 1908<br />
Programme for two evenings of “Variety Entertainment” at <strong>Bantry</strong> House.<br />
Events include songs, piano solos, recitations, and various [tableaux] by the<br />
Leigh-Whites, the Miss Hutchins’, Master Simon White, and other<br />
acquaintances.<br />
7pp<br />
1 item<br />
1798 Feb. 1911 – Sept. 1960<br />
See also<br />
2688, 2697<br />
Correspondence file between Arethusa Leigh-White, Geoffrey and Clodagh<br />
Shelswell-White with various tourist associations highlighting <strong>Bantry</strong> House<br />
as a tourist attraction. Includes flyer for Castle Townsend; correspondence<br />
with Fr. Browne.<br />
1799 9 Aug. 1941<br />
104 items<br />
Newspaper cutting from [<strong>The</strong> Southern Star], of a feature – “BANTRY<br />
NOTES AND NEWS”, mentioning that <strong>Bantry</strong> House and grounds will be<br />
hosting the sports meet of the <strong>Bantry</strong> Local Defence Force Sports Committee.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
1800 29 May 1947<br />
Typed copy of a circular on <strong>Bantry</strong> House and Lord <strong>Bantry</strong>’s Lodge as a<br />
tourist attraction by Geoffrey Shelswell-White, mentioning the contents of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> House.<br />
1801 20 May 1948<br />
Newspaper cutting from <strong>The</strong> <strong>Cork</strong> Examiner on the visit of the <strong>Cork</strong> Historical<br />
Society’s Excursion to <strong>Bantry</strong>, which included a visit to <strong>Bantry</strong> House.<br />
1802 12 June 1951 – 15 Oct. 1977<br />
Mss visitor numbers and accounts of the showing of <strong>Bantry</strong> House and<br />
gardens taken by the [Shelswell-Whites].<br />
1803 26 Aug. 1965 – 15 July 1967<br />
414<br />
1p<br />
191 items<br />
1 file<br />
Hardback Visitors Book for <strong>Bantry</strong> House, with details under headings –<br />
DATE; NAME; ADDRESS.<br />
1804 1966 – 1969<br />
190pp<br />
Documents related to the advertising of <strong>Bantry</strong> House as a tourist destination.<br />
Includes an aerial b/w photograph postcard of <strong>Bantry</strong> House, with a typed<br />
letter from Aerofilms Limited, England, on ordering it. Includes a mss list of<br />
locations in which Showing Notices have been placed; and a proof of a<br />
Showing Notice.<br />
1805 14 Sept. – 2 Oct. 1967<br />
5 items<br />
Brochure and itinerary for <strong>The</strong> American Museum in Britain Country House<br />
Tour of Ireland 1967. <strong>Bantry</strong> House is one of the houses to be visited.<br />
1806 7 Sept. 1970 – 24 Jan. 1972<br />
1 item<br />
Correspondence between the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s Company and Sheraton Publicity<br />
1806 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Co., Ltd., Belfast, on payment for an advertisement in Westlodge Hotel for<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> House.<br />
1807 22 March 1971<br />
415<br />
13 items<br />
Copy of the Memorandum and Articles of Association of Historic Irish Tourist<br />
Houses and Gardens Association Limited, under the Companies Act, 1963.<br />
17pp<br />
1808 7 June 1973 – 15 Feb. 1984<br />
CLOSED<br />
General Correspondence relating to tourism for <strong>Bantry</strong> House, including<br />
documentation from the Historic Irish Tourist Houses & Gardens Asociation<br />
Ltd. (HITHA). Includes correspondence with various clubs and organisations<br />
on visits; tour operators; and the Irish Tourist Board; the numbers of visitors<br />
from various countries to the house; a b/w photo; and posters advertising<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> House. Also queries on the House from the public; and correspondence<br />
on the repair of tapestries.<br />
1809 July 1977 – [March] 1978<br />
6 files<br />
Hardback Visitors’ Book from <strong>Bantry</strong> House. Embossed onto the front cover<br />
in gold is “VISITORS LORD BANTRY’S LODGE”. Details information<br />
under headings – NAME; ADDRESS.<br />
1810 7 Nov. 1978 – 12 Sept. 1983<br />
189pp<br />
Invoices for admission to <strong>Bantry</strong> House and Gardens made out to the various<br />
visiting tour groups. Includes a used chequebook.<br />
1811 28 March 1981<br />
172 items<br />
Flyer from Gestetner Duplicators Limited, <strong>Cork</strong>, informing the public that<br />
they will be at the Westlodge Hotel for a showing of their product. Includes<br />
typed drafts of a guide to <strong>Bantry</strong> House in various European languages –<br />
French, German, Dutch and Italian.<br />
5 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1812 Oct. 1981<br />
Typed copies of incomplete transcripts of the running order for programmes 2<br />
(Link 13), 5 and 6 of a broadcast for television, recorded at <strong>Bantry</strong> House by<br />
Donnacha O’Dulaing, [RTE], based on traditional music, dance and verse.<br />
Includes architectural plans of <strong>Bantry</strong> House, showing the layout of the ground<br />
floor related to the broadcast “DONNACHA AT BANTRY”. Written on biro<br />
in the Gobelins drawing room is “PIANO IN THIS ROOM JACKIE”. Each<br />
room has been identified with the location of furniture, instruments and<br />
performing artists – Mary Black, Louis Stewart, and De Danann to name a<br />
few. Written on the bottom of one plan is “DRIVER – JACK DUNNE”.<br />
1813 5 April – 22 Sept. 1982<br />
6 items & 2 plans (134cm x 77cm; 94cm x 76.7cm)<br />
Invoices from P. B. Haddon (Curator), <strong>Bantry</strong> House, to various businesses on<br />
the admission charges due.<br />
1814 1986 – 1988<br />
416<br />
16 items<br />
Typed Accommodation Tariff for 1986 for <strong>Bantry</strong> House B&B. Includes last<br />
page of a photocopied standard lease of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s Company, 1988.<br />
1815 24 Oct. [nd]<br />
1816 [nd]<br />
1817 [nd]<br />
2 items<br />
List of music to be played at a [musical evening at <strong>Bantry</strong> House]. Includes<br />
mss sheet music; a ticket to the event; and a book entitled “Entertaining with<br />
the Accordion” by J. H. Seldon (1950).<br />
53 items<br />
Used Admission ticket to View <strong>Bantry</strong> House and Gardens, priced 2/-, no.572.<br />
Copy typed information sheet entitled “WHEN IN IRELAND VISIT<br />
BANTRY HOUSE”.<br />
1 item<br />
1p
BL/EP/B/<br />
7.1.3 Insurance Records<br />
1818 24 – 31 Oct. 1919<br />
Typed letter from Coyle & Co. (Brokers) Ltd. (Insurance Brokers), to Edward<br />
E. Leigh-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, <strong>Bantry</strong>, enclosing insurance endorsement slips<br />
dealing with the transfer of tapestry from London to <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
1819 10 Sept. – 6 Dec. 1920<br />
417<br />
4 items<br />
Travel Insurance (178428), (40/180310) and (42/181537) taken out on silver,<br />
tapestry and personal effects for transport between <strong>Bantry</strong> House to London,<br />
taken out by Mrs. Arethusa Leigh-White with Lloyd’s of London.<br />
1820 29 July 1922<br />
3 items<br />
Fire Insurance Policy (6322157) taken out by the Trustees of the Leigh-White<br />
Re-Settlement of 1897 with the Royal Exchange Assurance covering <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
House and its contents for £20,038. 10. 0. Includes Schedule of contents<br />
covered by the policy.<br />
1821 18 – 24 June 1923<br />
2 items<br />
[Receipts] for comprehensive, fire and accident insurance, taken out by the<br />
Trustees of the Leigh-White Re-Settlement of 1897 with the Royal Exchange<br />
Assurance, the Northern Assurance Company, the Century Insurance<br />
Company Limited, and the Commercial Union Assurance Company Limited.<br />
<strong>The</strong> insurance covers <strong>Bantry</strong> House and property at Tedworth Square, London,<br />
including contents.<br />
1822 26 Oct. 1923<br />
9 items<br />
Schedule of contents covered by a fire insurance policy held by the Trustees of<br />
the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> with the Royal Exchange Assurance Corporation. Includes a<br />
notice that the premium will now be due at Christmas instead of Midsummer.<br />
1823 7 Nov. 1923 – 28 Sept. 1925<br />
2 items<br />
Fire policy (6324485) taken out by the Trustees of the Leigh-White Re-<br />
1823 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Settlement of 1897 with the Royal Exchange Assurance, covering <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
House, its contents, and property at Baker Street, London (see attached<br />
schedule) for £25,237. 10. 0. Includes endorsement slip on the change of<br />
location of the Anbusson Royale Tapestry.<br />
1824 8 Nov. 1923 – 15 Jan. 1929<br />
418<br />
9 items<br />
Fire Insurance Policy (4/5670079) held by the Trustees of the Leigh-White<br />
Re-Settlement of 1896 with <strong>The</strong> Northern Assurance Company Limited for<br />
£10,095 on <strong>Bantry</strong> House and its contents. Includes insured contents list; and<br />
renewal premiums.<br />
1825 12 Nov. 1923 – 15 Jan. 1929<br />
6 items<br />
Fire Insurance Policy (12267642) held by the Trustees of the Leigh-White Resettlement<br />
of 1897, with the Commercial Union Assurance Company Limited,<br />
for the contents of <strong>Bantry</strong> House (see attached schedule) for £10,095. Includes<br />
two endorsements that make changes to the items insured under the policy.<br />
1826 23 Nov. 1923<br />
5 items<br />
[Cancelled] Fire Insurance policy (6324555) from Royal Exchange Assurance<br />
taken out by the Trustees of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> covering tapestries stored at <strong>The</strong><br />
Cambridge Tapestry Company, Cambridge, and at Tedworth Square, London.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y are insured for £15,300 at a premium £26. 15. 6, to be renewed at<br />
Christmas. In the Schedule of the policy are details of the location of the<br />
various tapestries.<br />
1827 15 March 1930 – 15 March 1935<br />
2 items<br />
Fire Insurance policy (110301) held by the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong> with Royal<br />
Exchange Assurance. Includes renewal premiums; buildings and contents list<br />
of insured items; typed lists of the various Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong> insurance,<br />
details under headings – Items Insured; Amount for which insured; Annual<br />
Premium; Name of Insurance Co.; Policy No.<br />
1828 13 Aug. 1930<br />
14 items<br />
Typed letter from Gordon F. Joyce (Branch Manager, Royal Exchange<br />
1828 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Assurance), to Ernest Ellis, Dublin, confirming <strong>Bantry</strong> House and its contents<br />
are comprehensively insured. Includes protection notes with Royal Exchange<br />
Assurance and their Co-Assuring offices.<br />
1829 1 April 1931 – 10 Jan. 1939<br />
419<br />
5 items<br />
Home and Contents Insurance policy (C0222369) taken out by Clodagh E.M.<br />
Shelswell White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, with the Century Insurance Company<br />
Limited, Dublin Branch, from the 12 th Aug. 1930 to Michaelmas 1931. <strong>The</strong><br />
buildings are covered for £1,050 and the contents named in the schedule<br />
attached for £3,995, paying an annual premium of £11. 3. 3, amended to £11.<br />
4. 6. Includes a schedule of the buildings and contents with their costs, and an<br />
amended premium note.<br />
1830 1 April 1931 – 3 Jan. 1938<br />
3 items<br />
Home and Contents Insurance Policy (1654072) for <strong>Bantry</strong> House, taken out<br />
by Clodagh E.M. Shelswell White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, with the Commercial Union<br />
Assurance Company Limited, from the 12 th Aug. 1930-29 th Sept. 1931. <strong>The</strong><br />
buildings are covered for £2,100, and the contents for £7,990. This excludes<br />
property covered by the Royal Exchange Assurance Corporation’s Fire Policy<br />
(6533902). <strong>The</strong> annual premium is £22. 6. 6, increasing to £22. 9. 0 in 1938.<br />
Includes a schedule of the buildings and contents insured, and a note on the<br />
increase of the premium.<br />
1831 1 April 1931 – 2 Jan. 1939<br />
2 items<br />
Comprehensive Insurance Policy covering the buildings and contents (19281)<br />
of <strong>Bantry</strong> House, taken out by Clodagh E.M. Shelswell White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House,<br />
from the Northern Assurance Company Limited, from the 12 th Aug. 1930-29 th<br />
Sept. 1931. <strong>The</strong> buildings are covered for £2,100, and the contents for £7,990.<br />
It is stated that the company’s liability is 2/10 th s of each item and not<br />
exceeding £10,090. Includes a schedule of the buildings and the contents<br />
insured. Also a note that the premium payable is changed in 1939.<br />
1832 10-12 May 1933<br />
2 items<br />
Endorsement slip for an insurance policy (484105) taken out by Clodagh E.<br />
M. Shelswell White with the Commercial Union Assurance Company<br />
Limited, sent to E.F.L. Ellis. Includes an envelope.<br />
3 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1833 22 Oct. 1941<br />
Fire policy (14507633) taken out by Clodagh E. M. Shelswell White, E.F.L.<br />
Ellis, Granville Proby, and Col. Richard Marton, with the Royal Exchange<br />
Association, Dublin, of Commercial Union Assurance Company Limited. It is<br />
for the buildings on the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>, the house, stables, offices, and various<br />
dwelling houses on the <strong>Estate</strong>. It also covers the Anbusson Royal Tapestry, the<br />
Gobelin Tapestry and the Louis XIV Tapestry, some personal effects and<br />
furniture. It is all insured for £86, 575, from the 20 th Aug. 1941-29 th Sept.<br />
1942. <strong>The</strong> first premium is £9. 7. 3, and the annual premium from then on is<br />
£8. 8. 6. Written on the front of the policy is that it was cancelled, signed 29 th<br />
Sept. 1944.<br />
1834 [1 Sept. 1958] – 17 Feb. 1982<br />
420<br />
5 items<br />
File on the Insurance of <strong>Bantry</strong> House and its Contents. Includes list of wages<br />
for the <strong>Estate</strong> for one year 1977/78, and to 1 st April, 1981.<br />
7.1.4 Valuations and Inventories of Tapestries and Heirlooms<br />
1835 1 June 1907<br />
Mss list of Tapestries at <strong>Bantry</strong> House with prices.<br />
1836 4 Dec. 1919<br />
264 items<br />
Mss letter from Richard E. Longfield, Mallow, to Ernest Ellis, writing of his<br />
approval of the sale of tapestry and land from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
1837 [1919] – June 1968<br />
Two copies (A/B) of different valuations of heirlooms contained in <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
House. One was carried out by Sotheby & Co, New Bond Street, London.<br />
Each copy has been marked and notes made on them. <strong>The</strong>re are O’Reilly tour<br />
dates written on the back page.<br />
4pp<br />
1p<br />
23pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
1838 12 April 1920<br />
Valuer’s Reports on <strong>Bantry</strong> House & Demesne, and Glengarriff Lodge.<br />
Includes copy account of monies received for sale of lands.<br />
1839 [28 April 1920]<br />
421<br />
5 items<br />
Photocopy of a valuation report on the contents of <strong>Bantry</strong> House by Gray &<br />
MacDowell Ltd., Belfast, done on behalf of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> after the decease<br />
of Edward Leigh-White. <strong>The</strong> items are marked either “sold” or “the personal<br />
property of ALW”.<br />
88pp<br />
1840 1921<br />
see also<br />
1740, 1841<br />
Mss and typed copies of the list of goods belonging to the Trustees of E. E.<br />
Leigh White taken from <strong>Bantry</strong> and deposited with Leonard Partridge, 52<br />
Baker Street, London. <strong>The</strong>re are 65 items listed, valuing in total £4,250. Note<br />
attached “ex CSW’s file”.<br />
3 items<br />
1841 [1921]<br />
See also<br />
1740, 1840<br />
Photocopy of a note relating to the search of furniture deposited in 1921 in<br />
London.<br />
1842 13 Aug. 1926 – 22 Jan. 1927<br />
Mss list of items and prices auctioned at <strong>Bantry</strong> House by Wood & Sons<br />
(Auctioneers and Valuers), Skibbereen, and their invoice covering their costs.<br />
Includes letters received by Arethusa Leigh-White from L. Patridge (Dealer in<br />
Works of Art) giving an estimate on the repair of the several tapestries at<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> House; and from Henry Hill (Architect) on repairs to Glengarriff<br />
Lodge. Also letters from Majorie Beatty ([Housemaid]), Enniskillen, on her<br />
travel arrangements to <strong>Bantry</strong> House. Her reference papers are included,<br />
dating from 1917-1922.<br />
1843 15 Sept. 1929<br />
1p<br />
14 items<br />
Mss letter from Lord Lansdowne, Sheen Falls, Kenmare, to Arethusa Leigh-<br />
1843 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
White, relating to the possible origins of tapestries from <strong>Bantry</strong> House via a<br />
sale catalogue from a Louis Philippe auction held in 1851, that may be found<br />
in the [British Museum]. Includes mss note by Geoffrey Shelswell-White on<br />
his research into this claim [1956].<br />
1844 [1920s]<br />
422<br />
2 items<br />
Photocopy of the Schedule of pictures and engravings at <strong>Bantry</strong> House,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, “in respect of which exemption is claimed as being Works of Art of<br />
National Scientific Historic Artistic or Public Interest” from the <strong>Estate</strong> of<br />
Edward Egerton Leigh-White (deceased). <strong>The</strong> total valuation is £741. 15. 0.<br />
1845 14 Feb. 1931<br />
Copy typed valuation list of heirlooms, and works of art, etc, held at <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
House, produced by William G. Wood & Sons (Auctioneers and Valuers),<br />
Skibbereen, Bandon and <strong>Cork</strong>. Written on the cover page is “List A”. Hand<br />
written alongside most items is either “P”, “1”, “2”, or “3”, codes relating to<br />
their status within the payment of estate duty. This is a duplicate list.<br />
1846 14 Feb. 1931<br />
4pp<br />
23pp<br />
Signed Valuation and Inventory of items not classed as Heirlooms, Works of<br />
Art, or Works of Public or Historical Interest from <strong>Bantry</strong> House. It is carried<br />
out by William G. Wood & Sons (Auctioneers and Valuers), Skibbereen, Co<br />
<strong>Cork</strong>. <strong>The</strong>y have taken guidance from the Inventory and Valuation made at<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> House, in April 1920 by Messrs W. B. Gray & M. Dowell Ltd, Belfast.<br />
Written on the front cover is “Statement B Articles Valued at £1916. 4.0 and<br />
included in <strong>Estate</strong> Duty Account”. Includes photocopy.<br />
1847 1931 – 1968<br />
2 items<br />
Documents from Sutton & Co. (Solicitors), marked 6970B, part of which are<br />
inventories of property other than with cultural interest, and inventories of<br />
heirlooms, where they are located in the house, and valuations, ie Sotheby’s in<br />
1968.<br />
5 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1848 28 Nov. 1932 – 27 June 1946<br />
Typed correspondence principally between Fred Sutton & Co. (Solicitors),<br />
Dublin, and Arethusa Leigh-White, Wicklow and Chelsea, London, relating to<br />
the valuation and payment of Duty on articles held in <strong>Bantry</strong> House and the<br />
possible exemption of certain items. Includes valuation lists of items sold and<br />
not viewed by a Valuer, exempt or liable for Duty; and a typed list showing<br />
the amounts of duty liable on articles held in <strong>Bantry</strong> House and personal<br />
claims against Clodagh Shelswell-White (not dated).<br />
423<br />
13 items<br />
1849 12 Oct. 1949 – 23 July 1968<br />
CLOSED<br />
Correspondence relating to the possible sale of <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and separately<br />
some of its contents. Includes the sale of various paintings; the “Orlando<br />
Furioso” Ceiling Paintings, later to be identified at the Guardi paintings;<br />
arrangements for the sale of the 6 Beauvais panels by Christies of London<br />
(with catalogue); and the sale of a Gainsborough-Dupont painting and two<br />
commodes (later identified as ormolu encrusted Louis XIV commodes). Also<br />
documents on the payment of Duty on the sale of items and possible<br />
investment of the monies received from sales. Also a typed list of Repairs to<br />
Furniture at <strong>Bantry</strong> House by Patrick Adams in 1959; and correspondence on<br />
the role of Trustees when it comes to the sale of items that may or may not be<br />
classed as heirlooms in the late 1960s, and the possible change in Trusteeship.<br />
One file contains various valuation lists of the contents of <strong>Bantry</strong> House<br />
(1919-1960), auction lists, and an inventory of Lord <strong>Bantry</strong>’s Lodge (1956).<br />
1850 31 July 1964<br />
4 files<br />
Certificate of Valuation of certain lands and premises of the Shelswell-White<br />
<strong>Estate</strong> located in Dublin city and county, carried out by Good & Ganly<br />
(Auctioneers, House Agents and Valuers), 20 Lincoln Place, Dublin 2.<br />
1851 12 Oct. 1964 – 5 Feb. 1965<br />
Copy of a valuation of the <strong>Bantry</strong> House <strong>Estate</strong> by Constantine J. O’Leary<br />
(Licensed Valuer), Barrack Street, <strong>Bantry</strong>. He values the <strong>Estate</strong> at £73,800.<br />
Copy of a report by R. P. Willis (Fellow of the Institute of Actuaries) on the<br />
Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong>, which includes the <strong>Bantry</strong> and Glengarriff properties,<br />
the Dublin properties, and the securities and cash.<br />
3pp<br />
2 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1852 8 Nov. 1964<br />
1853 1978<br />
Case for Counsel Garrett E. Gill, to advise the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong> on the<br />
sale of heirlooms, avoiding estate duty, and if Egerton Shelswell-White is<br />
absolutely entitled to them under the 1926 Settlement.<br />
Valuation of selected items at <strong>Bantry</strong> House, carried out by Christie, Manson<br />
& Woods Ltd., London, for Egerton Shelswell-White.<br />
1854 14 Jan. – 4 May 1981<br />
1855 [nd]<br />
1856 [nd]<br />
1857 [nd]<br />
424<br />
3pp<br />
58pp<br />
Correspondence file on Tapestry Records (some) re conservation, with typed<br />
letters from the Victoria and Albert Museum, London, and the Koninklijk<br />
Instituut Voor Het Kunstpatrimonium, Holland, to B. Thorburn, Durrus,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, advising on conservation for the Tapestries at <strong>Bantry</strong> House. Includes<br />
a list of suppliers for materials needed to conserve tapestries. Also a hardback<br />
notebook with mss accounts by [Egerton Shelswell-White]. Written on the<br />
front inside cover is an account from Jan.- March 1931.<br />
6pp<br />
Part of a valuation report of the Tapestries held in <strong>Bantry</strong> House, dividing<br />
them into rooms – Stair Case and Landings; <strong>Library</strong>; Smoking Room; and<br />
Dressing Room – West Row.<br />
Copies of typed list of the prices of tapestry and most valuable furniture in<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> House.<br />
1p<br />
2 items<br />
[Copy] of the Schedule of pictures and engravings at <strong>Bantry</strong> House, from the<br />
<strong>Estate</strong> of the late Edward Leigh-White “in respect of which exemption is<br />
claimed as being Works of Art of National Scientific Historic Artistic or<br />
Public Interest”. It shows a value of £741. 15. 0.<br />
4pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
7.1.5 Occupation (Military and Medical)<br />
1858 [pre. 1920s]<br />
see also<br />
2518<br />
Draft letter written by Edward Leigh-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, clarifying his<br />
compensation claims on the military occupation of some buildings on the<br />
grounds of <strong>Bantry</strong> House.<br />
1859 1920 – 1946<br />
<strong>The</strong> pass allowing Con Harrington (employee of the <strong>Estate</strong>) to enter and leave<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> House grounds, during the occupation of the house by the Auxillary<br />
Division of the RIC (the Black and Tans), for [3] days. It is dated 23 rd Dec.<br />
1920. Includes note stating that one of the Black and Tans was “a man of<br />
Dublin”. This information was given by Harrington to Geoffrey Shelswell-<br />
White in 1946.<br />
1860 Dec. 1921 – 23 July 1925<br />
425<br />
1p<br />
3 items<br />
Documents concerning the occupation of <strong>Bantry</strong> House by both the Military<br />
and the <strong>Bantry</strong> Board of Guardians after the burning of the Workhouse<br />
hospital. Includes copies of a telegram and letter to Ellis and Fred Sutton &<br />
Co. from Arethusa Leigh-White.<br />
1861 22 July – 13 Nov. 1940<br />
5 items<br />
File relating to the occupation by the Military of part of <strong>Bantry</strong> House and<br />
stables. Contains 35 mss “DAMAGE TO BARRACKS” forms filled out by<br />
Capt. Sherry; a typed letter from Capt. [Doyle] (Quartermaster: Southern<br />
Command), Collins Barracks, <strong>Cork</strong>, to Frank H. Hutchins (Agent), <strong>Bantry</strong>;<br />
and plans showing buildings occupied on the <strong>Estate</strong>, and of the actual rooms in<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> House to be occupied.<br />
39 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
7.1.6 Maintenance and Building Works<br />
1862 13 Aug. 1845<br />
Plan of the North Elevation of <strong>Bantry</strong> House for Viscount Berehaven by Denis<br />
Garvey, showing a detailed design incorporating a crest in the centre.<br />
1863 Sept. 1859<br />
426<br />
41.7cm x 65.3cm<br />
MAP OF BANTRY DEMESNE Surveyed for <strong>The</strong> Right Honourable <strong>The</strong> Earl<br />
of <strong>Bantry</strong> by A. Bernard C E Sept. 1859. It shows the demesne, with the<br />
various buildings coloured in pink. <strong>The</strong> gardens’ layout is also drawn. Fields<br />
and forestry are marked, as is the <strong>Estate</strong> boundary and roads leading from it.<br />
Also Reference grid with numbers 1-45, a description and area of land, eg. 16<br />
– Lawn – 5a 2r 32p. Pencil marks throughout. <strong>The</strong> scale is 18 inches to 1 mile.<br />
Artistic touch showing a man in a sailing boat in the bay, with straight line out<br />
from him, which may be the Magnetic North line.<br />
1864 24 Feb. – 18 May 1910<br />
66.5cm x 54.5cm<br />
Mss letters from W. Stevens, West Park, <strong>Bantry</strong>, to Ernest Ellis, Dublin, on<br />
business matters at the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes information on repairs to roofs<br />
after a storm; planting hints for melons; repairs to [Skuce’s] house; illness in<br />
the area – “Mr. Leigh-White is not quite well yet he is looking very washy.”<br />
1865 9 Nov. 1914<br />
3 items<br />
Analysis of Water Report by Richard J. Moss (Chemical Analyst), Royal<br />
Dublin Society, for Edward Leigh-White on water samples taken from [the<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>].<br />
1866 3 Aug. 1921 – 24 April 1924<br />
1 item<br />
Quotes given for repairs and painting to houses on the grounds of <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
House by John Sweeny (Carpenter), D. Sheehan (Painter), John O’Shea<br />
(General Builder and Contractor), and R. Kelly (Builder & Contractor).<br />
9 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1867 5 – 10 July 1930<br />
Guarantee from Viking Sales Ltd, 37 Peter Street, Manchester, covering a<br />
non-electrial item purchased by Mrs. E. Hunter, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
Includes envelope.<br />
1868 9 – 15 Jan. 1931<br />
427<br />
2 items<br />
Payment made by William Stevens (Caretaker), <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office, to John<br />
Sweeny (Carpenter), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for work done on at <strong>Bantry</strong> House.<br />
1869 16 June 1933 – 6 June 1939<br />
See also<br />
1680<br />
Correspondence between John Blake Limited (Hydraulic Engineers),<br />
Oakenshaw Works, Accrington, Lancaster, Ernest Ellis (Agent), Dublin, and<br />
the Shelswell-Whites, relating to the installation of a new RAM in order to<br />
update the water supply system in <strong>Bantry</strong> House. Includes correspondence<br />
between Roland L. E. Bryce and Kevin O’Shea (representatives of the<br />
Glengarriff Tourist Association) and Clodagh Shelswell-White on the repair<br />
and building of diving boards, steps and a ladder to the bathing areas at Bark<br />
Island and at Gar-Ilaun, and the acquisition of the land at Lower Reenmeen<br />
(June 1939).<br />
1870 26 July 1934<br />
1p<br />
23 items<br />
Mss letter from William Stevens (Caretaker) <strong>Bantry</strong> House, to Ernest Ellis,<br />
Dublin, informing him of activities at the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> – repair to the roofs of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> House and the out-houses; the repair of wire fences from Sullivan’s<br />
Lodge to the town; and the good price they got for the hay.<br />
1871 20 Sept. 1934 – 24 Aug. 1939<br />
Correspondence between Charles J. Dunlop (Architect), Dublin, Ernest Ellis<br />
(Agent), Dublin, John O’Shea (Builder and Contractor), <strong>Bantry</strong>, Arethusa<br />
Leigh-White, Glengarriff Lodge and Ballylickey House, and Clodagh<br />
Shelswell-White, Glengarriff Lodge, on repairs needed to the roof and interior<br />
of <strong>Bantry</strong> House. Includes a typed report on “Proposed Repairs to Glengarriff<br />
Lodge” (11 th March 1936) by O’Shea; copy correspondence relating to the<br />
proposed sale of 594 acres, portion of the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong> in<br />
Glengarriff to the Department of Lands (Forestry Department); and<br />
1871 contd..<br />
1p
BL/EP/B/<br />
discussions on the location of an ESB Sub-Station [site] inside the Main Gate<br />
Lodge. <strong>The</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> prefers a location on a waste piece of ground next to<br />
Nagles’s Cottage outside the Demesne Wall. Estimates for work on the<br />
Steward’s House, at West Park, <strong>Bantry</strong>, by O’Shea, for the <strong>Estate</strong>. Also copy<br />
correspondence between William H. Forde (Heating Engineer), Sligo, and<br />
Dunlop, on the installation of a heating system in <strong>Bantry</strong> House. Interesting<br />
letter from Clodagh, FitzRoy Nursing Home, London, to Dunlop, in which she<br />
mentions the atmosphere of London “I listened to the wireless by the hour, the<br />
speeches and so on and finally Mr. Chamberlain’s great return to London last<br />
Friday night, I shall never forget” (3 rd Oct. 1938). Also file containing<br />
sketches and plans relating to the work.<br />
1872 19 Jan. 1935 – 1937<br />
428<br />
3 files<br />
Correspondence between Ernest Ellis (Agent), Dublin, Clodagh Shelswell-<br />
White, and Charles J. Dunlop (Architect), Dublin, on repairs to the roof of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> House, and costs. Includes typed report on the roof by Dunlop; and a<br />
blank copy of the contract for the repairs on the roof.<br />
1873 27 April 1935 – 22 June 1940<br />
36 items<br />
Documents relating to the repairs to the roof of <strong>Bantry</strong> House. Includes typed<br />
copy report by Charles J. Dunlop (Architect), Dublin; letters by Dunlop<br />
certifying payment to John O’Shea (Builder) for work carried out on the roof;<br />
typed copy opinion of C. F. Matheson (BL) on the liability of the estate of<br />
Clodagh Shelswell-White re-<strong>Bantry</strong> House repairs; and copy standard contract<br />
agreement between Clodagh Shelswell-White and [O’Shea].<br />
1874 15 – 17 Aug. 1935<br />
10 items<br />
Copy Opinion of C. Frederick Matheson (Barrister-at-Law), Dublin, relating<br />
to the issue of liability of repairs to be carried out on <strong>Bantry</strong> House, part of the<br />
<strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. Clodagh Elizabeth Maude Shelswell-White, under the Re-<br />
Settlement of 1926.<br />
1875 6 Sept. 1938 – 22 March 1941<br />
Correspondence between Charles J. Dunlop (Architect), Dublin (on behalf of<br />
Clodagh Shelswell-White), and William H. Forde (Heating Engineer), Sligo,<br />
on the installation of a heating system for <strong>Bantry</strong> House. Includes<br />
correspondence on the letting of plots at Lower Reenmeem to the Board of<br />
1875 contd..<br />
5pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
Allotments (March 1941).<br />
1876 6 Sept. 1938 – 5 June 1941<br />
429<br />
58 items<br />
Correspondence between Charles J. Dunlop (Architect), Dublin (on behalf of<br />
Clodagh Shelswell-White) and William H. Forde (Heating Engineers), Sligo,<br />
on payment for the installation of a heating system to <strong>Bantry</strong> House by Forde.<br />
Includes [estimates], specifications, costs and staff time sheets. Also a<br />
postcard from Rev. J. H. Warner, Sheffield, to Ernest Ellis, Dublin enquiring<br />
into the rent or sale of Park Place, <strong>Bantry</strong> (4 th Dec. 1940).<br />
1877 15 June 1940<br />
2 files<br />
Telegram to/from Charles Dunlop, Dublin, stating the beginning and end of<br />
work [carried out at <strong>Bantry</strong> House].<br />
1878 31 July 1945 – 18 Dec. 1946<br />
General correspondence file from [the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office]. Issues arising<br />
relate to the repairs and renovations to <strong>Bantry</strong> House, with correspondence<br />
from Cyril A. Harrington (Architect), Dublin, Frank F. Murphy (Architect),<br />
<strong>Cork</strong>, James Sheehan (Quantity Surveyor), <strong>Cork</strong>, and Mr. Walker (Trustees<br />
Department, Bank of Ireland). It seems from the opinion of Mr. C. F.<br />
Matheson (Counsel) that the Shelswell-Whites have no power to carry out the<br />
changes, and that “the Trustees could not apply Capital moneys in payment for<br />
this work”. Includes correspondence with Fitzpatrick relating to the forestry at<br />
Glengarriff, and the sale of timber from it. Also relating to the renewal of the<br />
lease from the <strong>Estate</strong> by Casey’s Hotel, Glengarriff. Also increases in staff<br />
wages; the purchase of holdings by tenants; letting of Glengarriff Lodge; and<br />
National Health and Pensions Insurance cards for Mrs. Ellen Skillicorn (1939-<br />
1946).<br />
1879 [March 1982]<br />
1p<br />
58 items<br />
Copy architectural plan entitled “LAYOUT OF GABIONS” for <strong>Bantry</strong> House,<br />
showing a cross-section showing the total length of each row.<br />
59.5cm x 84.5cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
1881 [nd]<br />
1882 [nd]<br />
1883 [nd]<br />
1884 [nd]<br />
Architectural plan on tracing paper of the “PROPOSED ALTERATIONS<br />
FOR MRS. SHELSWELL-WHITE” of <strong>Bantry</strong> House showing different<br />
illustrations of the eastern elevation, the proposed alteration, section A-A, and<br />
the wall plan. It has a scale of one inch to eight feet. It is by Frank Murphy<br />
(Architect), South Mall, <strong>Cork</strong>. On the lower right corner is a sticker ‘58’.<br />
430<br />
73.5cm x 64.2cm<br />
Architectural plan relating to [<strong>Bantry</strong> House]. <strong>The</strong> image has faded, but there<br />
are rough pencil drawings and measurements drawn on it in pencil and ink<br />
pen.<br />
58.8cm x 83.2cm<br />
Architectural plans of <strong>Bantry</strong> House showing the covered patio, the dining<br />
room, the library, the first landing, the Gobelins drawing room, the rose<br />
drawing room, the entrance hall, and the main entrance. It has a scale of a<br />
quarter inch to one foot.<br />
115.8cm x 77cm<br />
115.4cm x 77cm<br />
Duplicate Memorandum Book with mss lists – [national] schools in the <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
area and ledgers of some of the townlands in the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. Also mss note<br />
of repairs and a survey relating to <strong>Bantry</strong> House.<br />
7.2 Glengarriff Lodge<br />
7.2.1 History<br />
1885 [19] June 1844 – 20 Aug. 1880<br />
see also<br />
2700<br />
Red leather hardback Visitors Book for Glengarriff Lodge “1843”. <strong>The</strong> pages<br />
are laid out into columns – Date, Name; Residence; Remarks. One typical<br />
entry is “William Beamish, Lakemount – This truly Magnificent and<br />
enchanting place exceeds all that fancy could imagine and is alone worthy of<br />
its Noble and generous proprietor the Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> very much obliged to the<br />
1885 contd..<br />
4pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
Gate Keeper” (5 th Dec.1845). Contains one enclosure of a loose page. Extra<br />
pages have been sown onto the back page of the book. A number of entries<br />
have been cut out from the book – 26 th April & 28 th July 1853, 28 th July 1855.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re is an entry in Irish on 30 August 1859. <strong>The</strong>re is an interesting entry by<br />
Pat Hayden, from “all over the world” when he writes – “Never saw so much<br />
stones or less ground before. [Thinks] the crops very bad down here – Never<br />
expects to see Ireland again ‘Amen’” (26 th June 1861).<br />
1886 13 April 1864 – 26 July 1889<br />
431<br />
137pp & enclosure<br />
Hardback visitors’ book for Glengarriff Lodge, giving the Date; Name;<br />
Residence; and Remarks of various individuals from all over Ireland, Britain<br />
and the USA. <strong>The</strong> majority of the comments by visitors are similar to the<br />
following – “Excellent view from “Lady <strong>Bantry</strong>’s view” – We have much<br />
pleasure in acknowledging Mr. Carr’s attentiveness” – (4 th May 1871).<br />
Remarks have been cut out of the book at 24 th Aug. 1873 & 4 th Sept. 1882,<br />
17 th & 25 th Aug. [1887].<br />
7.2.2 Insurance Records<br />
1888 5 July 1921<br />
412pp<br />
Fire Policy (5465389) for Glengarriff Lodge held by the Trustees of the Leigh-<br />
White <strong>Estate</strong> with the Guardian Assurance Company Limited for £1,200.<br />
Policy was discontinued in 1932.<br />
1889 29 Dec. 1932 – 6 Jan. 1933<br />
1 item<br />
Fire insurance policy (2065465) taken out on Glengariff Lodge by the<br />
Trustees of the <strong>Estate</strong> of Clodagh E.M. Shelswell White from the Law Union<br />
& Rock Insurance Company Limited, from the 22 Dec. 1932-25 Dec. 1933. It<br />
is insured for £1,200, with an annual premium of £4. 10. 0. Includes an<br />
endorsement slip stating that the policy is vested in the names of the <strong>Estate</strong><br />
Trustees (Ellis, Morton and Proby).<br />
1890 9 Dec. 1936<br />
2 items<br />
[Comprehensive] Insurance policy (11088362) on the contents of Glengariff<br />
Lodge taken out by the Trustees of the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong> from the London &<br />
Lancashire Insurance Company Limited, from the 25 th Dec. 1936 to the 25 th<br />
1890 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Dec. 1937, for £1,200. This cancels the L.U. & R. policy (2065465).<br />
1891 Sept. – Nov. 1941<br />
432<br />
1 item<br />
Fire policies (F235590 & F235591) taken out on Glengariff Lodge, its<br />
buildings and contents by Clodagh E.M. Shelswell-White and the Trustees of<br />
the <strong>Estate</strong> of C.E.M. Shelswell-White from the London and Lancashire<br />
Insurance Company Limited, from the 20 th Aug.-28 th Oct. 1941. <strong>The</strong> buildings<br />
are insured for £4,270 and the contents for £840. <strong>The</strong> premiums due are £2. 9.<br />
6 and £0. 13. 0 respectively. Attached to each policy is a schedule of the<br />
insured buildings and contents<br />
7.2.3 Maintenance and Building Works<br />
1892 26 Oct. 1935 – 29 May 1937<br />
2 items<br />
Correspondence between the office of Charles J. Dunlop (Architect), Ely<br />
Place, Dublin, and Clodagh Shelswell-White, London, on the suggested plans<br />
for repairs and an extension to Glengarriff Lodge.<br />
1893 Dec. 1935<br />
1894 [1935]<br />
1895 [1935]<br />
7 items<br />
Copy architectural plans entitled “GLENGARRIFF LODGE SURVEY<br />
PLANS” of the upper floor, with the rooms assigned, and a scale of four feet<br />
to one inch.<br />
3 items<br />
Plans entitled “GLENGARRIFF LODGE SURVEY PLANS” of the Upper<br />
floor, showing the bedrooms, the main landing, lobby, bathroom, children’s<br />
bedroom and servants’ bedroom. It is a scale of four feet to one inch.<br />
73.3cm x 45.5cm<br />
Plans entitled “GLENGARRIFF LODGE SURVEY PLANS” of the ground<br />
floor showing the pantry, boiler house, lobby, back entrance, sitting room,<br />
kitchen, larder, drawing room, hall, dining room. It is a scale of four feet to<br />
one inch.<br />
74.6cm x 47cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
1896 12 May – 18 Sept. 1941<br />
Correspondence between Robert Scott & Co. Ltd. (Hardware Merchants and<br />
Manufacturers) <strong>Cork</strong>, and Clodagh Shelswell-White, <strong>The</strong> Lodge, Glengarriff,<br />
relating to the installation of an Esse Minor cooker with water heater and<br />
anthracite.<br />
1897 June 1942<br />
1898 [nd]<br />
1899 [nd]<br />
1900 [nd]<br />
1901 [nd]<br />
Mss Glengarriff Lodge [draft] Accounts.<br />
433<br />
14 items<br />
9 items<br />
Permatrace plan entitled “GLENGARRIFF LODGE PRELIMINARY<br />
SURVEY” laying out the ground floor room by room. Its scale is four feet to<br />
one inch.<br />
48cm x 76.3cm<br />
Ink plan on tracing paper entitled “GLENGARRIFF LODGE PRELIMINARY<br />
SURVEY” showing the various rooms on the ground floor, with a scale of 4<br />
feet to one inch.<br />
46cm x 41cm<br />
Architectural plan entitled “GLENGARRIFF LODGE PRELIMINARY<br />
SURVEY” of its ground floor. Rooms are not indicated, but detailed<br />
measurements have been pencilled in to each room. It has a scale of four feet<br />
to one inch.<br />
40.6cm x 46cm<br />
Architectural plan entitled “GLENGARRIFF LODGE SURVEY PLANS” of<br />
the ground floor showing the layout of the various rooms. <strong>The</strong>re are mss<br />
pencil notes and calculations. It is a scale of four feet to one inch.<br />
45.5cm x 73cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
1902 [nd]<br />
1903 [nd]<br />
1904 [nd]<br />
1905 [nd]<br />
1906 [nd]<br />
1907 [nd]<br />
Architectural plans entitled “GLENGARRIFF LODGE PRELIMINARY<br />
SURVEY” of the basic layout of the ground floor. Rooms are not allocated.<br />
<strong>The</strong> scale is four feet to one inch.<br />
434<br />
3 items<br />
Copy architectural plans entitled “GLENGARRIFF LODGE SURVEY<br />
PLANS” showing the general layout for the ground floor, with a scale of four<br />
feet to one inch.<br />
3 items<br />
Permatrace ink architectural plans entitled “GLENGARRIFF LODGE”<br />
showing the upper floor, no rooms are assigned, with a scale of four feet to<br />
one inch.<br />
45cm x 76.1cm<br />
45.6cm x 73.6cm<br />
Ink architectural plans entitled “GLENGARRIFF LODGE PRELIMINARY<br />
SURVEY” showing the layout for the upper floor, with a scale of four feet to<br />
one inch. Rooms are not assigned.<br />
41cm x 46cm<br />
40.8cm x 46cm<br />
Copy architectural plan entitled “GLENGARRIFF LODGE PRELIMINARY<br />
SURVEY” showing the layout for the upper floor, with a scale of four feet to<br />
one inch. Rooms are not assigned, but detailed measurements are written<br />
down in pencil for each room.<br />
41cm x 46.1cm<br />
Permatrace architectural plan entitled “PROPOSED ALTERATIONS AND<br />
ADDITIONS GLENGARRIFF LODGE”, with a scale of four feet to one inch.<br />
It is two ink drawings of the layout of the ground and upper floors.<br />
88.3cm x 58.7cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
1908 [nd]<br />
1909 [nd]<br />
1910 [nd]<br />
1911 [nd]<br />
Permatrace architectural plan entitled “PROPOSED ALTERATIONS<br />
GLENGARRIFF LODGE” showing three ink illustrations of the Upper floor,<br />
the ground floor and the alternative upper floor arrangement. Its scale is four<br />
feet to one inch.<br />
435<br />
75cm x 67cm<br />
Paper architectural plan entitled “PROPOSED ALTERATIONS AND<br />
ADDITIONS GLENGARRIFF LODGE”. It is two coloured ink drawings of<br />
the ground and upper floors. It is produced by Charles Dunlop (Architect), Ely<br />
Place, Dublin.<br />
82.4cm x 58cm<br />
Architectural plan entitled “PROPOSED ALTERATIONS GLENGARRIFF<br />
LODGE” showing in colour the proposed alterations to the ground, upper and<br />
alternative upper floor arrangement by [Charles Dunlop] (Architect), Dublin.<br />
Mss pencil notes and shading made on the plan, areas marked A-C and X, and<br />
figures on the reverse. It has a scale four feet to one inch.<br />
76.7cm x 57cm<br />
Ink architectural plans entitled “PROPOSED ALTERATIONS AND<br />
ADDITIONS. GLENGARRIFF LODGE. REVISED SKETCH PLAN NO.3”,<br />
to the ground and upper floors. It has a scale of four feet and one inch.<br />
7.2.4 Lettings, Sales and Inventories<br />
1912 16 July 1930<br />
3 items<br />
Inventory of Glengarriff Lodge, the <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. Shelswell-White, by<br />
William G. Wood & Sons (Auctioneers and Valuers), Skibbereen, Bandon &<br />
<strong>Cork</strong>. Certain items have been ‘ticked’ by pencil.<br />
27pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
1913 7 April – 6 July 1937<br />
Mss letters from Gladys Rambaut, Sherwood, Henley-on-Thames, to Clodagh<br />
Shelswell-White, [Gibraltar], inquiring on the letting of “<strong>The</strong> Lodge” at<br />
Glengarriff. It is confirmed that she and her family with take the Lodge from<br />
August 4 th for three weeks.<br />
1914 27 June 1947 – 15 Feb. 1960<br />
436<br />
5 items<br />
Files entitled “Lodge Lettings – Vols.1–5” containing correspondence<br />
between the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> and individuals enquiring on leasing Glengarriff<br />
Lodge, advertised in Ireland, the United Kingdom and various Colonial offices<br />
(Kenya, Indonesia, Uganda and East Africa).<br />
1. 27 June 1947 – 31 Dec. 1952 Includes copy typed letter from Wynne &<br />
Wynne [Solicitors], <strong>Cork</strong>, to Ernest Ellis (Agent), Dublin, relating to a lease of<br />
<strong>Estate</strong> premises at Castletownbere between Mr. Puxley an Mr. D. M. O’Shea<br />
(16 Jan. 1926).<br />
2. 9 Jan. 1953 – 13 Aug. 1955 Includes a typed list of “leases lodged in<br />
the Munster & Leinster Bank, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for safe keeping” (c. 1923).<br />
4. Dec. 1956 – 31 Aug. 1957 Includes an inventory of the Lodge by<br />
O’Leary (Auctioneer), <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
1915 1 June 1957 – 29 Aug. 1960<br />
5 files<br />
Correspondence file relating to the sale of Lodge. It contains mostly letters<br />
from various Irish and English <strong>Estate</strong> Agents and Auctioneers. <strong>The</strong>y<br />
negotiated the sale to W. P. Scholes, England. <strong>The</strong>re were complications<br />
relating to the position of the Steward’s House within the sale. Includes copies<br />
of the draft conveyances of Lord <strong>Bantry</strong>’s Lodge, the Steward’s House, and<br />
part of the lands of Glengarriff.<br />
1916 26 July 1968<br />
284 items<br />
Payment of £21,998. 15. 3 by W. P. Scholes to Charles Meredith (In Trust) re-<br />
[purchase] of <strong>Bantry</strong> Lodge, <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
2pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
8. Sundry <strong>Estate</strong>s<br />
8.1 General<br />
1917 13 Jan. 1899<br />
Mss letter from Henry J. S. [Jarcia] (Office of the Surveyor of Taxes),<br />
Galway, to Frederick Turner, on clarifying the taxes due on Lord Ardilaun’s<br />
[Moyode] <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
1918 1902 – 1937<br />
Day book for sundry estates – Cooldorrighy (1902-1906); <strong>Cork</strong>ery (1936-<br />
1937); Mrs. Beamish (1902-1915); Miss O’Donovan, Fortlodge (1902-1907);<br />
Miss O’Donovan, Dublin (1902-1905); Miss Gernon (1902-1906). Records<br />
details under headings – Date; Folio; Tenants’ Names; Allowance; Income<br />
Tax; County Cess; Poor Rate; Cash; Total.<br />
1919 25 March 1906 – 5 May 1927<br />
437<br />
1p<br />
361pp & 2 enclosures<br />
Bird <strong>Estate</strong> Ledger showing rental details of various tenants, with an index at<br />
the front for the entries between 1906-1909, folios 1-21. Includes information<br />
on those who had shooting and fishing rights on the estate (one is Mrs.<br />
Colhurst of Dripsey Castle, Coachford), and <strong>Estate</strong> Agents’ accounts. Also<br />
mss letters relating to a number of tenants on their business with the <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
1920 10 Oct. 1906<br />
65pp & 31 enclosures<br />
Typed letter of notification from the <strong>Estate</strong> Commissioners’ Offices, Irish<br />
Land Commission, Dublin, for payment of interest in lieu of rent on the <strong>Estate</strong><br />
of Mrs. K. M. Lambkin.<br />
1921 3 Nov. 1906 – 28 Nov. 1978<br />
CLOSED*<br />
Copy letters from R. G. Bird, London, to Mr. Turner (Agent to the Leigh-<br />
White <strong>Estate</strong>) (1906 & 1932), and a typed “Report on Enquiry into the Bird<br />
Rents” signed by Geoffrey Shelswell-White (1953). *Includes typed letter<br />
from A. R. Cooke (Agent), <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, to R. A. French<br />
(Solicitor with Sutton & Co.), Dublin, relating to the possibility of a fee simple<br />
title on part of the Bird Warner <strong>Estate</strong> (1978).<br />
1p<br />
4 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1922 19 Feb. – 19 Nov. 1910<br />
Letters from Molony & Pilkington (Solicitors), Ennis, Co. Clare, to Messrs<br />
Turner & Ellis, <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, relating to the <strong>Estate</strong> of Donat Sampson.<br />
1923 27 Jan. 1912<br />
438<br />
6 items<br />
Rental and Account of the East Muskerry <strong>Estate</strong> of Edward E. Leigh-White<br />
for the half year ending 1 st November 1911. Gives details under headings –<br />
No. DENOMINATIONS; TENANTS’ NAMES; Arrears due up to; One ½<br />
Year’s Interest to 1 Nov. 1911; Total Rent due; Received; Arrears to; Poor<br />
Rate; County Cess; Income Tax; Allowance; OBSERVATIONS.<br />
1924 28 May 1912<br />
1 item<br />
Copy typed letter from the [<strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>] to Ernest Ellis (Agent)<br />
relating to the accounts of the Gernon, Barrett, and Lambkin <strong>Estate</strong>s. Includes<br />
part of copy typed letter from the [<strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>], to Ellis on the <strong>Estate</strong><br />
and its dealings with Mrs. Frances O’Neill and Mrs. Daniel Burke,<br />
Reenacoppal.<br />
1925 2 April – 6 Nov. 1913<br />
2 items<br />
General correspondence file relating to the East Muskerry <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes the<br />
matter of rental of fishing rights and the absolute ownership of the <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
1926 5 Nov. 1913<br />
12 items<br />
Typed copy of a letter from Stopford & Turner to A. W. Barnard, Cooleyhane,<br />
Macroom, acknowledging receipt of his letter with two Ordnance Sheets with<br />
tracings relating to the East Muskerry <strong>Estate</strong>s.<br />
1927 8 Nov. – 23 Dec. 1913<br />
Correspondence from Frederick Turner (Agent), Dublin, to Fred Sutton & Co.<br />
(Solicitors), relating to the East Muskerry <strong>Estate</strong>, and Lady Ardilaun’s<br />
assignment of her portion of the estate which she agreed to sell to Edward<br />
Leigh-White. Includes mss letter from Leigh-White to Turner.<br />
1927 contd..<br />
1p
BL/EP/B/<br />
1928 11 March 1914<br />
439<br />
5 items<br />
Typed Final Account of the Receipts and Expenditure of the East Muskerry<br />
<strong>Estate</strong> of Edward E. Leigh-White during the period of 4 th April 1913-11 th<br />
March 1914, compiled by Frederick Turner, <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
1929 31 Dec. 1914 – 6 Jan. 1916<br />
1 item<br />
General correspondence file from the Muckross <strong>Estate</strong> containing<br />
correspondence between Thomas Greany ([Steward]), Muckross, Killarney,<br />
and John Hanstock (Turner & Ellis Agency), Dublin, on pension payments to<br />
John Murhill for his work on the Muckross <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
1930 4 June 1915 – 19 Aug. 1944<br />
12 items<br />
Cash book for the minor estates within the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> (<strong>Cork</strong>ery, Barrett,<br />
Browne, Lambkin, etc.). Includes accounts for the <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. Shelswell-<br />
White (Jan.-Aug. 1944); and enclosures.<br />
245pp & 12 enclosures<br />
1931 7 Jan. – 17 Nov. 1916<br />
see also<br />
1932<br />
General Correspondence between the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, Dublin, of Stopford &<br />
Turner, and the Muckross <strong>Estate</strong> Office, on arrangements for payment of John<br />
Murhill’s pension. Includes mss letter from Greany, Muckross <strong>Estate</strong> Office,<br />
to Mr. Hanstock ([Stopford & Turner]), in which he relates that “Mrs.<br />
Williams (Mrs. Ross’s second daughter) is managing the Muckross Hotel for<br />
her brother Jack who is ‘somewhere in France’…there is scarcely a tourist<br />
coming here this season” (20 th July).<br />
18 items<br />
1932 16 Jan. – 10 Nov. 1917<br />
see also<br />
1931<br />
General Correspondence file on the Muckross <strong>Estate</strong> between R. Lecky, St.<br />
Annes, Clontarf, Thomas Greany, <strong>Estate</strong> Office, Muckross, and Messrs<br />
Stopford & Turner (<strong>Estate</strong> Agents), on John Murhills’ pension.<br />
10 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1933 29 Jan. 1921 – 2 Sept. 1925<br />
Correspondence file relating to the running of the Macroom <strong>Estate</strong> of Lady<br />
Ardilaun.<br />
1934 22 April – 5 July 1921<br />
440<br />
108 items<br />
General Correspondence relating to the purchase by tenants of the fee simple<br />
of their holdings in the Ardilaun <strong>Estate</strong>, Macroom. Includes comments in<br />
various letters on the behaviour of the Auxillaries in Macroom Castle, and<br />
general unrest in the town.<br />
1935 16 April 1921 – 15 May 1924<br />
157 items<br />
Notebooks of the rentals from the Bird, <strong>Cork</strong>ery and [Liddy] <strong>Estate</strong>s. Includes<br />
a notebook containing rentals and various stocks and shares and their value<br />
held by the <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
1936 15 June 1921 – 9 June 1922<br />
4 items<br />
File entitled “<strong>Bantry</strong> Correspondence re Sundry small <strong>Estate</strong>s & Reenmeen<br />
Est, Mecredy Est. Lambkin Beamish”, containing letters to and from Ernest<br />
Ellis (Agent), Dublin, relating to <strong>Estate</strong> business – insurance; furniture moved<br />
from <strong>Bantry</strong> House to London; and tenants’ requests.<br />
1937 June 1921 – Dec. 1922<br />
22 items<br />
Vouchers to accompany the account of the County Wexford <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs.<br />
Jervis White, with Messrs. Stopford & Turner. Includes tithe rent charges;<br />
income tax claim forms; and fire insurance premiums.<br />
1938 7 Dec. 1921 – 23 Nov. 1922<br />
26 items<br />
Correspondence between Ernest Ellis (Agent), the Inland Revenue, and H. W.<br />
Cooke (Steward), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, on payment of rent and income tax on<br />
the rentals of the various <strong>Estate</strong>s – Lambkin, Beamish, Reenmeen, Browne,<br />
Barrett, <strong>Cork</strong>ery, McCready, Gernon, and Supple. Also a mention by Cooke of<br />
the unrest around <strong>Bantry</strong> – “We had a most awful attack on the town last night<br />
– very heavy firing – my own house was hit in 5 places” (21 st Oct. 1922).<br />
1938 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
1939 6 Oct. 1922 – 20 Dec. 1923<br />
441<br />
152 items<br />
File entitled “<strong>Bantry</strong> – Sundry Small <strong>Estate</strong>” containing correspondence<br />
between H. W. Cooke (Steward), <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office, and Ernest Ellis<br />
(Agent), Dublin, on matters relating to the administration of various sundry<br />
estates. Topics dealt with include land valuations, payment of income tax on<br />
rental income; and trees stolen by the Irregulars at Reenmeen. Cooke describes<br />
the civil unrest in the area, a Steamer being fired upon wounding crew and<br />
passengers, and disruption to the postal network. <strong>The</strong> estates mentioned are<br />
the following – Macroom; McCredy; <strong>Cork</strong>ery; Miss Puxley; Beamish; Mrs.<br />
Annie Lambkin; C. E. Lambkin; Col. Francis Lambkin; Supple; Barrett<br />
(Glenlough, Derryclovane, and Gortnakilla); Brownes; Bird; East Muskerry;<br />
Mrs. MacDonald; and Mrs. Hollamby. Includes a typed letter from L. Patridge<br />
(Dealer in Works of Art), London, to Ellis, on receipt of tapestries from the<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> (12 th July 1922).<br />
210 items<br />
1940 27 Dec. 1922 – 11 July 1923<br />
see also<br />
1941, 1942, 1946<br />
File entitled “Bird <strong>Estate</strong> – General Correspondence” containing<br />
correspondence between H. W. Cooke (Steward), <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office, and<br />
Ernest Ellis (Agent), Dublin, relating to the affairs of Miss Bird’s <strong>Estate</strong> –<br />
rentals; conveyance of property at Barrack Street, <strong>Bantry</strong>, between Bird and<br />
Breen; payment of income tax, Land Commission matters; rent of fishery; and<br />
storm damage to tenants’ houses.<br />
43 items<br />
1941 11 July – 20 Dec. 1923<br />
see also<br />
1940, 1942, 1946<br />
General Correspondence between H. W. Cooke (Agent), <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office,<br />
Ernest Ellis (<strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Agent, Dublin), and various solicitors acting on<br />
behalf of Miss Bird and the tenants, relating to land purchases by tenants of<br />
the Bird <strong>Estate</strong>, [part of the Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>].<br />
98 items<br />
1942 19 Oct. 1923 – 16 Dec. 1924<br />
see also<br />
1940, 1941, 1946<br />
Correspondence file relating to the Bird <strong>Estate</strong>, Kilcomane, with arrangements<br />
made following the death of Miss Kate R. Bird in December 1923. Includes<br />
demands for rates and income tax liable on income from Snave Fishery.<br />
121 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1943 22 Dec. 1923 – 29 Dec. 1924<br />
File entitled “Correspondence re sundry Small <strong>Estate</strong>s” containing<br />
correspondence between Ernest Ellis (Agent), Dublin, and H. W. Cooke<br />
(Steward), <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office on the following estates – Mrs. MacDonald’s<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>; <strong>Cork</strong>ery; Mrs. Annie Lambkin; C. E. Lambkin; Col. Lambkin now Mrs<br />
Stewart Browne; Barrett (Glenlough, Derryclovane and Gortnakill); Supple;<br />
Bird (Kilcomane); Miss Browne (Gortinease); Miss Puxley (Berehaven Hotel<br />
Rent); Beamish; Reenmeen; and the De Gernon <strong>Estate</strong> re-Mrs. Hollamby.<br />
Includes information on accounts and demands for tithe rent charges from the<br />
Irish Land Commission. Also correspondence between Ellis and<br />
representatives of the various sundry estates.<br />
1944 31 Dec. 1923 – 2 Dec. 1924<br />
1945 [1923]<br />
442<br />
290 items<br />
Correspondence on the payment of taxes on Lady Ardilaun’s Reenmeen and<br />
Macroom <strong>Estate</strong>s.<br />
19 items<br />
Typed [report] on grazing rents at Macroom (not given) suggesting to “adjust<br />
Income tax liability for the purpose of the sale to the Golf Club Committee.”<br />
1946 18 Dec. 1924 – 29 Dec. 1925<br />
see also<br />
1940, 1941, 1942,<br />
Correspondence file relating to the Bird <strong>Estate</strong>. Contains documents on the<br />
case for P. Regan, Kilcomane, for the right to cut turf for his own use from the<br />
Holding of Bridget McCarthy, and the rights to Snave Fishery on the death of<br />
Miss Kate Bird are disputed between Patrick Murphy and Patrick Downey.<br />
1947 15 Jan. – 2 Dec. 1925<br />
1p<br />
88 items<br />
Correspondence between H. W. Cooke (Steward), <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office, Ernest<br />
Ellis (Agent), Dublin, and Blayney Hamilton (Agent), St. Annes, Clontarf, on<br />
matters relating to Lady Ardilaun’s Reenmeen <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes documents<br />
relating to an insurance claim for Workmen’s Compensation for Richard<br />
Ward.<br />
101 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1948 11 July 1925 – 21 Dec. 1926<br />
File entitled “R6 General Correspondence” related to the Reenmeen <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
Includes documents on the amounts collected for grazing by Ward (Caretaker)<br />
and queries by representatives of Simon White, who inherited Lady Ardilaun’s<br />
portion of the <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
1949 31 Dec. 1925 – 16 Nov. 1926<br />
443<br />
39 items<br />
Correspondence relating to the lease held by James Flynn, Snave holding, out<br />
of the Bird <strong>Estate</strong>, clarifying the amounts owed by Flynn. Includes<br />
information on the income tax owed out of the rent of Henry Breen, Marino<br />
St., <strong>Bantry</strong>; the letting of Snave fishery; the right to cut turf (turbary) on Mrs.<br />
Bridget McCarthy’s holding in the Kilcomane division; and the sale of<br />
Cooryleary cut-away wood to Canon Murphy.<br />
1950 8 Jan. 1926<br />
39 items<br />
Photocopy of a cover letter from H. W. Cooke (Steward), <strong>Estate</strong> Office,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> to Ernest Ellis (Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, Anglesea Street, Dublin, relating<br />
to the Tithe Charge on the <strong>Estate</strong> of Mrs. A. Lambkin, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>.<br />
1951 13 Jan. 1926<br />
Typed letter from Ernest Ellis (Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Offices, Dublin, to H. W. Cooke<br />
(Steward), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, relating to the <strong>Estate</strong>’s business with Miss<br />
Puxley’s <strong>Estate</strong>. Ellis is also looking for the rent due from the Berehaven<br />
Hotel.<br />
1952 22 Jan. – 10 June 1926<br />
Correspondence from Ernest Ellis (<strong>Estate</strong> Agent), Dublin, to Messrs Wynne &<br />
Wynne (Solicitors to the [Trustees of the <strong>Estate</strong>]), 18 South Mall, <strong>Cork</strong>, and<br />
Messrs Francis FitzMaurice & Co. (Solicitors for H. L. Puxley), Dunmanway.<br />
He discusses the future of the lease held by Puxley for premises at Castletown<br />
Bere, whose rent is in arrear.<br />
1p<br />
1p<br />
2 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1953 10 Feb. 1926<br />
Typed letter from from Shield & Mackarness (Solicitors), London, to Ernest<br />
Ellis, Dublin, relating to a boundary issue on land leased by Miss Puxley’s<br />
father neighbouring property of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
1954 31 Dec. 1926 – 7 Dec. 1927<br />
File entitled “Correspondence re Sundry Small <strong>Estate</strong>s” between Ernest Ellis<br />
(Agent), Dublin, H. W. Cooke (Steward), <strong>Bantry</strong>, and representatives of the<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>s. Includes information on the following – Mrs. Annie Lambkin <strong>Estate</strong>,<br />
the tithe rent charge payable to Irish Land Commission, and the sale of its<br />
lands to tenants; Supple <strong>Estate</strong> and the preparation of maps (14 th March-7 th<br />
April 1925); Miss Brown’s <strong>Estate</strong>, Gortinease, a certificate for the deduction<br />
of income tax; Barrett and Mrs. MacDonald <strong>Estate</strong>s, payment of rents; the<br />
<strong>Cork</strong>ery <strong>Estate</strong>, repairs to a leased property; and the Sampson <strong>Estate</strong> in Co.<br />
Clare, the payment of poor rates on the lands of Poulagoona. Also documents<br />
relating to Kate Lavallin Puxley and payment of income tax out her Berehaven<br />
rental income; the late Mrs. L. Hollamby’s <strong>Estate</strong> and payment of rents; and<br />
the Beamish <strong>Estate</strong> record of Tenants Names, Purchase Money, and Rents<br />
prior to Sale.<br />
1955 8 April – 20 Dec. 1927<br />
444<br />
1p<br />
103 items<br />
File entitled “Bird” (<strong>Estate</strong>) “General Correspondence”. Includes<br />
correspondence between Cooke (Steward), <strong>Estate</strong> Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, to Ernest<br />
Ellis (Agent), Dublin, relating to payment of the fishery rate on Snave on the<br />
Bird <strong>Estate</strong>, and what is entitled to the representatives of the Bird <strong>Estate</strong> from<br />
the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
1956 3 – 21 Dec. 1927<br />
26 items<br />
Partial correspondence file of the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, relating to the Lambkin,<br />
McDonald, Supple and Beamish <strong>Estate</strong>s.<br />
1957 29 Dec. 1927 – 28 Dec. 1928<br />
7 items<br />
Alphabetical correspondence file from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office entitled<br />
“<strong>Bantry</strong> Sundry Small <strong>Estate</strong>s” with the entries in alphabetical dividers –<br />
Barrett, Bird, Beamish, Browne, <strong>Cork</strong>ery, Lambkin, and McDonald. It deals<br />
with leasing agreements and sub-lettings, rental payments, and sales of the<br />
1957 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
property.<br />
1958 27 April 1929<br />
445<br />
141 items & 6 enclosures<br />
Copy of the Representatives of Miss Bird’s <strong>Estate</strong> Account of Receipts &<br />
Expenditure for year ending 1 st November 1928 with the <strong>Estate</strong> Office,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
1959 24 June 1930<br />
Typed letter from Ernest Ellis (Agent) to H. W. Cooke (Steward), <strong>Estate</strong><br />
Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, relating to the Rev. J. Sandys Bird, (deceased), leasehold of<br />
premises in <strong>Bantry</strong> from a lease made in 1812. Ellis wants to find out precisely<br />
where exactly the premises are in <strong>Bantry</strong>. <strong>The</strong> original is in bad condition and<br />
has been photocopied.<br />
1960 16 April 1937 – 24 May 1945<br />
Day-book of the <strong>Estate</strong> of S. O’ Brien <strong>Cork</strong>ery Esq. Details information under<br />
headings – Date; Ledger Folio; Inc. Tax; Public Health Rate; Cash; Total.<br />
Includes lodgements slips, and a receipt of payment of a fire insurance policy<br />
from the London & Lancashire Insurance Company Ltd.<br />
1961 25 Nov. 1963<br />
1962 [nd]<br />
1ff<br />
1p<br />
8pp & 6 enclosures<br />
Statement of Accounts from the E. D. F. Dumeresque <strong>Estate</strong> for the period<br />
ended November 25, 1963, a National Trust Company Limited.<br />
22pp<br />
Part of a copy typed letter relating to the payment of income tax assessments<br />
on the S. O’Brien <strong>Estate</strong>s.<br />
1p
BL/EP/B/<br />
8.2 Montpelier <strong>Estate</strong>s, Monkstown, Co. Dublin<br />
1963 11 – 19 July 1866<br />
Copies of the Masters Orders in the case of Coddington v. Greene. <strong>The</strong><br />
Petitioners are John Coddington, the Rev. Francis Hewson, and Thomas<br />
Rawdon Hardy. <strong>The</strong> Respondents are Matilda Mary Greene, and the Rev.<br />
Thomas Hare and Anne Martha Hare (his wife). <strong>The</strong> Order clarifies who<br />
receives what legacies from the personal <strong>Estate</strong> of the late Rev. Rawden<br />
Griffith Greene. Includes Schedules of the Real and Personal <strong>Estate</strong> of Rev.<br />
Rawden Greene.<br />
1964 12 May 1880<br />
446<br />
2 items<br />
Deed Appointing New Trustees to the Will of Rev. Rawdon Griffith Greene<br />
made by Mrs. Anne Martha Hare (daughter of Rev. Green, and wife of the<br />
Rev. Thomas Hare, Dean of Ossory) <strong>The</strong> Deanery, Kilkenny, to the Rev.<br />
Francis Hewson (Trustee of the Will), Dunganstown Rectory, Co. Wicklow.<br />
Hare appoints James Edward Penrose, Woodhill, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, and the Rev.<br />
Henry H. Coddington, High Cross Ware, England, as new Trustees to the Will<br />
of Rev. Greene. <strong>The</strong>y replace John George Coddington and Thomas Rawdon<br />
Hardy now deceased. Includes copy of the Deed. Original deed was used as<br />
exhibit ‘B’ in Coddington V. Greene, referred to in the affidavit of George<br />
Hewson, on the [1 st ] May 1915.<br />
1965 12 May 1880<br />
2 items<br />
Copies of the Attested Memorial made by the Rev. Francis Hewson,<br />
Dunganstown Rectory, Co. Wicklow, to James Edward Penrose, Woodhill,<br />
Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, and the Rev. Henry H. Coddington, the Vicarage, High Cross Ware,<br />
England. Hewson grants unto Penrose and Coddington the annuity of £369. 4.<br />
8 payable out of the lands of Montpelier, Barony of Rathdown, Co. Dublin,<br />
and all the estate of Francis Hewson. To hold it for their use under the will of<br />
the Rev. Rawdon Griffith Greene, dated the 3 rd Nov. 1862. Used as exhibit ‘D’<br />
referred to the affidavit of George Hewson on the 10 th May 1915.<br />
1966 3 Nov. 1892<br />
2 items<br />
Deed Appointing New Trustees to the Will of Rev. Rawdon Griffith Greene<br />
made by Mrs. Anne Martha Hare (daughter of Rev. Green, and wife of the<br />
Rev. Thomas Hare, Dean of Ossory) <strong>The</strong> Deanery, Kilkenny. Hare appoints<br />
Ernest Godwin Swift, (Barrister-at-Law Divisional Justice of the Police<br />
District of Dublin Metropolis), 18 Fitzwilliam Square, Dublin, and George<br />
1966 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Hewson, Newtown, Co. Leitrim, as new Trustees to the Will of Rev. Greene.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y replace Henry Hallett Coddington and Francis Hewson now deceased.<br />
James Edward Penrose is the only other surviving Trustees. Includes copy of<br />
the Deed with corrections and underlining. Original deed was used as exhibit<br />
‘G’ in Coddington v. Greene, referred to in the affidavit of George Hewson,<br />
on the 11 Oct. 1915.<br />
2 items<br />
1967 3 Nov. 1892<br />
Copy Appointment of New Trustees of the Settlement of Rev. Thomas Hare<br />
and Anne Martha Hare (formerly Greene, his wife) made on the 7 th March<br />
1862. <strong>The</strong>y appoint Ernest Godwin Swifte (Barrister-at-Law Divisional Justice<br />
of the Police District of Dublin Metropolis), No 18 Fitzwilliam Square,<br />
Dublin, and George Hewson, Newtown, Co. Leitrim. <strong>The</strong>y replace John<br />
George Coddington, Francis Hewson, and Beaver Henry Blacker, all<br />
deceased. Includes schedule of what the Trustees hold; and a second copy of<br />
the Appointment dated the 19 th Feb. 1948.<br />
1968 12 May 1899 – 10 Jan. 1902<br />
447<br />
2 items<br />
Copy Probate Will of the late Rev. Thomas Hare (Dean of Ossory), the<br />
Deanery, Kilkenny. He appoints George Hewson and Henry G. Cooper<br />
(solicitor), Clare Street, Dublin, executors and trustees of his will. He leaves<br />
various property and sums of money to his immediate family, extended<br />
family, servants and the Representative Church Body.<br />
1969 30 Dec. 1902 – 25 Jan. 1915<br />
Copy Will and two Codicils of Mrs. Anne Martha Hare (widow of the late<br />
Rev. Thomas Hare), 99 Lower Mount Street, Dublin. She appoints George<br />
Hewson, Dromahaire, Co. Leitrim, and Charles Loftus Townsend, Molesworth<br />
Street, Dublin, Executors of her Will, and bequeaths them £50. She appoints<br />
George Hewson and Edith Hewson her Legatees. She leaves various amounts<br />
of money to her family, servants and the Representative Church of Ireland.<br />
She leaves £100 each to <strong>The</strong> Hibernian Church Missionary Society, the<br />
Stewart Institution Palmerstown, and Spiddal Orphanage, Co. Galway.<br />
1970 12 – 22 June 1915<br />
Copy Lord Chancellor’s Order to Revive Proceedings in the case of<br />
Coddington (Petitioner) and Greene (Respondent). George Hewson, Ernest<br />
Godwin Swifte and James E. Penrose are the trustees of the will of Rev.<br />
1970 contd..<br />
3pp<br />
5pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
Rawdon Griffith Greene, deceased, and are standing as Petitioners. <strong>The</strong> Rev.<br />
Edward Alexander Fishbourne is standing as Respondent, representing the<br />
various persons entitled to the residuary estate of the Deceased. <strong>The</strong> Order<br />
allows inquiries into the residual Real and Personal <strong>Estate</strong> of the late Rev.<br />
Greene, and rents received from it.<br />
1971 15 – 25 Jan. 1916<br />
Lord Chancellor’s Order in the case of Coddington v. Greene. Edward A.<br />
Fishbourne (as Respondent in the case), Executor of the will of Rev. Robert<br />
Fishbourne is entitled [to the sum of £6,000]. All parties are to receive their<br />
costs, to be paid out of the Residuary Personal <strong>Estate</strong> of Rawdon Griffith<br />
Greene. Includes copy of Order.<br />
1972 22 – 26 Jan. 1916<br />
448<br />
3pp<br />
2 items<br />
Copy Chief Clerk’s Certificate in the case of Coddington v. Greene. He gives<br />
his findings after investigation of the accounts and inquiries made in<br />
pursuance of the Order of the 12 th June 1915. <strong>The</strong> attached two schedules<br />
show the Legacies given by the will of Rev. Greene which have not been paid,<br />
and the persons entitled to the Residuary Real and Personal <strong>Estate</strong> of the<br />
Testator.<br />
1973 28 July – 28 Oct. 1916<br />
2 items<br />
Lord Chancellor’s Order in the case of Coddington v. Greene, [declaring<br />
rights as to the [charge] on the rent charge on Montpelier and fixing the rate of<br />
interest on it]. It is amended in red ink.<br />
1974 10 May 1917<br />
Notice of Public Auction under Order of the Lord Chancellor of the 12 th June<br />
1915 on the case of Coddington v. Greene. It is a perpetual annuity of £400<br />
Irish, charge on the Lands of Montpelier, Monkstown, Co. Dublin, payable<br />
half yearly on the 1 st May and the 1 st November.<br />
6pp<br />
4pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
1975 21 Oct. 1926<br />
Copy of the Resettlement of the <strong>Bantry</strong> & Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s and Capital<br />
Moneys and Heirlooms made between Clodagh E. M. Leigh-White, Geoffrey<br />
Shelswell, and the trustees.<br />
1976 24 June 1929<br />
Copy Appointment of New Trustees of Settlement, made between Rev.<br />
Greene and Anne Martha Greene on the 7 th March 1862. George Hewson,<br />
Dromahaire, Co. Leitrim, appoints Arthur Fayrer Hosken (Lieutenant Colonel<br />
in his Majesty’s Army), 25 Cheyne Court, London, and Tom Algar Elliot<br />
Cairnes, (Lieutenant Colonel in his Majesty’s Army), <strong>The</strong> Glen, Drogheda, as<br />
trustees of the Principal Indenture. <strong>The</strong>y replace Ernest Goodwin Swift<br />
(deceased), and Hewson, who wishes to retire from the trust. Schedule outlines<br />
the trust requirements.<br />
1977 23 Aug. 1929<br />
Assignment of the Charge of £3,000 moiety of a Charge of £6,000 charged on<br />
the Perpetual Annuity of £400 (Irish) issuing out of the lands of Montpelier,<br />
Monkstown, Co. Dublin, to Laura Waldegrave Hewson, Carpenham,<br />
Rostrevor, by George Hewson (Trustee of the Will of the late Rev. Thomas<br />
Hare) and others. Includes copy.<br />
1978 11 Nov. 1929<br />
449<br />
9pp<br />
3pp<br />
2 items<br />
Copy Order of Mr. Justice Johnston relating to the case of Coddington v.<br />
Greene. He orders that all further proceedings in the cause be carried on<br />
between George Hewson and James E. Penrose as Petitioners and Robert E. F.<br />
Greene as Respondent.<br />
1979 3 Feb. 1930<br />
Copy Order of the High Court in the cause of Coddington v. Greene, allowing<br />
Laura Waldegrave Hewson to purchase the annuity for £100 subject to<br />
conditions of sale and a charge of £6,000. Includes copy with underlining.<br />
2pp<br />
2 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1980 17 June 1930<br />
Declaration of Arthur James Beatty (Solicitor in the firm of Moore, Keily &<br />
Lloyd), 31, Molesworth Street, Dublin, of the correct date of deaths of Sir<br />
Ernest Godwin Swifte (Petitioner) and of Rev. Edward Alexander Fishbourne<br />
(Respondent). It relates to the cause of Coddington v. Greene. Includes copies<br />
of the two certificates of Death.<br />
1981 19 June 1930<br />
450<br />
3 items<br />
Declaration of Arthur W. Rutherford (Land Agent), 43, Dawson Street,<br />
Dublin. He states that he is land agent to William Pomeroy Greene,<br />
Greystones, Rowsley, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, the owner of the<br />
Montpelier <strong>Estate</strong>s upon which a perpetual annuity of £400 late Irish Currency<br />
is charged by indenture dated 4 th Jan. 1822. This relates to the ongoing cause<br />
of Coddington v. Greene.<br />
1982 27 June 1930<br />
Satutory Declaration of George Hewson, Dromahaire, Co. Leitrim, of the<br />
death of Anne Martha Hare on the 14 th October 1914, in the cause of<br />
Coddington v. Greene.<br />
1983 15 July 1930<br />
Conveyance of the perpetual Annuity of £400 (late Irish Currency) issuing out<br />
of the lands of Montpelier, Co. Dublin, by James Edward Penrose and George<br />
Hewson (Trustees) in consideration of £100, paid by Laura Waldegrave<br />
Hewson, Carpenham, Rostrevor, Co. Down. Includes draft copy of<br />
conveyance.<br />
1984 20 Dec. 1937<br />
1p<br />
1p<br />
2 items<br />
Copy Will, Codicil and Probate of the late Laura Waldegrave Hewson,<br />
Carpenham, Rostrevor, Co. Down. She appoints George Tawdon Maurice<br />
Hewson (her brother) as her Legatee and Executor. She leaves money to her<br />
three sisters. Probate granted in 1937 by E.H. Kenny (Probate Officer). <strong>The</strong><br />
Will was made on 2 nd June 1913.<br />
4pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
1985 29 Dec. 1938 – 19 Feb. 1948<br />
Copy Appointment of Trustees of Settlement. Tom Algar Elliot Cairnes<br />
(Lieutenant Colonel), Stameen Drogheda, Co. Meath, appoints James Cuthbert<br />
Hosken, 6 Bolton Gardens, London, to be a trustee jointly with Cairnes in the<br />
Principal Indenture of the 7 th March 1862. He replaces Arthur Fayrer Hosken,<br />
who died on the 4 th June 1838. A Schedule gives details on the trusts of the<br />
Indenture.<br />
1986 15 Jan. – 24 April 1941<br />
Copy Probate Will and Codicils of George Rawdon Maurice Hewson, the<br />
Lodge, Dromahaire, Co. Leitrim. He appoints Jessy Gertrude Hewson (his<br />
wife) and William Thomas Mackay (Solicitor), 46 Kildare Street, Dublin, as<br />
Executors. He leaves various amounts of money to his family and servants.<br />
1987 5 June 1945 – 21 July 1947<br />
Copy Appointment of New Trustees. Jessy Gertrude Hewson and William<br />
Thomas Mackay (Trustees of the Will of the late George Hewson) appoint<br />
Arthur George Hewson (retired Brigadier in His Majesty’s Army), the Lodge,<br />
Dromahaire, Co. Leitrim, as trustee of the Will in place of Jessy G. Hewson.<br />
1988 2 May 1947<br />
451<br />
3pp<br />
8pp<br />
13pp<br />
Statutory Declaration of Robert J. A. Jameson (Land Agent), <strong>Estate</strong> Office,<br />
Vevay, Bray, Co. Wicklow. He states that he as Land Agent for the late Mrs.<br />
Greene, on whose property there is annuity charge of £400 dating from an<br />
indenture from 1822. This property upon which the annuity is charge is the<br />
Montpelier <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes schedule relating to the <strong>Estate</strong> Annuity Charge,<br />
exhibit “A” referred to in declaration.<br />
1989 22 May – 17 June 1947<br />
2 items<br />
Purchaser’s Objection and Requisition on Title on the sale of the Annuity of<br />
£369. 4. 8 out of the Montpelier <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes correspondence between<br />
Whitney, Moore & Keller (Solicitors), 46 Kildare Street, Dublin, and Messrs.<br />
Fred Sutton & Co, 52 Dame Street, Dublin.<br />
8 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1990 4 June – 1 July 1947<br />
Brief for Gerald Harris (Counsel) to advise on the purchase of a perpetual<br />
annuity of £369. 4. 8 subject to one-moiety of the sum of £6,000, charged on<br />
the Montpelier <strong>Estate</strong>. It is on behalf of the Trustees of the Shelswell-White<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
3pp<br />
1991 25 June 1946<br />
Copy of Particulars and Conditions of Sale relating to freehold property in<br />
Dublin City offered in six lots. <strong>The</strong> property is located on Dame Street,<br />
Parliament Street and Crane Street. Written on the outside of the document are<br />
figures related to the various lots.<br />
1992 7 July 1947<br />
Draft Conveyance of an annuity of £369. 4. 8 out of the Montpelier <strong>Estate</strong>,<br />
Monkstown, for £5,150. It is made between William T. Mackay and Arthur G.<br />
Hewson (Trustees of the Will of George Hewson, and Vendors), Clodagh E.<br />
M. Shelswell-White (the Tenant for Life) in the second place, and the<br />
Governor and Company of the Bank of Ireland and Bank of Ireland Nominees<br />
Limited (Trustees of the Re-Settlement of 1926, and the Purchaser) in the third<br />
part. Amendments have been made by solicitors for the Vendors.<br />
1993 18 July 1947<br />
Letter from Whitney, Moore & Keller (Solicitors), 46 Kildare Street, Dublin,<br />
to Messrs Fred Sutton & Co, 52 Dame Street, Dublin, enclosing copies of the<br />
Apportionment Account relating to the sale of the Montpelier Annuity. It is<br />
noted that they will meet on the 21 st July 1947.<br />
1994 July 1947<br />
452<br />
8pp<br />
8pp<br />
4 items<br />
Revenue Commissioners Form relating to the purchase of the Montpelier<br />
<strong>Estate</strong> by the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong>. It has been filled out by Whitney, Moore<br />
& Keller (Solicitors), 45 Kildare Street, Dublin.<br />
1995 10 Nov. 1947<br />
1 item<br />
Authority to pay the interest due on the Charge of £3,000, given by Cairnes<br />
1995 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
and Hosken, to Messrs Fred Sutton & Co. (Solicitors).<br />
1996 5 – 15 Dec. 1947<br />
Requisitions on Title of Trustees of Croslegh’s Trusts to a Moiety of a Charge<br />
of £6,000 raisable on a perpetual annuity of £400 (Irish) to the Trustees of<br />
Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
1997 9 Jan. 1948<br />
Opinion of Gerald Harris (Counsel), Fernhurst, Greystones, Co. Wicklow, on<br />
the purchase of the Annuity Charge from the Croslegh’s Trusts by the<br />
Shelswell-White Trust <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
1998 22 Jan. 1948<br />
453<br />
1p<br />
4pp<br />
2pp<br />
Search Certificate on the Croslegh Trustees by Benjamin Corr (Solicitors<br />
Assistant, Sutton & Co.), for the Shelswell-White Trustees.<br />
1999 23 Jan. 1948<br />
Search Certificate carried out by Ellis & Ellis (Public Record Searching<br />
Agents), 24 Lower Ormond Quay, Dublin, in the Registry of Deeds. Records<br />
judgements against Ernest G. Swifte, George Hewson, A. F. Hoskin, T. A. E.<br />
Cairnes, and J. C. Hosken.<br />
2000 14 – 27 Feb. 1948<br />
2001 [nd]<br />
Release of the Charge of £3,000 on the lands of Montpelier, by Tom A. E.<br />
Cairnes and James C. Hosken (the Croslegh Trustees), to the Governor and<br />
Company of the Bank of Ireland and Bank of Ireland Nominees Limited<br />
(Shelswell-White Trustees). Includes Schedules and a copy of Release.<br />
1p<br />
1ff<br />
12 item<br />
Memorandum relating to the Title of Colonel Tom Algar Elliot Cairnes and<br />
Major James Cuthbert Hosken (Trustees) to the Charge of £3,000 under the<br />
2001 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Settlement of the 7 th March 1862.<br />
9. <strong>Estate</strong> Industry<br />
9.1 Timber Business, Glengarriff<br />
2002 25 March 1943 – 6 July 1944<br />
File entitled “SHELSWELL-WHITE ESTATE TIMBER CONTRACT<br />
GLENGARRIFF”, containing timber felling accounts showing the workmen’s<br />
account from October 1943 – June 1944; correspondence relating to the<br />
contract to supply timber by the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong> to the Department of<br />
Defence; and a mss list of timber drawn from the <strong>Estate</strong> compiled by the<br />
Military. Also correspondence between Patrick Falvey (Steward), Glengarriff,<br />
and Charles J. Dunlop (Agent), Dublin, over the exact weight of timber<br />
supplied to the Army.<br />
454<br />
4pp<br />
168 items<br />
2003 4 Oct. 1943 – 18 April 1955<br />
see also<br />
2005<br />
Correspondence file on the establishment of a forestry business in the woods<br />
of Glengarriff by the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> with the assistance of H. M. Fitzpatrick,<br />
Kendalstown Hall, Delgany, Greystones, Co. Wicklow. Includes applications<br />
to the Department of Forestry for Felling Notices; correspondence on<br />
machinery and equipment; orders from around the country; and maps showing<br />
the replanting scheme on the townland of Skehil (scale of 6 inches to one<br />
mile).<br />
2004 5 March 1946<br />
5 files<br />
Typed REPORT ON WOODS OF GLENGARRIFF ESTATE by H. M.<br />
FitzPatrick. <strong>The</strong>re are written corrections and comments on the left margin.<br />
2005 15 Oct. 1946 – 3 June 1947<br />
see also<br />
2003<br />
Correspondence files relating to the purchase of a Saw Unit by the <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
<strong>Estate</strong> for its timber business in Glengarriff Woods. Includes correspondence<br />
with manufacturers, the Forestry Division of the Department of Industry and<br />
Commerce, and H. M. Fitzpatrick, Kandalstown Hill, Delgany, Co. Wicklow,<br />
2005 contd..<br />
9pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
who advise Geoffrey Shelswell-White sought; also diagrams of machinery.<br />
2006 19 Nov. 1946 – 20 June 1949<br />
455<br />
2 files<br />
Correspondence file entitled “SAW UNIT July 1947 to June 1950”. Includes<br />
orders, correspondence between the Office and various machine<br />
manufacturers.<br />
2007 [May 1947 – June 1949]<br />
3 files<br />
File entitled “Circular Saw – returns, etc.” containing orders for firewood from<br />
the <strong>Estate</strong> timber production at Glengarriff, and the Timber Unit weekly logs.<br />
Also rough accounts of income and costs of the business.<br />
2008 10 Aug. 1948 – 1 Oct. 1952<br />
215 items<br />
Correspondence files from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office relating to the venture<br />
“Woodlands Rustic Furniture” out of the wood from the forestry business of<br />
the <strong>Estate</strong>, and on various orders for the supply of wood to individuals and<br />
businesses. Includes “Woodlands Rustic Furniture” catalogues.<br />
2009 March 1949 – March 1953<br />
File containing saw and tractor logs from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office.<br />
2010 May 1949 – 15 Nov. 1956<br />
2 files<br />
308 items<br />
Correspondence file relating to the payment of <strong>Estate</strong> and Succession duty on<br />
timber sales from the <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes many re-used letters from the early 20 th<br />
Century (one letter relating to the purchase of the Beamish <strong>Estate</strong> from 1912).<br />
2011 6 July 1949 – 24 June 1950<br />
112 items<br />
General correspondence on the running of the timber business of the <strong>Estate</strong>,<br />
including orders and maintenance issues.<br />
207 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
2012 12 June 1950 – 28 July 1954<br />
File entitled “Timber Development – General” on the sawmill business of the<br />
Glengarriff <strong>Estate</strong>. It contains weekly accounts, correspondence between<br />
Geoffrey Shelswell-White, suppliers and customers.<br />
2013 1 Nov. 1951 – 15 Dec. 1960<br />
456<br />
369 items<br />
Receipt book for payments made on timber goods supplied by the <strong>Estate</strong> for<br />
the years 1951-1953. Includes an entry by Geoffrey Shelswell-White<br />
refunding costs relating to CSPCA advertisements (15 th Dec. 1960).<br />
2014 1951 – 1964<br />
29pp & enclosure<br />
File containing documents relating to the growth and sale of Christmas trees<br />
on the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. Includes research carried out by Geoffrey Shelswell-<br />
White on their care. Also mss lists of individuals and letters received of<br />
orders.<br />
2015 8 Nov. 1960 – 16 Oct. 1962<br />
54 items<br />
File containing documents on the sale of windfall timber from the <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
Details information under headings – No.; Position; Tree; Weight; Price;<br />
Purchaser; Date of Purchase.<br />
2016 17 – 20 June 1988<br />
13 items<br />
Delivery notes from Murphy & O’Connor Ltd. (Timber Importers & Builders<br />
Providers), <strong>Bantry</strong>, to AnCO at <strong>Bantry</strong> House for jig saw blades and sanding<br />
belts.<br />
9.2 Berehaven Mines<br />
3 items<br />
2017 6 Jan. 1869<br />
see also<br />
2018, 2019<br />
Mortgage of £50,000 made over by Robert Heron, Harrow House, Ballybrack,<br />
and Samuel Bewley, Junior, Sandford Hill, Ranelagh, to Eliza Puxley Tenby,<br />
2017 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
South Wales, and the Rev. Herbert Boyle Lavallin Puxley, Cockermouth,<br />
England (Trustees to the Will of John Lavallin Puxley). It is to secure for them<br />
the mining rights of part shares of mines in Berehaven and Irhon. <strong>The</strong>y agreed<br />
that it will be paid in six instalments of £8,000, the first due on the 10 th Aug.<br />
1871, the second on the 10 th Aug. 1872, and so on until paid. <strong>The</strong>y also agree<br />
to pay interest on the amount at £4. 10. 0 per £100, payable half yearly on the<br />
14 th Feb. and the 14 th Aug. <strong>The</strong>re is confirmation on the back of payment of<br />
the third, fourth and fifth installments.<br />
457<br />
18pp<br />
2018 6 Jan. 1869<br />
see also<br />
2017, 2019<br />
Assignment of the Berehaven and Irhon mines by Eliza Puxley, Tenby, South<br />
Wales, and the Rev. Herbert Boyne Lavallin Puxley, Cockermouth, England<br />
(Trustees of the Will of the late John Lavallin Puxley), to Robert Heron,<br />
Harron House, Ballybrack, and Samuel Bewley Junior, [Tandford] Hill,<br />
Ranelagh. For the sum of £38,996. 13. 9 government 3%, and in consideration<br />
of the £50,000 to be secured to the Trustees by indenture of mortgage, they<br />
assign the following; the eleven twenty one parts, the four twenty one parts<br />
and the two twenty one parts of the mines of the lands of Kilogue,<br />
Cahermilaboe, Ballydonegan and Killogh. Secondly, the four twenty one<br />
parts, the eleven twenty one parts and the two twenty one parts of the mines of<br />
the lands of Coome, Comminches, Clone and Allihies. Thirdly, the two twenty<br />
one parts, the eleven twenty one parts of the mines of the lands of Irhon, and<br />
Caherkeen. <strong>The</strong> terms for the lands are 41 years from the leases created in the<br />
1840s and 1850s.<br />
13pp<br />
2019 26 June 1877<br />
see also<br />
2017, 2018<br />
Reconveyance of the Berehaven and Irhon Mines by the Rev. Herbert Boyne<br />
Lavallin Puxley, Kimbollon, Huntington, England to the Berehaven Mining<br />
Company Limited. In consideration of the mortgage owed to him of £50,000,<br />
Lavallin Puxley conveys to the Company the mines mentioned in the<br />
indenture of 6 th Jan. 1869.<br />
2020 9 – 29 March 1904<br />
11pp<br />
Mss correspondence between Samuel Hutchins, Ardnagashel, H. Adams<br />
(Berehaven Copper Mines Ltd), London, and James H. Foster, on the royalties<br />
owed to Hutchins on ore produced from the Berehaven Copper Mines.<br />
5 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
2021 [29] May 1956 – 22 July 1967<br />
Correspondence files entitled “Berehaven Copper Mines – Vol. 1 & Vol. 2”.<br />
Includes newspaper cuttings from <strong>The</strong> <strong>Cork</strong> Examiner and <strong>The</strong> Sunday<br />
Express. Correspondence between Geoffrey Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House,<br />
and Fred Sutton & Co. (Solicitors), Dublin, on the <strong>Estate</strong>’s mining rights to<br />
the Allihies Copper Mines. Shelswell-White also had correspondence from<br />
Henry W. Lavallin Puxley, Herts., England, and Richard N. Hutchins,<br />
Reendesert, on the mine and their rights.<br />
9.3 Glengarriff Fisheries<br />
458<br />
2 files<br />
2022 1 March 1954 – 31 March 1960<br />
see also<br />
2023, 2061<br />
File entitled “Glengarriff Fisheries – Fishery Rate” containing correspondence<br />
between A. R. Cooke, <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Office, and the No. 5 <strong>Cork</strong> Board of<br />
Fishery Conservators on the rate valuation of the Glengarriff Salmon Berth<br />
which is estate property, and its possible de-valuation. Includes<br />
correspondence between Geoffrey Shelswell-White and Fred Sutton & Co.<br />
(<strong>Estate</strong> Solicitors), Dublin.<br />
61 items<br />
2023 7 Jan. 1957 – 14 Nov. 1979<br />
see also<br />
2022, 2061<br />
File entitled “Glengarriff Fisheries – General” containing correspondence<br />
between Geoffrey Shelswell-White and the Glengarriff Angler’s Club on their<br />
sub-leasing of the fishing rights of Glengarriff river. Includes a rough coloured<br />
map of the Glengarriff Demesne highlighting its river. Also correspondence<br />
between the Department of Lands, Forestry Division, and the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> to<br />
make safe a pool called “Pooleen” at Skehill, Glengarriff, with sketch.<br />
10. <strong>Bantry</strong> Town and Environs<br />
10.1 History<br />
2024 1 July 1909 – 21 Nov. 1910<br />
155 items<br />
Hardback [Register] for [<strong>Bantry</strong> General Hospital]. Details information under<br />
headings – DATE; NAME OF PATIENT; RESIDENCE; No. of visits;<br />
DOCTOR ATTENDING; DISEASE; TREATMENT. At the end of each<br />
2024 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
month, there is a summary of the numbers of “Visits paid, New Cases; [Old]<br />
book; [Deceased]; Cases Attended”, and it is signed off by a member of the<br />
[Board of Trustees] – “Arethusa Leigh-White (President), April 1 st /10” and<br />
“Mary Cullinane May 2-1910”.<br />
2025 [1950s]<br />
459<br />
207pp<br />
Mss notes made by Geoffrey Shelswell-White on local history – the military<br />
service history of the <strong>Bantry</strong> Volunteers from 1779-1804; military events at<br />
<strong>Cork</strong> from 1691-1697, and 1797; the Owners of Beach House; and William H.<br />
Bird (<strong>Bantry</strong> Poor [House] Guardian c.1886).<br />
10.2 Improvements<br />
2026 11 April 1792<br />
Letter from A. Abbott, [<strong>Cork</strong>], to Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, enclosing an Order<br />
from the Grand Jury allowing the building of a new road from Four Mile<br />
Water to <strong>Bantry</strong> town by Richard White, shortening the distance by 27½<br />
perches. This closes the old road.<br />
2027 15 Aug. 1901<br />
Conveyance of the lands of Bocarna (4a 1r 24p) and Muckro (0a 2r 16p) by<br />
Edward Egerton Leigh-White, Baron Ardilaun, Richard Longfield, and the<br />
respective farmers on these lands to <strong>Cork</strong> County Council in fee simple. It is<br />
for the extension of the Furkeal Road leading through Bocarna and towards<br />
Muckro 400 perches. Includes a copy of the conveyance.<br />
2028 3 Dec. 1902<br />
1p<br />
2pp<br />
2 items<br />
Conveyance of the part of the lands of Cappaleigh (0a 3r 2p) within<br />
Castletownbere in fee simple by Edward Egerton Leigh-White, Thomas Hurst<br />
(Shopkeeper), the Square, <strong>Bantry</strong> and Daniel Dunne (Farmer), Cappaleigh, to<br />
<strong>Cork</strong> County Council who propose to build a pier and a road approaching it in<br />
Cappaleigh. Hurst and Dunne are tenants on the lands. Baron Ardilaun and<br />
Richard Longfield witnessed it.<br />
7pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
2029 1 Aug. 1905 – 19 March 1912<br />
Conveyance of a part of the Abbey Lands of <strong>Bantry</strong>, known as “Abbey” (1<br />
acre) by Olivia Charlotte, Baroness Ardilaun, Ina Maude, Countess Ferrers,<br />
and Edward Egerton Leigh-White, to the Rural District Council of <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is<br />
for the sole use of burials only. A map drawn on the back of the document<br />
shows the lands coloured in red; the existing burial ground, the strand, the<br />
cliffs and the road to <strong>Bantry</strong> town with a scale of 104 feet to 1 inch. On the<br />
inside of the conveyance is a further conveyance of part of the Abbey Lands<br />
(0a 3r 24.75p), on the 19 th March 1912 by Baroness Ardilaun and Edward<br />
Egerton Leigh-White to the Rural District Council of <strong>Bantry</strong>. A map drawn on<br />
the inside of the conveyance shows the newly conveyed lands coloured in<br />
blue, in the townland of Ardnabragher, and its adjoining lands, with a scale of<br />
[200 feet to 1 inch]. Includes a draft of the original conveyance.<br />
2030 29 Dec. 1906<br />
460<br />
2 items<br />
Conveyance of the lands of Curragh East (1a 3r 20p), Derrylough (3a 3r 12p),<br />
Leahill (2a 1r 32p) within Castletownbere, in fee simple by Edward Egerton<br />
Leigh-White and with the consent of others who are leasing the lands (see<br />
document), to <strong>Cork</strong> County Council. <strong>The</strong> Council proposes to make a new<br />
road leading from the main road to Glengarriffe to Castletown through these<br />
lands. <strong>The</strong>re is a map drawn of the proposed road (in red) showing it going<br />
through the lands, no scale given (map is drawn on an aged tracing paper, on<br />
its reverse is mould stains).<br />
2031 26 Feb. 1908<br />
Conveyance of the lands of Derryconnery (160 perches) in fee simple by<br />
Edward Egerton Leigh-White, Arthur, Baron Ardilaun, Richard Longfield,<br />
Richard Sullivan, Timothy Crowley, William Power, Denis Connolly,<br />
Jeremiah Sullivan, Mary Sullivan (Widow), Hanoria Sullivan (Widow), and<br />
Daniel Sullivan, all farmers, to <strong>Cork</strong> County Council. <strong>The</strong>y propose to make a<br />
new road leading from the road between <strong>Bantry</strong> and Castletownbere through<br />
the townland of Derryconnery. This will go through the lands leased by the<br />
farmers mentioned, but they give their permission. <strong>The</strong>re is a map drawn on<br />
the inside, showing the proposed new road coloured in red, with a scale of 6<br />
inches to 1 mile.<br />
2032 21 Oct. 1909<br />
Agreement of Licence and Authority made between Edward Egerton Leigh-<br />
White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Cornelius Crowley (Farmer), Tracallaig, Eyries, and<br />
2032 contd..<br />
7pp<br />
4pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
the Trustees of the Congested District Board for Ireland, 23 Rutland Square,<br />
City of Dublin. Leigh-White and Crowley agree to allow the Board to enter<br />
and construct a pier or landing place at Tracallig in the townland of Gortgariff,<br />
and the adjacent lands during construction. A copied ordinance map is<br />
attached to the document showing the proposed pier coloured in red.<br />
2033 18 July 1929<br />
Pamphlet promoting the work of the <strong>Bantry</strong> Town Improvements Committee,<br />
listing its Officers, which includes Mrs. Leigh-White.<br />
2034 15 Aug. 1934<br />
461<br />
3pp<br />
1 item<br />
Mss letter from P. Falvey, the Lodge, Glengarriff, to Ernest Ellis, Dublin,<br />
informing him of developments at Glengarriff regarding the sale of sites for<br />
building.<br />
1p<br />
2035 1 – 29 July 1936<br />
Correspondence relating to a site for a Parish Hall in Glengarriff donated by<br />
Clodagh Shelswell-White. Includes mss letters from W. O’Connor (PP), to<br />
Clodagh Shelswell-White, stating he is against the venture and asks that she<br />
rescind her decision “for the good of the people especially of those growing up<br />
and those yet to be born”.<br />
10.3 Tourism<br />
2036 24 March 1954 – 7 March 1964<br />
9 items<br />
Correspondence file relating to the establishment of a guide to holiday<br />
accommodation in the Republic. Includes the registration of the company Eire<br />
Tourist Publications; and invoices from Murphy & O’Connor Ltd. (Timber<br />
Importers, Builders’ Providers, Lloyd’s Agency), <strong>Bantry</strong>, and G. W. Biggs &<br />
Co. Ltd. (Cornmillers, Merchants and Manufacturers), <strong>Bantry</strong> (1963-64). Also<br />
copies of the Tourist Traffic Act, 1939; the Tourist Traffic (Amendment) Act,<br />
1946; the Tourist Traffic Act, 1952; An Bord Failte’s Official List of Hotels,<br />
Guest Houses, Holiday Camps, Holiday Hostels and Youth Hostels for 1953;<br />
and the Northern Ireland Tourist Board Accommodation List.<br />
38 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
2037 6 May 1954 – 4 Feb. 1955<br />
see also<br />
2698<br />
Correspondence file relating to a scheme to let houses in the <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
Glengarriff and Castletownbere areas spearheaded by Geoffrey Shelswell-<br />
White. Includes newspaper cuttings of letting notices, and inquiries from the<br />
public.<br />
462<br />
88 items<br />
2038 1 June 1961<br />
see also<br />
Section C.24.3<br />
Front page of the newspaper the <strong>Cork</strong> Weekly Examiner and Weekly Herald,<br />
which features a write-up and photographs of “ ‘Horseback Holidays’ A New<br />
Tourist Amenity For West <strong>Cork</strong>”, horseback holidays in <strong>Bantry</strong> Town.<br />
1 item<br />
2039 1987 – 1990<br />
CLOSED<br />
Files containing draft correspondence and copy reports on the “La<br />
Surveillante” Project and the <strong>Bantry</strong> Bay 1796 French Armada Exhibition<br />
Centre to <strong>Bantry</strong> Chamber of Commerce Ltd., and the <strong>Cork</strong>/Kerry Regional<br />
Tourism Organisation Limited. Includes drafts of the sketch plan for the layout<br />
of the centre by Ted Daly (Architectural Draughtsman), <strong>Bantry</strong>, Frank Murphy<br />
and Partners (Architects), <strong>Cork</strong>, and Nicholas O’Sullivan, <strong>Bantry</strong>; and the<br />
design and drawings of the proposed 1796 Museum at <strong>Bantry</strong> House by Brian<br />
Lalor. Also contains research notes on “La Surveillante” and the French<br />
Armada.<br />
2 files<br />
2040 15 Dec. 1992<br />
CLOSED<br />
Typed agenda for a Committee meeting of the <strong>Bantry</strong> 1796 French Armada<br />
Trust Limited circular by Eileen M. O’Shea (Chairperson).<br />
11. Maps and Surveys<br />
2041 [1655]<br />
Map of the plowlands of Killcaskane, Barony of Beare, giving acreage, rood<br />
and perch measurements. <strong>The</strong> condition of the land is also noted – “good<br />
grasing mont 20 acres worth one”, as are neighbouring townlands, a church<br />
and a river with bridges. Some elevation has been pencilled in, though it is<br />
faint. Geoffrey Shelswell-White has made some notes on the map.<br />
2041 contd..<br />
1p
BL/EP/B/<br />
2042 1791<br />
2043 1810<br />
2044 [1817]<br />
463<br />
72.7cm x 69cm<br />
Coloured paper map of Inchiclough Demesne, marked no.73. It shows fields,<br />
gates, forestry, houses and buildings, the road leading to <strong>Cork</strong> and <strong>Bantry</strong>, and<br />
a [stream and river]. It is titled “A Mapp [sic] of the Denesne of Inchicloghe<br />
Near the Town of <strong>Bantry</strong> belonging to Hamilton White Esqr containing fiftyeight<br />
acres & three Roods Statute English Measr”, signed “Wm Sullivan,<br />
Jan.ry 1791”, within a cartouche. <strong>The</strong> property boundaries are noted. Also<br />
written in ink is “Presented by Captain Stokes, Drumbrow Ho. Nov. 1947.”<br />
47.4cm x 29.5cm<br />
Pencil and ink map of “Maps of part of the <strong>Estate</strong> of Richd White, Miner near<br />
the town of <strong>Bantry</strong>, containing No.1-5 Droumbro in the whole 294a 3r 25p,<br />
No. 6-8 Gurtroe in the whole 246a 2r 0p, No. 9-14 Derryganogh in the whole<br />
221a 3r 0p, total No. of Acres 763 0r 25p. Surveyed in the year 1810 by Richd<br />
Manning”. Boundaries, elevated ground, streams, a well, the new and old<br />
roads, Raheens vein, buildings, and the river Mealugh are all marked out.<br />
50.5cm x 35.1cm<br />
Cloth-backed colour map of “Ardnegashel & Ardaturrish copied and enlarged<br />
from the Down Survey to a SCALE of 80 perches in an Inch in August 1817<br />
by Rich. Manning.” Marked in red is the area of Coorikimmaud (330 acres)<br />
and Snave (530 acres) surveyed in 1818 by Richard Manning. <strong>The</strong> land types<br />
are also noted. Some housing is marked.<br />
45cm x 52.4cm<br />
2045 April – May 1821<br />
see also<br />
2046<br />
Ink and water-colour map of the “CROWN LANDS marked No.26 in the<br />
DOWN SURVEY of the Parish of KILLCASKANE, BARONY of BEARE<br />
and BANTRY, and COUNTY of CORK, Showing their relative situation with<br />
and distance from BEREHAVEN CASTLE…”. Traced and surveyed by Order<br />
of the Rt. Honble the Commissioners for enquiring into the Crown lands in<br />
Ireland, by William Armstrong, 33, Charlemont Street, Dublin, April 1821.<br />
<strong>The</strong> map has the coastline of <strong>Bantry</strong> Bay coloured in blue, buildings, roads,<br />
rivers, streams and elevation are included. <strong>The</strong> ruins of Berehaven Castle that<br />
are printed on the map are noted in pencil as Castle Dermot. Distance is also<br />
calculated. <strong>The</strong>re is a “TRACE of part of the PARISH of KILLCASKANE in<br />
the BARONY of BEARE and BANTRY” from the Office of His Majestys<br />
2045 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Surveyor General. Includes an account by Armstrong on the process and<br />
method employed by him in mapping the areas.<br />
464<br />
92.6cm x 60.5cm<br />
2046 April – May 1821<br />
see also<br />
2045<br />
Copy of the “MAP of the CROWN LANDS marked No. 26 in the DOWN<br />
SURVEY of the PARISH of KILCASKANE, BARONY of BEARE and<br />
BANTRY, and COUNTY of CORK shewing their relative distance from<br />
BEREHAVEN CASTLE…” <strong>The</strong> map was surveyed and drawn by William<br />
Armstrong, 33 Charlement Street, Dublin, April 1821. He gives an account of<br />
the process at the bottom of the map. <strong>The</strong> map shows topographical features of<br />
the area, as well as housing and roads. <strong>The</strong> names of the individuals’ homes<br />
are noted. <strong>The</strong> ownership of land is indicated, as well as the name of the<br />
townlands and useage. Its scale is 80 Irish Plantation Perches to an Inch. <strong>The</strong><br />
Meridian north line is drawn. Armstrong recommends further study of the area<br />
for rich copper and other valuable ores.<br />
2047 1824<br />
2048 [1842]<br />
92.6cm x 60.5cm<br />
Coloured “Map of a NEW LEVEL Line of ROAD LEADING from the Coach<br />
Road to Seafield Park, SHEWING <strong>The</strong> Present State of the Buildings and<br />
BUILDING Grounds Contained BETWEEN <strong>The</strong> TWO ROADS From<br />
DESMONDS STORE To <strong>The</strong> Entrance to Seafield Park”. It was drawn by<br />
Thomas Mahony Delin. It shows a row of houses, coloured yellow, along the<br />
Black Rock Road. Building borders are highlighted in blue.<br />
61.3cm x 43.5cm<br />
Map of Greenane (south of Bere Island), enlarged from the Ordinance Survey<br />
by Clarges Greene & Son, [by H. Gunne Lith 26, Clare Street]. Written<br />
alongside this by Geoffrey Shelswell-White is “prob.1842”. It is marked “Lot<br />
8”. <strong>The</strong> land is coloured in green and boundary outline is a strong green. Plots<br />
are numbered and marked individually. Martello Tower no. 4 is marked down.<br />
Houses, roads, and rivers are marked out. Tenants’ names are not given. It has<br />
a scale of 9 inches to one mile.<br />
2049 14 Oct. 1844 – 27 Jan. 1849<br />
67.6cm x 42cm<br />
Hardback book of original OS 6" maps of <strong>Cork</strong> County (West Riding).<br />
Embossed on the spine is “ORDINANCE SURVEY OF IRELAND WEST<br />
2049 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
RIDING OF CORK”. <strong>The</strong> front cover has a faded seal of the Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
but is visible (embossed in gold) on the back. Inside the front few pages there<br />
is a map showing all of <strong>Cork</strong> County and the townlands in the various Ridings.<br />
Each map has various topical features outlined – ie townlands in green,<br />
waterways and coastline in blue, and signed. <strong>The</strong> official stamp of the<br />
Ordinance office is on the back of each map. Sheet 118 has <strong>Bantry</strong> Demense,<br />
with pencil notes by Geoffrey Shelswell-White. <strong>The</strong>re are a number of loose<br />
pages.<br />
465<br />
67cm x 53cm<br />
12 enclosures<br />
2050 [1844]<br />
see also<br />
3265<br />
Paper map of <strong>Bantry</strong> Bay from the series “IRELAND WEST COAST, SHEET<br />
2, BANTRY BAY” by Commander James Wolfe and Lieut. W. H. Church<br />
(RN). Magnetic meridians are present. <strong>The</strong>re is a red ink mark on Roancarrig<br />
Island. Written on the back is “BANTRY BAY”. Its natural scale is given as 1<br />
over 24,300 soundings in fathoms.<br />
50.6cm x 69.4cm<br />
2051 [1844]<br />
see also<br />
2052, 2058, 2107<br />
6" OS map of the Macroom area showing the townlands and Barony of<br />
Macroom, of Aghina and Cannaway. Certain areas are outlined in red and<br />
shaded in different colours. Written in pencil near them is “Lord <strong>Bantry</strong> has all<br />
within the red lines”. On the lower right corner is a sticker ‘48’.<br />
68.4cm x 101cm<br />
2052 [12 Feb. 1845]<br />
see also<br />
2051, 2058, 2107<br />
6" OS map of the Macroom area. Certain areas – Gurteen and Loughakittagh<br />
are shade different colours and outlined in red. Written alongside it is “All<br />
inside this red line is L <strong>Bantry</strong>s”. On the lower right corner is a sticker ‘49’,<br />
and printed on top is “Sheet 60”. Stamped on the back is “SURVEY OFFICE<br />
OF IRELAND”.<br />
67.3cm x 100.2cm<br />
2053 12 Sept. [1845]<br />
see also<br />
2134, 2143, 2144, 2148, 2159<br />
6" OS map of the <strong>Bantry</strong> demesne, town lots and surrounding townlands,<br />
including part of Whiddy Island. Written on the back is “[J M] Hussey Esq.<br />
[Cen] of Capt. Gordon, <strong>Bantry</strong>”. On the lower right corner is a sticker ‘7A’.<br />
2053 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
2054 [1845]<br />
2055 [1845]<br />
466<br />
97.3cm x 64.5cm<br />
6" OS map of Coulagh Bay, showing Ballycrovane Harbour, Inihsfarnard, and<br />
the townlands Kilcatherine and Gortgarriff. Other land areas are Eyeries<br />
Island, Inishfarnard, Gurteen Rock, Illaunnameanla Island and Illaunaraghtera<br />
Island. All the above are shaded in different colours, and written on the bottom<br />
of the map is “<strong>The</strong> whole of this is Ld <strong>Bantry</strong>s”. Printed on the upper right<br />
corner is “Sheet 101”. Stamped on the back is “ORDINANCE SURVEY OF<br />
IRELAND”.<br />
67.5cm x 99cm<br />
6" OS map of Kilcatherine showing the townlands Gowlane, Bawnard,<br />
Bofickil, Commonseast, Faunkill, Clogher, Barress, Bunskillig, Ballycrovane,<br />
and Ardgroom. Certain areas are shaded in different colours and outlined in<br />
red. In previous maps, this shading indicates lands belonging to Lord <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
On the lower right corner is a sticker ‘33’, and on the top right is printed<br />
“Sheet 102”. Written on the back is “BEARHAVEN”<br />
68.7cm x 101cm<br />
2056 [1845]<br />
see also<br />
2069, 2119, 2137, 2138<br />
6" OS map of Bearhaven with various townlands shaded in colour and<br />
outlined in red. <strong>The</strong>se are Kilmackowen, Crumpane, Meenaduff, Drom North,<br />
Derreenataggart East, Knockanemore, Knockaneroe, Curradonohoe,<br />
Cametringane, Drom West, Drom South, Eskenacartan, and Dinish Island. On<br />
the lower right corner is a sticker ‘31’. In previous maps, this shading<br />
indicates lands belonging to Lord <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
2057 [1845]<br />
69.5cm x 101.3cm<br />
6" OS map of the Kilmichael District and the areas around Kilbarry. <strong>The</strong><br />
townland of Cooldorragha is outlined in pink marker, with certain areas<br />
numbered 1-16, and sub-numbered within them. On the lower right corner is a<br />
sticker ‘56’. Written on the back in ink is “KYLE”.<br />
69cm x 100cm<br />
2058 [1845]<br />
see also<br />
2051, 2052, 2107<br />
6" OS map of a region near Macroom, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>. Some townlands are outlined<br />
2058 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
2059 [1845]<br />
2060 [1845]<br />
in red and highlighted by different colours – Trerbeg, Gurteenroe,<br />
Rockborough, Lackaduff, Gortyleahy, Carriganine and Tullatreada. Written in<br />
pencil faintly in the townlands is “Lord [<strong>Bantry</strong>]”. On the lower right corner is<br />
a sticker ‘47’.<br />
6" OS map, part of Askan within the Glengarriff region.<br />
467<br />
69cm x 101.3cm<br />
69.2cm x 101.6cm<br />
Photocopy of a map of <strong>Bantry</strong> Town. Written in pencil on it is “Better Copy<br />
with Miss Mills, Blackrock Terrace, <strong>Bantry</strong>” and “Probably Valuation Map<br />
between 1845-50 Original in Valr. Office”. <strong>The</strong> scale is 60 inches to one<br />
statute mile.<br />
42.5cm x 60cm<br />
2061 March 1848<br />
see also<br />
2022, 2023, 2068<br />
6" map entitled “FISHERIES MOUTH OF THE GLENGARRIFF RIVER<br />
COUNTY CORK” declaring the mouth of the Glengarriff river to be at the fall<br />
below Cromwell’s Bridge, and also the area where the use of draft nets for<br />
taking salmon is permitted. <strong>The</strong> area where this is not permitted is coloured<br />
blue. Also highlighted are the townlands of Shrone, Cappyaughna,<br />
Monteensuddar, Reenmeen West and East, all in the parish of Kilcashan.<br />
Attched to it a piece of paper with “OD 175 loaned from BH Records GSW<br />
21/5/53”.<br />
39cm x 56.2cm<br />
2062 27 March [1849]<br />
see also<br />
2091, 2118, 2117<br />
Linen-backed and margined 6" OS map of Bearhaven “C. CORK Sheet 115”.<br />
<strong>The</strong> townlands Kilmackowen, Cloontreem, Derrymihin East, Rodeeen,<br />
Derrymihin West are shaded different colours and outlined in red. <strong>The</strong> roads<br />
are coloured brown, and the rivers and coastline blue, in these townlands.<br />
Attached to the back is a label “CORK 115”.<br />
2063 15 July 1858<br />
65.5cm x 96.7cm<br />
Linen-backed paper map entitled “IRELAND SOUTH WEST COAST<br />
2063 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
DUNMANUS RIVER”, showing Dunmanus River, various archaeological<br />
and historical features, the mountain contours. <strong>The</strong>re are six b/w ink drawings<br />
– Dunmanus Bay view; Argodeena House; Sheep Head Tower; Three Castle<br />
Head; Gap on Cushalawn; and Kilcrohan Point and Chapel. Red biro has<br />
marked out some features – Carbery Island and Dunmanus Castle. Its scale is<br />
given as 10 cables to 1 sea mile, natural scale. <strong>The</strong>re is a sticker at the back<br />
with “2552; Dunmanus River” printed on it.<br />
468<br />
66.7cm x 97.8cm<br />
2064 21 May [18]64<br />
see also<br />
2133<br />
6" OS map of townlands near <strong>Bantry</strong>. Some are bounded in red and<br />
highlighted in different colours – Coumaclavlig; Coonane; Gortroe Upper;<br />
Gortroe Lower; and others unnamed. Written in pencil alongside them is “Mr.<br />
White”. Written alongside another highlighted unnamed townland is “Lord<br />
Kenmare”. On the lower right corner is a sticker ‘45’.<br />
68cm x 101cm<br />
2065 10 Jan. [18]66<br />
see also<br />
2088<br />
6" OS map entitled [“PART OF KILNAMANAGH DURSEY ISLAND”]<br />
showing Dursey Island and adjacent mainland of the townlands Illegragh,<br />
Ballaghboy, Garnish, Ballynacarriga, Gleanarough, Canalmore, and Loughane<br />
More. <strong>The</strong>re is also a smaller map section showing Dursey Head and rocky<br />
outcrops <strong>The</strong> Calf and <strong>The</strong> Cow. Dursey Island and Dursey Head are divided<br />
into three differing colour sections, with [“<strong>Bantry</strong>”] written in pencil. On the<br />
mainland two names are written in pencil – “Mr. Herbert” and “Mr.<br />
Hutchins”. On the lower right corner is a sticker ‘34’.<br />
2066 13 Feb. 1869<br />
68cm x 102cm<br />
Licence to Form or Plant Oyster Beds or Layings granted the Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
on shores around or near the townlands of Reenmeen East, Monteensudder,<br />
Shrone, and Inchintaggart, in the parish of Kilcaskin, Barony of Bear. It is<br />
under the Oyster Fishery (Ireland) Amendment Act, 1866. <strong>The</strong> OS map, no.<br />
104, has the areas under licence shaded in blue and marked A, B, and C. Its<br />
scale is 6 inches to one statute mile.<br />
2067 [23 Dec. 1890 – 1 Oct. 1937]<br />
55.5cm x 77.1cm<br />
Copy map of the Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong> Hurst Holding, <strong>Bantry</strong>, which may<br />
be attached to various deeds of assignments made between 1890-1926.<br />
2067 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Amendments have been made to the holdings in [scale], marking out price per<br />
site. <strong>The</strong>y are located along the Square and William Street. It has a scale of<br />
twenty two feet to one inch. It was purchased in 1922 for £900.<br />
469<br />
26.7cm x 18cm<br />
2068 27 May 1895<br />
see also<br />
2022, 2023, 2061<br />
6" map entitled “FISHERIES – IRELAND Mouths of the Rivers Coomhola or<br />
Snave, and Owvane or Ballylicky, in the District of <strong>Bantry</strong>, Country <strong>Cork</strong>”.<br />
On one side is the map of the rivers and on the other is a declaration. This is<br />
from the Inspectors of Irish Fisheries repealing part of the Order of the Special<br />
Commissioners dated 8 th February 1864 that defines the boundary of the<br />
mouth of the river Coomhola or Snave, and the Boundary of the mouth of the<br />
River Owvane or Ballylicky, <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Cork</strong>. Areas are coloured blue and red on<br />
the map, explanations given. Also bridges are highlighted in red.<br />
61cm x 47.8cm<br />
2069 1899<br />
see also<br />
2056, 2137, 2138<br />
25" OS map of “CASTLETOWN UNION & R.D. CORK (BEAR)” showing<br />
the townlands Drom West, Drom North, Cametringane, and Derreenataggart<br />
Middle. One area of Drom North is highlighted in pink. <strong>The</strong>re is an<br />
explanation of this written at the back, it comprises holdings of Daniel<br />
Harrington (Cooper) and the “Reps. of Julia McCarthy FO 102 of 103”. <strong>The</strong>re<br />
is a table of symbols. On the lower right corner is a sticker ‘39’.<br />
73cm x 104.5cm<br />
2070 1899<br />
see also<br />
2100, 2120, 2132<br />
25" OS map entitled “GLENGARRIFF” showing a portion of Glengarriff<br />
Harbour, Calf Island, Friars Island, Bark Island, Holly Island and Garranboy<br />
Island. Certain woodland areas and titles – “BANTRY BY” and<br />
“DROMGARRIFF TD” are coloured brown and blue. On the lower right<br />
corner is a sticker ‘27’.<br />
48.5cm x 47.2cm<br />
2071 1899<br />
see also<br />
2074, 2093, 2106<br />
Linen-backed and cloth margin 25" OS map of “BANTRY UNION & RD<br />
CORK (BANTRY)”. <strong>The</strong> townlands Lissareemig, Beach, Dromreague and<br />
Mullagh are outlined in red, highlighted in yellow, and certain plots<br />
individually numbered. Stamped on the map is “GENERAL VALUATION<br />
2071 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
OFFICE DUBLIN, MAR. 10 1902 Certificate No. 5849”, and “GENERAL<br />
VALUATION OFFICE DUBLIN, MAY 2 1903 Certificate No. 1000”. Also<br />
stamped twice on the map is “ALTERATIONS IN THE BOUNDARIES OF<br />
TOWNLANDS AND PARISHES & CO. MADE UNDER THE<br />
PROVISIONS OF THE BOUNDARY SURVEY ACTS, AND SHOWN ON<br />
THIS SHEET, ARE NOT INCORPORATED IN THE ACCOMPANYING<br />
CERTIFICATE OF VALUATION”. Written on the back of the map is “Leigh<br />
White Beach Dromreague Lissareemig”.<br />
470<br />
73cm x 104.8cm<br />
2072 [1899]<br />
see also<br />
2083, 2103<br />
Linen-backed and cloth margin 25" OS map of “BANTRY UNION &<br />
RURAL DISTRICT CORK (BANTRY) SHEET CV. 12”. <strong>The</strong> boundary of<br />
the townland of Cappanaboul is outlined in red, as are various plots within it,<br />
and individually numbered. Certain areas in the townlands of Shandrum Beg<br />
and Gortroe are outlined in red and green. Names are written in to some of<br />
these areas. Stamped on the map is “GENERAL VALUATION OFFICE<br />
DUBLIN, MAY 2 1903 Certificate No. 1020”. Also stamped on the map is<br />
“ALTERATIONS IN THE BOUNDARIES OF TOWNLANDS AND<br />
PARISHES & CO. MADE UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE<br />
BOUNDARY SURVEY ACTS, AND SHOWN ON THIS SHEET, ARE<br />
NOT INCORPORATED IN THE ACCOMPANYING CERTIFICATE OF<br />
VALUATION”. Written on the back of the map is [“Cappanaboul”].<br />
71cm x 105.03cm<br />
2073 [1899]<br />
see also<br />
2042<br />
Linen-backed and cloth margin 25" OS map of “BANTRY UNION &<br />
RURAL DISTRICT CORK (BANTRY) SHEET CV. 16”. <strong>The</strong> townland of<br />
Inchiclogh’s title is highlighted yellow and outlined in red, with plots within it<br />
also outlined in red and numbered or lettered individually. Written in pencil<br />
within the townland is “Sold Mrs. Ellen Lambkin”. Certain portions of land in<br />
the townland of Cahernacrin are outlined in red and labelled in pencil ‘D’ or<br />
‘1’. Stamped on the map is “GENERAL VALUATION OFFICE DUBLIN,<br />
MAY 2 1903 Certificate No. 1017”. Also stamped on the map is<br />
“ALTERATIONS IN THE BOUNDARIES OF TOWNLANDS AND<br />
PARISHES & CO. MADE UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE<br />
BOUNDARY SURVEY ACTS, AND SHOWN ON THIS SHEET, ARE<br />
NOT INCORPORATED IN THE ACCOMPANYING CERTIFICATE OF<br />
VALUATION”. Written on the back is “LAMBKIN Inchiclogh”<br />
71cm x 106cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
2074 [1899]<br />
see also<br />
2071, 2106<br />
Linen-backed and cloth margin 25" OS map of “BANTRY UNION & R.D.<br />
CORK {BANTRY WEST CARBERY (WEST DIVISION)} SHEET CXVIII.<br />
13”. <strong>The</strong> townland of Mullagh is outlined in red, its title highlighted in yellow,<br />
and one plot within it numbered ‘1’. Stamped on the map is “GENERAL<br />
VALUATION OFFICE DUBLIN, MAY 2 1903 Certificate No. 1000”. Also<br />
stamped on the map is “ALTERATIONS IN THE BOUNDARIES OF<br />
TOWNLANDS AND PARISHES & CO. MADE UNDER THE<br />
PROVISIONS OF THE BOUNDARY SURVEY ACTS, AND SHOWN ON<br />
THIS SHEET, ARE NOT INCORPORATED IN THE ACCOMPANYING<br />
CERTIFICATE OF VALUATION”. Written in red pencil on the back is<br />
“Mullagh” and in pencil “Leigh White 1000 Mullagh”.<br />
471<br />
71cm x 106cm<br />
2075 [1899]<br />
see also<br />
2100, 2120, 2132<br />
[6"] OS map of Glengarriff Harbour showing the townlands Reenmeen East,<br />
Monteensudder, Cappyaughna, and Shrone. Also featured are Calf Island,<br />
Holly Island, Bark Island, Bush Island, Friars Island, Fir Lands, and Pot<br />
Island. Various buildings are coloured pink along Glengarriff Village, and an<br />
area is outlined in red near the village. Written in pencil on areas in Reenmeen<br />
East is “Field sold to Denis Falvey for £130”, and certain ‘sites’ are outlined<br />
in pencil. <strong>The</strong>re is a table showing the characteristics and symbols for<br />
boundaries.<br />
2076 [1899]<br />
69cm x 105.2cm<br />
25" OS map of Coulagh Bay showing Castletown Union and the Townlands<br />
Eyeries, and Commons West. Zincographed in 1899 under the direction of Lt.<br />
Col. G H Sim, RE, at the Ordinance Survey Office, Phoenix Park – Col. D A<br />
Johnston, R E, Director General. <strong>The</strong> top left corner of the map is missing.<br />
73cm x 105.5cm<br />
2077 [1899]<br />
see also<br />
2078, 2119<br />
25" OS map of [CASTLETOWN UNION & R.D., BEAR HAVEN], showing<br />
Dinish Island, Minane Island, Bear Island and the townland Cametringane.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re is a table of symbols. <strong>The</strong>re is a sticker ‘37’ on the lower right corner.<br />
73.2cm x 107cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
2078 [1899]<br />
see also<br />
2077<br />
25" OS map of ‘BEAR HAVEN BANTRY BAY’ showing the Castletown<br />
Bearhaven region. <strong>The</strong> townlands shown include Derreenataggart Middle;<br />
Cametringane; Drom North; Drom South; Eskenacartan; Drom West and<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> Bay. Includes a table of symbols. <strong>The</strong>re is a sticker ‘38’ on the lower<br />
right corner.<br />
2079 [1899]<br />
472<br />
72.5cm x 105.5cm<br />
25" OS map entitled “BANTRY UNION & RURAL DISTRICT CORK<br />
(BEAR)” showing the townlands Currakeal, Gortroe Upper,<br />
Rossnashshunsoge, Dromderaown, Reenmeen West, Drumaclarig, Carrigrour,<br />
and the Glengarriff Demesne. Written in pencil on the lower right corner is<br />
‘29’. Written on the back is “Glengarriff”.<br />
73cm x 106cm<br />
2080 [1899]<br />
see also<br />
2143, 2144<br />
25" OS map of “BANTRY BAY BANTRY UNION & R.D. CORK<br />
(BANTRY)”, showing mainly Chapel Island and part of Whiddy Island, on<br />
which areas are outlined in red, with tenants’ names and numbered. Written on<br />
the map in red ink are tenants’ names and their rents. On the lower right corner<br />
is a sticker ‘15’.<br />
2081 [1899]<br />
73.1cm x 105.5cm<br />
25" OS inch entitled “CORK {BANTRY WEST CARBERY WEST<br />
DIVISION}”. It shows <strong>Bantry</strong> town and the townlands of Dromleigh South,<br />
Sheskin, Ardnageehy, Knocknamuck, Reenrour East, Reenrour West, and<br />
Newtown. Areas are shaded different colours and outlined in red, with the<br />
names of tenants/purchasers of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. On the lower right corner is<br />
a sticker ‘13’. <strong>The</strong>re are notes and drawings written in pencil on the back<br />
related to properties.<br />
110cm x 104cm<br />
2082 [1899]<br />
see also<br />
2086, 2087, 2092, 2104, 2114<br />
Linen-backed and cloth margin 25" OS map of “[DUNMANUS BAY CORK<br />
{WEST CARBERY (WEST DIVISION)} SHEET CXXIX. 16”. <strong>The</strong><br />
boundaries of the townlands Kilcrohane and Faunmore are outlined in red.<br />
2082 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Various plots within the two townlands are outlined in red and numbered<br />
individually. <strong>The</strong> name “Patk Daly” is written in red in numerous plots in<br />
Kilcrohane. Stamped on the map is “GENERAL VALUATION OFFICE<br />
DUBLIN, MAY 2 1903 Certificate No. 1019” and “GENERAL<br />
VALUATION OFFICE DUBLIN, 1 SEPT. 190[ ] Cert. No. 4081”. Also<br />
stamped on the map is “ALTERATIONS IN THE BOUNDARIES OF<br />
TOWNLANDS AND PARISHES & CO. MADE UNDER THE<br />
PROVISIONS OF THE BOUNDARY SURVEY ACTS, AND SHOWN ON<br />
THIS SHEET, ARE NOT INCORPORATED IN THE ACCOMPANYING<br />
CERTIFICATE OF VALUATION”. Written in blue pencil on the back is<br />
“Furlonge Fawnmore &c”.<br />
473<br />
71cm x 105.3cm<br />
2083 [1900]<br />
see also<br />
2103<br />
Linen-backed and cloth margin 25" OS map of “BANTRY UNION & R.D.<br />
CORK (BANTRY) SHEET CVI. 5”. <strong>The</strong> townland Cappanaboul is outlined in<br />
red and its name highlighted in yellow. Various plots of land within the<br />
townland are also outlined in red and numbered individually. <strong>The</strong>re is a chart<br />
that shows and explains the characteristics and symbols for boundaries.<br />
Stamped on the map is “GENERAL VALUATION OFFICE DUBLIN, MAY<br />
2 1903 Certificate No. 1020”. Also stamped on the map is “ALTERATIONS<br />
IN THE BOUNDARIES OF TOWNLANDS AND PARISHES & CO. MADE<br />
UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE BOUNDARY SURVEY ACTS, AND<br />
SHOWN ON THIS SHEET, ARE NOT INCORPORATED IN THE<br />
ACCOMPANYING CERTIFICATE OF VALUATION”. Written in blue<br />
pencil on the back of the map is “Clarke & Morris Cappenaboul”.<br />
71.5cm x 105.3cm<br />
2084 [1900]<br />
see also<br />
2085, 2114<br />
Linen-backed and cloth margin 25" OS map of “BANTRY UNION & R.D.<br />
CORK {WEST CARBERY (WEST DIVISION)} SHEET CXXXVIII. 2”.<br />
<strong>The</strong> townlands Aughaleigue More and Dooneen are outlined in red and titles<br />
in yellow. Some plots are numbered individually. <strong>The</strong> name ‘John Lynch’ is<br />
written on a plot in Dooneen. Stamped on the map is “GENERAL<br />
VALUATION OFFICE DUBLIN, MAY 2 1903 Certificate No. 1019”. Also<br />
stamped on the map is “ALTERATIONS IN THE BOUNDARIES OF<br />
TOWNLANDS AND PARISHES & CO. MADE UNDER THE<br />
PROVISIONS OF THE BOUNDARY SURVEY ACTS, AND SHOWN ON<br />
THIS SHEET, ARE NOT INCORPORATED IN THE ACCOMPANYING<br />
CERTIFICATE OF VALUATION”. Written in pencil on the back is<br />
“Furlonge Aughaleigue More Dooneen”.<br />
71cm x 105.7cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
2085 [1900]<br />
see also<br />
2084, 2114<br />
Linen-backed and cloth margin 25" OS map of “DUNMANUS BAY CORK<br />
{WEST CARBERY (WEST DIVISION)} SHEET CXXXVIII. 6 & 7”. <strong>The</strong><br />
townland of Dooneen is outlined in red, its title highlighted yellow, with<br />
certain plots numbered “1”. Stamped on the map is “GENERAL<br />
VALUATION OFFICE DUBLIN, MAY 2 1903 Certificate No. 1019”. Also<br />
stamped on the map is “ALTERATIONS IN THE BOUNDARIES OF<br />
TOWNLANDS AND PARISHES & CO. MADE UNDER THE<br />
PROVISIONS OF THE BOUNDARY SURVEY ACTS, AND SHOWN ON<br />
THIS SHEET, ARE NOT INCORPORATED IN THE ACCOMPANYING<br />
CERTIFICATE OF VALUATION”. Written in red pencil on the back<br />
“Furlonge Dooneen &c”.<br />
474<br />
71cm x 105.7cm<br />
2086 [1900]<br />
see also<br />
2082, 2087, 2104, 2114<br />
Linen-backed and cloth margin 25" OS map of “[DUNMANUS BAY CORK<br />
(WEST CARBERY WEST DIVISION)] SHEET CXXXVIII. 3”. <strong>The</strong><br />
townlands Aughaleigh More, Knockroe and Kilcrohane are outlined in red and<br />
titles highlighted in yellow. Various plots within the townlands are outlined in<br />
red, numbered individually. Names have been written in red on a number of<br />
these plots – ‘Patk Daly’; ‘John Donovan’; ‘Dawley’; and ‘Thos. Donovan’.<br />
Stamped on the map is “GENERAL VALUATION OFFICE DUBLIN, MAY<br />
2 1903 Certificate No. 1019”. Also stamped on the map is “ALTERATIONS<br />
IN THE BOUNDARIES OF TOWNLANDS AND PARISHES & CO. MADE<br />
UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE BOUNDARY SURVEY ACTS, AND<br />
SHOWN ON THIS SHEET, ARE NOT INCORPORATED IN THE<br />
ACCOMPANYING CERTIFICATE OF VALUATION”. Written on the back<br />
of the map is “Furlonge Aughaleigh More &c”.<br />
71cm x 106cm<br />
2087 [1900]<br />
2082, 2086, 2104, 2114<br />
Linen-backed and cloth margin OS map of “CORK {WEST CARBERY<br />
(WEST DIVISION)} SHEET No. CXXXVIII. 9 & 4”. It shows Dunmanus<br />
Bay in two sections – the first being the townland Ballieragh (no. 9) and the<br />
other showing the townlands Kilcrohane, Farranamanagh and Dromnea. <strong>The</strong><br />
title of Kilcrohane is highlighted yellow, and certain areas in it are outlined in<br />
red, with the name “Patk. Daly” written on them. Other plots within it are<br />
numbered individually. Stamped on the map is “GENERAL VALUATION<br />
OFFICE DUBLIN, MAY 2 1903 Certificate No. 1019”. Also stamped on the<br />
map is “ALTERATIONS IN THE BOUNDARIES OF TOWNLANDS AND<br />
PARISHES & CO. MADE UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE<br />
BOUNDARY SURVEY ACTS, AND SHOWN ON THIS SHEET, ARE<br />
NOT INCORPORATED IN THE ACCOMPANYING CERTIFICATE OF<br />
2087 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
VALUATION”. Written in red pencil on the back is “ [ ] AND<br />
Kilcrohane”.<br />
475<br />
71.3cm x 104.7cm<br />
2088 1901<br />
see also<br />
2065<br />
Linen-backed 6" OS map [entitled] “SECOND EDITION 1901 ATLANTIC<br />
OCEAN” showing Garnish Bay, Firkeel Bay, Dursey Island and the Atlantic<br />
Ocean. <strong>The</strong> townland of Ballynacallagi on Dursey Island is highlighted in<br />
yellow and certain areas in it are outlined in red, and practically all the island<br />
has been divided into plots and numbered. <strong>The</strong>re is a chart explaining the<br />
various characteristics and symbols. On the lower right corner is a sticker 35.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re is an official stamp from the General Valuation Office, Dublin, dated 20<br />
April 1905. Written on the back is “Dursey Island”.<br />
2089 1901<br />
2090 1901<br />
68cm x 99.3cm<br />
Portion of an 6" OS map of <strong>Bantry</strong> Bay showing the townlands Curraduff,<br />
Kealagowlane, Tooreennagrena, Lackavane, Dromateebaba, Killenough,<br />
Kelltrasna, Derreenacarrin, Furkeal, Loughavaul, Bocarnagh, Tracasheel and<br />
Muccurragh. <strong>The</strong>re is a table showing and explaining various characteristics<br />
and symbols. On the lower right corner is a sticker ‘46’.<br />
38.2cm x 102cm<br />
Linen-backed cloth margin 6" OS map of Dursey Island “SECOND<br />
EDITION, 1901 SHEET 126 & 126A”. <strong>The</strong> boundary lines of the townlands<br />
on the island - Ballynacallagh, Kilmichael, and Tilickafinn, are outlined in red<br />
and the names highlighted in yellow. Various plots in Kilmichael and<br />
Tilickafinn are outlined and numbered individually. Along side the island and<br />
within plots are names of individuals and figures written in pencil. Stamped on<br />
the map is “GENERAL VALUATION OFFICE DUBLIN, MARCH 10 1902<br />
Certificate No. 5849”. Also stamped on the map is “ALTERATIONS IN THE<br />
BOUNDARIES OF TOWNLANDS AND PARISHES & CO. MADE<br />
UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE BOUNDARY SURVEY ACTS, AND<br />
SHOWN ON THIS SHEET, ARE NOT INCORPORATED IN THE<br />
ACCOMPANYING CERTIFICATE OF VALUATION”. Written in ink on<br />
the back of the map is “Dursey Island”.<br />
66.7cm x 101cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
2091 1901<br />
see also<br />
2062, 2117, 2118<br />
Linen-backed and margin 6" OS map of Bearhaven, “C. CORK Sheet 114”. It<br />
shows the townlands Aroacluggin, Coulagh, Inchinteskin, Aughabrack,<br />
Commons West, Urhin, Caherkeen, Allihies, Cloan, Kealoge, Coom,<br />
Knockoura, Clonglaskan, Teernahillane, and part of Knockroe West. <strong>The</strong><br />
townland Derreenat[…..] is outlined in red and the name is highlighted yellow.<br />
A ms note in ink alongside it states “Note – the boundary shown in red has<br />
been copied from Valuation Map for the year 1904”. Near it is a stamp of the<br />
“GENERAL VALUATION OFFICE DUBLIN 19 AUGUST 1908 Certificate<br />
no. 8116”. Attached to the back of the map is a decorative label with “JAMES<br />
WYLD Geographer to her Majesty <strong>Cork</strong>, 114 (map number), Charing Cross<br />
(East) 4 Doors from Trafalgar Square, MAPS, CHARTS, GLOBES &<br />
GEOGRAPHICAL WORKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION”.<br />
476<br />
63.8cm x 94cm<br />
2092 [1901]<br />
see also<br />
2104<br />
Linen-backed and margined 6" OS map “C. CORK OS 129”. <strong>The</strong> townlands<br />
Raferigeen and Faunmore are outlined in red and the names highlighted in<br />
yellow, with various holdings within numbered in red. <strong>The</strong>re is a stamp of<br />
“GENERAL VALUATION OFFICE DUBLIN 1 SEPT. 1905. Cert. No.<br />
4081”. Written on the back in pencil is “Fawnmore & Raferigeen”.<br />
45.3cm x 51.5cm<br />
2093 [10 March 1902]<br />
see also<br />
2071, 2102<br />
Linen-backed and cloth margin 25" OS map of “CORK (BANTRY)<br />
BANTRY BAY SHEET CXVIII. 5”. It shows <strong>Bantry</strong> Bay with Whiddy<br />
Island, Lousy Castle Island and the townlands of Dromclogh, Beach and<br />
Reenaknock. <strong>The</strong> boundary between Dromclogh and Beach is highlighted in<br />
red with certain plots of land in Beach are outlined in red and numbered<br />
individually. Stamped on the map is “GENERAL VALUATION OFFICE<br />
DUBLIN, MARCH 10 1902 Certificate No. 5849”. Also stamped on the map<br />
is “ALTERATIONS IN THE BOUNDARIES OF TOWNLANDS AND<br />
PARISHES & CO. MADE UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE<br />
BOUNDARY SURVEY ACTS, AND SHOWN ON THIS SHEET, ARE<br />
NOT INCORPORATED IN THE ACCOMPANYING CERTIFICATE OF<br />
VALUATION”. Written on the back of the map is “Whiddy”.<br />
72.6cm x 104.7cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
2094 1902<br />
see also<br />
2095, 2096, 2098<br />
Linen-backed and cloth margin 25" OS map of the “[DUNMANWAY<br />
UNION & R.D. CORK (WEST MUSKERRY)]” sheet LXXXII. 7. <strong>The</strong><br />
townland Cooldorragh is outlined in red and its name highlighted in yellow.<br />
Various plots of land in the townland are outlined red and the following names<br />
written on them – ‘John Riordan’; Michael Riordan’; ‘Grass 2 goats’; ‘Peter<br />
Riordan’; ‘Daniel Murphy’; ‘Denis Riordan’; and ‘ 1 acre taken for [labourers]<br />
plot’. <strong>The</strong>re is a chart showing and explaining the characteristics and symbols<br />
for boundaries. Stamped on the map is “GENERAL VALUATION OFFICE<br />
DUBLIN, FEB. 16 1903 Certificate No. 311”. Also stamped on the map is<br />
“ALTERATIONS IN THE BOUNDARIES OF TOWNLANDS AND<br />
PARISHES & CO. MADE UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE<br />
BOUNDARY SURVEY ACTS, AND SHOWN ON THIS SHEET, ARE<br />
NOT INCORPORATED IN THE ACCOMPANYING CERTIFICATE OF<br />
VALUATION”. Written on the back of the map is “Cooldorrighy <strong>Estate</strong> of<br />
F.A.B. Turner Esqre.”<br />
477<br />
73.8cm x 105.8cm<br />
2095 1902<br />
see also<br />
2094, 2096, 2098<br />
Linen-backed and margin cloth 25" OS map of “[DUNMANWAY UNION &<br />
R D CORK (WEST MUSKERRY)]”, sheet no. LXXXII. 11. <strong>The</strong> townland<br />
Cooldorragh is outlined in red as are various plots of land, and numbered<br />
individually. <strong>The</strong> following names are written in pencil allocated to various<br />
fields –‘John Murphy’; ‘Bradley’; Honoria Daly’; ‘Peter [Rin]’; D Wm<br />
[Crean], disputed’; Denis Riordan. A number of plots are numbered<br />
individually in the townland Moneycusker. Stamped on the map is<br />
“GENERAL VALUATION OFFICE DUBLIN, FEB. 16 1903 Certificate No.<br />
311”. Also stamped on the map is “ALTERATIONS IN THE BOUNDARIES<br />
OF TOWNLANDS AND PARISHES & CO. MADE UNDER THE<br />
PROVISIONS OF THE BOUNDARY SURVEY ACTS, AND SHOWN ON<br />
THIS SHEET, ARE NOT INCORPORATED IN THE ACCOMPANYING<br />
CERTIFICATE OF VALUATION”. Written on the back of the map is<br />
“Cooldorrighy <strong>Estate</strong> of F.A.B. Turner Esq.”<br />
72cm x 105cm<br />
2096 1902<br />
see also<br />
2094, 2095, 2098<br />
Linen-backed and cloth margin 25" OS map of the [“Macroom and<br />
Dunmanway Unions and Rural Districts”] sheet LXXXII. 6. <strong>The</strong> townland<br />
Cooldorragha is outlined in red. Names and numbers are written in pencil are<br />
allocated to various fields in the above townland, – ‘Thos. Bradly’; ‘E.<br />
Horgan’; ‘Ed. Horgan’; ‘Michael Riordan’; ‘John Bradley’; ‘Labourers’ Plot’,<br />
shaded in pink; and ‘John Sullivan’. <strong>The</strong>re is a chart showing and explaining<br />
2096 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
2097 1902<br />
the characteristics and symbols for boundaries. Stamped on the map is<br />
“GENERAL VALUATION OFFICE DUBLIN, FEB. 16 1903 Certificate No.<br />
311”. Also stamped on the map is “ALTERATIONS IN THE BOUNDARIES<br />
OF TOWNLANDS AND PARISHES & CO. MADE UNDER THE<br />
PROVISIONS OF THE BOUNDARY SURVEY ACTS, AND SHOWN ON<br />
THIS SHEET, ARE NOT INCORPORATED IN THE ACCOMPANYING<br />
CERTIFICATE OF VALUATION”. Written on the back of the map is<br />
“Cooldorrighy Map <strong>Estate</strong> of F.A.B. Turner Esqre.”<br />
478<br />
73.5cm x 105.8cm<br />
Linen-backed 25" OS map entitled “CORK {EAST MUSKERRY WEST<br />
MUSKERRY}” showing the town of Macroom and the townlands of Sleveen<br />
East, Bealick, Maghereen, and Coolyhane. <strong>The</strong>re is a chart giving the<br />
characteristics and symbols for boundaries. On the lower right corner is a<br />
sticker ‘50’.<br />
71.5cm x 102.5cm<br />
2098 1902<br />
see also<br />
2094, 2095, 2096<br />
Linen-backed and cloth margin 25" OS map of “DUNMANWAY UNION &<br />
RD CORK (WEST MUSKERY) SHEET LXXXII. 10”. <strong>The</strong> townland<br />
Cooldorragha is outlined in red and its titled highlighted yellow. Various plots<br />
within it are outlined in red and numbered individually. <strong>The</strong>re is a chart<br />
showing and explaining the characteristics and symbols for boundaries.<br />
Stamped on the map is “GENERAL VALUATION OFFICE DUBLIN, FEB<br />
16 1903 Certificate No. 311”. Also stamped on the map is “ALTERATIONS<br />
IN THE BOUNDARIES OF TOWNLANDS AND PARISHES & CO. MADE<br />
UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE BOUNDARY SURVEY ACTS, AND<br />
SHOWN ON THIS SHEET, ARE NOT INCORPORATED IN THE<br />
ACCOMPANYING CERTIFICATE OF VALUATION”. Written on the back<br />
in ink “Cooldorrighy <strong>Estate</strong> of F.A.B. Turner Esqre” and in pencil “John J<br />
Murphy (Bf Was Bradley’s farm)”.<br />
83.8cm x 104.3cm<br />
2099 1902<br />
see also<br />
2124, 2143, 2144<br />
6" OS map of “BANTRY UNION & R.D.” showing <strong>Bantry</strong> Bay, Whiddy<br />
Island, various townlands. <strong>The</strong> <strong>Bantry</strong> Demesne and Deer Park boundaries are<br />
coloured yellow, with ‘SITE’ written in red in the former, and ‘SOLD’ written<br />
in red in the latter. In the Town Lots, some area’s boundaries are highlighted<br />
red and an arrow leading out of them to ‘Costigan’. Written in red marker<br />
within a red circle on the map is “20163”. Written on the back is “[Mr.<br />
Gunn]”. On the lower right corner is a sticker ‘7A’<br />
2099 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
479<br />
68.7cm x 100.4cm<br />
2100 [20 Feb. 1902]<br />
see also<br />
2070, 2075, 2120, 2132<br />
Map entitled “IRELAND – WEST COAST HARBOURS IN BANTRY<br />
BAY”, showing <strong>Bantry</strong> and Glengarriff Harbours, divided into two separate<br />
sections. Stamped on the front of the map is “CANCELLED” and<br />
“CANCELLED PLATE”. Magnetic meridians present. Written on the back is<br />
“WITHDRAWN 3165 BANTRY & GLENGARRIFF HARBOURS FOL 101<br />
COMSEC 26W”. Scale is in yards and sea-miles.<br />
2101 [2 May 1903]<br />
68.5cm x 99.8cm<br />
Linen-backed and cloth margin 25" OS map “BANTRY UNION & RD<br />
CORK {BANTRY WEST CARBERY (WEST DIVISION)} SHEET CXVIII.<br />
II”. <strong>The</strong> townland Hollyhill is outlined in red and its name highlighted yellow.<br />
Stamped on the map is “GENERAL VALUATION OFFICE DUBLIN, May 2<br />
1903 Certificate No. 1000”. Also stamped on the map is “ALTERATIONS IN<br />
THE BOUNDARIES OF TOWNLANDS AND PARISHES & CO. MADE<br />
UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE BOUNDARY SURVEY ACTS, AND<br />
SHOWN ON THIS SHEET, ARE NOT INCORPORATED IN THE<br />
ACCOMPANYING CERTIFICATE OF VALUATION”. Written in ink on<br />
the back of the map is “Hollyhill”.<br />
2102 [30 Oct. 1903]<br />
71.4cm x 105.6cm<br />
Linen-backed and cloth margin 25" OS map of “BANTRY BAY CORK<br />
(BANTRY) SHEET CXVIII. 1”. It shows the townlands Crowkingle,<br />
Gurraghy, Trawnahaha, Kilmore, Close, Reenaknock, and Whiddy Island. All<br />
the townlands are outlined in red and their names highlighted yellow. Various<br />
plots of land are outlined in red and labelled A-F or numbered 1-16. Names<br />
are written on the map and allocated to certain fields. Stamped on the map is<br />
“GENERAL VALUATION OFFICE DUBLIN, OCT. 30 1903 Certificate No.<br />
2685”. Also stamped on the map is “ALTERATIONS IN THE<br />
BOUNDARIES OF TOWNLANDS AND PARISHES & CO. MADE<br />
UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE BOUNDARY SURVEY ACTS, AND<br />
SHOWN ON THIS SHEET, ARE NOT INCORPORATED IN THE<br />
ACCOMPANYING CERTIFICATE OF VALUATION”. Written on the back<br />
of the map is “Whiddy”.<br />
69.8cm x 105.8cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
2103 [1903]<br />
see also<br />
2083, 2113<br />
Linen-backed and margined 25" OS map of “BANTRY UNION & RURAL<br />
DISTRICT CORK (BANTRY) SHEET CV 8”. <strong>The</strong> townland Cappanoboul is<br />
outlined in red, as are various plots within the townland. <strong>The</strong>se are labelled<br />
separately by letter or number. Also in the townland of Dromanassa, the name<br />
“Lynch” is written in pencil within various plots. Stamped on the map is<br />
“GENERAL VALUATION OFFICE DUBLIN, MAY 2 1903 Certificate No.<br />
1020”and “ALTERATIONS IN THE BOUNDARIES OF TOWNLANDS<br />
AND PARISHES & CO. MADE UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE<br />
BOUNDARY SURVEY ACTS, AND SHOWN ON THIS SHEET, ARE<br />
NOT INCORPORATED IN THE ACCOMPANYING CERTIFICATE OF<br />
VALUATION.” Written on the back of the map is “Cappanaboul”.<br />
480<br />
71cm x 106cm<br />
2104 [1903]<br />
see also<br />
2082, 2086, 2087, 2092, 2114<br />
Linen-backed and margin 25" OS map entitled “BANTRY UNION & RD<br />
CORK {WEST CARBERY (WEST DIVISION)} SHEET CXXIX. 15.” <strong>The</strong><br />
townlands of Killeen North, Killeen South, Raferigeen, Fawnmore, Ardahill,<br />
and Kilcrohane are outlined in red and highlighted yellow. Various plots<br />
within the townlands of Killeen South, Taunmore and Ardahill are also<br />
outlined red and numbered, with the name ‘Sullivan’ written on various plots.<br />
In Kilcrohane, two plots are outlined in red and named ‘Patrick Daly’.<br />
Stamped on the map is “GENERAL VALUATION OFFICE DUBLIN, MAY<br />
2 1903 Certificate No. 1019”, and “GENERAL VALUATION OFFICE<br />
DUBLIN, 1 SEP 190[ ] Cert. No. 4081”. Also another stamp on the map is<br />
“ALTERATIONS IN THE BOUNDARIES OF TOWNLANDS AND<br />
PARISHES & CO. MADE UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE<br />
BOUNDARY SURVEY ACTS, AND SHOWN ON THIS SHEET, ARE<br />
NOT INCORPORATED IN THE ACCOMPANYING CERTIFICATE OF<br />
VALUATION”.<br />
2105 [1903]<br />
71cm x 106.2cm<br />
Linen-backed and cloth margin 25" OS map of “[BANTRY UNION &<br />
RURAL DISTRICT CORK (BANTRY)] SHEET CV. 6”. <strong>The</strong> townland<br />
Laharan East is outlined in red and its name highlighted yellow. Various plots<br />
within it are outlined in red and individually numbered. Written along the<br />
townland is “Mrs. MacDonald’s <strong>Estate</strong>”. Stamped on the map is “GENERAL<br />
VALUATION OFFICE DUBLIN, May 2 1903 Certificate No. 1018”. Also<br />
stamped on the map is “ALTERATIONS IN THE BOUNDARIES OF<br />
TOWNLANDS AND PARISHES & CO. MADE UNDER THE<br />
PROVISIONS OF THE BOUNDARY SURVEY ACTS, AND SHOWN ON<br />
THIS SHEET, ARE NOT INCORPORATED IN THE ACCOMPANYING<br />
2105 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
CERTIFICATE OF VALUATION”.<br />
481<br />
71.8cm x 106cm<br />
2106 [2 May 1903]<br />
see also<br />
2071, 2074<br />
Linen-backed and cloth margin 25" OS map of “[BANTRY UNION & RD<br />
CORK {BANTRY WEST CARBERY (WEST DIVISION)}], SHEET<br />
CXVIII 4”. <strong>The</strong> townland of Mullagh is outlined in red and its name<br />
highlighted yellow, with one plot numbered separately. Stamped on the map is<br />
“GENERAL VALUATION OFFICE DUBLIN, May 2 1903 Certificate No.<br />
1000”. Also stamped on the map is “ALTERATIONS IN THE<br />
BOUNDARIES OF TOWNLANDS AND PARISHES & CO. MADE<br />
UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE BOUNDARY SURVEY ACTS, AND<br />
SHOWN ON THIS SHEET, ARE NOT INCORPORATED IN THE<br />
ACCOMPANYING CERTIFICATE OF VALUATION”. Written on the back<br />
of the map is “Mullagh”.<br />
71cm x 106.5cm<br />
2107 1904<br />
see also<br />
2051, 2052, 2058<br />
6" OS map of the Macroom region, entitled “SECOND EDITION 1904”, with<br />
fields in the townlands of Aughinida and Rusheen are outlined in red and<br />
numbered. <strong>The</strong>re is a table explaining the symbols. Stamped on the map is<br />
“GENERAL VALUATION OFFICE, DUBLIN, 28 NOV. 1905. Cert. No.<br />
5353”. On the lower right corner is a sticker “51”. Written on the back is<br />
“Colonel Woodley”.<br />
100cm x 68cm<br />
2108 [14 Feb. 1904]<br />
see also<br />
2110, 2111, 2113,<br />
Linen-backed and cloth margin 25" OS map of “BANTRY UNION &<br />
RURAL DISTRICT” SHEET [CV 4]”. <strong>The</strong> townlands Trawnamaddree,<br />
Dromduff East and Ardnacloghy are outlined in red and titles highlighted in<br />
yellow. Various plots within these townlands are numbered individually<br />
and/or outlined in red. Written in pencil on the map is “<strong>The</strong> remainder of<br />
Trawnamaddree is not published on 25 inch scale”. Stamped on the map is<br />
“GENERAL VALUATION OFFICE DUBLIN, 14 FEB. 1905 Certificate No.<br />
1002”. Written on the back is “Trawnamaddaree” and “Ardnacloghy”.<br />
68.6cm x 78.2cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
2109 [1904]<br />
see also<br />
2112<br />
Linen-backed and cloth margin OS map of “BANTRY UNION & RURAL<br />
DISTRICT CORK (BANTRY) SHEET CV. 11”. <strong>The</strong> boundary line between<br />
the townlands Reenadisert and Barnageragh is outlined in red and their titles<br />
highlighted yellow. Various plots in these townlands are outlined in red and<br />
numbered individually. In the [village] of Reenadisert, a number of dwellings<br />
are outlined in pencil. Stamped on the map is “GENERAL VALUATION<br />
OFFICE DUBLIN, 26 MAY 1904 Cert. No. 6514” and “GENERAL<br />
VALUATION OFFICE DUBLIN, 14 FEB. 1905 Cert. No. 1002”. Written in<br />
the pencil on the back is “Reendisert, Barnageragh Sheet CVII”, “105 II”, and<br />
stamped on it is “ESTATE OFFICE, BANTRY”.<br />
482<br />
68.2cm x 103.8cm<br />
2110 [1904]<br />
see also<br />
2109, 2111, 2112, 2113<br />
Linen-backed and cloth margin OS map of “BANTRY UNION & RURAL<br />
DISTRICT CORK (BANTRY) SHEET CV. 7”. It shows the townlands of<br />
Corryleary, Dromduff West, Dromduff East, Ardnacloghy, Dromkeal,<br />
Barnagearagh, Dromaclarig, Dromloughlin and Reenadisert. Also shown is<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> Bay. All the townlands are outlined in red and their names highlighted<br />
yellow. Various plots of land in Dromduff East & West, Dromkeal,<br />
Barnagearagh, and Ardnacloghy are also outlined in red, numbered and<br />
assigned lettering. <strong>The</strong> name Jeremiah Cronin is written in pencil in holdings<br />
in Ardnacloghy. Stamped on the map is “GENERAL VALUATION OFFICE<br />
DUBLIN, 26 May 1904 Cert. No. 6514” and “GENERAL VALUATION<br />
OFFICE DUBLIN, 14 FEB. 1905 Cert. No. 1002”. Also stamped on the map<br />
is “ALTERATIONS IN THE BOUNDARIES OF TOWNLANDS AND<br />
PARISHES & CO. MADE UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE<br />
BOUNDARY SURVEY ACTS, AND SHOWN ON THIS SHEET, ARE<br />
NOT INCORPORATED IN THE ACCOMPANYING CERTIFICATE OF<br />
VALUATION”. Written in blue pencil on the back of the map is<br />
“Barnagearagh, Droumkeal, Dromduff West, Ardnacloghy”.<br />
67.2cm x 104.4cm<br />
2111 [14 Feb. 1905]<br />
see also<br />
2108, 2110, 2113<br />
Linen-backed and cloth margin 25" OS map of [“BANTRY UNION &<br />
RURAL DISTRICT CORK (BANTRY)], sheet CV. 3”. <strong>The</strong> townlands<br />
Trawnamaddree, Dromduff East, Dromduff West and Ardnacloghy are<br />
outlined in red and their names highlighted in yellow. Various plots in each<br />
townland are outlined in red and numbered individually. Stamped on the map<br />
is “GENERAL VALUATION OFFICE DUBLIN, FEB. 16 1903 Certificate<br />
No. 1002”. Written on the back of the map is “Cooryleary &c”, “Droumduff<br />
East”, and “Trawnamaddree”.<br />
2111 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
483<br />
69.5cm x 104.1cm<br />
2112 [14 Feb. 1905]<br />
see also<br />
2109<br />
Linen-backed 25" OS map of “CORK (BANTRY) BANTRY BAY SHEET<br />
CX. 10” showing the townlands Ardaturrish More, Arnagashel and<br />
Reenadisert. <strong>The</strong> latter is highlighted in yellow with various plots outlined in<br />
red and numbered individually. Stamped on the map is “GENERAL<br />
VALUATION OFFICE DUBLIN, 14 FEB. 1905 Cert. No. 1002”. Written in<br />
pencil on the back is “Reendisert Sheet CX 10”.<br />
70cm x 104.7cm<br />
2113 [14 Feb. 1905]<br />
see also<br />
2103, 2111<br />
Linen-backed and cloth margin 25" OS map of “[BANTRY UNION &<br />
RURAL DISTRICT CORK (BANTRY)] SHEET CV. 8”. <strong>The</strong> townland<br />
Ardnacloghy is outlined in red and its name highlighted yellow. Various plots<br />
in the townland are also outlined in red and numbered individually. Stamped<br />
on the map is “GENERAL VALUATION OFFICE DUBLIN, 14 FEB Cert.<br />
No. 1002”. Written in pencil on the back of the map is “Ardnacloghy”.<br />
69.3cm x 104.5cm<br />
2114 [26 Jan. 1906]<br />
see also<br />
2082, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2104<br />
Linen-backed and cloth margin 25" OS map of “[DUNMANUS BAY CORK<br />
(WEST CARBERY WEST DIVISION) SHEET CXXXVIII 3”. It shows the<br />
townlands Aughaleigue More, Dooneen, Killeen South, Knockroe, Ardahill,<br />
and Kilcrohane, with part of Dunmanus Bay. All the townlands are outlined in<br />
red. <strong>The</strong> names Dooneen, Knockroe and Kilcrohane are highlighted yellow. In<br />
all townlands except Ardhill, various plots are outlined red and numbered<br />
individually. Stamped on the map is “GENERAL VALUATION OFFICE<br />
DUBLIN, 26 JAN. 1906 Cert. No. 5855”. Written in pencil on the back of the<br />
map is “Knockroe”.<br />
2115 1908<br />
69cm x 104.1cm<br />
Cloth-backed map of townlands in Barony of <strong>Bantry</strong>. Outlined in pink are the<br />
townlands of Cappanavar 44a 1r 29p, Skahanagh 59a 0r 38p, and<br />
Skahanaghbeg 39a 0r 7p. Written on the map is “Exhibit A referred to in<br />
Affidavit of Edward Godfrey Sworn before me this 25 th day of February<br />
1908”. Edward Gofrey was a surveyor. Map is framed in red cloth. Stamped<br />
on 7 March 1908 by Land Registration of Title Central Office.<br />
34.3cm x 38.4cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
2116 16 June 1908<br />
Map of a Lease made between Edward Egerton Leigh-White and Hugh Flinn,<br />
for a piece of ground in Castletown Berehaven for the purpose of building a<br />
store. <strong>The</strong> property is coloured in red. <strong>The</strong> scale is 8 feet to 1 inch.<br />
484<br />
41.4cm x 26.3cm<br />
2117 19 Aug. 1908<br />
see also<br />
2062, 2091, 2118<br />
Linen-backed and margin 6" OS map of Bearhaven, “C. CORK Sheet 115”.<br />
<strong>The</strong> townlands Derreenataggart, Meenaduff, Dereenataggart East and Middle<br />
are outlined in red and the names highlighted yellow. Various plots within are<br />
numbered 1, 1A, and 1B. A mss note in ink alongside it states “Note – the<br />
boundary shown in red has been copied from Valuation Map for the year<br />
1904”. Near it is a stamp of the “GENERAL VALUATION OFFICE<br />
DUBLIN 19 AUGUST 1908 Certificate no. 8116”. <strong>The</strong>re are also costs<br />
written in ink alongside. Attached to the back of the map is a decorative label<br />
with “JAMES WYLD Geographer to her Majesty <strong>Cork</strong>, 115 (map number),<br />
Charing Cross (East) 4 Doors from Trafalgar Square, MAPS, CHARTS,<br />
GLOBES & GEOGRAPHICAL WORKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION”.<br />
63.4cm x 94cm<br />
2118 [1908]<br />
see also<br />
2062, 2091, 2117<br />
Linen-backed and margin 6" OS map of Bearhaven, “C. CORK Sheet 114”. It<br />
shows the townlands Aroacluggin, Coulagh, Inchinteskin, Aughabrack,<br />
Commons West, Urhin, Caherkeen, Allihies, Cloan, Kealoge, Coom,<br />
Knockoura, Clonglaskan, Teernahillane, and part of Knockroe West. <strong>The</strong><br />
townland Derreenat[…..] is outlined in red and the name is highlighted yellow.<br />
A ms note in ink alongside it states “Note – the boundary shown in red has<br />
been copied from Valuation Map for the year 1904”. Near it is a stamp of the<br />
“GENERAL VALUATION OFFICE DUBLIN 19 AUGUST 1908 Certificate<br />
no. 8116”. Attached to the back of the map is a decorative label with “JAMES<br />
WYLD Geographer to her Majesty <strong>Cork</strong>, 114 (map number), Charing Cross<br />
(East) 4 Doors from Trafalgar Square, MAPS, CHARTS, GLOBES &<br />
GEOGRAPHICAL WORKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION”.<br />
63.8cm x 94cm<br />
2119 17 Jan. 1912<br />
see also<br />
2077<br />
[10"] OS map “IRELAND – WEST COAST BANTRY BAY<br />
BEARHAVEN”, showing Bear Island, Castletown Bere and <strong>Bantry</strong> Bay, and<br />
Dinish Island. <strong>The</strong> Pier at Castletownbere is highlighted by two red marks.<br />
2119 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
<strong>The</strong>re is a chart of British units – metres, diagrams of magnetic meridians, and<br />
a table of tidal information.<br />
485<br />
70.7cm x 136.3cm<br />
2120 10 July 1914<br />
see also<br />
2050, 2075, 2100, 2132, 3265<br />
OS map entitled “IRELAND – WEST COAST HARBOURS IN BANTRY<br />
BAY” divided into two sections showing “GLENGARIFF [sic] HARBOUR”<br />
and “BANTRY HARBOUR”, physical, archaeological and historical features.<br />
Table of “BRITISH UNITS – METRES” and “Tidal Information”. Magnetic<br />
meridians present. Natural scale given for Glengarriff is 1 over 10,650, and for<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> as 1 over 10,580. Written on the back in red biro is “BANTRY AND<br />
GLENGARRIFF HARBOURS”, and “Photographic Copy inside” and printed<br />
near it is “3165 BANTRY & GLENGARRIFF HARBOURS”.<br />
69.4cm x 101.3cm<br />
2121 1920<br />
see also<br />
2122, 2142<br />
25" OS map entitled “BANTRY UNION & RD CORK (BANTRY)” showing<br />
the townlands Dunnamark, Lahadane, Cahredaniel East and West,<br />
Millenncoola, Slip, and Reenrour East and West. <strong>The</strong>re is a table of symbols.<br />
On the lower right corner is a sticker ‘14’. Written in ink on the back is<br />
“<strong>Bantry</strong>”.<br />
73cm x 104.5cm<br />
2122 1920<br />
see also<br />
2121, 2142<br />
25" OS map entitled “BANTRY UNION & RD CORK (BANTRY)” showing<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> Bay and the townlands Dunnamark, Lahadane, Caherdaniel East and<br />
West, and Reenrour West and East. <strong>The</strong>re is a table showing the<br />
characteristics and symbols for boundaries. On the lower right corner is a<br />
sticker ‘14[A]’, the “A” written in crayon alongside the figure.<br />
2123 [1920]<br />
73cm x 104.5cm<br />
25" OS map entitled “CORK – {BANTRY WEST CARBERY (WEST<br />
DIVISION)}”, showing <strong>Bantry</strong> town, and the townlands of Knocknamuck,<br />
Carrignagat, Ardnageehymore, Dromleigh South, and Sheskin. On the lower<br />
right corner is a sticker ‘11B’, the “B” written in crayon alongside the figure.<br />
73.2cm x 104.5cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
2124 [1920]<br />
see also<br />
2099, 2148, 2149<br />
25" OS map entitled “BANTRY UNION & RD CORK {BANTRY WEST<br />
CARBERY}”, showing the townlands Ardnageehy, Dromleigh South,<br />
Sheskin, Knocknamuck, Carrignagat, and town lots. On the lower right corner<br />
is a sticker ‘11A’.<br />
2125 [1926 – 1940]]<br />
486<br />
73cm x 104.2cm<br />
Portion of a 25" OS map entitled “ESTATE OF MRS. C E M SHELSWELL-<br />
WHITE HOLDING OF REPS. J COSTIGAN”. It shows the town of <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
and the townlands Reenrour West, Knocknamuck, Reenrour East,<br />
[Carrignagat] and [Kinathfineen]. <strong>The</strong>re is a colour-coded reference chart that<br />
states the following – “In Hands Reps. Costigan”; “Marino Terrace”; “GS<br />
Railway (<strong>Bantry</strong> Branch)”; and “Biggs, McCarthy & O’Leary”. <strong>The</strong>re is an<br />
orientation symbol. Written on it in ink is “Produced in Evidence before Land<br />
Commission Tribunal At <strong>Cork</strong> 18 June 1940 [C J Dunlop]”. On the lower<br />
right corner is a sticker ‘12’.<br />
48.3cm x 35.3cm<br />
2126 7 March 1928<br />
see also<br />
2389<br />
Cloth-backed OS map of Glengarriff Harbour (OS 90.91.104.105.) issued by<br />
the Valuation [Department], Dublin. Includes mss notes by Geoffrey<br />
Shelswell-White that may be related to his research for his “Guide to<br />
Glengarriff”. <strong>The</strong> scale of the map is 6 inches to 1 mile.<br />
3 items (32.6cm x 40.4cm)<br />
2127 1929<br />
see also<br />
2128, 2129, 3281<br />
OS map of the town of <strong>Bantry</strong>, a scale of 5 feet to a statute mile. Certain plots<br />
are outlined in blue pencil, and sites in the town outlined/shaded in pencil. On<br />
the top right corner is a sticker ‘16A’.<br />
70.5cm x 100.6cm<br />
2128 1929<br />
see also<br />
2127, 2129, 3281<br />
OS map entitled “TOWN OF BANTRY”. Certain holdings are outlined in red,<br />
shaded and numbered, with a code box explaining symbols showing <strong>Estate</strong><br />
holdings, Sold holdings, and holdings “not marked as such by Valuation<br />
Office”. Includes a box of tenants for the years 1957 and 1958 “NOT ON<br />
2128 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
THESE SHEETS”. Also a valuation certificate is attached to the map. Its scale<br />
is enlarged from the original 5 feet to a statute mile. On the lower right corner<br />
is a sticker ‘1’. Noticeable is the re-naming of Egerton Square to Wolfe Tone<br />
Square.<br />
487<br />
103.7cm x 71.2cm<br />
2129 [1929]<br />
see also<br />
2127, 2128, 3281<br />
OS map entitled “TOWN OF BANTRY” with certain holdings shaded in<br />
pencil and ink, and others outlined in red and green. <strong>The</strong>re are two valuation<br />
certificates stuck to the front of the map. Its scale is enlarged from the original<br />
5 feet to 1 statute mile. On the top right corner is a sticker ‘17’. Written on the<br />
back on a sticker is “TP BANTRY” and “Costigan”.<br />
104cm x 64cm<br />
2130 1933<br />
see also<br />
2077, 2119<br />
OS map of the town of Castletown Berehaven showing Bear Haven harbour<br />
and Dinish Island. It has a scale of five feet to a statute mile. Various buildings<br />
and areas of the town are coloured red and numbered. Attached to the plan is a<br />
code label explaining symbols – an estate holding or a sold holding. Also there<br />
is a certificate of valuation. On the top right corner is a sticker ‘5’. On the back<br />
is a label with “T P CASTLETOWNBERE” and written in pencil is<br />
“Castletown B Map + Valuation (May 1948)”.<br />
2131 [1933]<br />
101cm x 68cm<br />
OS map entitled “TOWN OF CASTLETOWN BEARHAVEN”. One area is<br />
outlined in red, town plots and part of Knockaneroe, and valued in monetary<br />
terms. Attached is a certificate of Valuation stating that the boundaries of<br />
tenements shown are correctly copied from the valuation map in the office,<br />
signed by Patrick English. On the top right corner is a sticker ‘43’. <strong>The</strong> scale is<br />
enlarged from an original 5 feet to a statute mile. Some calculations are<br />
written in pencil on the back.<br />
69.5cm x 104cm<br />
2132 1937<br />
see also<br />
2070, 2075<br />
25" OS map of Glengarriff Harbour, showing part of the townlands of<br />
Cappyaughna, Reenmeen East, and Monteensudder. Includes table of symbols.<br />
On the lower right corner is a sticker ‘30[B]’.<br />
72.6cm x 104.7cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
2133 1937<br />
2134 1937<br />
25" OS map of “BANTRY UNION & R.D. CORK (BEAR)” showing the<br />
townlands of Carrigrour, Clarig, Reenmeen West, [Rossnashunsoge],<br />
Dromderown, Currakeal, Gortroe Upper, and Derrenagarig. <strong>The</strong>re is a table of<br />
symbols. Part of the Glengarriff Demesne has been outlined in red and<br />
numbered ‘4A’ and ‘2A’, and Reenmeen West’s title is coloured yellow. On<br />
the lower right corner is a sticker ‘28’. Written on the back is “ISLANDS<br />
CORK”.<br />
25" OS map of “BANTRY UNION & RURAL DISTRICT CORK<br />
(BANTRY)” showing the townlands of Gurteenroe, Gouree Beg,<br />
Loughdeeveen, Caher, Dromacappul, Carrigboy, Dromnafinshin,<br />
Reenydonagan, and Reenydonagan Lough.<br />
488<br />
72.8cm x 105.9cm<br />
72.4cm x 106.2cm<br />
2135 [1937]<br />
see also<br />
2162, 2163<br />
25" OS map entitled [“BANTRY UNION & R. D. CORK (BEAR)”] showing<br />
the townlands Gortroe Upper, Currakeal, Carrigrour, Rossnashunsoge,<br />
Dromderaown, Reenmeen West, Drumaclarig, and showing Glengarriff<br />
Demesne. <strong>The</strong>re is a table of symbols. On the lower right corner is a sticker<br />
‘30A’.<br />
2136 [1938]<br />
72cm x 105.7cm<br />
[25"] OS maps of <strong>Bantry</strong>, showing <strong>Bantry</strong> town and the townlands –<br />
Knocknamuck, Ardnageehymore, Kinathfineen, Sheskin, and Dromleigh<br />
South. It is entitled “CORK {BANTRY WEST CARBERY (WEST<br />
DIVISION}, No. 11. <strong>The</strong>re is a table of symbols. <strong>The</strong> Methodist Church, the<br />
Hotel, sites (marked ‘A’; ‘B’; ‘C’), and two open fields (marked ‘D’) are<br />
highlighted in red. <strong>The</strong> second map is of “EDITION OF 1939 BANTRY BAY<br />
CORK (BANTRY)” showing the townlands Clashduff, Cappanaloha East,<br />
Kilnaruan, Dromleigh North and Dromleigh South, with <strong>Bantry</strong> Harbour and<br />
bay. <strong>The</strong>re is a table of symbols.<br />
72.2cm x 104.5cm<br />
72.2cm x 103.2cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
2137 1939<br />
see also<br />
2056, 2069, 2138<br />
25" OS map entitled “CASTLETOWN UNION & RD CORK (BEAR)”,<br />
showing the townlands Meenaduff, Knockane More, Knockaneroe, Part of<br />
Drom North, Derreenataggart East, Derreenataggart West, and Curradonohoe.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re is a table showing and explaining the characteristics and symbols for<br />
boundaries. On the lower right corner is a sticker ‘41’.<br />
489<br />
71.5cm x 104.5cm<br />
2138 1943<br />
see also<br />
2056, 2069, 2137<br />
25" OS map of Bearhaven showing the townlands of Knockanemore and<br />
Derrymihin West, the town of Castletown Bearhaven, and the harbour. <strong>The</strong>re<br />
is a chart showing and explaining the characteristics and symbols for<br />
boundaries. On the lower right corner is a sticker ‘40’.<br />
2139 1946<br />
71.3cm x 104.2cm<br />
25" OS map of “BANTRY UNION & RURAL DISTRICT CORK (BEAR)”<br />
showing Glengarriff and various townlands – Dromdour, Glengarriff,<br />
Esknamucky, Skehil, and [Derreenaghy]. <strong>The</strong>re is a table of symbols. Written<br />
on the map in pencil is “Boundaries marked by Mr. Morris 20/2/52”. On the<br />
lower right corner is a sticker ‘21’.<br />
70.7cm x 103.5cm<br />
2140 4 June 1947<br />
see also<br />
2141<br />
Copy OS map of the Glengarriff area, a “? Reduction from 1842 Survey”,<br />
according to Geoffrey Shelswell-White. <strong>The</strong> areas are colour-coded into<br />
regions, marked out as “In the Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>’s Occupation; Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>’s<br />
Tenants; In Mr. White’s occupation; Mr. White’s Tenants; John Hamilton<br />
White Esqr. and Water”. Certain townlands’ titles are highlighted in yellow.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re is a meridan north symbol.<br />
38.2cm x 60cm<br />
2141 4 June 1947<br />
see also<br />
2140<br />
6" OS map of the Glengarriff area (Sheets 90 & 104) highlighting “<strong>The</strong> <strong>Estate</strong><br />
of THE ADMINISTRATRIX OF THOMAS ECCLES (DECEASED) is<br />
Edged Red” and coloured green. <strong>The</strong>re is an enlargement of a part of the<br />
<strong>Estate</strong> to the side of the map, with a scale of 5 feet to 1 statute mile. <strong>The</strong> map<br />
2141 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
is printed under “TRANSFER OF PROPERTY under the LANDED<br />
ESTATES COURT”. Written along the title by Geoffrey Shelswell-White is<br />
“1842 Survey”. Mss pencil notes in plots around the land in question “[of<br />
yearly tenancy]” and “[monthly tenancy]”.<br />
490<br />
34.3cm x 42.6cm<br />
2142 1947<br />
see also<br />
2121, 2122<br />
25" OS map entitled “EDITION OF 1940. CORK (BANTRY)”, showing the<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> district townlands Dunnamark, Lamadane, Caherdaniel West and East,<br />
Milleen-Coola, Slip, Newtown, and Reenrour East and West. <strong>The</strong>re is a table<br />
of symbols.<br />
71.5cm x 102.6cm<br />
2143 1957<br />
see also<br />
2080, 2144, 2159<br />
[24"] OS map of “IRELAND – WEST COAST BANTRY BAY”, showing<br />
Whiddy Island and various mountainous regions around the bay. <strong>The</strong>re are<br />
two illustrations of the Chapel Islands showing distinguishing landmarks. Also<br />
a chart shows tidal information and chart datum, and two diagrams of<br />
magnetic meridians. Printed on the back is “1838 BANTRY BAY – SHEET<br />
2”, and “Gulf Oil Terminal”<br />
69cm x 102.3cm<br />
2144 [1957]<br />
see also<br />
2080, 2143, 2159<br />
Map of <strong>Bantry</strong> Bay showing Whiddy Island and various mountainous regions<br />
entitled “IRELAND – WEST COAST BANTRY BAY”. Illustrations of a<br />
cross section of Chapel and Whiddy Islands; two magnetic meridians; tidal<br />
data and chart datum, and a table of British units. It was surveyed by<br />
Commander J. Wolfe and Lieut. W. H. Church, RN, 1844. Its “natural scale”<br />
is 1 over 24,400. Printed on the back is “1838 BANTRY BAY – SHEET II”.<br />
2145 23 Aug. 1963 – 28 Feb. 1964<br />
70cm x 102.5cm<br />
Copy Plan of Castletownbere Fishery Harbour area by the Office of Public<br />
Works, drawing no. 710/1/1A. <strong>The</strong>re are highlighted areas in pink coloured in<br />
by grey from Bandyhall Bridge to Came Point, and all around Dinish Island.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re are two areas coloured in brown highlighted that are not within the<br />
Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong>. Certain areas highlighted along Castletown<br />
Berehaven are named – “O’NEILL PLOT”; “CO. COUNCIL SLIPWAY”. It<br />
has a scale of 100 feet to [half] an inch.<br />
2145 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
2146 [26 June 1966]<br />
491<br />
71cm x 102.9cm<br />
6" OS map showing the townlands of Derreen Upper, Cappanaparka West,<br />
Adrigole, Dromgarvan, Inchintaglin, Kildromalive, Crooha East, Leitrim<br />
More, Ballynahown, Kilcaskin, and Canshanavoe. A red marker boundary<br />
outlines the lands, and each area is coloured differently. <strong>The</strong> figure ‘32’ is<br />
stuck to the bottom right corner.<br />
68.3cm x 101cm<br />
2147 2 April – 16 June 1976<br />
CLOSED<br />
Copy Declaration by S. Mac Carthaigh (Commissioners of Public Works in<br />
Ireland) to take possession of lands and foreshore at Castletownbere, described<br />
in an attached reference for the purposes of the Fisher Harbour Centres Act,<br />
1968. <strong>The</strong> reference lists information under headings of – N o. on map Scale;<br />
Description; Townland; Area; Owners or Reputed Owners; Lessees or<br />
Reputed Lessees; Occupiers. Eighteen seperated areas are highlighted in<br />
yellow on two attached maps.<br />
4 items<br />
2148 [nd]<br />
see also<br />
2124, 2149<br />
Part of an OS map of <strong>Bantry</strong> Demesne, Town Lots and surrounding<br />
townlands. Some townlands are highlighted in blue and sites in them also<br />
highlighted in blue and numbered. On the lower right corner is a sticker ‘8’.<br />
49.3cm x 51.1cm<br />
2149 [nd]<br />
see also<br />
2124, 2148<br />
OS map entitled “BANTRY DEMESNE” showing mainly <strong>Bantry</strong> Town,<br />
showing the townlands Reenrour East & West, Kinathfineen, Town Lots, and<br />
Carrignagat. Various buildings are coloured red; one is numbered 215 and<br />
crossed with an ‘x’. Written next to it in pencil is “OMIT. SOLD BY MISS<br />
BIRD”. Also written on the map is “NEWTOWN”. On the lower right corner<br />
is a sticker ‘10’.<br />
2150 [nd]<br />
53cm x 55.4cm<br />
Copy of part of an OS map near the [<strong>Bantry</strong> Demesne and Abbey Lands], with<br />
three areas outlined in red ink, with “60” written on along one border.<br />
32.7cm x 20.4cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
2151 [nd]<br />
see also<br />
201, 203<br />
OS map of part of the Glengarriff Demesne showing rights of way, and the<br />
exclusion of land aroung the Lodge in the sale to the Department of Forestry<br />
in 1950s. Boundaries are outlined in red, and there is a key table to the rights<br />
of way for the <strong>Estate</strong>, Forestry Department and the Public.<br />
2152 [nd]<br />
2153 [nd]<br />
492<br />
136cm x 104cm<br />
Map of Whiddy Island marked “Sheet 105 – Co. <strong>Cork</strong>” and “Sheet 118 – Co.<br />
<strong>Cork</strong>”. Some areas have been coloured in with green, blue, pink and yellow<br />
watercolours. One area is marked out for a labourer’s cottage.<br />
32.4cm x 36cm<br />
Map of “Part of the Barony of Beare and <strong>Bantry</strong> in the County of <strong>Cork</strong><br />
according to General Vallancey’s map of the Down Survey thereof, preserved<br />
in the Office of the Surveyor General of Crown Lands. Townland sizes are<br />
marked. Parishes mentioned include [Kilcaherne], Killaghaninagh,<br />
Kilcaskane, Killmackomog and Darrous. Area names are queried in pence,<br />
noting that “these townlands correspond more or less with present day.<br />
5/4/52”. Also written is “c.f. map in ‘<strong>Bantry</strong>, B’haven and O’Sullivan [Sept]<br />
(T.D.Sullivan)”. <strong>The</strong> area of the Barony of Glancrought County of Kerry<br />
bounds this Barony.<br />
46.4cm x 61.1cm<br />
2154 [nd]<br />
see also<br />
871, 1167, 1610, 1633<br />
Torn sketch map of the townland of Reenrour and [<strong>Bantry</strong>] town, with the<br />
names of tenants leasing the lands, its uses and acrerage. It may have<br />
something to do with a Costigan lease.<br />
2155 [nd]<br />
1 item<br />
Ground map of the tenement houses on the Glengarriff Road, <strong>Bantry</strong> leased to<br />
M. Crowley, giving its dimensions, and the adjoining premises. It has a scale<br />
of 20 feet to one inch.<br />
29.9cm x 37cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
2156 [nd]<br />
2157 [nd]<br />
2158 [nd]<br />
Cloth map of a house leased to J. Connolly, with a scale of 8 feet to 1 inch. It<br />
shows the dimensions and the adjoining premises, with amendments.<br />
493<br />
20.5cm x 33cm<br />
Part of an ordinance survey map (No.23) of the Glengarriff Demesne. <strong>The</strong>re<br />
are three “Xs” marked above Powers Rock, with arrows from them onto<br />
Corriveillane peninsula.<br />
73.2cm x 55.6cm<br />
Map of the Beare and <strong>Bantry</strong> Electoral Divisions, showing the old and new<br />
boundaries.<br />
28cm x 44.4cm<br />
2159 [nd]<br />
see also<br />
2143, 2144<br />
6" OS map of “C. CORK” of the <strong>Bantry</strong> area and <strong>Bantry</strong> bay showing various<br />
townlands and Whiddy Island. Some townlands are coloured differently –<br />
Whiddy, Rabbit and Hog Islands; Lissareenig; Dromreague; Dunbittern West<br />
Ardyhoolimane; Holyhill; Dromacoosane; Dunbittern East; Cappinaloha East;<br />
Clashduff; Kilnarurane; Dromleigh North; Abbey; <strong>Bantry</strong> Demesne; <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
town; Carrignagat; Reenrour West; Reenrour East; and Knocknamuck.<br />
Written in pencil on the front of the map is a note by [Geoffrey Shelswell-<br />
White] – “Forts not shown on Whiddy, although on other copies. This must be<br />
another edition of 1842 Survey. <strong>The</strong>re may be other differences 2/10/54”.<br />
2160 [nd]<br />
Portion of a 25" OS map of Glengarriff Harbour/Bay showing part of<br />
Garranboy Island. On the lower right corner is a sticker “22A”.<br />
68.7cm x 102.2cm<br />
31.5cm x 41cm<br />
2161 [nd]<br />
see also<br />
2165, 2167<br />
Copy [photostat.] map of Glengarriff village entitled “SHELSWELL-WHITE<br />
ESTATE VILLAGE OF GLENGARRIFF” with a scale of 52 feet to 1 inch or<br />
1/625. <strong>The</strong>re are notes written on all sides of map, with measurements.<br />
2161 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Orientation symbol present.<br />
494<br />
31.6cm x 34.5cm<br />
2162 [nd]<br />
see also<br />
2135, 2163<br />
25" OS map entitled “[CORK (BEAR)]” of the <strong>Bantry</strong> region showing the<br />
townlands Currakeal, Gortroe Upper, Rossnashsoge, and Dromderaown. Half<br />
the map is missing. On the lower right corner is a sticker ‘25’.<br />
45cm x 73cm<br />
2163 [nd]<br />
see also<br />
2135, 2162<br />
25" OS map entitled “[CORK (BEAR]” showing the townlands of Gortroe<br />
Upper, Currakeal, Rossnashsoge, and Dromderaown. Half the map is missing.<br />
On the lower right corner is a sticker ‘24’.<br />
2164 [nd]<br />
45cm x 73cm<br />
Part of a 25" OS map of Glengarriff Harbour (most of the map is missing). On<br />
the lower right corner is a sticker ‘22’. Written on the back is “ISLANDS [ ]<br />
Shelswell White”.<br />
35cm x 43cm<br />
2165 [nd]<br />
see also<br />
2161, 2167<br />
Copy map entitled “SHELSWELL-WHITE ESTATE VILLAGE OF<br />
GLENGARRIFF” with a scale of 52 feet to 1 inch or 1/625. Orientation<br />
symbol present. Written in pencil on the lower right corner is ‘62’.<br />
2166 [nd]<br />
42.7cm x 48cm<br />
Two pencil drawings of the sites of the cottages at Rope Walk. One is a Key<br />
Map with a scale of 1/2500 and an area outlined in red pencil. <strong>The</strong> other is<br />
entitled “MAP REFERRED TO CONVEYANCE” of the same area but<br />
[larger, a scale of 1/1250]. <strong>The</strong>re are three sites outlined in red pencil, written<br />
in one is “Patk Harrington SOLD [1951/1957]. <strong>The</strong> names of other [tenants]<br />
are written in the other sites. <strong>The</strong>se have been produced by [A. P.] Hughes<br />
(Engineer), <strong>Bantry</strong>. Orientation symbol present. On the lower right corner is a<br />
sticker “66”. <strong>The</strong>re are notes and figures written on the back in pencil.<br />
37.9cm x 27.6cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
2167 [nd]<br />
see also<br />
2161, 2165<br />
Copy map entitled “SHELSWELL-WHITE ESTATE VILLAGE OF<br />
GLENGARRIFF” with a scale of 52 feet to 1 inch or 1/625. Orientation<br />
symbol present. Part of one area is shaded and outlined in pencil. Written in<br />
pencil on the lower right corner is ‘61’.<br />
495<br />
42.7cm x 48cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
C. FAMILY AND PERSONAL PAPERS<br />
1. Richard White<br />
1.1 Letters<br />
2168 13 Sept. [1733]<br />
Piece of paper with “<strong>The</strong> [ ] deed is cancelled by his Lordship [ ]”written<br />
on it.<br />
2169 21 Feb. [1737/38]<br />
496<br />
1 item<br />
Mss copy of a letter from Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, to Col. [Richard] Tonson.<br />
White relays his desire to hold onto the lease of lands he holds from the Earl<br />
of Anglesey, though “matters are still in such a state of uncertainty I mean in<br />
Relation to the title of the lands”. He would pay for a conveyance of the lands<br />
if the title was properly determined. He is aware that once his lease expires,<br />
others may bargain with the Earl for the lands “among the many that are<br />
putting in for the Concern, Sam Hutchinson with his bror manny (Emmanuel)<br />
& others, is one who has already or will soon make their proposalls [sic] to my<br />
Lord”<br />
2170 23 June 1737<br />
2pp<br />
Mss letter from Francis Annesley to Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, replying to<br />
White’s letter on when his rent is due to be paid. Annesley is now in<br />
possession of the lands of the late Arthur Earl of Anglesey. He details the<br />
recoveries made by the last three Earls of lands in the <strong>Bantry</strong> area.<br />
2171 [28] June 1737<br />
Mss copy letter from Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, to Jonathan Burward, London,<br />
asking him to speak favourably on White’s behalf to Mr. Annesley (White’s<br />
Landlord) relating to White’s possible purchase of Whiddy Island “the place<br />
of my Nativity”.<br />
2172 29 May 1739<br />
2pp<br />
3pp<br />
Mss copy of a letter from Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, to William Annesley. He<br />
2172 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
discusses the history of leases held by the Annesleys with him and others in<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>; Major George Walter, [Sir] Valentine Brown, Capt. Brown, Mr.<br />
Wallis and Mr. Hutchinson. White writes that his wife is “very unwell”.<br />
2173 28 March 1741<br />
Mss letter from Francis Annesley to Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, on a rental<br />
payment. Annesley gives details as to a “pretender to the honourable <strong>Estate</strong> of<br />
Anglesey”, James Annesley, claiming to be a son of Arthur, 4 th Lord Altham,<br />
who was the elder brother of the present Earl of Anglesey.<br />
2174 23 July 1741<br />
497<br />
1p<br />
2pp<br />
Mss copy of a letter from Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, to Francis Annesley,<br />
discussing the ownership and leasing of lands in the <strong>Bantry</strong> area that are<br />
related to the agreement between White and the Earl of Anglesey.<br />
2175 13 April 1742<br />
Mss letter from Francis Annesley to Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, acknowledging he<br />
receipt of £87. 10. 0. He relates the further woes of the present Earl of<br />
Anglesey, being in debt and a pretender to the estate.<br />
2176 26 [Dec.] 1743<br />
Mss letter from William Annesley, Dublin, to Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, on the<br />
matter of the rightful owner of the Anglesey <strong>Estate</strong>. Seal is almost intact.<br />
2177 [20 Sept./Nov] 1744<br />
Mss letter from William Annesley, Dublin, to Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
acknowledging the receipt of [£1,025] for the purchase of lands from the<br />
family, and the future return of the security against the purchase. <strong>The</strong>re may<br />
well have been problems with the arrangement “I find your neighbour the<br />
High Sheriff still continuy [sic] his resentment to me for not selling him that<br />
concern…” People of their acquaintance are mentioned in the letter, Puxley,<br />
William Blair, and Gold. Annesley reports that his son has recovered from the<br />
measles.<br />
1p<br />
1p<br />
2pp<br />
1p
BL/EP/B/<br />
2178 Aug. 1758 – April 1759<br />
Correspondence between Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Dr. Francis Flaherty,<br />
[Agliss], near Lismore, on White’s gout and Flaherty’s treatment of it.<br />
Includes “recipes” (prescriptions) from Flaherty for the illness. Also notes<br />
written by Geoffrey Shelswell-White on the letters.<br />
2179 21 June 1759<br />
498<br />
10 items<br />
Mss copy letter from Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, to [Donovan], on the present<br />
rental situation in Ballhoshy and Agroome. Ownership is in dispute, as White<br />
claims that George Ogle, a minor, now holds the lands. He writes asking<br />
Donovan’s opinion on what agreement he should enter into with Ogle, “Mr<br />
Phair…has waived his claim to any benefit of allowance & taken a lease<br />
during the minority...” White gets a yearly rent of £75 and pays only £11. 8. 3<br />
in quit rent and fees.<br />
2180 26 July 1759<br />
Mss copy letter from Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, to [Donovan], on the rental<br />
dispute in the lands of Bollhoshy and Agroome. An offer has been made to<br />
Donovan’s father to buy the lands or the lease on the lands, which causes<br />
White to write “when you favour me with a letter, I beg you will let me know<br />
whether the person that offerd [sic] [£80] for the lands be solvent & in earnest<br />
& whether he was apprised that any part of sd [sic] lands belonged to me”.<br />
2181 14 June 1775<br />
see also<br />
266<br />
Mss letter from William Tonson, Lisnagar, to Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
apologising for not answering his last letter. He states that Mr. P. Hawkins will<br />
pay the rent owed by Tonson to White.<br />
2182 [nd]<br />
see also<br />
266<br />
Typed list of the lands recited in the indentures of 26/03/1739, 27/03/1739 and<br />
24/02/1764, purchased by Richard White from Francis Annesley.<br />
2pp<br />
2pp<br />
1p<br />
1p
BL/EP/B/<br />
1.2 Accounts<br />
2183/a 20 April 1734 – 31 July 1776<br />
Mss general account book/ rental ledger belonging to Richard White, Whiddy<br />
Island. <strong>The</strong>re is an alphabetical index at the front for tenants’ a/cs within.<br />
2183/b 8 Nov. 1815<br />
499<br />
165pp & 10 enclosures<br />
Mss bond of £750 held by Richard Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, Seafield Park, and Simon<br />
White, Glengarriff, from Isaac Carroll (Merchant), City of <strong>Cork</strong>. Written on<br />
the back is confirmation of full payment on 7 th November 1825, signed by<br />
James Carroll (Executor and Administrator to the late Isaac Carroll).<br />
2. Simon White<br />
2.1 Letter to his wife Frances Jane White (née Eyre)<br />
2184 [between 1767 – 1776]<br />
Mss letter from Simon White, [Blackrock] to Frances Jane White (his wife),<br />
Mount Hedges, Macroom. He asks her to send bitches that are in pup with<br />
Darby Sullivan. He and “Dick White” are riding around Blackrock, as it is<br />
“four mile water Sunday”.<br />
3. Frances Jane White (née Eyre)<br />
3.1 Letters<br />
2185 [11 Sept. 1785]<br />
Mss letter from Lord Maynard, [Plombrans], to Frances Jane White, [<strong>Bantry</strong>],<br />
in which he sent on papers to her that he had received from Mr. [Callard]. He<br />
assures her that [Richard] White is well when he last saw him in England.<br />
2186 24 Sept. 1788<br />
Mss letter from Edward Eyre White, Wexford Barracks, to Frances Jane White<br />
2186 contd..<br />
1p<br />
1p<br />
1p
BL/EP/B/<br />
(his mother), <strong>Bantry</strong>, asking for money so that he might celebrate the 100 th<br />
anniversary of the rising of the 16 th Regiment. He writes that he has contacted<br />
his uncle Hedges, and Mr. Longfield.<br />
2187 Oct. 1792 – Jan. 1793<br />
see also<br />
2188<br />
Mss letter from [Richard Hill] [Banker], [<strong>Cork</strong>] to Frances Jane White, near<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, enclosing her accounts lodged by her and [Edward] Eyre’s Galway<br />
Agent.<br />
3pp<br />
2188 Dec. 1792 – Jan. 1793<br />
see also<br />
2187 & Section D.1.2/D.1.5<br />
Pages from Edward Eyre’s journal with financial details. Includes a mss note<br />
written by [Ina Ferrers] of a quote from the journal – “quite distracted for the<br />
loss of my papers of which I have no account”.<br />
500<br />
3pp<br />
3 items<br />
2189 16 July 1796<br />
see also<br />
Section C.8.2<br />
Mss letter from Capt. [James] Fisher, 62 nd Regiment, Jamaica, to Frances Jane<br />
White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, asking her for instructions on the return of articles owned by<br />
her son, Edward, entrusted into his care.<br />
2190 [1790s]<br />
Mss letter from France Jane Eyre, to [Robert Hedges Eyre] (her brother),<br />
Macroom. She is distressed at her mother’s illness. She writes of the upcoming<br />
election and the individuals involved in the gathering of votes.<br />
2191 2 Feb. 1800<br />
Mss letter from France Jane White to Richard White, Baron <strong>Bantry</strong>, Dublin.<br />
She writes of the household goods that are available to Richard – cutlery,<br />
furniture, and ware. She also gives her advice on employing servants. It seems<br />
that Lady <strong>Bantry</strong> is not enjoying life in Dublin.<br />
1p<br />
2pp<br />
2pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
2192 16 Feb. 1805<br />
Mss letter from [Edward Rush], ([Agent]), Dublin, to Frances Jane White,<br />
Macroom Castle, in which he discusses his course of action relating to the<br />
Order on Mr. White’s petition. [Hill] has been summoned to attend before the<br />
Master on the subject. He mentions two other gentlemen, Mr. Quin, and Mr.<br />
[Pope]. [Hill] states that he has not heard from Archdeacon Herbert.<br />
2193 2 Dec. 1810 – 16 March 1811<br />
Mss letters from Jenny (Jane) Goodwin, Longueville, Middleton, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, to<br />
Frances Jane White, Macroom. She writes of Lord Longueville’s illness and<br />
slow recovery, showing sympathy for him “how little his real character is<br />
known, no one meets with more ingratitude than he does as those he confers<br />
favors [sic] on still expect more…”. She writes of a meeting with Mrs. Adams<br />
and her children, and of concern for General Dunn [sic]. She is staying with<br />
Lord Longueville, and mixing in the local social scene, Colonels Swayne and<br />
Longfield, Miss Swayne, Miss Wallace, and Lady Shannon. Includes cover<br />
note by Geoffrey Shelswell-White.<br />
3.2 Family Accounts<br />
2194 12 Feb. 1782<br />
501<br />
2pp<br />
3 items<br />
Mss travelling expenses from Holly Head to London incurred by Mrs. White,<br />
her daughers, Misses Goodwins & Mr. [Reeds].<br />
2195/a 24 Dec. 1785 – 13 Dec. 1786<br />
Mss family accounts of Frances Jane White, Mrs. Simon White – “Dec. 24 th<br />
1785 Sent by order of Mrs. White a Bill on London for Dick £50. 1. 0” and<br />
“March 1 Lodged for a Comm. For Edward White £405. 0. 0”.<br />
2195/b 21 Feb. 1815<br />
Mss assignment of £4,000 made between Mountifort Longfield, Castlemary<br />
(Executor of <strong>Estate</strong> of the late Lord Viscount Longueville), and Frances Jane<br />
White (Widow), Macroom Castle. It is from the Will of Longueville, a<br />
judgement against Richard Lord Baron <strong>Bantry</strong> in 1799.<br />
2pp<br />
2pp<br />
3pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
4. Hamilton White<br />
4.1 Letters<br />
2196 8 July 1782<br />
Mss letter from Thomas Hutchins, Ballylickey, complaining of Hamilton<br />
White’s actions. It seems that White’s entitlement of the lease of the lands is<br />
in doubt. Other landed gentry are mentioned, Mr. Goodwin, Mr. Burke, Mr.<br />
Hegdes, and Mr. Mellefont.<br />
2197 11 April 1784<br />
Two mss letters from Hamilton White to Frances Jane White (Widow of<br />
Simon White), Blackrock, thanking her for her regards. Includes reference<br />
note from Geoffrey Shelswell-White.<br />
4.2 Legal Documents<br />
2198 19 Nov. 1785<br />
502<br />
1p<br />
3 items<br />
Mss deed made between Hamilton White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, in the first part, Robert<br />
Reeves, City of Dublin, in the second part, and Patrick Rock (Writing Clerk),<br />
City of Dublin, in the third part. For 10 shillings, White grants the lands in the<br />
barony of Bere and <strong>Bantry</strong> left to him by his father (Richard White), excluding<br />
those left to Simon White in his marriage settlement, to Robert Reeves and<br />
Patrick Rock. It is to enable a Common Recovery of the lands for the use of<br />
Hamilton White. White became seized of the <strong>Estate</strong>s in tail on the death of<br />
Simon White.<br />
5. Margaret Longfield (née White)<br />
5.1 Letters to Frances Jane White<br />
2199 9 May 1773<br />
1 skin<br />
Mss letter from Margaret Longfield, Castle Mary, to Frances Jane White (her<br />
sister-in-law), [<strong>Bantry</strong>]. She writes of the guests she had and is to have –<br />
Richard and Miss Uniacke, Mr. and Mrs. Swayne, and the Blairs. She asks<br />
2199 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
2200 [1773]<br />
2201 1775<br />
after the Eyres at Mount Hedges, and “little Ned”. Written on the back of the<br />
letter seems to be a list of clothing.<br />
Mss letter from Margaret Longfield, [Dublin], to Frances Jane White, who is<br />
bored with the quiet life in [Dublin] with little or no parties to attend. Mrs.<br />
Tisdal called on her. Includes an extract of [the heads of Blackairs Speech] for<br />
Richard and Simon White’s amusement. Also notes by Geoffrey Shelswell-<br />
White on individuals from the letter.<br />
503<br />
1p<br />
4 items<br />
Part of a mss letter from Margaret Longfield, Castlemary, to Frances Jane<br />
White, which gives the character of a [gentlemen] who has not made a good<br />
impression on the company “Mr. Uniacke did not seem much obliged to him<br />
for his Declaration…”<br />
2202 16 Jan. [nd]<br />
Mss letter from Margaret Longfield, [Dublin], to Frances Jane White, hoping<br />
that they have recovered from their illnesses. It has snowed heavily preventing<br />
her from travelling far. She writes of fashions and her social diary.<br />
2203 2 Feb. [nd]<br />
Mss letter from Margaret Longfield, Castle Mary, to Frances Jane White,<br />
[<strong>Bantry</strong>], telling her of her keeping company with Lady Inchiquin during Lord<br />
Inchiquin’s illness. Others visiting include Sir Robert [Deane], [Mallow], and<br />
Mr. [Spires]. Lord Shannon and Jack (John) Longfield (her brother-in-law) are<br />
also mentioned. Margaret mentions “Ned” visiting without “Ham”. She sends<br />
regards to her brother and to Frances’ mother.<br />
2204 21 Feb. [nd]<br />
Mss letter from Margaret Longfield, to Frances Jane White, happy to hear that<br />
Frances is recovering abroad from an illness, with Mrs. Herbert (Frances’<br />
mother’s family). She writes that all the family is well, except Mrs. Eyre.<br />
James Uniacke leaves for England to Lord Bellamont, “who is now out of all<br />
2204 contd..<br />
1p<br />
2pp<br />
3pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
Danger”. Her visitors comprise of Miss Uniacke and ‘Ned’, though she will be<br />
having a larger party very soon.<br />
2205 28 Feb. [nd]<br />
Mss letter from Margaret Longfield, Castle Mary, to Frances Jane White,<br />
telling her of Mr. Longfield’s (Dick’s) “rheumatism in his head” though “he<br />
was mad to go the house of Commons to day…as the [tontine] bill is come<br />
back again from England, and in the morning they talked of a riot…” Again<br />
she writes of a busy social life, giving her opinion on the latest news – Lord<br />
Bellamont’s marriage. Written on the back of the letter is faint writing of a<br />
clothes list. Geoffrey Shelswell-White has attached a note on Lord<br />
Bellamont’s intended marriage.<br />
2206 12 March [nd]<br />
504<br />
3pp<br />
2 items<br />
Mss letter from Margaret Longfield, to Frances Jane White. She writes of the<br />
upcoming election in which Mr. Longfield is contesting though his<br />
rheumatism is causing him some trouble. Captain Longfield reports that “there<br />
never was any thing so gay as <strong>Cork</strong> with all the troops”. She relates a dual that<br />
was avoided when “Bob Reeves came to <strong>Cork</strong> to fight Mr. O’Conner for<br />
abusing his father…it was made up by their Seconds without firing”.<br />
International news is reported – “the bostonians have resighned [sic] and that<br />
we shall have a Spanish War Directly and that the troops will be sent there<br />
instead of to Boston.” Dick Uniacke has married [Helen], but his father was<br />
“frightened into it and got to sign the papers when drunk and was near cutting<br />
his throat after wards…” Includes a note by Geoffrey Shelswell-White.<br />
2207 19 – 21 May [nd]<br />
2 items<br />
Mss letter from Margaret Longfield, [Dublin], to Frances Jane White,<br />
congratulating Frances on hearing that she is “in a fair way, & soon giving me<br />
another little nephew, or niece”. She has heard from Mrs. Conner (her sisterin-law),<br />
that her son, Will, “has done something bad…he is in the <strong>College</strong><br />
here, and never shews his face”. Again she writes of her social life meeting<br />
Lady Brandon, Mrs. Nicholson, Mounty [Longfield], Mrs. [Hare] and Lord<br />
Ely. She writes that Ned is to go with her to Lord Elys. Includes a note made<br />
by Geoffrey Shelswell-White on some of the individuals named in the letter.<br />
2 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
2208 3 Aug. [nd]<br />
Mss letter from Margaret Longfield, Castle Mary, to Frances Jane White,<br />
which accompanied a dress pattern (not included). She has been entertaining<br />
the Conners. She writes of Lord Barremares death from “a violent fever”.<br />
Includes a note by Geoffrey Shelswell-White on various individuals in the<br />
letter.<br />
2209 Dec. [nd]<br />
2210 8 [nd]<br />
2211 8 [nd]<br />
2212 9 [nd]<br />
505<br />
2 items<br />
Mss letter from Margaret Longfield, to Frances Jane White, informing her of a<br />
visit by the Longfields near Christmas Day. She has been suffering from a<br />
cold and has missed witnessing first hand a quarrel between Lady Dungannon<br />
and Lady Rennelay. <strong>The</strong>y may have to delay their visit as “they say the recess<br />
will last, but for 18 days, the Money bill is not come yet, but expected hourly”.<br />
Mss letter from Margaret Longfield, Castle Mary, to Frances Jane White,<br />
delighted to hear that her father “has got the Grant in his hands”, and hopes to<br />
visit <strong>Bantry</strong> in the near future. She is suffering from rheumatism and<br />
toothache, so is not fit to travel so soon. She has to return shortly to attend the<br />
visit of the Lord [Lainsburre] “and others [which] come down with the Lord<br />
Lieutenant”.<br />
Mss letter from Margaret Longfield, to Frances Jane White telling her of Mr.<br />
Longfield’s recovery from “a swollen eye”. She details her social calendar,<br />
and brings Frances up to date on the various matrimonies of Lord Bellamont,<br />
Lord [Carysford] and Sir Michael [Cromie]. Includes a note made by Geoffrey<br />
Shelswell-White on Lord Carysfort’s marriage.<br />
3pp<br />
2pp<br />
2 items<br />
Mss letter from Margaret Longfield, to Frances Jane White, relating to her<br />
how cold the weather has been. She met Frances’ brother who is to give a ball<br />
shortly. She writes that “ its now said that Parliament [would] be disolved [sic]<br />
tell March” but later in the letter writes that “Parliament is not to meet tell the<br />
31 st , so they have just 3 weeks”.<br />
2pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
2213 [nd]<br />
2214 [nd]<br />
2215 [nd]<br />
2216 [nd]<br />
2217 [nd]<br />
Mss letter from Margaret Longfield, to Frances Jane White, assuring her that<br />
she is recovering from her illness – “the pain went quite away…so it was<br />
nothing but Scurvy”. She has packed for leaving but has yet to entertain the<br />
Uniackes, the Reeves and Conners. She has written to Hamilton [White (her<br />
brother)], giving him the news of Lord Shannon’s illness, though “they<br />
allmost [sic] think him out of Danger – what a Disapointment [sic] to the<br />
Independants [sic] his recovery will be”. She asks after Helen’s (her niece)<br />
health.<br />
Mss letter from Margaret Longfield, to Frances Jane White, Blackrock, in<br />
which she enclosed messages of food, newspapers and clothes patterns (not<br />
included). She writes that she has been suffering badly from a cold that has<br />
been affecting all around her, and has been with speaking with Hamilton<br />
[White (her brother)].<br />
Mss letter from Margaret Longfield, [Dublin], to Frances Jane White,<br />
concerned at Simon’s ill-health when she heard “that his stomach is<br />
affected…he is so thin, and reduced by that Cursed gout”. She reports on Mr.<br />
Longfield’s suffering from rheumatism during this cold weather. <strong>The</strong> weather<br />
has been very stormy of late, with “Numbers of houses entirely blown down<br />
by it, all our stables striped by it, and millions of Chimnies [sic] Demolished”,<br />
with loss of life (the Longfields may live at Merrion Square, Dublin). She<br />
reports of dining with Mrs. Deane who is “very good humoured and lively”.<br />
Mss letter from Margaret Longfield, to Frances Jane White, enquiring on her<br />
brother’s recovery from gout, and Frances’ recovery from cold and fatigue.<br />
Mrs. Drury is keeping company with her at present whose “two sons…are<br />
going to Boston”.<br />
Mss letter from Margaret Longfield, [Castle Mary], to Frances Jane White,<br />
informing her of the guests she is to have who include the Shannons, the<br />
2217 contd..<br />
506<br />
4pp<br />
3pp<br />
4pp<br />
3pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
2218 [nd]<br />
2219 [nd]<br />
2220 [nd]<br />
2221 [nd]<br />
2222 [nd]<br />
Uniackes, the Inchiquins, and others.<br />
Mss letter from Margaret Longfield, to Frances Jane White, congratulating her<br />
on the birth of a daughter. She asks after Simon White. She sends on three<br />
letters (not included) which contain social news, which she asks Frances to<br />
burn once read. She speaks of Lord and Lady Inchiquin, and Dick Uniacke<br />
who may accompany the Longfields to <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
Mss letter from Margaret Longfield, to Frances Jane White, detailing what<br />
food and dress provisions she is sending down to <strong>Bantry</strong>. She asks after the<br />
Eyres and her own family.<br />
Mss letter from Margaret Longfield, to Frances Jane White asking after her<br />
brother Simon’s health, he had been suffering from gout. She left for<br />
Rustillian [Castle, <strong>Cork</strong> Harbour] to stay with the Davies. She writes happily<br />
of three robbers that are to hang, adds she has received “the sweetest” letter<br />
from Mrs. Conner (her sister-in-law). Includes attached notes made by<br />
Geoffrey Shelswell-White on individuals mentioned in the letter.<br />
507<br />
2pp<br />
3pp<br />
3pp<br />
3 items<br />
Mss letter from Margaret Longfield, to Frances Jane White, writing to assure<br />
her that she will get the provisions asked for – “12 pound of tea.”<br />
Mss letter from Margaret Longfield, Castle Mary, to Frances Jane White,<br />
[Mount Hedges]. She writes of her illness with “the wicked Rheumatism in<br />
my head”. She has had Mr. Parker and Sam Davies (her mother’s maiden<br />
name was Davies) to stay. Dick Davies engagement to Miss Newman is off,<br />
and there is “a Strong flurtation between Ned and Miss Uniacke”. Lord<br />
Bellamont has been shot by Lord Townshend. <strong>The</strong>re is a note attached by<br />
Geoffrey Shelswell-White on the details of the death of Lord Bellamont.<br />
2222 contd..<br />
1p
BL/EP/B/<br />
2223 [nd]<br />
2224 [nd]<br />
2225 [nd]<br />
2226 [nd]<br />
508<br />
2 items<br />
Mss letter from Margaret Longfield, [Dublin], to Frances Jane White,<br />
[<strong>Bantry</strong>], recounting her hectic social life. She mentions Ned Eyre has stayed a<br />
night with them. She writes of the various people she has contact with – Miss<br />
Tisdalls, Miss Leslies, Miss Conner, Mrs. [Saint Leger], Capt. Moore, and<br />
others. Robberies seem to have started again – “two Miss Trenches were<br />
stopped a Monday Night…but by the Cleverness of their coachman<br />
escaped…”<br />
Mss letter from Margaret Longfield, [Castle Mary], to Frances Jane White,<br />
[<strong>Bantry</strong>], recounting her recent time spent in Dublin. She gives her opinion on<br />
a type of dressmaking.<br />
Mss letter from Margaret Longfield, Castle Mary, to Frances Jane White,<br />
[<strong>Bantry</strong>], on local news and friends visiting. Frances was not in good health,<br />
Longfield writes “I am afraid I shall begin to Hate your Children most<br />
Heartily, if they are to prevent us having the pleasure of Seeing you”. She<br />
describes an inventive approach to decoration – “…an account of Rogers new<br />
kitchen, there is to be neither table, Stool Presses, Chair, nor any thing<br />
whatsoever to be seen, as you go in, every necessary is to be taken up and<br />
down by Pullys…”<br />
Mss letter from Margaret Longfield, Castle Mary, to Frances Jane White,<br />
[<strong>Bantry</strong>], informing her that Simon White is better. She is delighted to hear<br />
that all Jane’s children have recovered from their colds. She mentions Sir<br />
Robert Dean, and James Uniacke visiting the house.<br />
3pp<br />
2pp<br />
4pp<br />
2pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
6. Richard White, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
6.1 Letters to his mother, Frances Jane White<br />
2227 [21] Feb. 1783<br />
Mss letter from Richard White, Harrow, England, to Frances Jane, <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
letting her know that he is well. Lord and Lady Maynard accompanied him to<br />
Harrow after leaving the hospital. He asks after his family – “how does Mr. W<br />
& his party go on, I suppose quarling [sic] as usual, how is my Uncle & Aunt<br />
Burke & all my friends at Gloucester”. Richard mentions a war “you must be<br />
in high spirits since the War is over & my Uncle H has no chance of going<br />
abroad”.<br />
2228 29 Feb. 1783<br />
Mss letter from Richard White, Harrow, England, to Frances Jane White,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, recounting a ‘rebellion’ that took place at Harrow against Dr. [Hath]<br />
over breaking privileges due to the boys. Agnew from Belfast was one of<br />
those expelled. He hopes that his mother and uncle Hedges visit England in<br />
April, and they may discuss “some method of settling me in the army or<br />
<strong>College</strong>, as Harrow is now no longer the agreeable place it was once”.<br />
2229 4 March 1784<br />
Mss letter from Richard White, Harrow, England to Frances Jane White,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, asking her if she has heard from Lord Maynard, as he has been told<br />
that Maynard “has resigned all the authority…over Master White if I ever had<br />
any, to his mother last Xmas”. He regrets that he will not meet with his Uncle<br />
Hedges, who has been ordered to the East Indies.<br />
2230 [5] Nov. [1785]<br />
Mss letter from Richard White, [Cambridge], to [Frances Jane White, <strong>Bantry</strong>],<br />
in which he rounds on her last letter. It seems that Richard and his [mother]<br />
are not agreeing – “the coldness, with which your letter seemes [sic] to have<br />
been written, acknowledges a want of affection and Confidence in me.” He<br />
does not hold his uncle Longfield in high regard either – “…to make good the<br />
many incontrovertable charges I can make against him, would fill a volume.”<br />
Richard is unhappy in Cambridge, and wants more money, which he feels, is<br />
not forthcoming. He finishes the letter with the sentiment – “I have no [wish]<br />
to see Ireland, and if my [assuring] you my never setting my foot there pleases<br />
you I will comply”. He mentions Mr. Hutchins, <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
2230 contd..<br />
509<br />
2pp<br />
4pp<br />
3pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
2231 5 Jan. 1786<br />
Mss letter from Richard White, London, to [Frances Jane White], thanking her<br />
for the money she sent to him. He wishes that she would live at Black Rock,<br />
but understands that her health would suffer. He speaks of people in <strong>Bantry</strong> –<br />
“ I am sorry for my friend Hutchins & Mr. Goodwin, the hint about Mrs.<br />
[Travers] marriage, I suppos’d at first was ment for me, (marry in haste &<br />
repent in [heaven])…” He seems to be on better terms with his mother as he<br />
signs off the letter with “Believe me…that no one thing [on] Earth can alter<br />
my affection for you…” Written on the back of the letter is “Lady<br />
Catherine…To take Care of this”.<br />
2232 15 Aug. [1795/1797]<br />
Mss letter from Richard White, Mount Hedges, to Frances Jane White,<br />
Seafield Park, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Richard is staying with [the Newenhams], hunting. He<br />
requests that his mother see to farm business. He is going to England alone.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re may be some difference of opinion between them “…I do not see in<br />
what I am extravigant [sic], except in daily labour, which you can dismiss as<br />
you like…”<br />
2233 [16 May 1808]<br />
Mss letter from Richard White, Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, [Balland] Square, Dublin to<br />
Mrs. White, Macroom Castle. He writes that he previous letters to her must<br />
have never arrived, and proceeds to relate his affairs with a crooked servant<br />
that he believes stole £380 from his trunk. It was out of the £400 given to him<br />
by Mr. [Leigh] for part of the money payable for a house in Merrion Square,<br />
[Dublin]. He describes the social scene in Dublin.<br />
2234 11 [June] 1808<br />
Mss letter from Richard White, Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, [Fermoy], to Frances Jane<br />
White, Macroom Castle. He writes of a future visit of the Duke of Richmond<br />
to <strong>Bantry</strong>, but expresses his concern “I have no bed or in deed any thing…at<br />
home for such a visitor…” He mentions that he stayed at Adams’ (his sister’s<br />
home) and saw Newenham (his brother-in-law).<br />
510<br />
4pp<br />
3pp<br />
3pp<br />
4pp<br />
2pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
2235 16 Nov. 1808<br />
Mss letter from Richard White, Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong> to [France Jane White] on the<br />
progress at <strong>Bantry</strong> House. It seems that he and Lord Longueville have put their<br />
differences behind them “Ld. L has lately written me a handsome letter, & I<br />
have answer’d it in the same manner its useless to be on bad terms with home,<br />
tho’ I expect nothing from him…” He has gotten over a bout of [gout] “I am<br />
obliged [to] give up cyder & claret”.<br />
2236 18 May [nd]<br />
Mss letter from [Richard White] to Frances Jane White, North Cumberland<br />
Street, Dublin. It shows Richard’s negative feelings towards his family – his<br />
mother, his uncles Mr. Longfield and Mr. Hamilton White - “ …if HW was<br />
dead all my wants would Be…Relieved & I should then have Mr. L looking<br />
up to me…I despise Mr. Longfield, I shall no longer Be the tame dupe of<br />
[Villany]…as for the others the Whole Tribe I mean, the [sic] are Either too<br />
dispicable, or ignorant”.<br />
2237 30 July [nd]<br />
2238 7 [nd]<br />
2239 [nd]<br />
Mss letter from Richard White, London, to Mrs. White. It seems from the<br />
letter that Richard is not in favour with his family “I [will] avoid going to<br />
Ireland, in a hurry…at B:Rock, from which place I am banished for no good<br />
reason under heaven.” He writes asking for money “ I know Mr. Longfield<br />
would advance [£160] if you…security, But to me he would not give or lend a<br />
shilling”.<br />
Mss letter from Richard White, Harrow, to Mrs. White. Mentions “Lord M”<br />
who he is staying with. He has written letters to his uncles, Mr. Longfield and<br />
Mr. Hamilton White, and states that he does so to remain in their good side<br />
“better keep up the appearance tho the reality is doubtful”. It gives the<br />
impression that all is not well within the family.<br />
Mss letter from [Richard White], [Cambridge], to Mrs. White. He complains<br />
of his lack of money and financial support from Mr. Longfield for his time in<br />
Cambridge. His leaving may have been sudden “the hurry and confusion…on<br />
2239 contd..<br />
511<br />
3pp<br />
3pp<br />
3pp<br />
3pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
going away is a sufficient excuse for my not calling on you”.<br />
6.2 Letters on Political Matters<br />
2240 15 Dec. [1796]<br />
Mss letter from Eyre Coote (General), <strong>Cork</strong>, to Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
thanking White for his information as to the state of the country around<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, Crookhaven and Skibereen – “General Dalrymple…entirely approves<br />
of every part of your letter…”. Coote gives information relating to troop<br />
movements in the areas to strengthen the English defence. Capt. Kirwan<br />
(Commanding Officer at <strong>Bantry</strong>) has been told to communicate with White<br />
“on all occasions”. Includes typed copy of the letter.<br />
2241 21 Dec. 1796 – 21 Jan. 1797<br />
512<br />
3pp<br />
2 items<br />
Mss copy of a report made by Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong> to British Forces on the<br />
movements surrounding French, American and British ships around <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
Bay – “Saturday 31 st <strong>The</strong> French long boat came to the American vessel<br />
boarded her & took her mate & papers, and also had a second armd row boat<br />
rowing round Whiddy probably sounding.” Includes typed copy of same.<br />
2242 21 Dec. 1796<br />
2 items<br />
Typed copy of a report made by S. Bagley, Berehaven, of ships sighted by him<br />
south of the Durseys (islands).<br />
2243 22 Dec. 1796<br />
Typed copy of a letter written by Eyre Coote (General), <strong>Cork</strong>, to Richard<br />
White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, thanking White for his intelligence regarding the French fleet,<br />
which has been given to Mr. Pellham and General Dalrymple. Capt. Cotter has<br />
been sent to Dunmanway and <strong>Bantry</strong> to give assistance.<br />
2244 22 – 23 Dec. 1796<br />
Mss copies of reports by Samuel Bagley, Berehaven, R. E. Hall, Jim Coughlan<br />
and Jim Dan Coughlan to Richard White warning him of the number and<br />
2244 contd..<br />
1p<br />
1p
BL/EP/B/<br />
location of the French fleet – “<strong>The</strong>re is now 34 ships of the Line close to the<br />
Mizen Head besides some Frigates & armed brigs in all near 60 sail”. <strong>The</strong>y<br />
report that Donovan the pilot was taken prisoner by a Spanish or Portuguese<br />
Brig. Coughlan writes that he is going to <strong>Cork</strong> to inform Admiral Kingsmill.<br />
<strong>The</strong> reports are in the handwriting of Richard White. Includes typed copy of<br />
the reports.<br />
2245 24 Dec. 1796<br />
513<br />
2 items<br />
Mss copies of letters by Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, to [the British representative<br />
in <strong>Cork</strong>] informing them as to the size of the French fleet, and to the support<br />
he has gathered from the area – “ I am nobly supported by all ranks here…I<br />
have no fear of a rising of the people.” He has sent work to His Majesty’s<br />
ships off Crookhaven of the Fleet off the <strong>Bantry</strong> coast. Includes typed copy of<br />
same.<br />
2246 26 Dec. 1796<br />
2 items<br />
Mss copy of a letter from Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, to General Dalrymple,<br />
offering his house as the British Headquarters during the hostilities with the<br />
French fleet. Written on the back is information on a [trial] of O’Connor at<br />
[<strong>Cork</strong>] – this information is unclear.<br />
2247 27 Dec. 1796<br />
Mss Order by Lieutenant General Dalrymple that all horses and cattle should<br />
be destroyed before they fall into enemy hands. <strong>The</strong> Government “will pay<br />
what ever may be thought the real value by two sworn persons.” Any horses<br />
given up at Dunmanway for the use of the British troops will be paid for by<br />
the Government. <strong>The</strong> order was delivered by Capt. George Cotter<br />
(Commissary). Includes typed copy of the order.<br />
2248 [27] Dec. 1796<br />
1p<br />
2 items<br />
Mss letter from Richard White, Seafield Park, <strong>Bantry</strong>, to Hamilton White (his<br />
brother), informing him of the latest news regarding the French fleet. Dan<br />
O’Sullivan, Coolagh, has taken French prisoners from a longboat driven<br />
ashore from a dismasted frigate. White has heard from a naval friend that due<br />
to the bad weather “a great measure their present attack must have been<br />
frustrated.” White gives his impression of the French military commanders –<br />
“the Chief [Forgett], he is a man of ability”. He is angry at the suggestion from<br />
2248 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
his family that he should leave as he could not “now desert a cause to which I<br />
am so attached, where I am receiving every compliment & credit…& where to<br />
a certainty I cannot receive the least injury.” His other concern in leaving is<br />
“my own people would on my leaving this probably get to the cellar”. Richard<br />
has had a conversation with one French officer and is concerned that “the<br />
French are determine to act in the most friendly manner, to pay for every<br />
thing, to punish the smallest injury on their part, this conduct alone I dread.”<br />
2249 30 Dec. 1796<br />
Mss letter from General W. Dalrymple, <strong>Bantry</strong>, to Richard White, Seafield<br />
Park, <strong>Bantry</strong>, expressing gratitude and praise at White’s role in repelling the<br />
French fleet – “there are very few instances wherein any Gentleman has shewn<br />
so much attachment to his Master and Consitution, as well as benevolence to<br />
private persons in times of such Calamity and Distress as the present<br />
threatened to be”. He also praises the local militia and inhabitants.<br />
2250 2 Jan. 1797<br />
Mss letter from Richard White, Seafield Park, <strong>Bantry</strong> to Hamilton White (his<br />
brother), <strong>Cork</strong>, informing him of the latest developments regarding the French.<br />
He is in positive mood as ships have been sited off Whiddy, “we suppose &<br />
hope its Admiral [Uplinster], Capt. Faulkner & the Fox Cutter, if Admiral<br />
Kingsmill now joins him we shall have every ship taken”. Written on the back<br />
White asks that Gen. Dalrymple, Gen. Coote or the Commanding Officer<br />
allows the bearer to deliver the letter.<br />
2251 2 Jan. 1797 – 22 Jan. 1798<br />
Photocopies of various letters written on the French Invasion by Captain<br />
[Tyberius] Moriarty (Regulating Captain), <strong>Cork</strong>; Gerald Gibbons, Sea field<br />
Park; M. R. Westropp (Captain Commanding <strong>Cork</strong> Volunteers); and Vice<br />
Admiral R. Kingsmill, [Cove]; and to Evan [Nepean] (Secretary to the<br />
Admiralty), London. Includes a report from James O’Sullivan, Berehaven on<br />
the manoeuvres of the French early January 1797, and sworn statements given<br />
by Fitzgerald Tisdall, Henry Alleyn, Richard Edward Hull, Michael<br />
Callaghan, and Daniel Coghlan to Vice Admiral Kingsmill. <strong>The</strong>se<br />
reproductions come from <strong>The</strong> British <strong>Library</strong>. Also two photocopied mss<br />
letters written by Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, on the subject of the French Fleet off<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> Bay.<br />
514<br />
4pp<br />
2pp<br />
3pp<br />
6 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
2252 9 – 10 Jan. 1797<br />
Correspondence between William P. N. [Winch] (Commanding at <strong>Bantry</strong>),<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, to Richard White, Seafield Park, <strong>Bantry</strong>, mutually congratulating each<br />
other for the joint efforts against the French fleet. It is proof “that the first<br />
appearance of an Enemy on our Coast, is the signal for every description of<br />
Irishmen to cement in one impenetrable mass of Loyalty, and true Patriotism,<br />
wisely and affectionately attached to the best of Kings, & happiest of<br />
Countries.” White’s letter is a typed copy. Includes typed copy of [Winch’s]<br />
letter.<br />
2253 12 Jan. 1797<br />
515<br />
4 items<br />
Mss letter from Brigadier General Eyre Coote, to Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
thanking White for his kindness and generosity.<br />
2254 13 Jan. 1797<br />
Mss report on the numbers amassed by the French fleet set to invade Ireland,<br />
the types of ships, and their provisions. <strong>The</strong>re is a detailed account of the<br />
manifesto of the ship “La Ville de L’orient” which was captured by “<strong>The</strong><br />
Druid” and brought into Kinsale. <strong>The</strong>re is also a list of the names of the ships<br />
and their Commanders within the British fleet.<br />
2255 27 Jan. 1797<br />
Typed copy of Resolutions passed by the Council of the Corporation of <strong>Cork</strong><br />
thanking Richard White, the Yeomanry Corps, the Regular and Militia forces<br />
for their part in repelling the French. <strong>The</strong> Mayor of <strong>Cork</strong>, Vesian Pick,<br />
expended £29. 14. 1 in defence.<br />
2256 [Jan. 1797]<br />
Mss extracts from letters by Richard White relating to the French fleet, copied<br />
by White. He details the numbers of ships, and men on board, with supplies.<br />
He has heard from Capt. [William] Warren that “their ships in a bad situation<br />
& provisions on board only for [14] days – when they left Brest they were in<br />
three divisions – that the rendezvous was Cape Clear”. White has sent word to<br />
Lord Longueville that the French have sailed for sea and that “Lord [Bridport]<br />
may fall in with them & if the day is good tomorrow I will go…to see them<br />
engage”.<br />
2256 contd..<br />
1p<br />
4pp<br />
1p
BL/EP/B/<br />
2257 2 Feb. 1797<br />
Original published report of the City of <strong>Cork</strong> Committee on events during the<br />
French Invasion. Special thanks is directed at Vice-Admiral Kingsmill, the<br />
Right Rev. Doctor Moylan, Daniel O’Sullivan, Berehaven, and Richard White,<br />
Seafield Park, <strong>Bantry</strong>. White was awarded a Gold Medal by the Committee.<br />
Committee members are listed at the back of the Report.<br />
2258 11 March 1797<br />
Mss notice sent by the Duke of Portland, Whitehall, London, to Lord Camden<br />
(Lord Lieutenant of Ireland) confirming Camden’s suggestion, made before<br />
His Majesty, to award Richard White the hereditary Title of Baron <strong>Bantry</strong>, of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>. Includes typed copy.<br />
2259 17 March 1797<br />
516<br />
4pp<br />
4pp<br />
2 items<br />
Mss letter from Lord Camden (Lord Lieutenant of Ireland), Dublin Castle, to<br />
Richard Lord Longueville, notifying him on Richard White’s elevation to Peer<br />
of Ireland. Includes typed copy.<br />
2260 23 March 1797<br />
2 items<br />
Mss letter from [Carhampton], Royal Hospital, to Richard White, Baron<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, Seafield Park, <strong>Bantry</strong>, asking what would be sufficient compensation<br />
for Mr. Younge. Written on the back of the letter is “To Lord <strong>Bantry</strong> from<br />
Genes & Navy Capns on 1798”.<br />
2261 [21] – 25 Jan. 1798<br />
Mss correspondence between Richard Baron <strong>Bantry</strong> (Magistrate and Chairman<br />
of Town Committee), <strong>Bantry</strong>, and [Major General] Eyre Coote, Bandon, in<br />
which White relays the resolution of thanks to Eyre Coote from the Town and<br />
Committee of <strong>Bantry</strong> for his service to the District. Includes Eyre Coote’s<br />
reply and a typed copy of the reply.<br />
2pp<br />
3 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
2262 16 April 1798<br />
Mss letter from Roger Curtis on board the “Prince Berehaven”, to Richard<br />
Baron <strong>Bantry</strong>, Seafield Park, declining for the present a visit to Seafield Park<br />
as he cannot “with propriety…move so far from my Ships”.<br />
2263 19 – 30 June 1798<br />
see also<br />
2271, 2272, 2273<br />
Mss letters from Brigadier General [Charles] Ross, <strong>Cork</strong>, to Richard Baron<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, Seafield Park, notifying Richard of the trial of the prisoners sent from<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> for General Court Martial. He states that Richard’s presence is “of<br />
material importance & you will be aware of the unpleasant consequences that<br />
may result from their being acquitted…which is…likely to be the result of the<br />
present trial unless you come here.”<br />
2264 30 May 1799<br />
517<br />
2pp<br />
4 items<br />
Mss letter from Lord Bridport, Berehaven, to Richard Lord <strong>Bantry</strong>, Seafield<br />
Park, <strong>Bantry</strong>, on board the ship the “Royal George”. He is leaving port shortly<br />
and wishes to convey his thanks to White for his visit to the ship. He wishes<br />
White well for the future.<br />
2265 [7] Nov. 1799<br />
Mss letter from Richard White, Maryborough, to Frances White (“Fanny” [his<br />
sister]), giving his instructions on the improvements to <strong>Bantry</strong> House that need<br />
to be done before he arrives newly married with his wife and her sister – “I<br />
think we had better let all improvements (Except the passage from the Kitchen<br />
to the [beer] house…) alone, until I am settled.”<br />
2266 24 Jan. 1800<br />
Mss letter from Richard White, [3] Merrion Square, Dublin, to [France Jane<br />
White], [Macroom Castle], asking her advice on what needs to be purchased<br />
“for convenience and comfort in a country house”. He wants it to “be as<br />
possible, as I consider any thing shewy in a country place as improper as any<br />
thing…”.<br />
1p<br />
2pp<br />
2pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
2267 [9 Feb. 1800]<br />
Mss letter from Richard White, Merrion Square, Dublin. <strong>The</strong> letter gives the<br />
impression that he had a falling out with the person he is writing to, accepting<br />
a dinner invitation “that it will silence any report of disagreements which may<br />
be propagated, for no one reason but to divide us…” He took a house in<br />
Merrion Square for only 4 months and is on a shopping expedition.<br />
2268 19 Feb. [1800/1808]<br />
Mss letter from Richard White. He is away from home on affairs of the state “I<br />
am on horseback every day – we are quiet & I understand every account thro’<br />
out the Kingdom states nearly the same, this measure has many<br />
advocates…but it will I believe pass at last...I hope sincerely what ever they<br />
do may be for the benefit of both Kingdoms.” He reflects on his attitude<br />
towards home “<strong>The</strong> only objection I Ever had to home was that untill [sic]<br />
now I never had any means of being able to do any good amongst my own<br />
tenants.”<br />
2269 [c.1800]<br />
Mss extracts taken from “A Journal of the transactions of the French Fleet in<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> Bay”. Lord Carleton is mentioned by the transcriber, [H. D. White]. It<br />
portrays Richard White’s contribution in positive light, praising him for his<br />
organisation of information, “Untouched by ambition (except that of being<br />
Great as he is Good)…to the happiness of a numerous and respectable tenantry<br />
who look up to him as their protector and their Friend.” Includes typed copy.<br />
2270 24 – 25 Oct. 1803<br />
518<br />
3pp<br />
3pp<br />
2 items<br />
Mss letters from [W. H. Jervis], on board the “Magnificent”, off [Minterbarra]<br />
and <strong>Bantry</strong> Bay, to Richard White, asking if he has any information of the<br />
French landing at Sligo. He also asks if Richard could recommend “a Pilot<br />
who is acquainted with Killala Bay…” He thanks Richard for “your<br />
communication and [inform] the report was unfounded…” He sends on<br />
compliments from Lord [Anelius Beanclerk], [son of the Duke of St. Albans<br />
and later an admiral – according to Geoffrey Shelswell White].<br />
2 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
2271 [16 Feb. 1811]<br />
see also<br />
2263, 2272, 2273<br />
Mss copy of a letter from Richard White to [Lord Castlereagh] relating to the<br />
result of a General Court Martial that took place at <strong>Cork</strong> in 1798 that found B.<br />
O’Connor guilty. A statement in the papers by Mr. Finnerty on the case has<br />
necessitated a reply from White on his involvement. Includes a copy of<br />
extracts from the General orders by Sir Charles Ross on the case.<br />
2272 20 – [21] July 1812<br />
see also<br />
2263, 2271, 2273<br />
Mss letter from Emanuel Hutchins, Ballylickey, to [Richard White], asking<br />
him to clarify his involvement in the deportation of an individual, Dr.<br />
O’Connor, accused of theft. Lord <strong>Bantry</strong> by letter accused the man to Lord<br />
Castlereagh. White has written at the end of the letter that he replied to<br />
Hutchins.<br />
2273 29 [July] 1812<br />
see also<br />
2263, 2271, 2272<br />
Mss letter from Lord Castlereagh, St. James’ Square, [London], to Richard<br />
White on the 1798 General Court Martial case involving B. O’Connor’s<br />
conviction. Castlereagh supports White’s version of events.<br />
2274 20 March 1814<br />
519<br />
2pp<br />
3pp<br />
2pp<br />
Mss copy of a letter from [Lord] Shannon, [Castlemarter], acknowledging<br />
Lord <strong>Bantry</strong>’s recommendations “to the vacant Side Surveyors Place at<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>.”<br />
2275 16 Sept. – 23 Nov. [1814]<br />
Mss letters from Lord Maynard, [Easton] Lodge, Essex, to Richard White (1 st<br />
Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), congratulating him on his title. <strong>The</strong>y discuss various options<br />
for Richard’s progress in politics – “how have you been received at the<br />
Castle…” and Maynard has approached the Lord of Bedford on White’s<br />
behalf.<br />
1p<br />
6 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
2276 13 March 1821<br />
Mss letter from [Rope] to Richard White (1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), stating that<br />
whomever White chooses will become Port Master of <strong>Bantry</strong>. Written on the<br />
back of the document by White is “Letters from Gen. Dalrymple Coote –<br />
relative to the French here in [ ] 1796…”<br />
2277 13 Jan. – 6 Feb. 1822<br />
Correspondence between Richard White (1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), <strong>Bantry</strong> House,<br />
and Henry Goulburn, Dublin Castle, on a skirmish in the Glen of Barrow<br />
(Inchegeelagh), relating to the activities of the White boys. Includes a list of<br />
and the defence of the men captured by White, with the help of O’Sullivan and<br />
Major Carthew. Also a statement given by Garnet Ryan, [Draumanarig] on his<br />
association and knowledge of the local Whiteboy movement which has been<br />
passed on to White by Robert Hedges Eyre, Macroom Castle, and typed copies<br />
of all the documents.<br />
2278 22 Feb. 1826<br />
520<br />
1p<br />
17 items<br />
Mss letter from [Cathart], Woodthorpe House, Wakefield, to Richard White<br />
(1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), informing him that White’s Memorial to “His Royal<br />
Highness the Commander in Chief” was passed on. [Cathart] recognises<br />
White’s former service to the Crown “as well as by the information you<br />
honored [sic] me with during my Command in Ireland and particularly while<br />
under your [Respectable] Roof”.<br />
2279 4 July [nd]<br />
Mss letter from [ ] Lawrance, <strong>Cork</strong>, to Richard White (Lord <strong>Bantry</strong>), asking<br />
him to write to Lord Castlereagh objecting in the manner of sentencing<br />
Dermot O’Connor and Florence McCarthy have received from Sir James<br />
Stewart.<br />
6.3 Letters on the marriage of his son, Richard White, Viscount<br />
Berehaven<br />
2280 June 1836<br />
Mss letter from Lord Thomond, Belgrave Square, London, to Richard White<br />
2280 contd..<br />
1p<br />
3pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
(1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), <strong>Bantry</strong>, relating to arrangements of the marriage between<br />
Viscount Berehaven and Lady Mary O’Brien. Inside the letter, White has<br />
written copies of two letters he sent to Thomond on further arrangements for<br />
securing Berehaven’s income.<br />
2281 4 July 1836<br />
see also<br />
2896<br />
Mss letter from Lord Thomond, Tunbridge Wells, to Richard White (1 st Earl<br />
of <strong>Bantry</strong>), <strong>Bantry</strong>, on further arrangements for the impending marriage of<br />
Viscount Berehaven. His Agent, Cornelius O’Brien (MP), Dublin, will<br />
communicate with <strong>Bantry</strong>’s appointee. Includes the cover sheet/envelope<br />
addressed to <strong>Bantry</strong>, with stamped and damaged seal “TUNBRIDGE WELLS<br />
– FREE 5 JY 1836”.<br />
2282 2 Aug. 1836<br />
521<br />
3pp<br />
2 items<br />
Mss letter from Robert Reeves ([Solicitor]), Dublin, to Richard White (1 st Earl<br />
of <strong>Bantry</strong>), <strong>Bantry</strong>, on the financial arrangements to be made on the intended<br />
marriage of Viscount Berehaven and Lady Mary O’Bryen [sic].<br />
2283 16 Aug. 1836<br />
see also<br />
2284, 2313<br />
Mss letter from [W. Saurin], Flood [Hall], to Lord Thomond, finalising<br />
arrangements on the impending marriage between Richard Lord Viscount<br />
Berehaven and Lady Mary O’Brien (daughter to Lord Thomond). He<br />
discusses the legalities of Robert Hedges Eyre’s devising part of his estate to<br />
Berehaven.<br />
2284 21 Aug. 1836<br />
see also<br />
2283, 2313<br />
Letter from the [Marquis of Thomond], Dover, England, to [Richard White (1 st<br />
Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>)], acknowledging receipt from Mr. [Saurin] of arrangements for<br />
the up-coming marriage between Berehaven and Lady Mary O’Brien.<br />
3pp<br />
4pp<br />
2pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
6.4 Letters to his Nephew, William White Hedges<br />
2285 1 Nov. 1847 – 12 July 1848<br />
see also<br />
373, 2289, 2318<br />
Mss copies of extracts from letters from [Richard White (1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>)]<br />
to William [White Hedges] in which he discusses what is due out of the <strong>Estate</strong><br />
for him and Robert, stating “you can see Mr. Payne’s a/c – and should he have<br />
received the rents, wh – we think he has, we consider it hard to be in the state<br />
we have been in for long”. Richard expresses his regret – “My time must be<br />
short I know & I feel I have lived too long it cannot be helped, & I care not<br />
how soon it is over”.<br />
2286 [1847]<br />
Mss letters from Richard White (1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), <strong>Bantry</strong>, to William White<br />
Hedges, [Macroom]. He is looking forward to William’s visit, and hopes that<br />
he may solve his troubles, “Poor Robert is the same as a Prisoner at Adrigole<br />
& myself near the same here, not one shilling of the year 184[six] paid [to]<br />
any one…” Richard is owed money by Mr. Puxley.<br />
2287 26 [Jan.] 1848<br />
2288 [nd]<br />
522<br />
3pp<br />
2 items<br />
Mss letter from Richard White (1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), to William White Hedges,<br />
Macroom, on his hard financial times. He needs money from Mr. Puxley, on<br />
back rents, and an advance of money from Mr. Payne. It seems that Berehaven<br />
is in the same position. Includes typed copy.<br />
2 items<br />
Mss letter from Richard White (1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), to [William White<br />
Hedges], asking that William allows the wood to be cut from the Castle,<br />
making “everything pleasant & may be the greatest service to us all”. Richard<br />
was under the impression that Benett had applied for the injunction. William<br />
and family are invited to stay for May.<br />
2289 [nd]<br />
see also<br />
373, 2285, 2318<br />
Mss letter from Richard White (1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), to William White Hedges,<br />
in which he regrets that he will be of no help as he “shall be obliged to give up<br />
my annuity on the <strong>Estate</strong> to pay Creditors.” Written inside by [White Hedges]<br />
2289 contd..<br />
2pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
in pencil is a list of liabilities of Viscount Berehaven on Richard’s death,<br />
which include a mortgage of £60,000, and a note that [William] may be liable<br />
to pay for a certain amount. An elderly Richard wrote this letter, as his<br />
handwriting is poor.<br />
6.5 General Correspondence<br />
2290 6 Nov. 1803<br />
Mss letter from Richard White, Seafield Park, <strong>Bantry</strong>, to [Robert] Hedges,<br />
Macroom, expressing concern from his mother’s health. His fiscal problems<br />
prevent him from visiting her but hopes that “you were all here, as little<br />
Richard would amuse my mother & this as safe a place as any in Ireland from<br />
French or disturbance”.<br />
2291 17 Dec. 1803 – 18 March [1819]<br />
Photocopied letters from the British <strong>Library</strong> written by Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
<strong>The</strong> letters are principally letters of recommendation for various individuals –<br />
Mr. Collins as Surveyor of Clonakilty; Eugene Sullivan and Timothy<br />
Harrington as boatsmen for Berehaven; and Mr. McCarthy as [ ] Surveyor<br />
at <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
2292 13 Dec. 1820<br />
523<br />
2pp<br />
2pp<br />
7 items<br />
Typed copy of a letter from Sir Jervis White Jervis, Waldins, Nr. Wimbourne,<br />
Dorset, England, to Richard White (1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), on the White family<br />
tree, and possible ancestors.<br />
2293 29 June 1824<br />
Mss letter from Lord Listowel, London, to Richard White (1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
his son-in-law), <strong>Bantry</strong>, counselling him on what course of action to take<br />
regarding debts owed to Vizard and Townsend “I think that is will be highly<br />
advantageous to you… to [laye] the burden laid on the receiver & to disburden<br />
yourself of any trouble & solicitation from the Tenants who have behaved so<br />
ill & ungratefully to you.” He speaks of <strong>Bantry</strong>’s sons Simon, William, and<br />
Robert. <strong>The</strong> latter he will be responsible for as “it is very natural to so young a<br />
boy to melt it (money) away on trifles”.<br />
3pp<br />
3pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
2294 [10] Aug. [nd]<br />
Mss letter from Richard White to [Richard Longfield, his uncle]. In it he<br />
denies any allegations of his drinking and gambling on horses. He does<br />
explain how he lost out in a deal to purchase a horse “and not being<br />
sufficiently experienced I was taken in By a Dealer for near £20”.<br />
2295 5 Nov. [nd]<br />
2296 [nd]<br />
2297 [nd]<br />
Mss letter from Richard White, London, to [Richard Longfield]. White thanks<br />
him for managing his affairs for him “nothing can stronger evince, your<br />
friendship for the family, more than the action and friendly part you have<br />
taken in raising my lands, & [preventing] Mrs. W being imposed on”. He<br />
criticises his lifestyle in England “that by the ill advised step of my first<br />
coming to England that I must Ever Expect to be in a state of indigence and<br />
perplexity”. White is self-critical “…my several attempts to raise money, I<br />
acknowledge, it is distructive and when in want of it their [sic] is not a more<br />
miserable Creature living…”<br />
Mss note by [Richard White 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>] on his physical state “…I am<br />
so weak & [timid] I am scarcely able to support myself on the chair”. He<br />
writes of “poor Mr. Gordon”. His opinion of Hutchins is not positive<br />
“Disgrace & Ruin Hutchins the Costs will be alone one Thousand Pounds<br />
independent of his own Costs, which must be very heavy…”<br />
Envelope sheet addressed to Lord <strong>Bantry</strong>, Seafield Park, <strong>Bantry</strong>, with a partial<br />
seal [of a peer].<br />
6.6 Awards<br />
2298 5 Jan. [1801]<br />
Hand-painted parchment Georgian Memorial conferring the title of Viscount<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> of <strong>Bantry</strong> on Richard Lord <strong>Bantry</strong> and his male heirs. It is decorated<br />
with the coloured arms of [White] “THE NOBLEST MOTIVE IS THE<br />
2298 contd..<br />
524<br />
4pp<br />
4pp<br />
2pp<br />
1p
BL/EP/B/<br />
PUBLICK [sic] GOOD” and another “VIRTUS VINCIT INVIDIAM”. <strong>The</strong>re<br />
is a coloured side profile of George III. Along the top of the document are<br />
three coloured illustrations – an Irish harp within a crowned frame; the royal<br />
crest; and a thistle, [rose] and shamrock. All along the top and right side are<br />
decorative flourishes. Attached to the end of the document is a large seal,<br />
cracked in half, on one side is a woman on top of a horse and on the other is a<br />
group of men and women in [Greek/Roman] clothing. <strong>The</strong> Latin on either side<br />
is indistinguishable apart from “GEORGIVS III DG”.<br />
2299 19 Dec. 1815<br />
525<br />
75cm x 73.6cm<br />
Mss letter of notification from Mr. Gregory, Dublin Castle, to Lord <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
“granting His Lordship the Dignities of Viscount Berehaven and Earl of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> in the County of <strong>Cork</strong>” under Letters Patent. It has been granted by His<br />
Lordship the Prince Regent.<br />
6.7 Accounts<br />
2300 March 1825 – Sept. 1835<br />
Mss current account held by Richard White (1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), <strong>Bantry</strong> House,<br />
with Robert Reeves & Sons. Includes Debit and Credit information, with<br />
payments to Messrs Vizard and Leman, and Somers Payne.<br />
2301 1848 – 1850<br />
John Litton’s mss accounts for 1848, 1849, and 1850 with Richard White (1 st<br />
Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>). It details the account on foot of Royalty received from Mr.<br />
J.L. Puxley from Feb.-Dec. 1849. Includes the account the Earl and his<br />
Creditors have in account with Litton on foot of Royalty of the Allihies Mines.<br />
6.8 Personal Memorabilia<br />
2302 1778<br />
Leather hardback BOOK of COMMON PRAYER, and administration of the<br />
SACRAMENTS, and other Rites and Ceremonies of the Church, According to<br />
the Use of <strong>The</strong> Church of Ireland: Together with the PSALTER or PSALMS<br />
of DAVID, belonging to Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is printed by the Executors<br />
2302 contd..<br />
1p<br />
1p<br />
3ff
BL/EP/B/<br />
of David Hay, assignee of the late Boulter Grierson (Printer to the King’s<br />
Most Excellent Majesty), Dublin. It is inscribed with “Richd W” on the inside<br />
front page, and the front cover has “RICHARD WHITE ESQ” embossed onto<br />
it. Throughout the book “our gracious Queen CHARLOTTE” has been<br />
crossed out by ink. Includes a TABLE of KINDRED and AFFINITY, of those<br />
forbidden by law and scripture to marry together.<br />
7. Simon White<br />
7.1 Letter to his mother Frances Jane White<br />
2303 12 March 1799<br />
526<br />
1 item<br />
Mss letter from Simon White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, to Frances Jane White, <strong>Cork</strong>. It seems<br />
that he is taking care of family affairs while Richard White is away, “I wish<br />
sincerely he was come, Carthy tells me the Oysters are taken, what shall be<br />
done with them”, but in general “everything here still remains Quiet, and<br />
going on properly.” He mentions Col. [Hale Roycraft].<br />
8. Edward Eyre White<br />
8.1 Letters to Family<br />
2304 5 May 1790<br />
2305 [1790]<br />
Mss letter from Edward White, on board the ‘Action’, to Frances Jane White<br />
(his mother), <strong>Cork</strong>. He writes of his duty on board ship “we are obliged to take<br />
the Watch every Four Hours”.<br />
Mss letter from [Capt.] Edward Eyre White, [Royal Jamaica], to Hellen White<br />
(his sister), <strong>Cork</strong>. He relates news of the regiment “we are at present in the<br />
utmost confusion having received orders to March to Spanish Town…”. He is<br />
looking forward to seeing everyone again. He speaks of his brother Richard “I<br />
am affrayed that he is taken up with his improvements I suppose [care] now he<br />
has made it a delightful place I long with impatience to see it…”<br />
1p<br />
2pp<br />
3pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
8.2 Letters relating to the circumstances of his Death<br />
2306 19 Jan. [1877]<br />
see also<br />
2189<br />
Mss letter from Ellen [Hutchins], Marwood, to [Manual], on a duel between<br />
Edward White and Heaphy. She writes of Hamilton White (brother to the 1 st<br />
Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>) and Licinda Heaphy (his wife), and the Heaphy family. <strong>The</strong>re<br />
may be a page missing.<br />
2307 10 Feb. 1877<br />
Mss letter from Thomas Tuckey, 48 South Mall, <strong>Cork</strong>, on Edward Eyre<br />
[White] (brother of the 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>) and the family in general. He also<br />
mentions a lease between Mr. Hedges and O’Sullivan.<br />
2308 14 Feb. 1877<br />
527<br />
4pp<br />
4pp<br />
Mss letter from Michael Caulfield, Royal <strong>Cork</strong> Institution, on the death of<br />
Edward Eyre White in 1790, as a result of a duel with a Dr. Heaphy.<br />
9. Martha Goold Adams (née White)<br />
9.1 Letter to her mother Frances Jane White<br />
2309 [nd]<br />
Mss letter from [Martha Goold Adams, Jamesbrook, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, to Frances Jane<br />
White]. She mentions the various landed gentry that they both know – Lady<br />
Harriett Osburn, Mrs. St. Lawrence, Mrs. Eyre, Mr. Pope [Agent to White],<br />
the Duke of Bedford, Sir Thomas, Lord Ennismore who has taken Convamore<br />
from Lord Ryversdale. Adds Lady <strong>Bantry</strong> is enjoying Mallow races, Martha’s<br />
sons had Swine Pox, and she received a letter from her aunt saying Lord<br />
Longueville has not been well. Duke [Malshy] is discontented at having made<br />
so great a sacrifice for his party.<br />
3pp<br />
4pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
10. Richard White, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
10.1 Letters to Family<br />
2310 18 May 1831<br />
Mss letter from Richard White (Viscount Berehaven), Kingston House, to<br />
Robert Hedges Eyre, Macroom Castle, Macroom. Berehaven asks his uncle to<br />
influence Mr. Payne in increasing his allowance. He is in the continent<br />
somewhere. He mentions Lord [Bandon] and Lord [Bernard].<br />
2311 21 June 1836<br />
see also<br />
2312<br />
Mss letter from Richard White (Viscount Berehaven), Kingston House, to<br />
Robert Hedges Eyre (his Uncle), Macroom Castle, informing him of his<br />
engagement to Lady Mary O’Brien – “when the more I have seen the more I<br />
have liked”. Lord Thomond received him “very kindly”, and his grandfather<br />
and Lady Listowel “approve of my sentiments”. Berehaven is anxious that the<br />
<strong>Estate</strong> should provide for him adequately as “my happiness must always<br />
entirely depend on the domestic society of those I esteem.”<br />
2312 31 June 1836<br />
see also<br />
2311<br />
Mss letter from Richard White (Viscount Berehaven), Kingston House, to<br />
[Robert Hedges Eyre] (his Uncle), Macroom Castle, which conveys his<br />
happiness in his decision to marry Lady Mary O’Bryen – “I have the fairest<br />
prospect with a person I have so long known & esteemed”. He asks that his<br />
uncle help with expediency the provisions of the Deed of Mortgage from 1825<br />
as “the property has greatly increased both from the falling in of old leases &<br />
my Mother’s allowance”. He transcribes a copy of a letter he sent last year to<br />
his father and his father’s reply, and also an extract of Mr. [Wagget’s]<br />
(Solicitor) letter.<br />
2313 2 Aug. [1836]<br />
see also<br />
2283, 2284<br />
Mss letter from Richard White (Viscount Berehaven), London, to his uncle<br />
[Robert Hedges Eyre]. He is in London and Tumbridge Well with Lord<br />
Thomond and his family. <strong>The</strong>y are making arrangements with Mr. Saurin and<br />
Robert Reeves about the [marriage] settlement. He thanks Robert in<br />
supporting his request to live in the family home (<strong>Bantry</strong> House), “we desire<br />
nothing more than is just, that the provisions in the deed of mortgage should<br />
2313 contd..<br />
528<br />
3pp<br />
2pp<br />
4pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
2314 [1839]<br />
be…acted on…I have requested my father at once to determine on the<br />
arrangements he thinks [but] now rather than after our marriage.”<br />
Mss letter from Richard White (Viscount Berehaven), to William Henry Hare<br />
White, Macroom Castle, expressing his grief at the news of Robert Hedges<br />
Eyre’s death and plans for attendance at the funeral. He writes that he has<br />
informed the Whites of Inchiclough and Drumbro. Noted at the end of the<br />
letter is information by Ina Countess Ferrers.<br />
2315 8 June 1840<br />
Mss letter from Richard White (Viscount Berehaven), [<strong>Cork</strong>], to William<br />
White Hedges, [Macroom], acknowledging receipt of his letter that he has sent<br />
on to “Robert and my father”.<br />
2316 23 Feb. – [10] March 1847<br />
Mss letters from Richard White (Viscount Berehaven), Belgrave Square,<br />
London, to William White Hedges, on news of an appeal lodged by Mr.<br />
Bonham, and his enquiries with Lord [Shaftesbury] and Mr. Corry. It seems<br />
that William is Respondent in the case. Messrs. Payne, Litton, and Stephens<br />
are also involved in the case, as is Berehaven. He writes of events at <strong>Bantry</strong> –<br />
“dreadful accounts…Mr. Payne writes 40 deaths daily…”, and in another<br />
letter - “the distress in <strong>Bantry</strong> is awful 70 deaths a day besides hundreds…in<br />
the Poorhouse”. He writes that Robert Hedges Eyre White, Glengarriff Caslte,<br />
“will not protect the Tipperary <strong>Estate</strong>…” Lady Thomond and Mary are still<br />
unwell. Both men are suffering from lack of finance – “we are sorry to hear<br />
you are as badly off as to receiving money as we are”, as “not a shilling of rent<br />
is paid to meet the overwhelming lawsuits & incumbrances on the property”.<br />
2317 26 [Jan. 1848]<br />
529<br />
4pp<br />
2pp<br />
1p<br />
5 items<br />
Mss letter from Richard White (Viscount Berehaven), to [William White<br />
Hedges] which accompanied a delivery of fowl and fish from Berehaven. He<br />
writes of his lot at home “I cannot buy an Egg for breakfast I wish Mr. Payne<br />
was to know hous I am…his son will not give me one shilling & [Mr.] Puxley<br />
has not yet paid…” His health is generally well.<br />
4pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
2318 11 Sept. 1848<br />
see also<br />
373, 2285<br />
Mss letter from Richard White (Viscount Berehaven) to William White<br />
Hedges congratulating him on the birth of Emily. Berehaven writes that the<br />
“state of this country” has prevented “our promised visit”. <strong>The</strong>y are “now<br />
packing up as we purpose leaving home next [month] for the Winter” as there<br />
are “heavy incumbrances on thes unfortunate [Properties]. ” Written on the<br />
back of the letter is a copy of the reply sent by William Hedges White, which<br />
he discusses the debts owed to Mr. Payne. Ina Ferrers has written inside the<br />
letter the relationship of the two characters.<br />
2319 12 March [post 1852]<br />
Mss letter from Richard White (2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), <strong>Bantry</strong> House, to William<br />
White Hedges, Biarritz, France, in which he conveys the state of politics in the<br />
country – “now the leniency of the Government only disgusts the Loyal &<br />
encourages the Rebellion.” Richard suggests American influence in the<br />
Rebellion.<br />
2320 28 Sept. [post 1854]<br />
Mss letter from Richard White (2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), <strong>Bantry</strong> House, to William<br />
White Hedges, Pau, France, with news of the civil unrest in the country. He<br />
writes of various navy and army men having been to the House. An individual<br />
known to both men, [Brennan], is involved in the Fenian Movement, under<br />
police surveillance for a number of years, though he denies it – “Now he is so<br />
watched, that I do hope he is not further implicated. Knowing it would be his<br />
ruin. Many have left the country for the same dreadful cause, so I hope he has<br />
given it up.”<br />
10.2 General Correspondence<br />
2321 27 Sept. [1830s]<br />
Mss letter from Richard White (Viscount Berehaven), [Taplin] House,<br />
[London], to Mr. [Somers] Payne, <strong>Bantry</strong>, on arrangements for the arrival of<br />
material from the continent - “the Neopolitan ones”. <strong>The</strong> Earl and his party are<br />
to return to <strong>Bantry</strong> via Bristol on the 7 th October. Local developments include<br />
the election of Dr. Tisdall to the Dispensary.<br />
530<br />
4pp<br />
4pp<br />
4pp<br />
3pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
2322 21 Nov. 1835<br />
Mss letter from Edmond Henry Bayle, [<strong>Cork</strong>], to Richard White (Viscount<br />
Berehaven, High Sheriff of <strong>Cork</strong>), [<strong>Bantry</strong> House], asking to be considered for<br />
the position of Governor of the House of Correction, the position being vacant<br />
with the resignation of Mr. Lloyd. Written on the back of the letter are notes<br />
made by Berehaven calculating the profits from Glengarriff Woods offset<br />
against debts owed by the <strong>Estate</strong>. He is also calculating the cost of an<br />
additional loan of £1,500, on top of all the other debts.<br />
2323 5 March – 21 Aug. 1843<br />
Mss letters from Richard White (Viscount Berehaven), on his European Tour,<br />
to A. W. Payne, <strong>Bantry</strong>. He has been on tour in Genoa, Paris and England. <strong>The</strong><br />
letters mention his collection of cases with furniture, silk, tiles, vases, and<br />
plants for <strong>Bantry</strong> House. He wishes to hear more on the Poor Law<br />
Proceedings; the appointment of a new doctor to the Dispensary; and the<br />
Berehaven lands. He mentions that he and Lady Mary have not been well<br />
during their travels, and have stayed a month with Lord and Lady Thomond.<br />
Includes a cover note by Geoffrey Shelswell-White.<br />
2324 30 Aug. 1844<br />
531<br />
2pp<br />
5 items<br />
Mss letter from the Duke of [Devonshire], [Bilton] Abbey, to Richard White<br />
(Viscount Berehaven), [<strong>Bantry</strong> House], on plans sent by Berehaven to the<br />
Duke on possible [house improvements]. <strong>The</strong> Duke compliments Berehaven<br />
on developing <strong>Bantry</strong> House.<br />
2325 24 Feb. 1849<br />
Mss letter from [William White Hedges/Richard White Viscount Berehaven],<br />
Glengarriff, to Litton (Solicitor), Dublin, in which he discusses the<br />
appointment of new trustees to the Deed of 1825 in place of those dead,<br />
controlling the residue of £15,000 left to younger children under a marriage<br />
settlement. He suggests Edward Dunne and Richard Goold Adams (nephews<br />
to Richard White,1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>) as possible trustees. Patrick O’Sullivan<br />
has informed William that the true amount of the £15,000 residue is £6,000.<br />
3pp<br />
4pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
10.3 Personal Accounts<br />
2326 Aug. 1865 – Aug. 1866<br />
Mss accounts of Richard White 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>. Includes details of John<br />
Warren Payne’s account with the Earl; Sundry Receipts of the <strong>Bantry</strong> and<br />
Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s; Interests and Annuities; Rent Charges; Legal Costs;<br />
Insurances; Rents; Drainage Instalments; Quit Rents; and Sundry Payments.<br />
Also payments to Mr. [Brennan], Mr. [Jackson], John Murphy, and for<br />
Glengarriff Lodge; Sundry Payments; and Poor Rates and Income Tax Paid<br />
and Allowed.<br />
10.4 Journal<br />
2327 1820 – 1822<br />
532<br />
23pp<br />
Hardback mss [journal] belonging to Richard White, Viscount Berehaven, into<br />
which he has written poetry and lyrics to folksongs, copy letters, sketches, and<br />
dried leaves. Includes four b/w prints of a nautical nature – “Attack on<br />
Gibraltar in 1781, by the Spanish Floating Batteries”; “Gibraltar, taken from<br />
the Westward” (1 st Dec. 1800); “New Mole Gibraltar” (31 st July 1807); and<br />
“Entrance to <strong>Cork</strong> Harbour” (31 st May 1809). Also two pencil sketches, one of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> House with the inscription on the back –“To you all with best wishes<br />
from [Gie]”. <strong>The</strong> other is a scene from a hill looking down onto the sea.<br />
2328 1828 – 1843<br />
9 items<br />
Photocopied mss notes made by Geoffrey Shelswell-White on the various<br />
travels around Europe by [Richard White, Viscount Berehaven]. Includes his<br />
sketch of the crest of the Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> [taken from the <strong>Library</strong> at <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
House].<br />
10.5 Personal Memoribilia<br />
2329 1821<br />
Miniature book belonging to Richard White (Viscount Berehaven) entitled<br />
QUINTUS HORATIUS FLACCUS published in London in [1820].<br />
Berehaven’s name is inscribed with a Latin quote and a paper crest and motto<br />
“<strong>The</strong> Noblest Motive is the Public Good”, with a “B” in the middle, is glued<br />
onto the front board.<br />
2329 contd..<br />
4pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
2330 18 Oct. 1828 – 22 May 1933<br />
533<br />
1 item<br />
Passport book and sheets belonging to Richard White (Viscount Berehaven),<br />
showing visas stamped for England, France, Germany, Spain, Italy,<br />
Switzerland, Russia and Poland. Descriptions of Berehaven are given – age,<br />
height, colour of eyes, hair and facial details (oval face, and a clear<br />
complexion). Mss notes by Geoffrey Shelswell-White are attached to the<br />
various passports.<br />
2331 [1840s]<br />
2332 [1861]<br />
12 items<br />
Large hardback scrapbook belonging to [Richard White, Viscount Berehaven]<br />
containing images of fashion and architectural design gathered by him during<br />
his travels in Europe. Some images have been replicated in the decoration and<br />
design of <strong>Bantry</strong> House and gardens. Embossed on the front cover is<br />
“MÈLANGE”.<br />
36pp<br />
Hardcover book containing the text of a fictional dialogue between Sir<br />
Thomas White, “who lived in 1561, a Citizen of London of 1861 and the Head<br />
boy of Merchant Tailor’s School (translated from the Latin) as spoken on the<br />
[Election] day, 1861 before <strong>The</strong> Master & Warden of the Company and the<br />
President & certain Fellows of St. John’s <strong>College</strong> Oxford.” Includes mss copy<br />
extract from the dialogue and typed copy transcript<br />
11. Mary White (née O’Brien), 2 nd Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
11.1 Letter to [Mr. White]<br />
2333 June 1840<br />
2 items<br />
Mss letter from Mary White (Lady Berehaven), to [Mr.] White. <strong>The</strong> tone<br />
suggests Richard White (Viscount Berehaven) and this Mr. White have fallen<br />
out. Mary writes that he may collect his belongings when he wishes, and that<br />
he has “entirely mistaken Richards feelings & [acts] & that your<br />
conduct…were most uncalled for & unmerited by him…” However, she asks<br />
that the past be forgotten.<br />
3pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
11.2 Journal/Diary<br />
2334 20 Jan. 1820 – 2 March 1830<br />
Mss journal belonging Lady Mary O’Brien in which contains her own poetry<br />
and that of others, in English, French and Italian, drawings in pencil and<br />
watercolours, and dried leaves and flowers.<br />
2335 29 Aug. 1842 – 18 Aug. 1843<br />
534<br />
25pp & 2 enclosures<br />
Mss diary kept by [Lady Mary Berehaven] during her travels with her husband<br />
Richard Viscount Berehaven through France, Germany, [Austria], and Italy.<br />
She mentions visits to her family at Taplow. During their time in Rome (15 th<br />
Dec.1842-10 th Jan.1843), they “drove to the Sistine Chapel at the Vatican to<br />
see the Pope & the High Mass. What a shocking sight of Idolatry in Gods<br />
House worshipping & doing homage to a human being instead of God!” While<br />
in Rome, they visited “Hogan” for sittings, [perhaps getting their portraits<br />
done]. She and Richard were ill at various times, visiting Ems, Germany, for<br />
the Waters and baths. Richard suffered from rheumatic gout while they were<br />
in Paris in April 1843. Includes typed transcripts.<br />
12. William White Hedges, 3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
12.1 Letters between Family<br />
2336 12 Jan. 1824<br />
33pp<br />
Mss letter from Lord Listowel, London, to William White Hedges (his<br />
grandson), asking him to consider his career options – “I know that it would<br />
much oblige your Uncle Hedges that you would enter the Temple here at the<br />
same time saying that he would not desire you to make the law a<br />
[profession].” He suggests that William not go against his uncle’s wishes, as it<br />
may be “the only probability…of settling yourself everafter handsomely in the<br />
world which I know is your Uncle’s intention to do”. He writes of Richard<br />
White (1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>) and his debts, and how it may alleviated – “every<br />
effort to save him from ruin will be in vain…” <strong>The</strong>re are sketches of men in<br />
uniform on the back of the letter, and a note from [Lady Listowel]<br />
admonishing William for not replying to a letter.<br />
3pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
2337 14 Dec. 1824<br />
Mss letter from the Earl of Listowel, Knightsbridge, London, to William<br />
White Hedges, <strong>Bantry</strong>, informing him on a new business venture in which he<br />
wants William to get involved in – the establishment of a Chartered Bank in<br />
Ireland with capital of two million. He urges him to send a letter to the<br />
Committee of the Irish Provincial Banking Company asking for 25 shares, a<br />
copy of which he has provided within the letter. Listowel mentions the<br />
negative searches carried out in Dublin costing £300, which “neither<br />
[Newland] or Vizard are to blame – yr father would do well to pay them some<br />
civility when at <strong>Bantry</strong>”.<br />
2338 [8] May 1825<br />
Mss letter from the Earl of Listowel, London, to William White Hedges,<br />
urging William to make peace with his brother [Richard]. He also gives some<br />
advice on the course of action Lord <strong>Bantry</strong> should take relating to the<br />
repayment of a mortgage. He looks forward to a visit from William – “come<br />
over as soon as you can yr bed is aired & ready to receive you & I hope you<br />
both will have settled every thing amicably & come over together – bringing<br />
Simmy [Simon] w’ you”.<br />
2339 [20 June 1840]<br />
2340 [1845]<br />
Mss letter from [William White Hedges], [Wexford], to Mary White (Lady<br />
Berehaven, his sister-in-law), asking if he may call on her at <strong>Bantry</strong> House to<br />
collect a [trophy] on which he has set a value. He speaks of the strained<br />
relationship with his brother of which he has “anxious desire to be on [much]<br />
terms of…affection as ought to exist between brothers…” Ina Ferrers and<br />
Geoffrey Shelswell-White have made notes on the letter relating to its content.<br />
Mss copy of a letter from William White Hedges to Richard White (Viscount<br />
Berehaven), <strong>Bantry</strong>, thanking him for his letter of congratulation on news of<br />
William’s engagement to Jane Herbert. Ina Countess Ferrers has made notes<br />
on the letter.<br />
2341 7 – 15 May 1874<br />
535<br />
3pp<br />
2pp<br />
1p<br />
3pp<br />
Mss correspondence between Col. Egerton Leigh (Egerton’s father), Eaton<br />
2341 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Square, London, and William and Jane White (3 rd Earl and Countess of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>), the Castle, Macroom. <strong>The</strong>y discuss the marriage jointures that are<br />
settled on Egerton Leigh and Elizabeth White. <strong>The</strong>y are all pleased with the<br />
forthcoming marriage. Macroom Castle headed notepaper is used by Lord<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
2342 9 – 11 May 1874<br />
536<br />
4 items<br />
Mss letters (one of which is a mss copy by Ina Ferrers) from William White<br />
(3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), the Castle, Macroom, to Egerton Leigh, on his acceptance<br />
of Elizabeth’s engagement to Leigh (written on <strong>Cork</strong> County Club notepaper),<br />
and terms of the marriage settlement. He welcomes him to the family – “I<br />
have great pleasure in saying that my family are all highly gratified in the<br />
prospect of our alliance.”<br />
2343 29 March [nd]<br />
2344 [nd]<br />
2 items<br />
Mss letter from Lord Listowel to William [Henry Hare White] advising him<br />
on his intention to take over the rental accounts of his father.<br />
Mss letter from [Col. William White Hedges] to [Litton] (Solicitor), on the<br />
amount that should be settled on Robert White under Lord <strong>Bantry</strong>’s marriage<br />
settlement - £15,000, and an additional amount now available – [£8,000].<br />
12.2 Letters on Political Matters<br />
2345 [25 Dec. 1866]<br />
Mss letter from [Nicholas Calwell], to [Col. William White Hedges] on the<br />
Fenian movement in his local – “Fenianism is a petrifying system and blood<br />
and Pillage would have been its [motives].”<br />
2346 31 Dec. 1866<br />
3pp<br />
4pp<br />
4pp<br />
Mss letter from Commodore W. B. Crooke, Kinsale, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, to Gov.<br />
William White Hedges. In it Crooke writes of the political unrest in the<br />
2346 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
country “…the measures taken by the Government have [scared] away those<br />
Yankee Fenians & given us the chance of living a little longer”. He writes of<br />
local gentry, Sir George Colhurst, and Edward Sullivan. He thanks White<br />
Hedges for his letter to Sir John Parkingon on behalf of Crooke’s son.<br />
2347 10 March [1867]<br />
Mss letter from [Richard Longfield], Longueville, Mallow, to [William White<br />
Hedges], writing of his preparedness for any civil unrest. He mentions the<br />
Killarney failure and accordingly “Labourers are in my opinion all more or<br />
less Fenians…I wish that they could be sent to ‘the Barbadoes’ as in<br />
Cromwells time”. He writes of his family – Gus in the army, Dick getting<br />
better, and Kathleen recovering from a cold.<br />
2348 11 March – [14] May 1867<br />
Mss letters written by [Rev. Godfrey Smith], St. Olan’s Rectory, [Coachford],<br />
to Col. William White Hedges, on the civil unrest from Fenians in the<br />
Macroom area – Donoughmore. He reports that the Warrens of Warren Court<br />
are safe in the Imperial Hotel, <strong>Cork</strong>. Lord <strong>Bantry</strong> is well guarded by the 13 th<br />
Light Infantry and a Man of War. <strong>The</strong> Bandons are away and “Bandon looks<br />
deserted”. He also mentions the weather conditions.<br />
537<br />
3pp<br />
4pp<br />
5 items<br />
2349 11 March – 25 Dec. 1867<br />
see also<br />
1883, 1946, 1967<br />
Tss copies of a letters sent to Colonel William White Hedges, Pau, France, by<br />
Dr. Warren Crooke, Macroom, Rev. Godfrey Smith, St. Olan’s Rectory, Co.<br />
<strong>Cork</strong>, and Rev. Nicholas C. Dunscombe (Rector of Macroom), Macroom.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y relate news of Fenian uprising in Macroom and its surrounding<br />
countryside. Dr. Crooke describes the Fenians as “foolish shop boys and<br />
labourers with a sprinkling of farmers’ sons…banded together to regenerate<br />
Ireland, but, unarmed, undisciplined, with the great bulk of the population<br />
loyal what could they have done?…no man possessing a pig was a Fenian.”<br />
He sends news of Lord <strong>Bantry</strong> and other gentry from Macroom, as well as<br />
describing the general economic and political state of Macroom and the<br />
terrible weather they have experienced over the winter.<br />
2350 13 March – 14 May 1867<br />
13 items<br />
Mss letters from [Dr. Warren Crooke], Sunnyside, Macroom, to Col. William<br />
2350 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
White Hedges, on the civil unrest from Fenians in the Macroom area. He<br />
writes of the weather conditions, the health of the workhouse inmates, the<br />
number of troops stationed at the Castle and their deployment in the areas of<br />
Ballingeary and Ballyvourney. He has heard that Lord <strong>Bantry</strong> “has grown fat<br />
and seems to suffer a good deal from his leg.” In a letter dated April, he<br />
discusses the politics of Ireland – the election locally of Smith-Barry.<br />
2351 6 July 1867<br />
538<br />
7 items<br />
Mss letter from Capt. [ ] (Adj. West <strong>Cork</strong> Artillery Militia), Macroom, to Col.<br />
William White Hedges, informing him of the situation in the Macroom area<br />
after quelling a Fenian rebellion – “We have cleared everything and all the<br />
Rebels out of the Castle and placed the Old Guns in their platform in front of<br />
the Castle”.<br />
2352 15 July [1867]<br />
Mss letter from Capt. [ ] [Adj. Of the West <strong>Cork</strong> Artillery Militia], Macroom,<br />
Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, to Col. William White Hedges reporting on army life at Macroom.<br />
He praises the men in his regiment, and is anxious to establish its band. Of the<br />
recent unrest in the area, he writes “every thing appear to be settling down as<br />
well as can be expected…the papist wish to turn it to Account and make it<br />
[one] of the Instruments for the destruction of the Established Church. Our<br />
Old Guns are in Position, if necessary next winter we can remove them.”<br />
2353 16 – 19 Feb. 1869<br />
Mss letter from Lord [Hawarden], [House of Lords], London, to William<br />
White (3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), advising him to approach to the Lord Chancellor<br />
with proof of the right to vote [for/as] a Representative Peer. Includes a copy<br />
of William’s reply in which he confirms that he has arranged a meeting with<br />
the Chancellor through his [Agent, Mr. Smith].<br />
2354 7 [July] 1869<br />
Mss letter from [Ralph Creach], Crown and Hanaper Office, Four Courts,<br />
Dublin, to Willian White (3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), informing him of his election to<br />
the House of Lords. He suggests that “Lord [Hawadan] can manage everything<br />
for you. It is perhaps advisable for you also to call at the office of Sir John<br />
[Lefevre] the Clerk of the Parliament in the House of Lords…”<br />
2pp<br />
4pp<br />
4pp<br />
3pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
2355 8 May – 12 July 1871<br />
see also<br />
2357, 2387<br />
Mss letter from <strong>The</strong> English Bank, Rue Latapie, Paris, to William White (3 rd<br />
Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), asking if payment had been made for champagne ordered in<br />
July 1869. He discusses the politics of Paris ”As things stand in Paris at the<br />
present I fear they must get worse before they get better…” William has made<br />
a note at the bottom of the page stating that he has checked into the payment.<br />
Includes envelope with stamp intact.<br />
2356 May – June 1871<br />
Mss letters from Clay, the English Bank, Pau, France, to William White (3 rd<br />
Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), London, relating the ongoing troubles in France “Poor little<br />
Thiers House which has been pillaged and pulled down contained documents<br />
and antiques that can never be replaced”. Includes copy of Lord <strong>Bantry</strong>’s reply<br />
which shows concern for Clay’s safety, with an assurance of payment of debts.<br />
2357 12 June 1871<br />
see also<br />
2355, 2387<br />
Mss letter from the English Bank, Pau, France, to William White (3 rd Earl of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>), 38 [Loundes] Square, [London], thanking him for a cheque, balancing<br />
the account. <strong>The</strong> letter-writer informs the Earl of the situation in Pau after the<br />
Communist rising. He has criticisms of the French for their handling of the<br />
situation. Includes a mss note verifying the cost of champagne for Col. White<br />
Hedges.<br />
2358 29 June 1871<br />
539<br />
2pp<br />
3pp<br />
2 items<br />
Mss letter from [Musgrave] Clay, Pau, France, to William White (3 rd Earl of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>), [London], asking for support in his running for the position of Vice<br />
Consul in Pau. <strong>The</strong> present incumbant, Mr. Church, has designs on the post in<br />
Nice. Clay gives a summary of his qualifications.<br />
2359 6 July 1871<br />
Mss letter from [Musgrave] Clay, the English Bank, Pau, France, to William<br />
White (3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), [London], thanking him for his letter supporting<br />
him in the position in the Consulate. William has spoken to Mr. Hammond,<br />
the Foreign Office, on Clay’s behalf.<br />
2359 contd..<br />
3pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
2360 [6] July [1871]<br />
Mss note from [William] Hammond, Foreign Office, London, to William<br />
White (3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), acknowledging Lord <strong>Bantry</strong>’s cause on behalf of<br />
Mr. Clay, for a position in the Consulate in Pau.<br />
2361 9 July 1871<br />
Mss letter from Clay, Pau, France, to William White (3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>),<br />
informing him of Foreign Office politics, and the appointment to a position in<br />
the Consulate. Clay has copied a letter he received (6 th July) from John<br />
Stewart on the matter. He met with Spencer and Fisher, and “gratified them<br />
with the hope that you might make Pau your Winter quarter.”<br />
2362 11 July 1871<br />
Mss draft proposal made by E. Hammond on behalf of William White (3 rd Earl<br />
of <strong>Bantry</strong>) on behalf of Mr. [Musgrave] Clay for a position in the Consulate,<br />
following the death of Mr. Church. Includes mss copy.<br />
2363 15 – 18 July 1871<br />
540<br />
1p<br />
1p<br />
3pp<br />
2 items<br />
Mss letters from Clay, Pau, France, to William White (3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), and<br />
Mrs. Henry Alexander, concerning an appointment to the Consulate at Nice.<br />
Includes a mss copy of a letter sent to Mrs. Alexander on Church’s death.<br />
12.3 General Correspondence<br />
2364 2 [Dec.] 1840<br />
2 items<br />
Mss copy letter from William Henry White Hedges, Macroom, to [Samuel]<br />
Penrose, on his intention to lend his hounds to Penrose. He also wishes to send<br />
him horses. It is noted at the end of the letter that Mr. Rye and Mr. Penrose<br />
wish to enter the hounds into a club and take management of them.<br />
3pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
2365 April 1853<br />
Mss letter from Daniel Kenneally, Shrone, Glengarriff, to William White<br />
Hedges, Macroom Castle, informing him on the sale proceedings in<br />
Glengarriff of White Hedges’ property. Kenneally states that he lost a vote by<br />
one to Mr. O’Connel “the entire Interest of <strong>Bantry</strong> rests with the Mr.<br />
O’Connels at present for want of a lively active man as <strong>Bantry</strong> had been<br />
accoustomed to”. Other locals are mentioned, Mr. Richard O’Donovan, Mr.<br />
Payne, Mr. Sullivan, and Mr. George Bird.<br />
2366 7 July 1854<br />
Mss letter from [Katherine Steward], to William White Hedges, Macroom<br />
Castle, congratulating him and Jane on the birth of their son William (later 4 th<br />
Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>). She passes on the best wishes of Lady Fuller (her neighbour).<br />
Includes a mss note by [Ina Ferrers] about the baby.<br />
2367 9 – 11 Sept. 1860<br />
Telegrams sent by [Lord] Frederick Kerr, [Tieplitz], to Col. William, and<br />
Lady White Hedges, Konig von Danemark, Carlsbad. He asks after the family<br />
and offers help. <strong>The</strong> reply by Col. White Hedges is written in pencil “hope to<br />
leave for Hof. [Saturday] – depends on child…” Includes the envelopes, with<br />
partial seals. This is soon after the death of Emily. Also two [receipts] for<br />
payment of telegrams sent from [Carlsbad] to <strong>Cork</strong> and Macroom.<br />
2368 4 – 11 Aug. 1864<br />
541<br />
3pp<br />
3pp<br />
6 items<br />
Mss letters from P. H. Philips (Tutor), Biarritz, France, to Col. William White<br />
Hedges, in which arrangements have been made for Philips to continue as<br />
Willie’s tutor. He informs Col. White Hedges of Willie’s progress – “He is<br />
still going on with Mr. Hattesley, but not doing so much as might be done with<br />
a little more attention and diligence. However I hope that we shall all see the<br />
time when he will value learning and work for the sake of doing his duty, and<br />
I trust he will one day answer all your expectations.”<br />
2369 4 Sept. 1866<br />
2 items<br />
Mss instructions given by [William White Hedges] to [John Sullivan] on the<br />
killing of deer and their distribution to surrounding neighbours – Rev. Godfrey<br />
Smith, St. Olans Rectory, Coachford, and Mrs. Crooke, Sunnyside, Macroom,<br />
2369 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
to name a few. He also wants changes within the household – “See Cherry<br />
about removing the closet in the Cooks Bedroom I think she is of opinion that<br />
it is of no use.”<br />
2370 5 Oct. 1866<br />
Mss letter from P. H. Philips (Tutor), St. Leonards-on-Sea, to Col. William<br />
White Hedges, informing him of his travelling arrangements to [Paris]. He<br />
enquiries after the health of the family, and that “Willie has braved the last<br />
few weeks of temptuous weather”.<br />
2371 5 – 6 Oct. 1866<br />
Empty envelope addressed to Col. William White Hedges, Gaen, Normandie,<br />
France. Four pence stamp is intact. Postal stamps are Hastings, London, Paris<br />
a Cherbourg, and Amb. [Calais].<br />
2372 6 Feb. 1867<br />
542<br />
2pp<br />
3pp<br />
1 item<br />
Mss letter from [Ben] Barter, [<strong>Estate</strong> Carpenter], Macroom, to Col. William<br />
White Hedges, informing him that his house and all his possessions have been<br />
burnt in a fire, and asks that the Colonel rebuild the house with haste – “I will<br />
suffer much by loss of business from a delay. I will agree to any terms that<br />
you and your kind intelligent Agent will consider fair.” He asks after Mrs.<br />
White, the young ladies, and Master Willie, who is certain if he “knew his old<br />
instructor was in such a peredicament [sic] he would intercede for him.”<br />
2373 24 – 25 June 1867<br />
Mss letters from P. H. Philips, Boulogne, France, to Col. William White<br />
Hedges, informing him that Willie has been suffering badly from asthma and<br />
possibly bronchitis, but he is been medically treated. His appetite is not good.<br />
Ina and Olivia are with them, as well as Mrs. Nicholls (Maid) and [Edmund].<br />
Col. Hedges, his wife and Lizzie are away together. Willie has written a note<br />
to his father within one of the letters – “you can quite fancy how dreadful it<br />
was last night, Nicholls (who is on the next floor) said she heard me breathing<br />
quite plain”.<br />
3pp<br />
2 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
2374 10 April – 18 May 1869<br />
Mss letters from Robert Brennan ([Agent]), <strong>Bantry</strong> House, <strong>Bantry</strong>, to William<br />
White (3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>). He reports on the business of the <strong>Estate</strong>, the cutting<br />
of timber, and the sale of livestock at Bandon. He mentions an unusual animal<br />
“the Buffalo which I suppose will be kept for the use of the House when you<br />
come here.” He asks after the health of the Earl’s family as he heard that “your<br />
Lordship and some of the young Ladies were not well…” He mentions the<br />
Earl’s first cousin Colonel Adams. Includes a mss Workmen’s Account from<br />
8 th -14 th May 1869, giving details under headings of – No. of Men; Workmen’s<br />
Names; How Employed from Saturday to Friday; No. of Days worked; Wages<br />
per day; Amount of Week’s Work; Observations. It lists Receipts and<br />
Payments from the <strong>Estate</strong> for that week. Note written by Geoffrey Shelswell-<br />
White at the bottom of the Accounts.<br />
2375 29 Dec. 1869<br />
543<br />
3 items<br />
Mss letter with enclosed resolution from William [Lannin] (Clerk), <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
Workhouse, to William White (3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), <strong>Bantry</strong> House. He is<br />
notifying William of a decision adopted by the Board of Gurardians of the<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> Union to formally thank, together with the inmates of the Workhouse,<br />
the Earl and his family for their “several articles of Comfort which they<br />
distributed among the aged and infirm, and the presents given to the children.”<br />
Includes copy of the Resolution, signed by George Bird [VC] (Presiding<br />
Chairman) and [Lannin].<br />
2376 23 Sept. 1870<br />
2 items<br />
Mss letter from William Murphy (Builder and Timber Merchant) to William<br />
White (3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), informing him of the work that he will do on the<br />
Steward’s House for the agreed price of £114.<br />
2377 July 1871<br />
Empty envelopes addressed to William White (3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), Lowndes<br />
Square, London. <strong>The</strong>y may be written by [Musgrave] Clay, Pau, France. <strong>The</strong><br />
four stamps are intact, except for one 20c.<br />
2378 2 April 1872<br />
2pp<br />
2 items<br />
Mss drafts of letters from William White (3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), Macroom<br />
2378 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Castle, to Mr. Payne (Agent), relating to arrangements of additional ground for<br />
the burial place near or on the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>. He does not want any road or<br />
alteration to the “Old Abbey Garden”. He also mentions an injury caused “by<br />
a Bull sent to <strong>Bantry</strong> for me here…Brennans letter is quiet at variance with the<br />
statement of our man in charge of the Beast, who is a most trustworthy &<br />
careful fellow”.<br />
2379 1 April 1875<br />
544<br />
3 items<br />
Mss draft of a letter from William White (3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), 18 Leeson<br />
Street, Dublin, to Mr. Payne (Agent), <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>, in which he states his<br />
wish not to interfere in the purchase and management of the Hotel Glengarriff.<br />
2380 11 – 12 April 1875<br />
Mss letters from [William White, 3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>], 18 Leeson Street,<br />
Dublin, to Mr. Payne (<strong>Estate</strong> Manager), [<strong>Bantry</strong>], and Mrs. White, discussing<br />
his possible purchase of a Hotel at Glengarriff. His attitude is positive to<br />
Payne – “the inducements to become a purchaser strike us all as very<br />
considerable”, but off-putting to Mrs. White – “it does not appear to me a<br />
desireable [sic] investment for me to go into; the less, as it appears to be in a<br />
very delapidated condition.”<br />
2381 16 [June] 1875<br />
4pp<br />
2 items<br />
Mss letter from Louisa [Compene], [Churton], to William White (3 rd Earl of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>), Lowndes Square, London, congratulating him on the birth of a<br />
grandchild, and Lizzie’s safety. Includes envelope with stamp intact.<br />
2382 29 June 1876<br />
Copy mss letter from William White (3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), [the] Lodge,<br />
Glengarriff, to [Mr. Barrett], in which the price of timber is discussed. He is<br />
going to East Ferry “for fitting out my ship for his Excellancy, the Duke of<br />
[Alecerra].<br />
2383 19 Sept. – 12 Oct. 1878<br />
Mss letters from William White (3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), [<strong>Cork</strong>], to John Sullivan,<br />
2383 contd..<br />
4pp<br />
4pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
2384 [nd]<br />
2385 [nd]<br />
2386 [nd]<br />
asking him to carry out an inventory on his vessel, which is to be sold to Capt.<br />
Herbert (his nephew). He wants the guns to be removed and returned to<br />
Macroom Castle, as they were a gift of Lord Listowel (his grandfather).<br />
545<br />
2 items<br />
Mss letter from [R. A. Answorthe], Carlsbad, to [Col. William White Hedges],<br />
on all the news of the area. He writes of the deaths of his brother-in-law, Sir<br />
Arthur [Toners] and sister in recent weeks. He knows the Whites from the<br />
time in 1860 they were in Carlsbad with Elizabeth.<br />
Mss letter from [William White Hedges] to [Kyle], agreeing “with your<br />
suggestion of a Piece of Plate to our dear and most valued friend Charles<br />
Bernard…and proposing that the Laity may join the Clergy & thus present a<br />
handsome offering than either could do separately.” Includes copy of letter in<br />
a different hand and wording.<br />
4pp<br />
2 items<br />
Envelope with the name of the “Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, 25 Berkeley Square” written<br />
on the outside containing various types of seals or crests on notepaper used by<br />
members of society.<br />
12.4 Personal Accounts<br />
12 items<br />
2387 [30 Nov. 1861]<br />
see also<br />
2355, 2357<br />
Receipt of a payment of £15,030 by Col. W. White Hedges to the English<br />
Bank, 19 Rue Latapie.<br />
2388 [19 June] – 19 Aug. 1867<br />
1 item<br />
Invoices and advertisement pamhlets from London and French businesses in<br />
the account of Col. William White Hedges. Includes interesting medical<br />
treatments – a booklet entitled EAU, TABLETTE ET POUDRE MYRRHINE<br />
2388 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
DENTIFRICES DE J.B. GEORGE, DENTISTE, PARIS.<br />
2389 25 Nov. 1878<br />
2390 [nd]<br />
546<br />
12 items<br />
Mss letter from William White (3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), <strong>Bantry</strong> House, to [Mr.<br />
Cooper], on the transfer of money in his accounts. Written on the inside of the<br />
letters are financial figures and calculations.<br />
Mss note on travel costs from Pau to Tours, and Tours a Vitre, for [rail],<br />
overnight and food. This may relate to travels undertaken by William White<br />
(3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>).<br />
12.5 Prescriptions<br />
2391 2 July 1871<br />
Prescriptions for William White (3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>).<br />
2392 5 March [nd]<br />
2393 [nd]<br />
4pp<br />
1p<br />
3 items<br />
Mss list of ingredients and instructions of a [prescription] written by [a Mr.<br />
Baker] to be taken by Col. [William] White Hedges, Geneva.<br />
Mss list of ingredients with measures - “1oz of Cloves, ½oz of Cinnamon”.<br />
12.6 Personal Memorabilia<br />
2394 [nd]<br />
Mss note relating to a watch which was owned by the writer’s great<br />
grandfather, Richard Hedges Eyre, and was passed to Richard White (1 st Earl<br />
2394 contd..<br />
1p<br />
1p
BL/EP/B/<br />
of <strong>Bantry</strong>), and then to the writer’s brother, Richard White (2 nd Earl of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>). <strong>The</strong> watch is now in the hands of the writer – [William White, 3 rd<br />
Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>].<br />
1p<br />
13. Jane White (née Herbert), 3 rd Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
13.1 Letters to her husband William White Hedges, 3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
2395 12 – 14 May 1874<br />
Mss correspondence between Jane White (3 rd Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong>), Lowndes<br />
Square, London, and William White (3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), the Castle, Macroom,<br />
on their daughter Elizabeth’s engagement to Egerton Leigh. Countess <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
writes that “he is so tender with and about her, and [quite] sees what a delicate<br />
plant she is, & what care & repose she requires a very rare quality in a man…”<br />
William has written a letter to Elizabeth endorsing her choice. <strong>The</strong>y discuss<br />
what wedding gift they should give her.<br />
2396 9 Aug. 1876<br />
547<br />
3 items<br />
Mss letter from [Jane White 3 rd Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong>], Lowndes Square,<br />
London, to William White 3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, Macroom, on her plans to visit<br />
Lizzie and Egerton at Kermincham Lodge, a few days later than planned,<br />
which she is anxious to get to “he says her head is very weak”. Ina is already<br />
there, but is to leave before she can get there. Includes envelope with stamp<br />
attached.<br />
2397 17 Aug. 1876<br />
4pp<br />
Mss letter from [Jane White 3 rd Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong>], Kermincham Lodge,<br />
Congleton, to William White (3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), Macroom, on Lizzie’s<br />
progress “very weak but I hope going a little ahead – I don’t liik to much<br />
improvement till she can be carried down stairs”. Includes envelope with<br />
stamp intact.<br />
2398 [19] Aug. 1876<br />
3pp<br />
Mss letter from Jane White (3 rd Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong>), Kermincham Lodge,<br />
Congleton, to William White (3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), Macroom, on Lizzie’s<br />
progress “Lizzie went into my room this afternoon for several hours & we<br />
hope the change will have done her good.” She writes of a terrible<br />
2398 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
thunderstorm that killed 5 cows at neighbouring farms. Includes envelope with<br />
stamp intact.<br />
2399 23 Aug. 1876<br />
2400 1876<br />
Mss letter from [Jane White 3 rd Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong>], Maple’s Hotel, Dublin,<br />
to William White (3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), Macroom, relating her safe journey to<br />
Dublin, with “Lizzie’s precious little [baby]”. Includes envelope with stamp<br />
intact.<br />
Mss letters from Jane White (3 rd Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong>), Lowndes Square,<br />
London, and Kermincham, Cheshire, to WilliamWhite (3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), on<br />
the birth of Elizabeth and Egerton’s son, Edward Egerton Leigh, and<br />
Elizabeth’s recovery after the pregnancy. She will be unable to leave London<br />
due to Elizabeth’s and the baby’s poor health.<br />
13.2 General Correspondence<br />
2401 7 – 19 Sept. 1860<br />
2402 [1860]<br />
548<br />
4pp<br />
3pp<br />
9 items<br />
Mss letters from Emmeline Esdaile, Macroom Castle, Mrs. [Jemina Lucy]<br />
Longfield, Longueville, John [ ], Macroom (a neighbour), and [Ina<br />
Maude] to William White Hedges and Jane White (his wife) on the death of<br />
Emily Anne White. Mentions Mr. & Mrs. Longfield, and Mr. E. Newenham,<br />
Henry McClintock, and various doctors.<br />
7 items<br />
Empty envelope addressed to Mrs. White Hedges, Konig von Danemark.<br />
2403 29 Aug. 1861<br />
1 item<br />
Mss letter from Emmeline Esdaile, Macroom Castle, to Jane White, Langen<br />
Schwalbach, Nassau, Germany, informing her of life in Macroom, and visits<br />
by Dr. Crooke, the Woodleys, and Mrs. [Mannion] with her children. Lizzie is<br />
recovering in the continent with her mother. Esdaile speaks of [Muckross] and<br />
2403 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Lord Castlerosse. Includes envelope without stamp.<br />
2404 8 – 30 May 1880<br />
Mss letters from Jane White (3 rd Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong>), <strong>Bantry</strong>, to Richard<br />
Longfield, in which she raises the question of assigning the East Muskerry<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>, the Abbey Lands and the charge of £8,300 on Macroom to the Trustees<br />
of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s. <strong>The</strong> purchase monies would go towards paying off debts<br />
owed by Lord Berehaven. She speaks of her husband’s view –“…who was so<br />
keenly anxious for the interests of B & his inheritance”.<br />
2405 17 July [1880]<br />
549<br />
4pp<br />
3 items<br />
Mss letter from Lady Egerton Leigh (Egerton’s mother), [Sigmon Street,<br />
Portman Square], to Jane White (3 rd Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong>), delighted at her<br />
grandson Edward’s development at Macroom with the Countess. She makes a<br />
reference to Elizabeth recovering from rheumatics.<br />
2406 12 Nov. [1880]<br />
Mss letter from L E Leigh, Biggin, Oundle, Northampton, to Jane White (3 rd<br />
Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong>), thanking her for the letter she received with the news that<br />
Edward Egerton Leigh (Elizabeth’s son) was made a member of “Christ’s<br />
Church”. She is staying with her sister, Mary Watts Russell. She writes of<br />
meeting various people in the area, Lord and Lady Londsdale, Mr. and Mrs.<br />
Simpson “they held a farm for many years in Ireland under Lord Lucan and<br />
Lord Ardilaun”, Lady Tobin, and the Lady Bernards.<br />
2407 [pre – 1868]<br />
2408 [nd]<br />
6pp<br />
28pp<br />
Mss cover note from [ ] to Mrs. Jane White Hedges, stating she is sending<br />
mustard to her.<br />
Mss letter from [Rev. H Walsh Manning], to Mrs. Jane White (3 rd Countess of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>), accepting an invitation to tea and officiate as honorary Chaplain. Her<br />
son William is referred to, “I am very glad to here from Miss Esdaile that dear<br />
little Willie is much stronger.”<br />
2408 contd..<br />
4pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
13.3 Letters on the Death of her daughter, Elizabeth Leigh<br />
2409 2 Oct. 1880<br />
Mss letter from Arthur, Baron Ardilaun, Ashford, Cong, Co. Galway, to Jane<br />
White (3 rd Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong>), on the death of Elizabeth Leigh (his sister-inlaw)<br />
– “I cannot tell you all as well as for myself for I loved her as my own<br />
sister.” Olive did not take the news well - “No words can express Olives state<br />
of Greif [sic] & wretchedness I really thought she wd go mad…” <strong>The</strong>y will go<br />
to Dublin, where he will meet Berehaven, and go on from there to the funeral.<br />
Headed notepaper is used.<br />
2410 2 – 5 Oct. 1880<br />
Mss letters from Maude Leigh ([sister] of Egerton Leigh), West Hall, High<br />
Leigh, to Jane White (3 rd Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong>), on Elizabeth’s death, and how<br />
the family are coping with it – “…we have covered her whole robe with the<br />
flowers she would have loved from <strong>Bantry</strong> & Macroom – she looks so calm<br />
and angelic now in her last resting place…”<br />
2411 5 Oct. 1880<br />
550<br />
2pp<br />
6pp<br />
4 items<br />
Mss letter from Edward E. Leigh, High Leigh, to Jane White (3 rd Countess of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>), soon after the death of Elizabeth. He expresses his shock at her death<br />
as “We were both so pleased with the change in her appearance when we came<br />
here & thought how much better she was in walking & spirits…” He writes<br />
that some tenants of the estate came and paid their respects to her “…they only<br />
just looked in except one of our oldest tenants who just touched her hand as in<br />
remembrance I have no doubt.”<br />
2412 5 Oct. – 8 Nov. 1880<br />
Mss letters from [Doty] Bandon, Laxton Hall, Wansford, Harriet Newenham,<br />
Monkstown, C. B. Turner, [ ] Doneraile, Doneraile Castle, K. M. Barrett,<br />
[Carrigness], the [Bishop of <strong>Cork</strong>],<strong>The</strong> Palace, <strong>Cork</strong>, George Sheehan,<br />
Adelaide Terrace, <strong>Cork</strong>, Grace [St.] Albans, Bestwood, M. H. Kerr,<br />
Monteviot, Jedburgh, Matilda S Bernard, Coolmain, Elizabeth E. Gore,<br />
Brighton, [Emmeline Esdaile], [Sunnyside], Henry [Russell], Gresham Hotel,<br />
Sackville Street, Dublin, Elizabeth [Barry], [Ballygibbine], and Elizabeth de<br />
[Tabley], Tabley House, Knutsford, to Jane White (3 rd Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong>),<br />
2412 contd..<br />
6pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
expressing their sympathy at Elizabeth’s death. Barrett’s letter also mentions a<br />
death in the White family, Glengarriff Castle, of a young man.<br />
2413 6 Oct. 1880<br />
551<br />
17 items<br />
Mss letter from Arthur, Baron Ardilaun, High Leigh, to Jane White (3 rd<br />
Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong>), relating all details of Elizabeth’s death “the Dr. Says she<br />
must have taken from 150 to 180 grains which wd cause almost immediate<br />
death and the Drs think she was not conscious after She fell – there was no<br />
painful expression in the face and the hands were not clenched.” He attended<br />
her funeral with Viscount Berehaven.<br />
2414 6 Oct. 1880<br />
Mss letter from [L. E.] Leigh, (Egerton’s [mother]) to Jane White (3 rd<br />
Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong>), expressing deep sorrow at the death of Elizabeth.<br />
2415 11 Oct. 1880<br />
12pp<br />
Mss letter from Mary [J.] W. Egerton, Alnwick Castle, to Jane White (3 rd<br />
Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong>), expressing her sympathy to the family on the death of<br />
Elizabeth.<br />
2416 12 Oct. 1880<br />
Mss letter from Eleanor Cunliffe, High Leigh, to Jane White (3 rd Countess of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>), expressing sorrow at the death of Elizabeth. She relates the news at<br />
the West Hall, and how Egerton and Margaret are coping with the loss – “M<br />
looks so sweet in her black. – it is pathetic to see her sitting [with Egie] at<br />
luncheon he cutting up her food.”<br />
2417 15 Oct. 1880<br />
Mss letter from Lady Plunkett (wife of the Bishop of Dublin, and sister to<br />
[Lord] Ardilaun), 12 Earlsfort Terrace, Dublin, to Jane White (3 rd Countess of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>). She sympathises with her on Elizabeth’s death.<br />
7pp<br />
4pp<br />
7pp<br />
4pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
2418 18 Oct. 1880<br />
Mss letter from [Lady Egerton] Leigh, High Leigh, to Jane White (3 rd<br />
Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong>), reporting on the atmosphere at High Leigh these three<br />
weeks since Elizabeth’s death. Egerton is still missing her greatly, but is<br />
helped by Margaret.<br />
2419 [30] Oct. 1880<br />
Mss letter from [Lady Egerton] Leigh (Egerton’s mother), High Leigh, to Jane<br />
White (3 rd Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong>), on the situation at High Leigh, and their<br />
coping with the grief of Elizabeth’s death, “- his frequent visits to the dear<br />
one’s room! assist in causing such heavy depression.” She wishes to know<br />
what should be done with Elizabeth’s clothing and other items – “…my poor<br />
Son on these matters he was [perfectly] overwhelmed! it was piteous to see<br />
him…”. Her son Neville is to leave Leeds shortly, but she does not want<br />
Egerton to be on his own at this time.<br />
2420 Oct. 1880<br />
Mss list of mourners at Elizabeth Leigh’s funeral.<br />
2421 Oct. 1880<br />
Mss cover note for letters written by Ardilaun and the Leigh’s on Elizabeth’s<br />
death. It may be Jane White’s (3 rd Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong>) handwriting.<br />
2422 [Oct.1880]<br />
Mss letter written by [S. Chack] (Elizabeth’s Personal Maid), West Hall, to<br />
Jane White (3 rd Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong>), recounting events leading up to Lady<br />
Elizabeth Leigh’s death. She relates the emotion felt by Captain Egerton<br />
Leigh, who is “most cut up he cannot stay out of Her ladyship’s room…”An<br />
inquest has been called, but all doctors agree on the cause of death.<br />
2423 [Oct.] 1880<br />
Mss letter from Sarah [Chack] (Elizabeth’s personal maid), West Hall, High<br />
Leigh, to Jane White (3 rd Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong>), thanking her for her letter. She<br />
2423 contd..<br />
552<br />
8pp<br />
6pp<br />
1p<br />
1p<br />
4pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
expresses her grief at the death of Elizabeth “I feel I am left alone, Oh the pass<br />
[sic] week has almost been to much for me and can scarcely believe poor Dear<br />
Lady Elizabeth is gone from me for ever…” She writes of Egerton’s state, and<br />
of Margaret.<br />
2424 [Oct.] 1880<br />
Mss letter from Maude Leigh, High Leigh, to Jane White (3 rd Countess of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>), keeping her informed on events at the West Hall after Elizabeth’s<br />
burial. She will send on some of the flowers around the grave to Ireland.<br />
2425 15 Nov. 1880<br />
Mss letter from Mary J. [William] Egerton, Rostherne Manor, Knutsford, to<br />
Jane White (3 rd Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong>), thanking her for a wedding present for<br />
her daughter, Gertrude. Egerton writes of how she misses the company of<br />
Elizabeth, and offers to lay flowers from <strong>Bantry</strong>, if sent, on Elizabeth’s grave.<br />
2426 7 Dec. [1880]<br />
2427 1880<br />
2428 1880<br />
Mss letter from Henry [Spillett], [ Rectory], to Jane White (3 rd Countess<br />
of <strong>Bantry</strong>), thanking her for sending on photographs of [Elizabeth] “before<br />
suffering had drawn in any of its dark lines”. He writes that she should be<br />
brave and trust her faith.<br />
Mss letter from Maude Leigh, Broadwell Manor House, Moreton-in-Marsh, to<br />
Jane White (3 rd Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong>), thanking her for her gift that belonged to<br />
Elizabeth Leigh. She hopes that the Countess is coping with her loss.<br />
Mss letter from Sarah [Chack] (Elizabeth’s Personal Maid), the West Hall,<br />
High Leigh, Knutsford, to Mrs. Nicholls, relating the mood of the house at the<br />
time of Elizabeth Leigh’s death, and of Egerton Leigh – “Captain Leigh [bore]<br />
it very quietly to day, since returning he has sent from Miss M for the first<br />
time since her Ladyship’s death…”<br />
553<br />
4pp<br />
3pp<br />
8pp<br />
5pp<br />
3pp<br />
6pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
2429 April 1881<br />
2430 [nd]<br />
Mss extracts of letters written on the 19 th Oct. and the 21 st Oct. 1880 from<br />
Neville Egerton Leigh on the death of Elizabeth Leigh. <strong>The</strong>y were copied out<br />
by Jane White for her mother.<br />
Mss copy of an [inscription] in <strong>Cork</strong> Cathedral, “An offering to Almighty God<br />
from the Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong>, praying that He will bless with restored health<br />
her much loved daughter <strong>The</strong> Lady Elizabeth Egerton Leigh.” <strong>The</strong>re are also<br />
copies of three proverbs, 31.11, 31.29, 31.30.<br />
13.4 Personal Accounts<br />
2431 28 May 1861<br />
Payment demand for the legacy duty under the Will of the late Anne Frances<br />
Middleton for the gift of £11,100 by the death of the daughter Louisa Ann to<br />
her two younger children, sent to Mrs. White Hedges by the Inland Revenue<br />
Office, London.<br />
13.5 Personal Memorabilia<br />
2432 1 Jan. 1885<br />
2433 [nd]<br />
554<br />
4pp<br />
1p<br />
1 item<br />
Printed colour card of flowers sent by Edward Leigh to “Gaga” [Jane White,<br />
3 rd Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong>], wishing her a happy Christmas.<br />
1 item<br />
Newspaper article on the use of the first time of the memorial pulpit presented<br />
to Castletown Berehaven Church by Jane White (3 rd Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong>).<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
14. Elizabeth Leigh (née White)<br />
14.1 Letters to Family<br />
2434 1856 – 1858<br />
Mss letters from [Elizabeth] White, to her father and mother. She relates her<br />
days spent at lessons, and walks. She mentions Willie, Ina, and Thomas. She<br />
writes from [Magourney] and Macroom Castle. Includes a note with “April<br />
Fool” written on it, and its envelope addressed “For dear Pappy”.<br />
2435 25 June [1860]<br />
555<br />
7 items<br />
Mss letter from Elizabeth White, France, to Col. William White Hedges,<br />
[Vichez], [Allier], recounting her time with ‘Lily’. <strong>The</strong>y are on holiday by the<br />
sea. She writes of “Nicholls” fall downstairs, and the injuries sustained.<br />
Includes envelope with stamp intact.<br />
2436 13 May 1868<br />
Mss letter from Lizzie (Elizabeth) White, Milton Cresent, London, to Lieut.<br />
Col. William White Hedges, the Castle, Macroom, on her being presented to<br />
the English Court, along with her sisters, Olive (Olivia) and (Ina) Maude. She<br />
mentions other families that attended, the Charles Bernards, Carberys,<br />
[Sidmouths], Towers, Dunravens, [Laws], Lady Anna Stirling, the Charles<br />
[Clintons]. She mentions that Olive attended the Smith-Barry’s Ball,<br />
chaperoned by Harry and his wife. She has heard that “Willie gets on so well<br />
at Eton”. She writes of the Herberts quarrels. Includes envelope with stamp<br />
attached.<br />
2437 19 – 20 Oct. 1871<br />
Mss letter from Lizzie (Elizabeth) White, Hotel Galway, to William White (3 rd<br />
Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), <strong>Bantry</strong>, telling of her visit to Ashford with her mother, her<br />
sister Olivia and brother-in-law Arthur (Baron Ardilaun). <strong>The</strong>y stayed for a<br />
party with the Lanes, the Colthursts, Lord Clonbrack and his daughters. She is<br />
going onto St. Annes with Olive and Arthur, and her mother will stay with<br />
Lady Ormonde in Kilkenny. Includes envelope with one-penny stamp intact.<br />
4pp<br />
8pp<br />
2pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
2438 8 May 1874<br />
Mss letter from Elizabeth White, Lowndes Square, London, to William White<br />
(3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), the Castle, Macroom, on her engagement to Egerton<br />
Leigh “ I have known him for more than a year so have tested him & he is<br />
utterly devoted to me, & I am very happy – thank God for it.” She met his<br />
parents and it went well. She reassures her father of their continuing closeness<br />
– “I don’t ever think that all the husbands in Christendom would ever really<br />
come between us”. Includes the envelope, with a one-penny stamp attached.<br />
2439 15 [June] 1874<br />
Mss letter from Lottie [Elizabeth] White, Lowdes Square, London, to William<br />
White (3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>). She writes of her fiance, Egerton Leigh, and her<br />
new life. She wishes that this will not change how she and her father feel for<br />
each other – “the thought of leaving you, only makes me feel as if I loved you<br />
more than ever I did before, if that is possible!”. Includes the envelope, with a<br />
one-penny stamp intact. Notes on the top of the letter by Geoffrey Shelswell-<br />
White.<br />
2440 7 Aug. 1874<br />
Mss letter from Elizabeth Leigh, Eastfield Lodge, [Bilterne], near<br />
Southampton, to William White (3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), Lowndes Square,<br />
London, thanking him for a gift. She describes the time she is having. Includes<br />
envelope with a penny stamp intact.<br />
2441 3 Sept. 1874<br />
Mss letter from Elizabeth Leigh, [Meyringeu], [Switzerland], to William<br />
White (3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), on her travels during her honeymoon with Egerton<br />
Leigh.<br />
2442 16 Sept. 1874<br />
Mss letter from Elizabeth Leigh, Villeneuve, [Switzerland] to William White<br />
(3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), Paris. She writes of their continuing travels while on<br />
honeymoon. Egerton Leigh has met with an old friend from the regiment, Col.<br />
Turnbull. Includes the envelope, no stamps.<br />
556<br />
7pp<br />
4pp<br />
4pp<br />
4pp<br />
4pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
2443 [Oct/Nov.] 1874<br />
Mss letter from Elizabeth Leigh, Florence, to William White (3 rd Earl of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>), during her honeymoon. She writes of their accommodation and<br />
financial management.<br />
2444 17 Nov. 1874<br />
Empty envelope addressed to William White (3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), the Castle,<br />
Macroom, by his daughter Elizabeth Leigh, [on her travels during her<br />
honeymoon].<br />
2445 11 Dec. 1874<br />
2446 [1874]<br />
557<br />
8pp<br />
1 item<br />
Mss letter from Elizabeth Leigh, Florence, Italy, to William White (3 rd Earl of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>), the Castle, Macroom, relating her travels during her honeymoon.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y have decided to go on to Genoa and Cannes, avoiding Rome and Naples,<br />
as there is talk of fever there. Includes the envelope, with stamp intact.<br />
4pp<br />
Mss letter from Elizabeth Leigh, to Jane White (3 rd Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong>),<br />
during her honeymoon.<br />
2447 [29 April 1876]<br />
Mss letter from Lady Elizabeth Leigh, to Jane White (3 rd Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong>),<br />
thanking her for the tea set she sent over. She reminisces about the family’s<br />
last visit.<br />
2448 22 May [1876]<br />
Mss letter from Elizabeth Leigh, Kermincham Lodge, Congleton, to William<br />
White (3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), Glengarriff Lodge. She writes of her life at<br />
Kermincham Lodge, taking things easy, as her health is not good –“I cannot<br />
expect to get less suffering till the next business is over next month…I<br />
certainly between the two, have had a dreary long time of it…” She is looking<br />
forward to seeing her father if he should have business in [London]. Her<br />
mother and Olive visited. Her own family is well – “the Baby is most<br />
2448 contd..<br />
4pp<br />
4pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
flourishing…Egie has been as busy as a bee…laying out a garden, cutting and<br />
improving…” She criticises “that ‘blackguard’ [Robert] White”.<br />
2449 [24] May [1876]<br />
2450 [1876]<br />
Mss letter from Elizabeth Leigh to William White (3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>),<br />
Glengarriff Lodge, thanking him for a cheque he sent her. She has moved<br />
from London to Congleton for the end of her pregnancy. Includes envelope<br />
with stamp intact.<br />
Mss letter from Elizabeth Leigh, to Jane Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong>, debating whether<br />
Egerton should accept a placement without her.<br />
2451 31 [Jan. 1877]<br />
2452 [nd]<br />
2453 [nd]<br />
Mss letter from Elizabeth Leigh, the West Hall, High Leigh, to William White<br />
(3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), thanking him for a birthday present. She gives good<br />
accounts of Edward (her son), Egerton, and Viscount Berehaven. She has not<br />
been well and regrets not visiting home in some time.<br />
Mss letter from Elizabeth Leigh to Jane White (3 rd Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong>), in<br />
which she writes of her holiday with Margaret. Her rheumatics are better in<br />
the warm weather.<br />
Mss letter from Elizabeth Leigh, to Jane White (3 rd Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong>), of her<br />
concerns on the ill health of someone at home, it may be her father.<br />
558<br />
8pp<br />
4pp<br />
4pp<br />
4pp<br />
4pp<br />
4pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
14.2 General Correspondence<br />
2454 27 June 1861<br />
see also<br />
2479<br />
Mss letter from [Emmeline Esdaile], Macroom Castle, to Lizzie (Elizabeth)<br />
White, Dover. She thanks her for her gift. Elizabeth visited [Streatham], it may<br />
be Esdaile’s home. Esdaile speaks of the children. Includes envelope with<br />
partial seal.<br />
2455 25 Jan. [nd]<br />
2456 [nd]<br />
Mss note by [Jimmy] to Elizabeth [White], [Macroom] enclosing a copy of the<br />
Irish Jaunting Car magazine (not included). He mentions that he went riding<br />
with “Mamey & Jimmy & Bobby & Percy”<br />
559<br />
4pp<br />
3pp<br />
Mss letter from Elizabeth White to [Emmeline Esdaile] asking her to send<br />
over a [pretty minuette] which she forgot.<br />
14.3 Journal/Diary<br />
2457 9 July 1860 – 19 Aug. 1861<br />
Journal belonging to Lady Elizabeth White with intermittent entries detailing<br />
her journeys with her parents from Macroom to Carlsbad. She was ill at the<br />
beginning of September 1860. Includes lists of addresses of various<br />
individuals in Ireland, the United Kingdom and Europe. <strong>The</strong>y spent some time<br />
in London visiting family, friends and sites before going onto the Continent.<br />
At the back of the journal are entries in German.<br />
2458 16 July 1868 – 16 April 1870<br />
4pp<br />
81pp<br />
Diary belonging to Lady Elizabeth White, Macroom Castle and <strong>Bantry</strong> House,<br />
containing intermittent entries. Refers to the death of Richard White, 2 nd Earl<br />
of <strong>Bantry</strong>. She writes of their surprise at hearing of his death and her father’s<br />
inheritance of the title. <strong>The</strong>ir move to <strong>Bantry</strong> House is described – “on arriving<br />
we chose our rooms then wandered throu’ the house & sat a few moments in<br />
the Drawingroom…dinner went off well but very wearisome. Papa so<br />
2458 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
wretchedly depressed & low – just going to bed, all feeling so strange (17 th<br />
Sept.1868)”. <strong>The</strong> Longfields, the Herberts, the Carberys and the Aldworths<br />
visited them at various times. <strong>The</strong>y visited Castle Freke and Longueville<br />
House and Ballyvourney with Dick Longfield. Written in the centre of the<br />
diary are entries of time spent with [Jane White, 3 rd Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong>] on<br />
her birthday and her “Silver Wedding Day” by one of her children in 1870.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re is an interesting watermark in the paper – “Couper 1866”. Lady Olive<br />
Ardilaun, gave the diary to Edward Leigh-White in 1910. Includes dried<br />
flowers stored within the diary. Also tss and mss transcript of part of the<br />
journal and some family history.<br />
14.4 Personal Memorabilia<br />
2459 3 May 1862<br />
560<br />
20pp & 2 items<br />
Mss lists of books – religious, literature, poetry and nature studies. It is noted<br />
on one list “Elizabeth White later Egerton Leigh”. Includes envelope.<br />
2460 17 Oct. 1870<br />
3 items<br />
Mss music notebook belonging to Lady Elizabeth White, with the inscription<br />
on the inside front page “given to her son, Edward Leigh White by her sister,<br />
Lady Ardilaun. 1908”. <strong>The</strong> music may be songs [for piano], including Three<br />
Fishers written by [Robert Kinglsey], and Il Bacio Cantato, music by L.<br />
Ardite. Some pieces have been inserted, and others have been torn out.<br />
2461 25 May 1874<br />
2462 [nd]<br />
1 item<br />
Printed open letter on the collection of money in the Macroom area for a<br />
suitable gift for Elizabeth White on the occasion of her marriage to Capt.<br />
Egerton Leigh. <strong>The</strong> money will be received by Major Warren, Codrum House,<br />
Warren Crooke (MD), and George Fuller (Treasurer & Secretary).<br />
Mss cover note on headed notepaper of St. Anne’s, Clontarf, Co. Dublin, for<br />
something given to [Elizabeth Leigh] by her mother, in Dublin, when told of<br />
Emily White’s death (her sister). She was told a month after it had occurred, as<br />
she was too ill at the time in Carlsbad.<br />
1p<br />
1p
BL/EP/B/<br />
2463 [nd]<br />
Envelope containing a velvet ribbon “Lizzie wore this […] the last night<br />
before her marriage”, and hair wrapped in tissue paper. Envelope has an<br />
unusual moniker on its flap, [F. A. W.], with “Jean” written across it.<br />
561<br />
3 items<br />
15. Egerton Leigh, husband of Elizabeth Leigh (née White)<br />
15.1 Letters to the White Family, <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
2464 7 May 1874<br />
2465 [1874]<br />
Mss letter from Egerton Leigh, Eaton Square, London, to Lady <strong>Bantry</strong>, on the<br />
arrangement of the marriage settlement between Egerton (his son) and<br />
Elizabeth White.<br />
Mss letters from Egerton Leigh, 43, Eaton Square, London, to William White<br />
(3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), and Ina Maude White. <strong>The</strong> letter to the Earl thanks him<br />
for allowing his engagement with Elizabeth. He realises that Lord <strong>Bantry</strong> may<br />
“feel her loss terribly”, but Leigh hopes that he will “have gained a son & not<br />
lost a daughter.” In his letter to Ina, he wishes that she might be happy for<br />
Elizabeth and he. He is not sure of her feelings on the engagement.<br />
2466 16 Jan. 1877<br />
3pp<br />
2 items<br />
Mss letter from Egerton Leigh, [Knutsford], to Jane Countess <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
on his son, Edward Egerton’s illness. <strong>The</strong> letter is incomplete. Includes<br />
envelope with stamp and seal intact.<br />
2467 16 Jan. – 1 Feb. 1877<br />
Mss letter from Egerton leigh, West Hall, High Leigh, England, to Jane White<br />
(3 rd Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong>) on the ill health of his son, Edward. Lord <strong>Bantry</strong> may<br />
also have been ill, but is now recovering. Includes an envelope, postmarked 31<br />
Jan. 1877 to the Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong>, with stamp intact.<br />
4pp<br />
4pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
2468 18 Sept. 1880<br />
2469 [nd]<br />
Mss letters from Egerton Leigh, the West Hall, High Leigh, Knutsford, to Jane<br />
White (3 rd Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong>), in which he discusses what books and other<br />
items he will send on to Ireland that belong to his wife, Elizabeth (daughter of<br />
Jane White). He looks forward to a visit by Countess <strong>Bantry</strong> so that they can<br />
talk over matters.<br />
562<br />
4 items<br />
Mss letter from Egerton Leigh, West Hall, to William White (3 rd Earl of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>), informing of his travels in [England], and delighted to hear that his<br />
children are getting on well in [Macroom].<br />
15.2 Letters on the Death of his wife, Elizabeth Leigh<br />
2470 2 Oct. 1880<br />
Mss letter from Egerton Leigh, West Hall, High Leigh, to Jane White (3 rd<br />
Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong>), relating the death of Elizabeth Leigh – “they found her<br />
lying on the floor by her bed. I went to instantly & lifted her into bed & we<br />
tried all remedies but she was quite cold…evidently had been dead some<br />
time.” His grief is evident – “Everything here reminds me so much of her that<br />
I can do nothing but sit & cry & wish I were with her.”<br />
2471 3 Oct. 1880<br />
Mss letter from Egerton Leigh, High Leigh, to Jane White (3 rd Countess of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>), on his thoughts and feelings soon after Elizabeth’s death. He writes of<br />
his guilt – “when I wished her good night that last night I half snubbed her for<br />
sitting up so late…”<br />
2472 22 Oct. 1880<br />
Mss letter from Egerton Leigh, High Leigh, to Jane White (3 rd Countess of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>), asking about the family. He is busy writing replies to letters he has<br />
received on Elizabeth’s death. He has heard from Capt. Hare who “says things<br />
are very bad about [them]…”<br />
6pp<br />
4pp<br />
6pp<br />
4pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
2473 [Oct.] 1880<br />
Mss letter from Egerton Leigh, High Leigh, to Jane White (3 rd Countess of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>), soon after the death of Elizabeth. He writes of his grief – “I hope to<br />
get to the state of thinking ‘Thy will be done’ some day, but it is very hard at<br />
first”. He finds comfort in letters from the Countess “Your letters comfort me<br />
much, as you seem to have the knack of writing as if you were talking”. His<br />
sister is staying with him, taking care of Margaret.<br />
2474 [Oct.] 1880<br />
Mss letter from Egerton Leigh, High Leigh, to Jane White (3 rd Countess of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>), on his ideas on what marking should be put over Elizabeth’s grave.<br />
He and Margaret went to [Rostherne] with his mother and sister, and they<br />
discussed it. He has received letters from Mrs. Bereford-[Pensic] and Mrs.<br />
Herbert (Eaton Place).<br />
2475 6 Dec. 1880<br />
Mss letter from Egerton Leigh, West Hall, High Leigh, to Jane White (3 rd<br />
Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong>), thanking her for her offer to take care of Margaret if he<br />
should go abroad with Henry in the near future. He writes of his feelings on<br />
his return from Acton “I feel sometimes as if she were in town or with you &<br />
that I am expecting her back every day - & then it all comes over me…” He<br />
agrees with some changes in Glengarriff “How nice your idea sounds of what<br />
you are going to put up at Glengarriff…”<br />
15.3 Personal Memorabilia<br />
2476 15 Feb. 1953<br />
2477 [nd]<br />
Mss copy of a poem written about Egerton Leigh [Great-grandfather of<br />
Clodagh Shelswell-White], Major and Lieutenant Colonel, 1 st Cheshire<br />
Militia, born in 1815. It is on his exploits in [Swastopol] against the Czar’s<br />
armies. <strong>The</strong>re is a note written on the top right of the page by [Geoffrey<br />
Shelswell-White].<br />
563<br />
4pp<br />
4pp<br />
4pp<br />
Mss poem with Egerton Leigh in its content “Young Egerton Leigh held a<br />
2477 contd..<br />
1p
BL/EP/B/<br />
feast in [highall] Fair Geraldine sat by his side…” It is written on notepaper<br />
from Harbury Hall, Northwich, Cheshire. Written on it is family history, and<br />
that this was given to Clodagh Shelswell-White by the Honourable Dorothy<br />
Bell, 14 th Feb. 1953.<br />
15.4 Newspaper Obiturary<br />
2478 31 July 1928<br />
Newspaper obituary for Egerton Leigh, 20 Cadogan Place, London. This is<br />
stuck on the reverse of an income tax certificate from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> for<br />
Miss Puxley, Hants., from rent on Berehaven Hotel, Castletown, <strong>Cork</strong> (13 th<br />
Jan. 1925).<br />
16. Olivia Guinness, Lady Ardilaun (née White)<br />
16.1 General Correspondence<br />
564<br />
3pp<br />
1 item<br />
2479 27 June 1861<br />
see also<br />
2454<br />
Mss letter from Lilie (Olivia) White to Lizzie (Elizabeth ) White, Macroom<br />
Castle. She is staying with Miss Esdaile (Nanny), with “Gunny” and<br />
“Ronney”. <strong>The</strong>y gave Esdaile a locket, but Lizzie’s letter nearly told her<br />
before she received it.<br />
2480 11 Aug. 1914<br />
Tss copy of a letter from Henry L. Tivy, “<strong>The</strong> <strong>Cork</strong> Constitution” newspaper,<br />
Marlboro’ St. <strong>Cork</strong>, to Lady Olivia Ardilaun, on the military preparations<br />
being made in <strong>Cork</strong> for a possible sea invasion by the Germans “to establish<br />
Ireland as a general food base”. He writes that ships using the harbour are<br />
being checked and that “A coal vessel from Youghal had to go back…having<br />
no sufficient credentials.” <strong>The</strong> feelings in the city are considerably anti-<br />
German as he comments “German residents in <strong>Cork</strong>, even I fear naturalised<br />
ones, must be in some danger and subject to insult.”<br />
4pp<br />
4pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
2481 10 Nov. 1914<br />
Mss letter from Lady Olivia Ardilaun, Clontarf, Co. Dublin, to Mrs. “Pussy”<br />
Morris Langton, Dorset, England, in which she relates a story she had heard<br />
about Morris Langton’s father’s visit to Paris to his aunt Madam [Verelist].<br />
Includes envelope with one penny stamp intact.<br />
2482 [30 April 1921]<br />
Mss letter from [Lady Olivia Ardilaun], Kent, to Ernest Ellis (Agent, <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
<strong>Estate</strong>), [Dublin], in which she gives her opinion on allowing the use of the<br />
tennis courts at <strong>Bantry</strong> House to individuals from <strong>Bantry</strong>. She believes that<br />
Arethusa Leigh-White should be given as much information on the state of the<br />
<strong>Estate</strong> if she is to make decisions on its management.<br />
2483 12 Sept. 1923<br />
see also<br />
2683<br />
Mss letter from Charles Barrington, [Glenstal], Limerick, to Lady Olivia<br />
Ardilaun, informing her of details of his research into [his family history].<br />
2484 11 Jan. – 29 July 1924<br />
see also<br />
2683<br />
Mss letters from [N. J. D.] White, Kenilworth Square, Dublin, to Lady Olivia<br />
Ardilaun, in which he helps with her research into the White family Arms. He<br />
also discusses the possible origins of a Samuel White from the early 1700s.<br />
Includes an attached note by Geoffrey Shelswell-White.<br />
565<br />
4pp<br />
3pp<br />
2p<br />
3 items<br />
2485 [nd]<br />
see also<br />
2683<br />
Mss copy letter from Lady Olivia Ardilaun, 42 Stephen’s Green, Dublin, to<br />
Bishop White, (Bishop of Limerick), thanking him for sending on an<br />
impression of John White’s seal.<br />
1p
BL/EP/B/<br />
16.2 Newspaper Articles<br />
2486 Feb. 1871<br />
Newspaper article on the presentation of gifts and speeches by the tenants of<br />
the Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> in Berehaven, and in East and West Muskerry, on the<br />
marriage of Lady Olivia White to Sir Arthur Guinness, Bart.<br />
2487 [Dec. 1925]<br />
2488 [1925]<br />
566<br />
1 item<br />
Newspaper article announcing the death of Lady Olivia Ardilaun, giving a<br />
short biography.<br />
1 item<br />
Newspaper cuttings on the death of Lady Olivia Ardilaun, one reporting on the<br />
funeral entitled “FUNERAL OF LADY ARDILAUN, A REPRESENTATIVE<br />
ATTENDANCE”, and the other cutting is an obituary.<br />
2 items<br />
17. Ina [Shirley], 10 th Countess Ferrers (née White)<br />
17.1 Letters to Family<br />
2489 26 June – 27 July 1876<br />
Mss letter from Ina Maude White, Lowndes Square, London, to William<br />
White (3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), the Castle, Macroom, assuring him of her mother’s<br />
recovery to good health, which may have been to “the anxiety of Lizzie’s<br />
illness & since then the serious state of the poor little Baby…” She misses<br />
Macroom – “there is no place like it in Summer!” She is to meet Gummy<br />
(William) within the week, who has suffered “a kind of inflammation of the<br />
eyes & has not been allowed to read or write much.” Includes envelope with<br />
stamp intact.<br />
2490 8 Aug. 1876<br />
Mss letter from Ina Maude White, Kermincham Lodge, Congleton, to William<br />
White (3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), the Castle, Macroom. She writes of Lizzie, and the<br />
birth of Edward Egerton, “Lizzie still very weak & not able to stand or do<br />
much for herself the Baby is going on all right at present, though the smallest<br />
2490 contd..<br />
6pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
thinnest specimen I ever saw so different in every way to Margaret the<br />
Dowager Baby!” She informs him about other members of the family<br />
“Gummy (William) very flourishing at Shepperton. he is working well &<br />
seems really anxious to keep straight & avoids places & scenes of<br />
temptation…” Includes envelope with stamp intact.<br />
2491 16 May 1877<br />
Mss letter from Ina Maude White, Macroom, to William White (3 rd Earl of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Bantry</strong> House), <strong>Bantry</strong>, relating the travels of her mother, who wrote<br />
to her from Biarritz. She writes of Viscount Berehaven, who is stationed at<br />
Regent’s Park Barracks, London. She enquires after her father’s health.<br />
Includes envelope with stamp intact.<br />
2492 24 Oct. 1878<br />
Mss letter from Ina Maude White, [Macroom Castle], to William White (3 rd<br />
Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), <strong>Bantry</strong> House, <strong>Bantry</strong>, informing him that she will delay her<br />
departure until her cold is better. Includes envelope with stamp intact.<br />
2493 26 – 30 Oct. 1878<br />
Mss letters from Ina Maude White, Macroom Castle, to William White (3 rd<br />
Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), <strong>Bantry</strong> House, <strong>Bantry</strong>, on her mother and Jane’s recovery<br />
from illness –“she is able now to take nourishment…” She has decided to go<br />
on to <strong>Bantry</strong> via <strong>Cork</strong> on the train, and arranges to be picked up at<br />
Drimoleague. Includes envelopes with stamps intact. Written on one envelope<br />
is a note written by one of the Earl’s family on locating the letter.<br />
2494 19 May 1905<br />
567<br />
4pp<br />
3pp<br />
1p<br />
4 items<br />
Mss letter by Ina Ferrers, Staunton Harold, Ashby-De-La-Zouch to Arethusa<br />
Leigh-White. She writes of her joy at the birth of Clodagh Leigh-White, and at<br />
being asked to be her Godmother. Incloses her gift of a brooch (not included<br />
in the <strong>Collection</strong>), She states that “this is a very bad day with me”, and her<br />
wish to see the family again if she could live so long. Includes a card from her<br />
that accompanied papers (not present) she sent onto Edward Leigh-White,<br />
given to her by her mother.<br />
2 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
2495 [nd]<br />
Mss letter from Ina White, Macroom Castle, to William White (3 rd Earl of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>), <strong>Bantry</strong> House, stating that she intends to drive to <strong>Bantry</strong> directly<br />
instead of going to <strong>Cork</strong>, and that the brass cannons have returned and she has<br />
placed them in the hall.<br />
17.2 Personal Memorabilia<br />
2496 5 Sept. 1860<br />
2497 [nd]<br />
2498 [nd]<br />
Envelope addressed to Countess Ferrers, Saunton Harold, Ashby-de-la-Zouch,<br />
England, containing a lock of hair from Emily White, who died on 5 th Sept.<br />
1860. Written on the envelope in [Ferrers’] handwriting is “My Sister Emily’s<br />
hair, the bit cut for my father”, and inside the envelope is a note “Cut off my<br />
sister Emily’s head the day of her death her 12 th Birthday.”<br />
568<br />
3pp<br />
3 items<br />
Empty envelope with writing on the outside “Ina to have all that this Packet<br />
contains In case of my Death Ina to do what she pleases with enclosed.<br />
1 item<br />
Mss note addressed to Countess Ferrers, stating “For my nephew Edward<br />
Leigh-White if he cares to have them”.<br />
17.3 Newspaper Obituary<br />
2499 June 1907<br />
Newspaper announcements on the death of Ina, Countess Ferrers, her funeral<br />
at Staunton Harold, Ashby-de-la-Zouch, and a memorial service held for her<br />
in <strong>Bantry</strong> Parish Church.<br />
1p<br />
3 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
18. William White, 4 th Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
18.1 Letter to his father William White, 3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
2500 16 Nov. 1878<br />
Mss letter from William White (Viscount Berehaven), Rugby, England, to<br />
William White (3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), <strong>Bantry</strong> House, <strong>Bantry</strong>, relating news of his<br />
sister Jane’s recovery from illness – “Poor little Janie is certainly a little better,<br />
but its very slow – it is such a great comfort to her having mother.” He is in<br />
Rugby for the hunting. Includes envelope with stamp intact.<br />
18.2 Letters to Col. Hawker<br />
2501 [nd]<br />
Two items assembled by Geoffrey Shelswell-White relating to [William White<br />
4 th Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>]. Includes part of a letter addressed to Lieutenant Colonel<br />
Hawker, 14 th Light Dragoons Barracks, Rumford, Essex (Cumberland), with a<br />
seal attached, and part of [letter] to Hawker, signed by [William 4 th Earl of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>].<br />
18.3 Legal Documents<br />
569<br />
8pp<br />
3 items<br />
2502 9 July 1875 – 8 March 1878<br />
see also<br />
2503, 2504<br />
Mss copy of a Settlement made between William White (3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>),<br />
William White (Viscount Berehaven), Henry Lavallin Puxley, Dunboy Castle,<br />
Co. <strong>Cork</strong> and Rev. William Anthony Stewart, Muckross, Killarney, Co. Kerry.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Earl grants to Puxley and Stewart the <strong>Bantry</strong>, Berehaven and Macroom<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>s for 500 years in trust for the use of Viscount Berehaven. He is to<br />
receive an annuity of £1,200 from the <strong>Estate</strong>s. Includes a tss copy of the cover<br />
page of the settlement, with Fred Sutton & Co. written at the bottom of the<br />
page. Also is an agreement that in consideration of £2,500 paid by Charles<br />
Pemberton, Francis Ridout Ward and Henry Mason to William Henry Hare<br />
White (Lord Viscount Berehaven), he agrees to pay to them within four<br />
mouths of the death of William White (3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), the sum of £5,437.<br />
10. 0, at the rate of £6 per cent per annum. Berehaven conveys to them the<br />
lands of the Macroom <strong>Estate</strong> in the barony of West Muskerry, lands in the<br />
Baronies of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Bere, and lands in the Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong> (they are<br />
listed in document). Also the royalties of mines and minerals, the tolls, etc. on<br />
the estates that are subject to tail male included in the Disentailing Assurance<br />
2502 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
of the 7 th July 1875 and the indenture of Resettlement of the 9 th July 1875.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y are to hold the lands for a term of 99 years from the decease of the 3 rd<br />
Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>. If the £5,437. 10. 0 should not be paid after the 4 months, they<br />
can appoint a receiver to the <strong>Estate</strong>s. Includes a letter to [Frank McGedy,<br />
London] from A.C. Foott (Solicitor), 39 South Mall, <strong>Cork</strong>, relating to a search<br />
on behalf of a client on Lord Berehaven’s Annuity as security for a mortgage<br />
of £1,000.<br />
570<br />
4 items<br />
2503 12 Oct. 1880<br />
see also<br />
2502, 2504<br />
Reversionary Charge in consideration of £4,000, William Henry Hare White<br />
(Lord Viscount Berehaven), assigns to Charles Pemberton, Francis Ridout<br />
Ward and Henry Mason £9,000, his life interest estate on his surviving<br />
William White (3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>). He agrees to pay them the £9,000 within<br />
four months of the Earl’s death. He is subject to a prior charge of £5,437. 10. 0<br />
by indenture of 1876.<br />
14pp<br />
2504 24 July 1885<br />
see also<br />
2502, 2503<br />
Release made by Charles Pemberton, Francis Ridout Ward and Henry Mason,<br />
all of 126 Chancery Lane, London, to William Henry Hare White (4 th Earl of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>), in consideration of £15, 821. 7. 2. <strong>The</strong> Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> has paid this<br />
amount in full discharge of all moneys, premiums and interest secured, made<br />
by indentures of the [30 th ] Nov. 1876 and the 12 th Oct. 1880. Pemberton, Ward<br />
and Mason convey the lands mortgaged in the Baronies of West Muskerry,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> and Bere back to William White (4 th Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>) (see schedule).<br />
Includes a Life Insurance policy of £7,000 on the life of William White (3 rd<br />
Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), taken out with the Eagle Insurance Company, which was used<br />
as security of payment, on the 16 th Oct. 1880.<br />
18.4 Life Assurance Policy<br />
2505 16 Sept. 1880<br />
2 items<br />
Life Assurance policy (6006D) for £2,000 taken out by Charles Pemberton,<br />
Francis Ridout Ward, and Henry Mason, all of 126 Chancery Lane,<br />
Middlesex, on behalf of William Henry Hare (Viscount Berehaven), 38<br />
Lowndes Square, London, with Equity and Law Life Assurance Society,<br />
London.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
18.5 Personal Memorabilia<br />
2506 3 April 1886<br />
Reproduction of a sketch of William White (4 th Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>) from <strong>The</strong><br />
Country Gentleman, the Sporting Gazette and Agricultural Journal. He is<br />
seated showing his right profile.<br />
571<br />
38.7cm x 27.6cm<br />
19. Rosamund Petre, Lady Trevor (wife of the 4 th Earl of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>)<br />
19.1 Newspaper Obituaries<br />
2507 13 – 20 Feb. 1942<br />
Newspaper articles from “<strong>The</strong> Universe” the Catholic Newspaper, on the<br />
death of Rosamond, Lady Trevor (MBE and Widow of the 4 th Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
and Baron Trevor), Jarvis Brook, Sussex, at More Hall Convent, Stroud.<br />
Includes information in the “Deaths” column under “Trevor” (13 th Feb. 1942,<br />
p.11); information on her death (same date, p.4, col.3); and information on her<br />
nephew, Major-General R L Petre’s heroism during the Battle for France (20 th<br />
Feb. 1942, p.5, 2 nd col.).<br />
20. Edward Leigh-White<br />
20.1 Letters to Family<br />
2508 [1883] – March 1884<br />
2 items<br />
Mss letters from Edward Leigh, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, to “Gaga” [Jane White, 3 rd<br />
Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong>], sending his regards on her birthday. He asks after<br />
“Toad”, and “Aunt Olive”. In another letter he asks after “Uncle Arthur”. <strong>The</strong><br />
letters are by Edward at two different ages, as demonstrated by his<br />
handwriting.<br />
2509 10 Nov. 1885 – 17 March [1888]<br />
2 items<br />
Mss letters from Edward Leigh, Twemlow Hall, Holmes Chapel, to Jane<br />
White (3 rd Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong>), relating events happening to him at the Hall,<br />
with his father and sister, Margaret – “We have a game in the garden of
BL/EP/B/<br />
climbing trees and we pretend to make houses in the tree which is great fun.”<br />
In the last letter, he writes that he and his father are going to Chester to have<br />
his clothes fitted for school in May.<br />
2510 June 1890 – 27 July 1896<br />
572<br />
8 items<br />
Mss letters from Edward Leigh, Eton <strong>College</strong>, Windsor, to Jane White (3 rd<br />
Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong>), relating his life at the school. Includes a letter on his<br />
holiday in Torquay with his sister Margaret. His first exams for Oxford elicit<br />
“rather mixed feelings”, but he hopes to pass as “it would be so satisfactory to<br />
do it besides pleasing all my relations.”(19 th May 1895). Also a letter<br />
announcing his acceptance into Merton <strong>College</strong>, Oxford (2 nd June, 1895). <strong>The</strong><br />
Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong> is in Pau, Basses Pyrenees, France, for much of this time.<br />
2511 5 Sept. – 3 Oct. 1895<br />
15 items<br />
Mss letters from Edward Leigh, Jodrell Hall, Holmes Chapel, to Jane White<br />
(3 rd Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong>), Eastbourne and Ashly-de-la-Zouche. He is at Jodrell<br />
Hall on summer holidays, waiting to sit a university examination to Oxford.<br />
Includes a letter announcing his entrance to Oxford. Also envelopes with<br />
stamps.<br />
2512 [27] Dec. [1895]<br />
4 items<br />
Mss letter from Edward Leigh, Jodrell Hall, to Jane White (3 rd Countess of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>), thanking her for her gift. He is going to Oxford in January. He<br />
mentions an accident in Ringstown harbour.<br />
2513 9 Feb. 1896 – 22 May 1897<br />
Mss letters from Edward Leigh, Union Society, Oxford, to Jane White (3 rd<br />
Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong>), Ashford, Cong, Co. Galway, on his settling at Oxford.<br />
He has decided “now that moderations are over to take up the Honour School<br />
of History for my obtaining a degree”. Includes a letter on his visit home with<br />
Margaret. Also envelope with stamp attached.<br />
4pp<br />
4 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
2514 19 June 1897<br />
2515 [nd]<br />
Mss letter from Villa Mirador, Pau, France, to Edward Egerton Leigh,<br />
congratulating him on reaching his 21 st birthday. Leigh may be staying with<br />
the Ardilauns. <strong>The</strong> end of the letter is missing.<br />
Mss note from Edward Leigh as a young child to Lady Ina Maude White,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> House. He hopes she liked the present he gave her for Christmas, and<br />
that her foot is better. Includes envelope.<br />
20.2 General Correspondence<br />
2516 15 Sept. 1910<br />
573<br />
4pp<br />
2 items<br />
Tss letter from the Rev. William White [Hance], Palenville, New York, USA,<br />
to “Lord <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff,” – Edward Egerton Leigh-White. He is inquiring<br />
about his ancestry, as he is related to a Joseph White, Kinsale. He gives details<br />
of his family, and asks for the White family crest.<br />
2517 6 May [1911]<br />
Mss letter from Edward Leigh-White, the Worcestershire Brine Baths Hotel,<br />
Droitwich, to Ernest Ellis (Agent), [<strong>Bantry</strong>], confirming the decision to sell to<br />
the Board. Writes that he will be in the Victoria Hotel, Killarney, regretting<br />
that he will not be seeing Ellis at <strong>Bantry</strong>. He writes of various health problems<br />
with Ardilaun and Ellis.<br />
2518 6 – 21 Nov. 1919<br />
see also<br />
1858<br />
Tss letters from Capt. [Campbell], Headquarters, 6 th Division, Victoria<br />
Barracks, <strong>Cork</strong>, to Edward Leigh-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, relating to<br />
compensation claims made by Leigh-White during the Military occupation of<br />
part of <strong>Bantry</strong> House.<br />
2pp<br />
7pp<br />
2 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
2519 5 Dec. [nd]<br />
Mss letter from Edward Leigh -White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, to Ernest Ellis (Agent),<br />
Dublin, giving details of various bottles of alcohol ordered.<br />
20.3 Academic Reports<br />
2520 28 June – 18 Dec. 1888<br />
Mss letter by J. C. C. Pipon (Schoolmaster), Arnold House, Llanddulas, North<br />
Wales, on Edward Leigh’s progress at school. Includes mss Examination<br />
Report of Leigh by Leonard [Dobre], BA (Master of Class).<br />
2521 Autumn 1892<br />
574<br />
2pp<br />
2 items<br />
Mathematical report for the Autumn term, giving Edward Leigh’s progress<br />
and conduct, signed by H. W. Morley.<br />
2522 Dec. 1892<br />
2523 1892<br />
Mss Michaelmas reports on Edward Leigh’s progress at Eton <strong>College</strong>,<br />
Windsor. Includes mss letter from S. R. James, Eton <strong>College</strong>, to Egerton<br />
Leigh, writing that Edward’s “conduct so far as I know has been blameless”.<br />
Also mss individual Classical and French Studies reports, and his overall class<br />
report.<br />
1p<br />
4 items<br />
Mss report by H. Benson, Eton, on Edward Leigh during the Midsummer term<br />
of 1892 – “He deserves a very good Report for diligence & attentiveness,<br />
Conduct Blameless.”<br />
20.4 Personal Accounts<br />
2524 20 Jan. 1892<br />
Mss letter from Potts, Potts & Gardner [Solicitors], Chester, to Egerton Leigh<br />
2524 contd..<br />
1p
BL/EP/B/<br />
(father of Edward Leigh), [High Leigh, Cheshire], informing him of the<br />
financial situation regarding the <strong>Bantry</strong> and Berehaven <strong>Estate</strong>s, which his son<br />
has succeeded to. Written inside the letter in another hand is “Messrs Rooper<br />
& Whately Copy of [ ] accounts of the <strong>Bantry</strong> estates January /92”.<br />
2525/a 23 Oct. 1901 – 18 Sept. 1914<br />
Mss memorandum of Various Sums expended by Edward Leigh-White. For<br />
the most part it is for repairs to the House and estate buildings “9 Aug. 1909<br />
Dan Sheehan painting done at Dairy & Garden Conservatory”.<br />
2525/b 31 Jan. 1903<br />
Mss declaration of a bond for £10,000 owed by John Gale, Hollymount,<br />
William Johnson, Castlelyons, and Noble Bullen Johnson, Hermitage, to<br />
Edward Egerton Leigh-White (High Sheriff), <strong>Bantry</strong> House. Leigh-White<br />
appoints Gale as his Under Sheriff, under the terms of the Bond. When the<br />
duties assigned to Gale or when the bond has been discharged, Leigh-White<br />
will give up the Bond to Gale and the others.<br />
2526 21 Jan. 1904 – 5 Jan. 1905<br />
Tss costs of professional charges by Messrs. Potts, Potts & Gardner<br />
[Solicitors] on Edward Egerton Leigh-White’s marriage settlement. It gives<br />
the date, costs and type of work done in regard to the settlement. Stamp at end<br />
of document is missing.<br />
2527 27 Jan. 1904 – 10 July 1905<br />
575<br />
2pp<br />
4ff<br />
2pp<br />
13pp<br />
Mss expenses incurred by Messrs Garrard, James & Wolfe (Solicitors)<br />
regarding the Settlement executed on the Marriage of Miss Arethusa Flora<br />
Gartside Hawker to Edward Egerton Leigh-White. Details headings under<br />
Date; Instrument; and Amount.<br />
2528 6 July 1904<br />
20pp<br />
Tss notice given to Arthur Edward Baron Ardilaun and Frederick Turner<br />
(Trustees of Indenture of Assignment, 26 th April 1904). <strong>The</strong> stocks and shares<br />
assigned are now in the hands of Metcalfe Studholme Brownrigg (Brigadier<br />
2528 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
General, His Majesty’s Army), London, and Richard Oliver Marton (Captain<br />
in His Majesty’s Royal Artillery), Essex. This is in consideration of the<br />
marriage between Edward Egerton Leigh-White and Arethusa Flora Gartside<br />
Hawker.<br />
2529 9 March 1912<br />
576<br />
1 item<br />
Bill of Sale made between Henry Dudgeon, Stillorgan, Co. Dublin, Adolphus<br />
Barbazon Turner, Gorey, Co. Wexford, and Edward Egerton Leigh-White,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> House, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Leigh-White agrees to buy 64 shares in the sailing ship<br />
“Daffodil”, for £150.<br />
2530 2 Nov. 1913 – 17 Nov. 1915<br />
Bank account book held by Edward Leigh-White with the Munster & Leinster<br />
Bank Limited, <strong>Bantry</strong> branch.<br />
2531 16 Sept. 1919<br />
1ff<br />
73pp<br />
Tss list of the Income of Edward E. Leigh-White for the payment of Super<br />
Tax 1919/20.<br />
20.5 Awards<br />
2532 30 Oct. 1897<br />
Award of Commission of the Peace to Edward Egerton Leigh-White, <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
House, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Signed by [Nugent Leutaigne] (Clerk of the Crown and<br />
Hanaper and Permanent Secretary to the Lord Chancellor of Ireland). Includes<br />
a seal of [Queen Victoria], slightly damaged.<br />
2533 15 Jan. 1903<br />
Warrant of Appointment of Edward Egerton Leigh-White as High Sheriff of<br />
County <strong>Cork</strong>, by the Lords Justices-General and General Governors of Ireland.<br />
Includes cover letter.<br />
1p<br />
1ff<br />
2 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
2534 30 Jan. – 8 Feb. 1905<br />
Verification of the appointment of Edward Leigh-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, as<br />
Deputy Lieutenant for the County of <strong>Cork</strong>, by Dublin Castle, to the Earl of<br />
Bandon. Includes the Commission as Deputy Lieutenant to Edward Leigh-<br />
White made by James, Earl of Bandon, Lieutenant for the County of <strong>Cork</strong>.<br />
20.6 Art and Poetry<br />
2535 1882<br />
577<br />
2 items<br />
Embroidered flower and butterfly on cardboard made by Edward Leigh for<br />
Ina, Countess Ferrers (his aunt).<br />
2536 22 June 1888<br />
1 item<br />
Mss poem entitled “In Camp”, written by Lieutenant Edward L. White,<br />
[Lenister] Regiment, Royal Canadians, <strong>The</strong> Heath Camp, Maryborough.<br />
2537 27 April 1890<br />
2538 [nd]<br />
2539 [nd]<br />
Mss copy of the prayers used in Saunton Harold Chapel by Ina, Countess<br />
Ferrers, Edward Leigh and Margaret Leigh on the occasion of Edward Leigh’s<br />
taking the pledge [of Confirmation].<br />
3pp<br />
4pp<br />
Drawing of a cow by a young Edward Leigh, using ink and watercolours.<br />
Written on top of it is “Family 5 <strong>The</strong> One (Bes)”.<br />
Mss collection of poems written by [Edward Leigh-White].<br />
1 item<br />
3pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
20.7 Personal Memorabilia<br />
2540 10 Aug. 1903<br />
Original Golden Edition of the <strong>Cork</strong> County Eagle & Munster Advertiser in<br />
honour of King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra on their visit to <strong>Cork</strong>. On<br />
the inside front page is a drawing of a number of dignitaries to meet the Royal<br />
couple, one of which is Edward Egerton Leigh-White (High Sherriff of the<br />
County). Also featured is the recently appointed Pope Pius the Tenth.<br />
2541 27 April 1904<br />
578<br />
1 item<br />
Bound leather [volume] of the address and list of subscribers to the<br />
presentation to Edward Egerton Leigh-White, on his marriage – “We, the<br />
undersigned members of the Church of Ireland, resident in <strong>Bantry</strong> and its<br />
neighbourhood…hope you will accept the accompanying Silver Bowl as a<br />
small token of our regard and esteem”. <strong>The</strong> illustration inside is by Gilbert,<br />
<strong>Cork</strong>.<br />
2542 18 Oct. 1915<br />
2543 [nd]<br />
2544 [nd]<br />
1 item<br />
Mss copy Deed of Settlement made by Edward Leigh-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, to Brigadier General Metcalfe Studholme Brownrigg, London, and<br />
Major Richard Oliver Marton, Lancaster. Leigh-White assigns to Brownrigg<br />
and Marton a large Diamond 24 point Star Brooch adaptable as pendant or<br />
hair ornament, in trust, during his lifetime.<br />
Mss Wedding Present list that may be on the occasion of the wedding of either<br />
Edward Leigh-White, Margaret Leigh or Clodagh Leigh-White. <strong>The</strong> list gives<br />
the names of individuals and the present given by them, eg “Mr & Mrs<br />
Egerton Leigh Tea & Breakfast Service”.<br />
4pp<br />
8pp<br />
Book plates of the family crest and motto of Edward Leigh-White, <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
House.<br />
4 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
20.8 Newspaper Obituary<br />
2545 5 – 6 March 1920<br />
Newspaper articles reporting on the death and funeral of Edward Leigh-White,<br />
listing a number of mourners in attendance. <strong>The</strong>y are taken from the “<strong>Cork</strong><br />
County Eagle” and the “<strong>Cork</strong> Constitution”. One article is stuck to the back of<br />
a notice for a meeting of the Diocesan Glebe Committee of the United<br />
Dioceses of <strong>Cork</strong>, Cloyne and Ross (3 rd March 1959).<br />
21. Arethusa Leigh-White (née Hawker)<br />
21.1 General Correspondence<br />
579<br />
5 items<br />
2546 10 [Jan.] 1909 – 11 Dec. [1919]<br />
see also<br />
3555<br />
Mss letters written by naval officers whilst on duty or training off <strong>Bantry</strong> Bay<br />
to Arethusa Leigh-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, in answer to dinner invitations.<br />
[24] Sept. 1909 –14 Oct. 1915 [Louis Battenberg], HMS ‘King Edward<br />
VII’ & ‘Prince of Wales’<br />
10 [Jan.] – 13 July 1909 W. H. May, HMS ‘Dreadnought’<br />
23 – 26 April [ ] George Callaghan HMS ‘Iron Duke’<br />
25 Sept. 1910 – 27 Nov. [1912] [Admiral] S. C. Colville, HMS<br />
‘Indomitable’, and HMS ‘Collingwood’<br />
28 March 1911 –6 April 1913 [ ] Seymour, HMS ‘Argyll’ &<br />
‘Invincible’<br />
[27 Sept. 1910] Laurence R. [Oliphal], HMS ‘Africa’<br />
6 May [ ] [Godfrey R.[ ], Naval and Military<br />
Club, Mayfair<br />
5 Sept. 1911 – 28 May [1918] [Jellicoe], HMS ‘Prince of Wales’<br />
19 July 1911 J. B. Bird [ ], HMS ‘Neptune’<br />
20 Aug. 1912 [Percy] Scott, the Admiralty<br />
20 Aug. 1912 [Renlerise], HMS ‘Thunderer’<br />
14 March 1913 [F. J.] Hamilton, HMS ‘Queen’<br />
23 April 1913 A. [ ] Everett, HMS ‘Neptune’<br />
24 April 1913 Sidney [ ] Lowe, HMS ‘Chatham’<br />
24 – 29 April 1913 [D.] R. L. Nicholson, HMS “Conqueror”<br />
13 May 1913 – 6 March 1914 [O. de B Bruck], HMS “Princess Royal”, 1 st<br />
Cruiser Squadron, he comments on life at sea “After a fortnight of gales &<br />
rain the Sun has at last come out; & what a difference it does make…to one’s<br />
mental outlook; mine gets very depressed when the clouds come right down to<br />
the shore & it rains incessantly.”<br />
18 Sept. 1913 – 11 Dec. 1919 [ ], HMS ‘Hibernia’ & ‘Antrim’<br />
1 Jan. 1916 [Howard Kelly], HMS ‘Gloucester’<br />
2546 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
15 May – 7 June 1918 USS ‘AL-9’ & USS ‘Bushnell’<br />
4 Oct. 1918 [W. L.] Friedell, USS ‘Bushnell’<br />
16 March [ ] [Crudrey], HMS ‘London’<br />
18 March [ ] – 29 May [ ] [F. C. D. Sturder], HMS ‘Shannon’<br />
[nd] Harold M. [Bemis], [USS ‘Bushnell’]<br />
580<br />
57 items<br />
2547 19 [Jan.] – 17 July 1915<br />
see also<br />
2554<br />
Mss letters from R. [Feruise] (“Chief”), the <strong>Bantry</strong> Club, to Arethusa Leigh-<br />
White, [<strong>Bantry</strong> House], <strong>Bantry</strong>, relating to organising a recruitment rally for<br />
the <strong>Bantry</strong> area, enlisting the help of Lord Bandon and Frank Hutchins. He<br />
mentions an Admiral at Queenstown a number of times. He expresses his view<br />
on the appointment of Sir Lewis Bagley who “is a splendid solution of the<br />
problem…unless he is well served in the Intelligence Department his work<br />
will suffer and candidly I think I have a claim to a post on his staff for coastal<br />
defence.”<br />
2548 3 June – 7 July 1915<br />
3 items<br />
Mss letters from [Admiral] G. King Hall, Hove, Sussex, to Arethusa Leigh-<br />
White, agreeing to help “some one entering Flying Corps” as much as he can.<br />
Another letter regrets that he could not help Thomas [Bath] and his dealings<br />
with the Director of Greenwich Hospital.<br />
2549 25 June 1915<br />
2 items<br />
Mss letter from [H. G. C. ] Perry-[Ashcroft], [Roche’s Hotel, Glengarriff], to<br />
Arethusa Leigh-White, thanking her for her hospitality, especially during her<br />
busy time helping recruiting , which he believes “is so splendid, and before<br />
this war is over the men of Gt. Britain and Ireland will have to come forward<br />
& so their job.” He mentions that he is spending time at [Glengarriff] with<br />
[Mr. and Mrs.] Sharpe. Notepaper has printed b/w photos of Roche’s Hotel,<br />
Glengarriff.<br />
2550 18 July 1915<br />
Mss letter from [ ] on notepaper from <strong>The</strong> County Club, <strong>Cork</strong>, to<br />
[Edward/Arethusa Leigh-White], on his being passed fit to return to France,<br />
but will visit Ryescourt and <strong>Bantry</strong> before then.<br />
4pp<br />
4pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
2551 19 Jan. 1916<br />
see also<br />
3157, 3158<br />
Tss letter from John Bannon, House of Commons, London, to Arethusa Leigh-<br />
White, assuring her on his discretion relating to a matter he is dealing with for<br />
her.<br />
2552 20 April 1916<br />
Mss letter from Arethusa Leigh-White, St. James Place, [London], to Ernest<br />
Ellis (Agent), asking him to consider and accept Edward Leigh-White’s offer<br />
of trusteeship.<br />
2553 10 – 14 May 1916<br />
Mss letter from [Richard Cruise] (Head of the Royal Irish Constabulary),<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, to Arethusa Leigh-White, recounting details of unrest in <strong>Bantry</strong> –<br />
“…the little knot of O’Hourihanes friends were very anxious to do something<br />
– probably shoot a policeman or two – but it did not come off.” He mentions<br />
“the Casement Incident”. He encloses a letter received from his brother,<br />
Ernest, who gives his version of events around the 1916 Rising – “the terror of<br />
it all was very real.” He describes the destruction around Sackville Street and<br />
along Eden Quay,and the tension that prevailed around the city – “Cases<br />
actually happened where a Sinn Feiner not in any uniform simply walked up<br />
to a sentry & when being questioned…just pulled out his automatic & let fly”.<br />
Ernest [Cruise] gives his opinion on what caused the Rising and the course<br />
now left to the country.<br />
581<br />
1p<br />
2pp<br />
10pp<br />
2554 13 July 1916<br />
see also<br />
2547<br />
Mss letter marked “Confidential” from “<strong>The</strong> Chief” ([R Furise, local RIC<br />
officer]), <strong>Bantry</strong>, to Arethusa Leigh-White, retelling events of a public<br />
meeting supporting the National Aid Society held in <strong>Bantry</strong>, chaired by Canon<br />
Cohalan (PP), Messrs Cotter and Gilhooly (MP), Robert Kelly, and Father<br />
O’Connell. He described it “as a ‘recruiting meeting’…for Sinn Feinism”.<br />
Republican flags and streamers were all about <strong>Bantry</strong> on the morning of the<br />
meeting. He writes of his unease at his control over the policing of the area –<br />
“the younger generation are out to strike a blow for Ireland. <strong>The</strong> Sinn Feiners<br />
are no longer to be laughed at as a small power & their numbers have so<br />
grown that I scarcely know in my District where to put my hand on one who is<br />
not imbued with their doctrines”. He wants “a stronger and better selected<br />
force in <strong>Bantry</strong>”.<br />
2554 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
2555 1 March – 25 June 1920<br />
Letters of condolence to Arethusa Leigh-White on the death of her husband,<br />
Edward Leigh-White. Includes newspaper cuttings on the death and his<br />
obituary.<br />
2556 [3] Jan. 1930<br />
582<br />
4pp<br />
36 items<br />
Mss letter from R. W. [Partridge], Rathgar, Co. Dublin, to Arethusa Leigh-<br />
White, Glengarriff Lodge, asking if she may visit when she is next in <strong>Cork</strong>.<br />
2557 19 Nov. 1944<br />
Mss letter from Eileen Valentine, to Arethusa Leigh-White, London, of her<br />
work in hospitals in camps in [Yugoslavia]. Includes the envelope.<br />
2558 9 May [1944/1945]<br />
Mss letter from Baroness Rosamond Trevor, More Hall, [Strond, Glouchester]<br />
(‘Aunt’ by marriage), to Arethusa Leigh-White, thanking her for her letter.<br />
Trevor writes that the Rest House has been vacated by the Military though she<br />
still “can’t help feeling sad & strange to have no roof!” She mentions Arethusa<br />
being in Rio with the Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts.<br />
2559 18 Oct. 1949<br />
2560 [nd]<br />
Postcard sent by M. M. [Lanollader], Tunis, to Arethusa Leigh-White, <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
House, <strong>Bantry</strong>, regretting having not seen her. She writes of her travel plans.<br />
2pp<br />
2pp<br />
4pp<br />
1 item<br />
Tss letter from [Alice Mary, Countess of Athlone], Kensington Palace,<br />
London, to Arethusa Leigh-White, thanking her for her letter of sympathy.<br />
1p
BL/EP/B/<br />
2561 [nd]<br />
Tss [essay] entitled “Longparish House, Hampshire & Colonel Peter Hawker”<br />
by Capt. Cecil Banbury, Pippingford Park, Sussex, sent to Arethusa Leigh-<br />
White. It gives extracts from Hawker’s book “Journal of a Regimental Officer<br />
during the recent Campaign in Portugal and Spain under Lord Viscount<br />
Wellington.” It also gives information on Hawker family history.<br />
21.2 Diaries<br />
2562 1 – 12 Jan. 1906<br />
2563 1935<br />
2564 1940<br />
2565 1945<br />
Diary belonging to Arethusa Leigh-White recounting everyday events in her<br />
life at <strong>Bantry</strong>. She was visited by [Mrs.] Hutchins, Lily and others over New<br />
Year’s day. Margaret and Oliver Marton stayed with them. She mentions work<br />
done on the tapestries – “Jan. 4 th …took down a piece of tapestry in West Bow<br />
Room & found the wall in a terrible state behind”. She recounts her visit to<br />
<strong>Cork</strong> and meeting by mistake a Mrs. Bowlbie [sic] that is related by marriage<br />
to Fanny Bowlby (née White). She attended the funeral of “poor little Susie”.<br />
583<br />
9pp<br />
17pp<br />
Diary belonging to [Arethusa Leigh-White] with entries relating to travel dates<br />
from <strong>Cork</strong> to Dublin and England. Includes a loose page advertising next<br />
year’s diary.<br />
109pp<br />
Pocket diary belonging to Arethusa Leigh-White. She travelled to Berne, Paris<br />
and Brussels in mid-April. Many of the entries relate to her work with the Girl<br />
Guides Association.<br />
110pp<br />
Diary belonging to Arethusa Leigh-White when she spent time in France,<br />
Strasbourg, and Germany in her role as Director of World Bureau, World<br />
Association of Girl Guides and Scouts. Entries include “Polish Emb: Paris:<br />
[re] Social Welfare. also on Red X…”(22 Feb. 1945). She has written two<br />
pages of notes in French for 25-31 March. <strong>The</strong> week 15-21 July is marked out<br />
by a piece of paper.<br />
2565 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
2566 1954<br />
584<br />
111pp & enclosure<br />
“<strong>The</strong> Catholic Diary for 1954” belonging to [Arethusa Leigh-White]. <strong>The</strong>re<br />
are very few entries. Includes a black “Sainte Bernadette” rosary beads<br />
without a crucifix.<br />
21.3 Awards<br />
2567 [post 1918]<br />
16pp & 1 item<br />
Certificate from the British Red Cross and <strong>The</strong> Order of St. John of Jerusalem<br />
in England to Arethusa Leigh-White that they have notified the Secretary of<br />
State for War for her services to the Red Cross during the Great War 1914-<br />
1918.<br />
2568 1 Jan. 1920<br />
1 item<br />
<strong>The</strong> award to Arethusa Leigh White of Officer of the Civil Division of the<br />
Order of the British Empire, by King George V.<br />
2569 16 Jan. 1920<br />
1 item<br />
Tss letter from G. G. Whiskard (Acting Secretary, Order of the British<br />
Empire), Home Office, London, to Arethusa Leigh-White, [<strong>Bantry</strong> House],<br />
notifying her that she has been proposed for the Order of the British Empire<br />
for her services with the Red Cross during the Great War.<br />
2570 30 Nov. 1920 – 28 Jan. 1921<br />
Tss letters from Brigadier General [Dryfus] Dawson (Registrar and Secretary,<br />
Central Chancery of the Orders of Knighthood), London, to Arethusa Leigh-<br />
White, [<strong>Bantry</strong> House], relating to her becoming an Officer of the Most<br />
Excellent Order of the British Empire and arrangements on receiving the<br />
honour.<br />
1p<br />
2 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
2571 10 Jan. 1930<br />
see also<br />
2576<br />
Tss letter from [W. G. K.] Green (Secretary of <strong>The</strong> Garter Chapel Fund),<br />
London, to Arethusa Leigh White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, informing her that her name<br />
and OBE honour has been engraved properly and will be included in the<br />
Temporary Roll in the Chapel.<br />
21.4 Personal Accounts<br />
2572 July 1920 – [May 1921]<br />
Tss Executorial Account held by Arethusa Leigh-White on the <strong>Estate</strong> of E. E.<br />
Leigh-White (deceased) with Fred Sutton & Co. (Solicitors), 52 Dame Street,<br />
Dublin.<br />
2573 19 May 1926<br />
Notice of Water Rate due on property at 15, Tedworth Square, London, sent to<br />
Arethusa Leigh-White, by the Metropolitan Water Board, Accountant’s<br />
Department, [London].<br />
2574 25 Aug. 1926<br />
585<br />
1p<br />
6pp<br />
1 item<br />
Tss letter from William Willett (Auctioneer, <strong>Estate</strong> & Valuation Offices),<br />
London, to Mrs. Leigh-White, 15, Tedworth Square, Chelsea, London. He<br />
writes confirming payment of £29. 13. 3 by cheque.<br />
2575 4 April 1928 – [11 Feb. 1931]<br />
[Receipts] for payments of premiums to the life policy (110301) taken out on<br />
Arethusa Leigh-White, Glengarriff Lodge, with Royal Exchange Assurance.<br />
Includes Notice of Bonus on the life policy increasing the payment to £4,320.<br />
1p<br />
5 items<br />
2576 3 Jan. 1930<br />
see also<br />
2571<br />
Receipt of £5 donated by Mrs. Edward Leigh-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
from the Garter Chapel Fund Committee.<br />
2576 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
2577 22 March 1934<br />
586<br />
1 item<br />
Receipt for the storage of Arethusa Leigh-White’s Royal Exchange Assurance<br />
Life Policy (110301) for £4,000 (reduced to £1,000) dated 22 nd March 1927,<br />
from the <strong>Bantry</strong> branch of the Provincial Bank of Ireland Limited. Includes an<br />
envelope.<br />
21.5 Passports<br />
2578 4 July 1932 – 4 July 1937<br />
2 items<br />
British passport issued to Arethusa Leigh-White by the Foreign Office,<br />
London, allowing travel throughout British Empire, Europe, USSR, Turkey,<br />
Portuguese East Africa, Egypt, and French Sudan. It was renewed in 1937<br />
until July 1942, allowing travel only to the British Empire. Includes 8 loose<br />
stamps, and a b/w photograph.<br />
2579 5 July 1940<br />
1 item & 8 enclosures<br />
British passport issued to Arethusa Leigh-White (Director of World Bureau,<br />
World Association of Girl Guides and Scouts), by the Foreign Office, London.<br />
It enables her to travel to the Americas – Canada, the United States of<br />
America, Central America, and South America. Includes 14 stamps to various<br />
countries.<br />
2580 5 Feb. 1945<br />
1 item<br />
British passport issued to Arethusa Leigh-White (Director) by the Foreign<br />
Office, London, allowing her to travel throughout the British Empire and<br />
named countries in Europe. Includes b/w photograph and 5 stamps.<br />
2581 3 Oct. 1945<br />
1 item<br />
British Passport issued to Arethusa Leigh-White by the Foreign Office,<br />
London, allowing her to travel throughout the British Empire, all European<br />
countries, the USSR, Turkey, and the United States of America. Includes b/w<br />
photograph and nine stamps.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
2582 13 Nov. 1948<br />
British passport issued to Arethusa Leigh-White (Relief Worker), by the<br />
British Consul General, Dusseldorf, allowing her to travel throughout the<br />
British Empire, all Countries in Europe, including the USSR and Turkey.<br />
Includes b/w photograph and details on “Foreign Exchange for Travelling<br />
Expenses” on the back page.<br />
21.6 Personal Memorabilia<br />
2583 8 – 17 March 1903<br />
587<br />
1 file<br />
Copied mss answers to religious questions, e.g. “Why does our Church teach<br />
us that Faith comes before Obedience?”. It seems that these are in preparation<br />
to a Confirmation into the Church, answered by Arethusa Hawker, and have<br />
been corrected by someone. At the end of nearly all the answers is a comment.<br />
2584 16 May 1903<br />
2 items<br />
A copybook of mss essays written by Arethusa Gartside, Longparish, with<br />
corrections in pencil in the margins.<br />
2585 13 – 15 Oct. 1909<br />
2586 1911<br />
23pp & enclosure<br />
Printed pamphlet showing the players, Arethusa Leigh-White amongst them,<br />
of three plays put on in the Village Hall, Womersley, in aid of the Fund for the<br />
District Nurse.<br />
1 item<br />
Unused notebook belonging to Arethusa Leigh-White for her use whilst in<br />
[Florence], with a vellum cover and a leather tie, decorated with coloured<br />
flowers, and its original pencil.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
2587 21 Aug. 1925 – 25 Oct. 1947<br />
Booklet entitled My Book List belonging to [Arethusa Leigh-White] which<br />
gives details under headings – Date; Title; Author; When read; Comments.<br />
Includes single page with various [book titles] on it written in pencil.<br />
2588 13 Oct. 1931<br />
588<br />
2 items<br />
Membership card (no. 147) to the <strong>Estate</strong> Management and Supply Association<br />
(E.M.S.A.), Ltd, for 1931 held by Arethusa Leigh-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
2589 4 May 1935 – 20 Aug. 1942<br />
1 item<br />
File relating to the administration of the <strong>Estate</strong> of the late Isabel Hawker<br />
(mother of Arethusa Leigh-White), with tss letters from the firm of Gerrard,<br />
Wolfe, Gaze & Clarke (Solicitors), St. James’s Place, London, to Arethusa<br />
Leigh-White, and a copy of her Will, her account, and some personal effects.<br />
Includes correspondence with the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> Offices, Dublin, on <strong>Estate</strong><br />
Administration – tenancy agreements, various repairs, and the removal of the<br />
stall of Miss Minnie O’Sullivan’s, Glengarriff. Also correspondence between<br />
Arethusa Leigh-White and her family around the time of her mother’s death,<br />
and afterwards, arrangements about her Real and Personal <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
2590 1935 – 1958<br />
124 items<br />
Album of postcards sent mainly by Arethusa Leigh-White, a “Record of<br />
official visits and tours in different countries made on behalf of the World<br />
Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts” to Clodagh, Oonagh and Egerton<br />
Shelswell-White. In the front inside cover is an index of the countries, the<br />
Events, Tours and Visits, and on which pages are the postcards. Includes a<br />
postcard from Peter, [Northern Europe] to Arethusa Leigh-White, London<br />
(25 th June 1917), and a postcard to Arethusa Leigh-White, Ballylicky (29 th<br />
May 1950). Also photographs (pp. 40, 81, 82, 100).<br />
2591 22 April 1941 – 1 June 1945<br />
223 items<br />
Booklet entitled CAROLS OF THE VIRGIN given to Arethusa Leigh-White<br />
by [Verena] Clarendon for Christmas. Found within it are various religious<br />
prayers and pamphlets. Includes a tss letter asking Leigh-White to become a<br />
member of the Society of St. Augustine of Canterbury, and a b/w photograph<br />
of a young child named “Cat”, standing upright dressed in a long white dress<br />
2591 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
2892 [nd]<br />
and a frilly white hat, taken in June 1900. Also a Circular letter from<br />
Alexander <strong>College</strong>, Dublin informing parents of an evacuation scheme for the<br />
children.<br />
Horoscope reading for Arethusa Hawker, giving her star chart and its<br />
calculations.<br />
21.7 Newspaper Obituaries<br />
2593 27 Feb. 1959<br />
589<br />
15 items<br />
1 item<br />
Newspaper article from “<strong>The</strong> <strong>Cork</strong> Examiner” on Arethusa Leigh-White<br />
following her death. Includes notes on her family pedigree.<br />
2594 Feb. – April 1959<br />
2595 [1959]<br />
3 items<br />
Newspaper cuttings of obituaries of Arethusa Leigh-White, Donemark House,<br />
from <strong>The</strong> <strong>Cork</strong> Examiner, <strong>The</strong> Southern Star, <strong>The</strong> Irish Times, <strong>The</strong> [Irish]<br />
Independent, and <strong>The</strong> London Times. Includes issue no. 118 of Trefoil News<br />
of the Irish Girl Guides.<br />
Mortuary cards for Arethusa Leigh-White.<br />
22. Rachel Leigh-White<br />
22.1 General Correspondence<br />
2596 20 th April 1907<br />
11 items<br />
37 items<br />
B/w picture postcard of Macroom Castle addressed to Rachel Leigh-White<br />
from her parents on a visit there.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
2597 12 April [1939]<br />
Postcard from Rachel Leigh-White, [Athens], Greece, to Arethusa Leigh-<br />
White, Victoria Club, London, giving her travel details, as she has “heard from<br />
Gerald at British Embassy in Rome that Italy will probably be all right”.<br />
2598 18 Feb. 1959<br />
590<br />
1 item<br />
Mss letter from Donal L. O’Sullivan (National Teacher), Adrigole National<br />
School, to the Leigh-White family, Dunamark House, <strong>Bantry</strong>, expressing his<br />
condolences on the death of Arethusa Leigh-White.<br />
2599 14 April [nd]<br />
see also<br />
3159<br />
Mss letter from Marjorie Stoppard, Courtown House, Gorey, to Rachel Leigh-<br />
White, [<strong>Bantry</strong> House], relating to the rules for the local [Lone] Guides patrol<br />
(Girl Guides), and the general contents for their newsletters.<br />
22.2 Diary<br />
2600 2 – 9 March 1928<br />
Diary belonging to Rachel Leigh-White on events during the General Training<br />
of the Foxlease Guides, listing the individuals involved and the training<br />
programme. At the back of the notebook is a sketch in pencil of Lyndhurst<br />
District, and mss music notation of folk songs – “<strong>The</strong> Wee Cooper o’ Fife”.<br />
22.3 Personal Accounts<br />
2601 9 Jan. 1930<br />
1p<br />
8pp<br />
49pp<br />
Tss letter from the Provincial Bank of Ireland Ltd, Income Tax Department,<br />
Dublin, to Rachel Leigh-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, asking for payment of income<br />
tax for 1928-29 and 1929-30.<br />
1p
BL/EP/B/<br />
2602 12 Sept. 1930<br />
Notice from Isa Hughes (Secretary of [ ]) to Rachel Leigh-White that she<br />
has been allotted 25 shares at £1 each of its company.<br />
2603 4 Dec. 1930<br />
Receipt from the Provincial Bank of Ireland Limited for the deposit of a Deed<br />
of Covenant by Rachel Leigh-White, dated 30 November 1930. Stamped by<br />
the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> office, 5 th December, 1930. Includes the envelope that<br />
contained the receipt.<br />
22.4 Personal Memorabilia<br />
2604 28 March 1922<br />
2605 [nd]<br />
2606 [nd]<br />
591<br />
1p<br />
2 items<br />
Red leather bound booklet entitled “In Green Pastures – Daily Readings for<br />
Every Day of the Year”, inscribed “To Darling Ratch in memory of her<br />
Confirmation March 28 1922”. Includes two enclosures – newspaper cuttings,<br />
one on the birth of a son to W. F. O. and Norah Trench, Temoyetta, Molo, and<br />
a death notice of John Richard Hedges Beecher, late Rector of <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
3 items<br />
Notebook belonging to Rachel Leigh-White in which she has written out the<br />
draft directions for “Patrick Patron Saint of Eire” – a Mime with song<br />
(adapted), including foreword, the various acts, and the cast list.<br />
33pp<br />
Scrapbook belonging to [Rachel Leigh-White] entitled “History of Florentine<br />
Art”. It contains one postcard with Da Vinci’s “Virgin of the Rocks” (1093)<br />
the National Gallery’s Official Series [No 20]. <strong>The</strong> rest of its contents are<br />
magazine pictures of various different Royal Mail Steamers, including<br />
‘Antonia’ and ‘Laconia’.<br />
22 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
23. Margaret Marton (née Leigh)<br />
23.1 Newspaper Obituaries<br />
2607 3 – 12 Dec. 1955<br />
Newspaper obituaries of Margaret Elizabeth Marton (née Leigh). Includes a<br />
tss letter from Douglas P. Sturton (Solicitor), Lancaster, to Arethusa Leigh-<br />
White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, reporting on the care given to Margaret Marton when she took<br />
ill. Includes mss notes on the pedigree of Margaret Marton from George<br />
Plantagenet, Duke of Clarence, c.1449, on through the Herberts of Muckross,<br />
and Elizabeth White, daughter of William White (3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>). Also mss<br />
letter from Westbourne, Lancaster, to Arethusa Leigh-White, informing her of<br />
items left to her daughter (either Clodagh or Rachel) by Margaret Marton.<br />
24. Clodagh Shelswell-White (née Leigh-White)<br />
24.1 General Correspondence<br />
2608 24 Aug. [1924]<br />
592<br />
5 items<br />
A postcard from Sydney, [Interlaken], Switzerland, to Clodagh Leigh-White,<br />
Glengarriff Lodge, <strong>Bantry</strong>, letting her know of a safe arrival, and when [he]<br />
will be returning home. Stamp attached.<br />
2609 15 Jan. 1926<br />
Tss letter from Fred Sutton & Co. (Solicitors), Dublin, to Clodagh Leigh-<br />
White informing her of her inheritance of jewellery and possibly Bank of<br />
England stocks from her grand Aunt Lady Olivia Ardilaun.<br />
2610 Oct. 1930 – May 1938<br />
Correspondence from the Pallas Publishing Company Ltd., London, publishers<br />
of “<strong>The</strong> Ladies’Who’s Who” to Clodagh Shelswell-White, notifying her of her<br />
entry in the publication. Includes receipt for payment of a subscription.<br />
2611 13 Feb. 1934<br />
1p<br />
2pp<br />
4 items<br />
Mss letter from Clodagh Shelswell-White, London, to Ernest Ellis (Agent),<br />
2611 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Dublin, in which she deals with <strong>Estate</strong> matters. She mentions Egerton’s<br />
christening, and her small operation “I have really suffered very little pain,<br />
chiefly discomfort.”<br />
2612 2 July 1936 – 4 July 1937<br />
593<br />
4pp<br />
Postcards sent to Clodagh Shelswell-White, the Lodge, Glengarriff, and<br />
Zanzibar, from friends in Denmark and Adelboden, [Switzerland].<br />
2613 30 June 1938<br />
2 items<br />
Mss letter from Madeline Lees, South Lytchet Manor, Nr. Poole, to Clodagh<br />
Shelswell-White, inclosing a prospectus for her school.<br />
2614 22 Aug. 1940 – 30 Jan. 1941<br />
2 items<br />
Mss letters from Lily [Bradish], Clergy Daughter’s School, Earlsfort Terrace,<br />
Dublin, to Clodagh Shelswell-White, on the possible entry of Delia Shelswell-<br />
White to the school.<br />
2615 27 Sept. 1940<br />
6 items<br />
Mss letter from [Fitzroy Pyle] (Secretary, Clergy Daughters’ School),<br />
Earlsfort Terrace, Dublin, to Clodagh Shelswell-White, [<strong>Bantry</strong> House],<br />
informing her of their acceptance of Delia Shelswell-White as a paying pupil.<br />
2616 27 Dec. 1940<br />
Telegram to the Shelswell-Whites, Glengarriff, from [Rod], Liverpool, stating<br />
he has arrived but that his address is censored.<br />
2617 3 March – 7 April 1941<br />
1p<br />
1 item<br />
Correspondence between Simon White, Raffeen House, Monkstown, Co.<br />
<strong>Cork</strong>, Eoin O’Mahony, Dunmahon, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, and Clodagh Shelswell-White,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> House, on the White family of Togher, near Dunmanway.<br />
2 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
2618 15 Aug. 1941 – 3 Dec. 1954<br />
Correspondence between Eoin O’Mahony (member <strong>Cork</strong> Borough Council,<br />
Hon. Registrar of <strong>Cork</strong> Freeman, Barrister-at-Law), and Clodagh and Geoffrey<br />
Shelswell-White in which he confirms Egerton’s status as Freeman of <strong>Cork</strong><br />
City through Richard White (1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>). O’Mahony offers papers<br />
relating to the Hedges family of the Macroom <strong>Estate</strong> to the Shelswell-Whites.<br />
He also enquires whether they could offer a wing of <strong>Bantry</strong> house to be used a<br />
county library or museum.<br />
594<br />
13 items<br />
2619 9 May – 28 July 1943<br />
see also<br />
2620<br />
Correspondence between Dr. Marguerita Hayes-McCoy, Galway, and Clodagh<br />
Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, relating to the relationship between the Eyres of<br />
Galway and the White Family. Includes information gathered by Geoffrey<br />
Shelswell-White on the Eyres.<br />
3 items<br />
2620 23 June 1943 – 13 Sept. 1944<br />
see also<br />
2619<br />
Letters from Dr. G. A. Hayes-McCoy, National Museum, Dublin, to Clodagh<br />
Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, on travel arrangements to Dublin of the<br />
French longboat, which has been donated to the National Museum.<br />
2621 30 Sept. 1946<br />
5 items<br />
A postcard from [Arethusa Leigh-White], Bern, Switzerland, to Clodagh<br />
Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, describing her activities with the Lausanne<br />
Guides. Stamps attached.<br />
2622 20 May 1953<br />
Note written by the Aga Khan, Ballylickey House Hotel, <strong>Bantry</strong>, to Clodagh<br />
Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, thanking her and Geoffrey for allowing his<br />
party to visit <strong>Bantry</strong> House.<br />
2623 18 April – 6 June 1966<br />
Tss letter from E. Myers (Manager), Muckross House, Killarney, to Clodagh<br />
2623 contd..<br />
1p<br />
1p
BL/EP/B/<br />
Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, thanking her for the loan of certain articles<br />
for display at Muckross House. Includes certificates of articles lent to<br />
Muckross by Shelswell-White.<br />
2624 29 Sept. 1966<br />
595<br />
6 items<br />
Tss letter from A. W. B. Vincent, San Francisco, USA, to Clodagh Shelswell-<br />
White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, enclosing a list of items from <strong>Bantry</strong> House that would<br />
be of interest to the Trustees of Muckross House as show items.<br />
2625 29 Aug. 1968<br />
Tss and mss letter from John Guinness, Rougham Hall, King’s Lynn, Norfolk,<br />
to Clodagh Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, <strong>Bantry</strong>, informing that the person<br />
featured in a full-length portrait hanging in the Dining Room of <strong>Bantry</strong> House,<br />
previously thought to be Mary, Countess of Arundel, may in fact be Frances<br />
Howard (1576-1639), wife of Ludovic Stuart, Duke of Richmond and Lennox.<br />
2626 14 Sept. 1973<br />
CLOSED<br />
Tss letters from J. Travers Wolfe & Co. (Solicitors), Skibbereen, to Clodagh<br />
Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, relating to a forthcoming court case.<br />
2pp<br />
1p<br />
2 items<br />
2627 [1973]<br />
see also<br />
2076<br />
Tss letter from Phyllis Newell, Akaroa, New Zealand, to Clodagh Shelswell-<br />
White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, in which she writes of Akaroa. <strong>The</strong>re is a mss note on<br />
the back.<br />
2628 2 June 1975<br />
Tss letter from Kenneth P. West, Boston, USA, to Clodagh Shelswell-White,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> House, <strong>Bantry</strong>, asking if she knows of the history of a medallion given<br />
to his grandmother, Mary J. West (nee Cotter), by the Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
Includes two b/w photographs of the medallion (17.7cm x 12.6cm).<br />
1p<br />
3 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
2629 15 April – 13 Dec. 1977<br />
Tss letters from Desmond Fitzgerald, Knight of Glin, (Christie’s Auctioneers),<br />
Limerick, to Clodagh Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, on the possible sale of<br />
French bookcases. Mss answer by Shelswell-White written on the second<br />
letter.<br />
2630 31 Jan. – 23 Feb. [1978]<br />
596<br />
2 items<br />
Postcards and a mss letter from Clodagh Shelswell-White during her world<br />
cruise on ‘SS CANBERRA’, to Patrick Hadden, <strong>Bantry</strong> House.<br />
2631 29 April [nd]<br />
2632 [nd]<br />
2633 [nd]<br />
2634 [nd]<br />
6 items<br />
Mss letter from Baroness Rosamond Trevor, <strong>The</strong> Rest House, Sussex, to<br />
Clodagh Shelswell-White, writing to tell Clodagh that she has decided to give<br />
to “little” Delia “the locket & chain my little sunbeam wore & cared for<br />
most”.<br />
A Christmas card from Patrick, to Clodagh Shelswell-White.<br />
2pp<br />
1 item<br />
Christmas card of the Zanzibar Protectorate sent by Clodagh Shelswell-White.<br />
1 item<br />
Original watercolour Christmas card by Oonagh Shelswell-White to her<br />
mother. Written on the back is “To darling Mummy, Wishing you a very<br />
happy christmas and a nice New Year From Oonie”.<br />
14.1cm x 8.9cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
24.2 Diaries<br />
2635 1922<br />
2636 1923<br />
2637 1924<br />
2638 1931<br />
2639 1932<br />
Mss diary belonging to Clodagh Shelswell-White, Tedworth Square, London.<br />
Typical entries include descriptions of Battersea Girl Guides’ meetings, and<br />
tea with the Bandons and the Somervilles. Includes names, addresses and<br />
telephone numbers of individuals.<br />
597<br />
130pp<br />
Girl Guides Pocket Diary belonging to Clodagh Leigh-White, Tedworth<br />
Square, London. In it she describes her activities as a Girl Guide – 16 th Jan. –<br />
“Received my Lieuts warrant, not acting!”, 3 rd Oct. – “Asked to go & inspect<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> Brownie & Scouts”. Each page contains an illustration and a word of<br />
wisdom for Guides “Safety First”, or on nature “Hoverer Flies”. At the back of<br />
the booklet is “MY FRIENDS” with Names, Addresses, and Company listed<br />
in pencil, and a “Record of Tests Passed” by Clodagh.<br />
78pp<br />
Collins compact diary belonging to Clodagh Shelswell, [Cadogan Place,<br />
London]. She is with her mother, spending her time involved with the Girl<br />
Guides Association – “ Company meeting. Walked down, bus strike. First<br />
Aid: the schools” (27 th March). She visited <strong>Bantry</strong> from 11-29 April. She<br />
attended Camp from 7-10 May.<br />
79pp<br />
Pocket diary belonging to Clodagh Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Zanzibar,<br />
East Africa. Diary entries include a trip to Zanzibar in mid-May, and illness at<br />
the end of June to the beginning of July.<br />
113pp<br />
Girl Guides Diary belonging to Clodagh Shelswell-White, Chwakra,<br />
[Zanzibar], giving general information on her day-to-day activities – “D’s<br />
birthday. Picnic at [Mtoni.] Dined Sheringhams & cinema” (14 th March). She<br />
visited Kenya in June. She has written in “Nursing Home” from 15-23<br />
December.<br />
104pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
2640 1933<br />
2641 1935<br />
2642 1938<br />
2643 1938<br />
2644 1938<br />
Girl Guides Diary belonging to Clodagh Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House,<br />
giving general information on her day to day activities. She arrived in London<br />
and went on to Glengarriff and <strong>Bantry</strong> in early January. <strong>The</strong>re seems to have<br />
been a flood resulting in the moving of furniture at <strong>Bantry</strong> House on the 23 rd<br />
& 24 th March. She travelled to London and Chelmsford a number of times<br />
during the year.<br />
598<br />
98pp<br />
“Johnnie Walker” diary belonging to Clodagh Shelswell-White, Zanzibar and<br />
the Lodge, Glengarriff, giving general information on her day to day activities.<br />
She travelled from Zanzibar to London and on to <strong>Bantry</strong> in early May. She<br />
travelled to England (London and Cowes) for a month in June, but returned to<br />
the <strong>Bantry</strong> area in July. Includes separate loose pages for October-December.<br />
5 items<br />
Girl Guides Diary belonging to Clodagh Shelswell-White. She notes<br />
“operation” on 23 rd September and “Cross to Ireland” on 27 th October. <strong>The</strong>re<br />
are not many entries.<br />
18pp<br />
Pocket Diary that may belong to [Clodagh Shelswell-White]. It is unused<br />
except for the back inside page, which has written in pencil days and times of<br />
activities.<br />
Walker’s Monthly Diary with entries written into various days by Clodagh<br />
Shelswell-White. Includes a newspaper cutting on “Ground Rents –<br />
Castletownbere Town Tenants”.<br />
1p<br />
12pp & enclosure
BL/EP/B/<br />
2645 Feb. – Dec. 1939<br />
2646 1939<br />
Walker’s Monthly diary with intermittant daily entries by Clodagh Shelswell-<br />
White. She notes her journey from <strong>Bantry</strong>, across the Mediterranean to [Isreal]<br />
in early February.<br />
599<br />
14pp<br />
Girl Guides Diary belonging to Clodagh Shelswell-White. Very few entries,<br />
and some notes in the memoranda.<br />
2647 Dec. 1941<br />
Walker’s Diary for December only, with diary entries by Clodagh Shelswell-<br />
White.<br />
2648 1 Jan. 1949 – 26 Jan. 1952<br />
Blythswood Ring Tablet Diary belonging to Clodagh Shelswell-White for<br />
1949. She writes of activities in <strong>Bantry</strong> and its surrounding area. Includes one<br />
loose page of a diary dated 28 th May-3 rd June 1950, and loose pages from a<br />
diary dated 30 th Dec. 1951-26 th Jan. 1952.<br />
24.3 Personal Accounts<br />
2649 23 Nov. 1926 – 1 Jan. 1927<br />
6pp<br />
1p<br />
3 items<br />
Envelope addressed to Clodagh Leigh-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, from the Post<br />
Office Savings Bank (London), relating to her holding of 5% National War<br />
Bonds (Second Series). Includes prospectus and application form on £4%<br />
Consolidated Loan.<br />
2650 11 July 1927 – 27 Jan. 1942<br />
6 items<br />
Bank a/c books belonging to Clodagh Shelswell-White for the Westminster<br />
Bank Limited, Cavendish Square, London, <strong>The</strong> London County Westminster<br />
and Paris Bank Limited, Cavendish Square, London, and the Provincial Bank<br />
of Ireland Ltd., <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
2650 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
2651 31 Dec. 1931 – 31 Dec. 1932<br />
600<br />
3 items<br />
Invoices and receipts addressed to Clodagh Shelswell-White, Zanzibar, East<br />
Africa, from various shops in London. <strong>The</strong>re are two invoices from <strong>Cork</strong>,<br />
including Woodford Bourne & Co Ltd. (Tea, Coffee, Wine & Spirit<br />
Merchants), and the Victoria Hospital.<br />
2652 May – July 1933<br />
51 items<br />
Invoice and receipt of payment for the valuation of jewellery by Skinner &<br />
Co. (Court Jewellers, Goldsmiths & Silversmiths), London.<br />
2653 1 July [1936]<br />
Invoice sent by Dr. Murray Leslie, Rutland Gate, London, to Clodagh<br />
Shelswell-White.<br />
2654 18 Dec. 1936<br />
2655 1938<br />
Receipt for a subscription to the Victoria Hospital, <strong>Cork</strong>, for Clodagh<br />
Shelswell-White.<br />
1 item<br />
1 item<br />
1 item<br />
File containing invoices made out to Clodagh Shelswell-White from various<br />
businesses and for medical services.<br />
2656 27 Nov. 1940<br />
77 items<br />
Receipt from the School for Daughters of the Irish Clergy, Dublin, of payment<br />
by Clodagh Shelswell-White for the account of Delia Shelswell-White.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
2657 1941 – 1946<br />
Financial notes by Clodagh Shelswell White relating to Glengarriff, and the<br />
payment of commissions to individuals (Nora, Con, and Mrs. Crowley) from<br />
Glengarriff.<br />
2658 9 April – 3 Sept. 1960<br />
601<br />
5 items<br />
Chequebook (B 50026) and written cheques made out by Clodagh Shelswell-<br />
White for herself as wages. Includes a mss list showing wages paid out<br />
between 2 nd Feb. – 26 th March “from Private A/c”.<br />
2659 1969 – 1979<br />
25 items<br />
File containing banking documents belonging to Clodagh Shelswell-White.<br />
Includes Clodagh’s birth certificate; two hand-painted Christmas cards by<br />
Egerton Shelswell-White; and eleven slide photographs of her trip on the SS<br />
“REINA DEL MAR”.<br />
2660 5 Dec. 1977<br />
Document signed by Clodagh E. M. Shelswell-White appointing Rachel<br />
Veronica Rose Leigh-White, Reenacoppal, Durras, Co. <strong>Cork</strong> to be her<br />
attorney.<br />
24.4 Medical Records<br />
2661 20 May 1930<br />
129 items<br />
Report on Radiograms carried out on Clodagh Shelswell-White by [Shanks],<br />
Harley Street, London, showing her to be five months pregnant. She gave birth<br />
to her daughter Oonagh Shelswell-White later that year in September.<br />
2662 20 May 1930<br />
X-ray films taken of Clodagh Shelswell-White during the middle stage of her<br />
pregnancy in their original folder.<br />
2pp<br />
1p<br />
4 films
BL/EP/B/<br />
2663 8 Dec. 1932 – 8 Dec. 1933<br />
Dental records of Clodagh Shelswell-White, Belgravia Nursing Home,<br />
Chelsea, London. Includes dental x-rays, and a dental report by David A.<br />
[Imrie], London.<br />
2664 14 – 16 Dec. 1932<br />
602<br />
11 items<br />
Invoice from Dr. Stephen Coffin, 51 Harley Street, London, for attending to<br />
the anaesthetic for Clodagh Shelswell-White.<br />
2665 21 June 1933<br />
1 item<br />
Copy tss circular letter from the Department of Local Government and Public<br />
Health on claiming for the National Maternity and Child Welfare Grant. <strong>The</strong><br />
claim form has been torn off.<br />
2666 Oct. 1937<br />
X-ray films of Clodagh Shelswell-White’s teeth. Includes the plastic backing<br />
and envelope they were stored in.<br />
24.5 Personal Memorabilia<br />
2667 20 Oct. 1913 – 4 Oct. 1918<br />
1p<br />
13 items<br />
Hardback interleaved Nature NoteBook belonging to Clodagh Leigh-White,<br />
with mss notes and watercolour drawings of observations of nature around<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> and Glengarriff. An example of an entry is – “14 th . At Glengarriff on<br />
‘Ellie’s Lookout’ we saw a woodcock; it is a brown bird with a long beak, and<br />
speckled wings (underneath) and speckled breast, and people eat them.”<br />
Across the page is a painting of a woodcock.<br />
2668 [1921 – 1928]<br />
112pp & enclosure<br />
Work sheets of “How to Learn German” from the Pelman Languages Institute,<br />
London, for Clodagh Leigh-White, 15 Tedworth Square, Chelsea.<br />
2668 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
2669 31 Aug. 1926<br />
Tss list of Subscribers on the Presentation to Clodagh Leigh-White of<br />
[wedding presents].<br />
2670 March 1928 – Feb. 1934<br />
603<br />
15 items<br />
1 item<br />
Catalogues relating to nursery clothing and furniture from Treasure Cot Co.<br />
Ltd, London, belonging to Clodagh Shelswell-White.<br />
2671 1927 – 1928<br />
5 items<br />
Hardback book ZANZIBAR GOVERNMENT GUIDE TO SWAHILI<br />
EXAMINATIONS belonging to Clodagh Shelswell. Also cloth backed oneinch<br />
map of Zanzibar Island. Roads and rivers are highlighted in colour.<br />
Includes box for map.<br />
2672 1 June 1944 – 11 Jan. 1947<br />
3 items<br />
General Ration Book belonging to Clodagh Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House,<br />
issued by the Department of Supplies, Dublin. Includes a Householder’s<br />
Folder belonging to Miss Abby Teresa McCarthy, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, with a letter<br />
attached related to it from the Department of Supplies.<br />
2673 23 Aug. [nd]<br />
3 items<br />
Dinner invitation from His Highness the Sultan [of Zanzibar], [Kilireni]<br />
Palace, to Clodagh Shelswell-White. At the top of the card is the crest of the<br />
Sultan.<br />
2674 [post 1920 – pre 1926]<br />
1 item<br />
Cutting from a magazine of a write-up and showing a photograph of Clodagh<br />
Leigh-White “the Emerald Isle’s most beautiful maiden”, announcing her<br />
presentation to Court later in the year. It is stuck onto paper with a logo “Shipp<br />
Service” printed at the bottom left corner of the page.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
25. Geoffrey Shelswell-White<br />
25.1 Family Letters<br />
2675 4 March 1929 – 15 Sept. 1930<br />
Letters from Geoffrey Shelswell-White, Zanzibar, East Africa, <strong>Bantry</strong> House,<br />
and Ingatestone, Essex, to Arethusa Leigh-White, concerning the family<br />
settling into their new home at Zanzibar, and <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> matters. Includes<br />
lists of what needs to be done to the <strong>Estate</strong> to save on costs, which is already<br />
included in correspondence between Geoffrey and Ernest Ellis (Agent); and<br />
mentions a visit with Aunt Rosamund (Baroness Trevor, late Countess of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>) (15 th Sept. 1930).<br />
2676 9 Oct. 1930<br />
604<br />
7 items<br />
Postcard from Geoffrey Shelswell-White, [Panama Canal], to Oonagh<br />
Shelswell-White. Oonagh was only about six weeks old. <strong>The</strong> front of the<br />
postcard is a coloured drawing of the “SS Rimutaka” passing through the<br />
Panama Canal.<br />
2677 24 Dec. 1934 – 1 Jan. 1935<br />
1 item<br />
Mss letters to Geoffrey Shelswell-White from his mother and sister, Barbara,<br />
on the death of his father. <strong>The</strong>y reflect on his death and their loss is evident –<br />
“Life at his age with only one leg would have been miserable…” “…he is<br />
being saved much suffering, but after our nearly 39 happy years together I<br />
don’t know how I am to live my life without him.” (24 th Dec. 1934).<br />
2678 2 June 1947<br />
3 items<br />
A postcard from Barbara [Shelswell], Leissigen, Berne, Switzerland, to<br />
Geoffrey Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, <strong>Bantry</strong>, on her holiday in the area,<br />
and having met with Oonagh [Shelswell-White] in Berne. Stamp attached.<br />
2679 Sept. 1951 – Feb. 1952<br />
1 item<br />
Correspondence between Louise Hawker, Societe Generale, A. Jaccio, Cosse,<br />
and Geoffrey Shelswell White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, relating to money owed by<br />
Shelswell-White to Hawker for treatment to Oonagh Shelswell-White.<br />
2679 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Includes letter from Dr. F. M. Braines, St. Helier, Jersey, with invoices, for<br />
treatment to Oonagh.<br />
2682 [1950s]<br />
605<br />
11 items<br />
Envelope addressed to Geoffrey Shelswell-White that he used to store the<br />
letters from Margaret Longfield to Frances Jane White. Irish stamps are<br />
attached.<br />
25.2 Letters relating to Family History<br />
2 items<br />
2683 22 Nov. 1922 – 13 April 1959<br />
see also<br />
2483, 2484, 2485<br />
Correspondence and research file on family history of the Whites and the<br />
Eyres belonging to Geoffrey Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House. Includes some<br />
re-used documentation – bank statements, estate administration letters, and<br />
insurance forms; notes on the ownership, tenants, residents, population for<br />
Whiddy Island and surrounding lands, from 1565-1869; and a tss article<br />
entitled “WHIDDY IN THE PAST” by Geoffrey. Also a note by Arethusa<br />
Leigh-White alleging that Sean O’Faolain (Writer) was one of the Republicans<br />
in 1922-23 who [protected] <strong>Bantry</strong> House and Demesne (21 st Sept. 1933); and<br />
copies of letters from Lady Ardilaun to [Thomas] Sadleir ([Deputy Ulster<br />
King of Arms) on her research into the family.<br />
2684 22 March 1936 – 24 Sept. 1957<br />
3 files<br />
Correspondence between Geoffrey Shelswell-White and various individuals,<br />
relating to his research into the history of the Shelswell family in England.<br />
Includes various family trees, and copies of the Shelswell Family Arms/Crest.<br />
2685 Sept. 1940<br />
55 items<br />
Rough draft of the pedigree of the Whites of <strong>Bantry</strong> made by Geoffrey<br />
Shelswell-White, based on Foster’s Peerage, 1880; Debrett’s Peerage, 1825,<br />
and notes by Alicia Mary Hutchins, Gortnavalig, <strong>Bantry</strong>. Includes copy.<br />
2 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
2686 5 Jan. – 18 May 1941<br />
Mss letters from Aubrey Kennedy Herbert, Tonbridge, to Geoffrey Shelswell-<br />
White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, relating to some family history of the Whites of <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
Includes a letter to [Aubrey] from “your very loving Pop” on his recollections<br />
of “Uncle Bob” White (Robert White, brother to the 2 nd and 3 rd Earls). This<br />
letter mentions a bombing at Westminster related to World War II.<br />
2687 12 April 1943<br />
606<br />
4 items<br />
Tss letter from Geoffrey Shelswell-White, London, to Simon White, Raffeen<br />
House, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, enclosing a number of tss questions on family history for<br />
White to clarify.<br />
2688 2 Aug. 1943 – 11 Aug. 1954<br />
see also<br />
1798, 2697<br />
Letters sent by members of the public to Mr. and Mrs. Shelswell-White<br />
enquiring on family history and <strong>Bantry</strong> House. Includes an inquiry relating to<br />
ties with the Eyres of Galway by Marguerita Hayes-McCoy; correspondence<br />
from Father Browne related to photographs taken by him of <strong>Bantry</strong> House,<br />
and a publication of an article on <strong>Bantry</strong> House in “Irish Tatler and Sketch”;<br />
H. W. Parke’s request on possible ancient Greek vases and coins held at<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> House; an inquiry relating to the Marquis of Thomond by Donagh<br />
O’Brien; Frank McDermott’s ([ex-Senator]) request on any information on the<br />
O’Connor family; and a letter from John R. [Crack]-White on possible family<br />
ties to the Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>. Also a pamphlet on joining the London <strong>Library</strong>, St.<br />
James’s Square, London.<br />
2pp<br />
18 items<br />
2689 6 Aug. 1943<br />
see also<br />
2715, 2767<br />
Mss letter from [Manaway], St. Marys, [Dunmanway], to Geoffrey Shelswell-<br />
White, in answer to a query on the Cox family, Bandon.<br />
2690 30 Aug. 1943<br />
Mss cover letter from [Thomas M. Sadler], Office of Arms, Dublin Castle, to<br />
[Charles] Dunlop (Architect and Agent), informing him that an artist is at<br />
work on the Shelswell-White patent.<br />
1p<br />
1p
BL/EP/B/<br />
2691 28 Oct. [1943]<br />
see also<br />
3228<br />
Mss letter from Daphne Du Maurier (Author), Cornwall, to Geoffrey<br />
Shelswell-White, [<strong>Bantry</strong> House], in which she thanks him for his letter<br />
concerning the Puxleys’ of [Glengarriff/Dunboy], featured in her novel<br />
Hungry Hill. She elaborates on her sources for the book, and the possible<br />
relation between the Puxleys and the Whites of Glengarriff and <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
Includes a copy of Hungry Hill.<br />
2692 25 – 28 April 1945<br />
607<br />
2 items<br />
Correspondence between Geoffrey Shelswell-White, London, and Diarmuid<br />
Coffey (Assistant Deputy Keeper), Public Records Office, Dublin, relating to<br />
Geoffrey’s research into the history of the White family. Includes a list of<br />
Wills of the White family from Sir William [Beltam’s] genealogical<br />
notebooks.<br />
2693 7 May 1946<br />
3 items<br />
Tss letter from Patricia Hutches, Dublin, to Geoffrey Shelswell-White, in<br />
which she gives details relating to the Whites and Hutchins of Ballylickey.<br />
Includes copies of an article entitled <strong>The</strong> Whites of <strong>Bantry</strong> by Geoffrey<br />
Shelswell-White.<br />
2694 24 Nov. – 3 Dec. 1947<br />
4 items<br />
Tss correspondence between [Patricia], Dublin, and Geoffrey Shelswell-<br />
White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, in which they confer on historical details of the Whites<br />
and Herberts for a book she is writing. On the back of one letter is a copy<br />
letter written by Shelswell-White to <strong>The</strong> Commissioner, EA Dependencies<br />
Office, relating to his book A Guide to Zanzibar.<br />
2695 12 March 1951<br />
3 items<br />
Correspondence between Fr. Browne, Leix, Geoffrey Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
House, and Noel C. Hartnell (Editor of Irish Tatler & Sketch), Dublin,<br />
discussing details of an article Shelswell-White is writing on the history of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> House and the White Family. Includes drafts of the article.<br />
9 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
25.3 Letters relating to Tourism in the <strong>Bantry</strong> Area<br />
2696 Nov. 1947 – May 1949<br />
Newspaper cuttings from <strong>The</strong> <strong>Cork</strong> Examiner and <strong>The</strong> Southern Star on<br />
meetings of the <strong>Cork</strong> Advisory Committee of the Irish Tourist Association,<br />
Geoffrey Shelswell-White being a member. Issues raised include the neglect<br />
of tourism in <strong>Cork</strong>, transport services, and the effect of oil and fuel shortages<br />
on tourism. Two cuttings have been glued onto the back of <strong>Estate</strong> accounts –<br />
receipts from the month ending 29 th February 1924, and the month ending 30 th<br />
April 1941.<br />
608<br />
5 items<br />
2697 8 Feb. 1949 – 7 June 1960<br />
see also<br />
1798, 2688<br />
Correspondence between Geoffrey Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, Public<br />
Relations Department (Córas Iompair Éireann), Bord Fáilte, and Shannon Free<br />
Airport, Ireland, relating to the inclusion of <strong>Bantry</strong> House and Gardens, and<br />
Glengarriff Lodge as tourist destinations. Includes a newspaper cutting<br />
mentioning <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and an amended flyer for <strong>Bantry</strong> House, showing a<br />
b/w picture, with a write-up. Shelswell-White has made notes on the times and<br />
prices of entry to the house and grounds.<br />
18 items<br />
2698 9 May 1952 – 20 Feb. 1953<br />
see also<br />
2037<br />
Correspondence file on summer lettings of various houses in the <strong>Bantry</strong> and<br />
Glengarriff areas organised by Geoffrey Shelswell-White.<br />
2699 7 Nov. 1952<br />
66 items<br />
Tss letter from R. McElheron (Assistant Public Relations Officer), Córas<br />
Iompair Éireann, Dublin, to Geoffrey Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House,<br />
acknowledging a letter received from Shelswell-White. He declines to change<br />
the season’s tours to add <strong>Bantry</strong> House as a tourist attraction.<br />
2700 23 March – 5 May 1954<br />
see also<br />
1658, 1885, 2701, 2721<br />
Correspondence between Geoffrey Shelswell-White and others relating to his<br />
research into producing a “Guide to Glengarriff”. Includes notes and source<br />
2700 contd..<br />
1p
BL/EP/B/<br />
references on the history of the area; data sheets giving the monthly and<br />
annual average of rainfall from available stations for the period 1881-1915;<br />
and an mss list of some of the names signed into the Visitors’ Book,<br />
[Glengarriff Lodge], from 1843-1888.<br />
609<br />
37 items<br />
2701 30 March – 14 July 1954<br />
see also<br />
2701<br />
Correspondence between Geoffrey Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Ward<br />
Lock & Co Limited (Publishers), London, related to his research for the<br />
“Guide to Glengarriff”. Includes lists of expenses for the project.<br />
25.4 General Correspondence<br />
2702 10 May 1921<br />
8 items<br />
Tss letter from James A. [Breasted] (Office of Director, <strong>The</strong> Oriental<br />
Institute), <strong>University</strong> of Chicago, to Capt. Geoffrey Shelswell, Essex, sending<br />
him regards on his new position in Zanzibar. <strong>The</strong>y seemed to have shared an<br />
adventure in Anah – “I am glad to hear that after so strenuous and dangerous<br />
an investment you were so fortunately rescued.” He mentions Lord Allenby<br />
reporting to London on the matter.<br />
2703 26 [Sept.] 1930<br />
Telegram from Ernest Ellis (Agent), Arklow, to Geoffrey Shelswell-White,<br />
Chelsea, sending his congratulations on the birth of Oonagh Shelswell-White.<br />
2704 2 Jan. – 6 Feb. 1936<br />
2pp<br />
1 item<br />
Correspondence relating to the meaning and origin of the word “Pemba”.<br />
Includes a letter from [E. H. Salland], Livingstone, Northern Rhodesia, to<br />
Geoffrey Shelswell-White.<br />
2705 28 Sept. – 3 Oct. 1937<br />
3 items<br />
Mss letters to Geoffrey Shelswell-White thanking him for his valued work as<br />
Acting Colonial Secretary in the [Consulate] of Gibraltar, from [H. P. Curry],<br />
2705 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Fortress Headquarters, Gibraltar, and C. H. Harrington, Government House,<br />
Gibraltar.<br />
2706 4 Feb. 1938<br />
610<br />
2 items<br />
Mss letter from [James Connick], General Post Office, Gibraltar, to Geoffrey<br />
Shelswell-White, in which he gives his opinion on a lecture given by Geoffrey<br />
entitled “THE SPANISH SITUATION”. Includes a tss draft copy of the<br />
lecture. It deals with Franco, the political situation and its repercussions on<br />
Gibraltar.<br />
2707 13 Nov. 1939 – 6 March 1940<br />
2 items<br />
Correspondence between Geoffrey Shelswell-White, Ministry of Finance,<br />
Amman, Transjordan, “Home Movies and Home Talkies”, London, and<br />
“Cinex Limited”, London. Includes mss notes made by Shelswell-White on<br />
different types of film stock and their merits, possible film scenarios, and<br />
running orders. Also an instruction book for Weston Model 819 Cine<br />
Exposure Meter.<br />
55 items<br />
2708 23 Dec. 1940 – 3 Oct. 1953<br />
CLOSED<br />
Correspondence file belonging to Geoffrey Shelswell-White, relating to<br />
Egerton Shelswell-White’s education. Includes correspondence between<br />
Geoffrey Shelswell-White, H. E. G. Tyndale and W. Robin P. Ridgway,<br />
Kingsgate House, Winchester <strong>College</strong>, and D. S. Pringle, Castle Park School,<br />
Dalkey, Dublin; reports on Egerton’s progression at school – “Being Irish,<br />
doesn’t know about English History!”; and one of Egerton’s earliest letters<br />
from Winchester in which he writes “I am settling down quite well here,<br />
although naturally I am finding it all rather strange” (3 rd May 1947). Also<br />
information on the Entry of Naval Cadets in the Executive, Engineering, and<br />
Supply and Secretariat Branches; correspondence on Egerton’s possible entry<br />
to Trinity <strong>College</strong>, Oxford, the Foreign Office, and his qualification for<br />
National Service. Includes copy letters relating to <strong>Estate</strong> Administration<br />
during the period 6 th Aug.-31 st Oct. 1935 on the back of a tss copy letter from<br />
Geoffrey Shelswell-White (17 th Sept. 1953).<br />
2709 16 Feb. – 17 March 1943<br />
146 items<br />
Tss letter from Elizabeth [Newman] (Secretary), Ministry of Information,<br />
London, to Geoffrey Shelswell-White, Postal & Telegraph Censorship Dept.,<br />
2709 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
London, enclosing three separate North African newspapers lent by Shelswell-<br />
White to Major Hamilton, who has been stationed to North Africa. <strong>The</strong><br />
newspapers are “Les Dernieres Nouvelles”, “La Depeche Algerienne”, and<br />
“L’ECHO D’ALGER”, dated 16 th February 1943.<br />
2710 13 Dec. 1944<br />
611<br />
4 items<br />
Tss letter from Neville M. Fabricius, Caesar’s Camp, Dorset, England, to<br />
Geoffrey Shelswell-White, suggesting in his opinion that Delia Shelswell-<br />
White would be better treated elsewhere, but he could offer her six months of<br />
“an undisturbed atmosphere of quiet” if required.<br />
2711 7 Sept. 1946 – 18 March 1950<br />
Tss letters from E. H. Stuart Jones (Author), Somerset, to Geoffrey Shelswell-<br />
White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, in which Stuart Jones raises aspects of the failed French<br />
invasion of 1796. He is writing a book “An Invasion that Failed”, and has seen<br />
the papers at <strong>Bantry</strong> House on the subject. Includes drafts of two chapters –<br />
“Two Failures” and an extract from “<strong>Bantry</strong> Bay”. Also a mss letter from R. F.<br />
Hipwell (Rector), Berehaven, to Shelswell-White, on his own study of the<br />
facts surrounding the French fleet.<br />
2712 12 Sept. 1946 – 10 Aug. 1960<br />
1p<br />
13 items<br />
Folder entitled “IRISH CENTRAL LIBRARY” containing correspondence<br />
between Geoffrey Shelswell-White, the Central <strong>Library</strong> for Students, Upper<br />
Mount Street, Dublin, and the Landsman’s <strong>Library</strong>, Augustine Road, London.<br />
Includes lists of books requested and books returned.<br />
2713 23 Oct. 1946 – 19 Nov. 1962<br />
52 items<br />
File entitled “Market for Holly and Rhododendrom” comprising of<br />
correspondence between Geoffrey Shelswell-White and various businesses in<br />
Ireland and England, including the Department of Scientific and Industrial<br />
Research (England) and the Department of Industry and Commerce (Ireland).<br />
Includes a tss list of names of which appeals were sent to the Glengarriff<br />
Sustentation [sic] Fund on the reverse of a tss letter from the Central Statistics<br />
Office relating to a Horticultural Survey (July 1962). <strong>The</strong> papers were held in<br />
a <strong>Bantry</strong> rental folio. Details under headings of – Fol. No.; Denominations;<br />
Tenants’ Names; Arrears on 30 th June 1946; One Year’s Rent; Total Rent due;<br />
Received; Arrears on 30 th June 1947; Income Tax; Allowances;<br />
2713 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
OBSERVATIONS.<br />
2714 March 1947 – June 1953<br />
612<br />
23 items<br />
Correspondence file in which Geoffrey Shelswell-White is appointed Agent at<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> for <strong>The</strong> Corporation of the Royal Exchange Assurance, Dublin (19 th<br />
March 1947), and <strong>The</strong> London and Lancashire Insurance Company Ltd, <strong>Cork</strong><br />
(April 1947). Includes insurance policies and claims from clients in the <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
area and commission payments.<br />
465 items<br />
2715 3 Jan. 1949<br />
see also<br />
2689, 2767<br />
Mss letter from [Manaway], St. Marys, Dunmanway, to Geoffrey Shelswell-<br />
White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, thanking him for agreeing to come and give a talk to a [group].<br />
2716 31 Jan. 1951<br />
Mss letter from the Duke of St. Albans, Newtown Anner, Clonmel, to<br />
Geoffrey Shelswell-White, asking for the address of a Mr. Carroll, who sent<br />
him prawns.<br />
2717 30 April 1951<br />
Mss love letter from Clodagh Shelswell-White to Geoffrey Shelswell-White.<br />
Includes envelope.<br />
2718 25 – 27 March 1952<br />
Tss letters from Pigott & Co. Ltd (Pianoforte & Music Warehouses), Dublin &<br />
<strong>Cork</strong>, to Geoffrey Shelswell-White, answering his query on a Clavioline.<br />
1p<br />
3pp<br />
1p<br />
2 items<br />
2719 20 [Oct. 1956]<br />
CLOSED<br />
Mss letter from Marguerite Roberts, Co. Westmeath, to Geoffrey Shelswell-<br />
White, [<strong>Bantry</strong> House], informing him of the state of health of Delia<br />
Shelswell-White who was staying with Roberts for a time, and suggests on<br />
Doctor’s advice she should be sent to Dublin.<br />
2719 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
2720 10 – 24 Nov. 1956<br />
Documents on the date of the opening of a tunnel called Turner’s Rock on the<br />
Glengarriff Kenmare road. Includes articles from “<strong>The</strong> Southern Star”, a tss<br />
letter from Geoffrey Shelswell-White to the newspaper, and an incomplete<br />
anonymous mss letter on the subject.<br />
613<br />
1p<br />
4 items<br />
2721 [nd]<br />
see also<br />
2700<br />
Copy tss letter from Geoffrey Shelswell-White, [<strong>Bantry</strong>], to [Mr. O’Brien],<br />
apologising for not attending a meeting due to a prior engagement. Part of the<br />
letter is missing. Written on the reverse are notes by Shelswell-White relating<br />
to his research on local history.<br />
2722 [nd]<br />
Christmas card from Mr & Mrs [Meherjue R. D. Diushau], [Bombay], India,<br />
to Mr. & Mrs. Shelswell-White. <strong>The</strong> front of the card shows a picture of an<br />
archway, entitled “Gateway of India, Bombay”, with a red ribbon binding the<br />
card.<br />
25.5 Career Records<br />
2723 30 Aug. 1916<br />
1p<br />
1 item<br />
Published list from “<strong>The</strong> London Gazette” from the War Office of the Special<br />
Reserve of Officers who have been promoted to 2 nd Lieutenants (on<br />
probation), mentioning Geoffrey Henry Shelswell among the officers of the<br />
Royal Field Artillery.<br />
2724 14 Nov. 1920<br />
1 item<br />
Tss copy of the notes made by Capt. Geoffrey Shelswell (Assistant Political<br />
Officer), Samawah (Euphrates), on the Disturbances in Samawah and<br />
Rumaithah Districts during the summer of 1920 – “…the party in the train was<br />
eventually overpowered…all either killed in the fighting or murdered<br />
afterwards and their bodies subsequently slashed...”.<br />
2724 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
2725 25 Feb. 1921 – 18 Nov. 1929<br />
Letters to Geoffrey Shelswell-White, encouraging him in his application to the<br />
Colonial Office for a position in Zanzibar. Includes a reference from Major C.<br />
K. Daly (HM Assistant Political Agent, Bahrain Islands), Persian Gulf, which<br />
states that Geoffrey “…on more than one occasion shewed [sic] great physical<br />
courage & ‘Sang froid’ under difficult & dangerous circumstances…”.<br />
Geoffrey had close correspondence with Arnold Wilson, who wrote from<br />
Mohammerah, Persian Gulf. One letter gives an good indication of the<br />
political troubles in Iraq in 1922 “they dropped them (bombs) at night and<br />
were thus able to bag the maximum number of women and children as well as<br />
men and cattle. Even the R.A.F. are fed up at such tactics…” Also a letter of<br />
thanks from [B. Johnstone], Zanzibar, for all the work done by Geoffrey for<br />
the district.<br />
2726 4 Jan. 1922 – 29 July 1925<br />
614<br />
5pp<br />
7 items<br />
Certificates on attaining acceptable levels in the Swahili language at the<br />
Lower Standard and Higher Standard Examinations by Capt. Geoffrey<br />
Shelswell, U.F.S., <strong>The</strong> District Commissioner, Pemba, Zanzibar.<br />
2727 18 Nov. 1924 – 10 Nov. 1939<br />
2 items<br />
File containing correspondence relating to applications to positions in the<br />
Colonial Office by Geoffrey Shelswell-White. Includes service records.<br />
2728 1926 – 1931<br />
55 items<br />
Booklet entitled List of European and Leading Residents in Zanzibar and<br />
Pemba. Includes tss copy of the TABLE OF PRECEDENCE for use in<br />
Zanzibar, with His Highness, the Sultan at the top, and the Administer-General<br />
at the bottom. Notes written on both items by Geoffrey Shelswell-White.<br />
2729 23 Sept. 1927<br />
1 item & enclosure<br />
Tss letter of thanks from the Arabs of Mkoani and Chake-Chake, Zanzibar, to<br />
Geoffrey Shelswell-White (Assistant District Commissioner) for his<br />
arrangements for the Baraza on the occasion of the visit of His Highness the<br />
Sultan.<br />
2729 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
2730 4 Aug. 1931<br />
Tss copy of a letter/report from [Geoffrey Shelswell-White], Zanzibar, East<br />
Africa, to Mr. Rankine, on his work to date for His Highness, the Sultan, in<br />
Zanzibar. It details accounts and reserves of the Palace. He makes some<br />
suggestions in reducing costs in the Palace. Geoffrey mentions that he has<br />
taken upon himself to give political education to Seyyid Abdulla [the Crown<br />
Prince].<br />
2731 Aug. 1934<br />
Mss list of individuals attending a [meeting] related to Geoffrey Shelswell-<br />
White’s work at the Secretariat, Zanzibar.<br />
2732 20 Feb. 1936<br />
2733 1937<br />
Page taken from “EAST AFRICA” featuring a profile on Geoffrey Shelswell-<br />
White. On the reverse he is also mentioned in the ‘PERSONALIA’.<br />
Two memos in Arabic with the official stamp of the Transjordan Government.<br />
2734 [29 Dec. 1942] – 19 Feb. 1943<br />
615<br />
1p<br />
6pp<br />
1p<br />
2pp<br />
2 items<br />
Mss diary/journal by Geoffrey Shelswell-White of his “MISSION TO<br />
ALGIERS” recounting his journey to and work in Algiers, and his “Journey<br />
Home Return to UK”. His work related to British censorship, based at the<br />
Allied Force [Headquarters], Algiers. Some the interesting entries are – “Wed.<br />
6 th …Rations scanty – generally steak + kidney pudding (tinned), tinned<br />
biscuits (or bread), butter, cheese. No other meat. Algerian [wine].” He reports<br />
on “Monday 11 th Relatively little activity much rain + mud; Germans attack<br />
‘Jeeps’ on roads with machine guns form air…passengers alight + take refuge;<br />
shortage of manpower (many Colonels!)”. He self-inoculated himself against<br />
typhoid, small pox, and typhus. He was sick during the middle of January as a<br />
result of reacting to the inoculations. Includes an account of his lunch at the<br />
house of de Richemont, at Baba Ali; his opinion on fashion, transport, and<br />
interaction between the troops and locals; an invoice from <strong>The</strong> Rock Hotel,<br />
Gibraltar, and a list at the back of the notebook of letters sent by Geoffrey to<br />
2734 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
various individuals, Clodagh Shelswell-White, and Arethusa Leigh-White,<br />
whilst in Algiers.<br />
25.6 Awards<br />
616<br />
47pp<br />
2735 30 Dec. 1935 – 5 March 1936<br />
see also<br />
2737<br />
Award of the High Order of the Brilliant Star of the Fourth Class by the Sultan<br />
of Zanzibar, Khalifa Bin Harub to Geoffrey Shelswell-White. Includes<br />
confirmation of the award from the Chancellery of the Order of the Brilliant<br />
Star of Zanzibar; and confirmation of a Royal Licence to wear the award<br />
granted to Shelswell-White.<br />
2736 12 May 1936<br />
4 items<br />
Tss notification to Geoffrey Shelswell-White (Chief Assistant Secretary)<br />
Gibraltar, on his appointment by His Highness, the Sultan, to the Order of the<br />
Brilliant Star of Zanzibar.<br />
2737 [nd]<br />
see also<br />
2735<br />
Decorative ribbons, including the Brilliant Star of Zanzibar, belonging to<br />
Geoffrey Shelswell-White.<br />
25.7 Invitations<br />
2738 20 Aug. 1921<br />
1p<br />
8 items<br />
Dinner invitation from <strong>The</strong> Acting British Resident and Mrs. Crofton, <strong>The</strong><br />
Residency, Zanzibar, to Geoffrey and Clodagh Shelswell-White. At the top of<br />
the card is the crest of the [British Resident].<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
2739 3 June 1929<br />
Invitation from the British Resident and Lady Hollis, the Residency, Zanzibar,<br />
to Geoffrey and Clodagh Shelswell-White, to celebrate the birthday of King<br />
George V.<br />
617<br />
1 item<br />
2740 25 Aug. 1929<br />
see also<br />
3546<br />
Invitation to the Annual Police Sports, Ziwani, to Geoffrey and Clodagh<br />
Shelswell-White from the Commandant & Offices of the Zanzibar Police.<br />
Includes programme of events.<br />
2741 22 Aug. 1931 – 8 July 1932<br />
2 items<br />
Printed Table Plans for luncheon on board the HMS “Effingham”, Zanzibar.<br />
Geoffrey and Clodagh Shelswell-White are included, as well as His Highness<br />
<strong>The</strong> Sultan of Zanzibar.<br />
2742 22 Aug. 1931 – 26 Jan. 1935<br />
2 items<br />
Hardback album entitled “Dinners at Palace” containing seating arrangements<br />
and dinner cards from the Palace, Zanzibar and on board the HMS<br />
“Effingham” and “Hawkins”, Zanzibar, collected by Geoffrey and Clodagh<br />
Shelswell-White. Geoffrey has noted the names of certain individuals who<br />
attended the dinners, e.g. “His Excellency the Naval Commander-in-Chief =<br />
Adm. Fullerton”.<br />
2743 24 May 1932<br />
26 items<br />
Printed Menu card for the Empire Day meal held at <strong>The</strong> Residency, Zanzibar.<br />
Dishes include Indian Soup, Tanganyika Beef, British Peas, and South African<br />
Wines. On the reverse is the programme of music for the evening.<br />
2744 22 Aug. [nd]<br />
1 item<br />
Luncheon invitation sent by Vice Admiral Fullerton, HMS “Effingham” to<br />
Geoffrey Shelswell-White (<strong>The</strong> Private Secretary to H. H. <strong>The</strong> Sultan), and<br />
Clodagh Shelswell-White.<br />
2744 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
25.8 Accounts<br />
2745 13 Aug. 1923 – 12 Nov. 1962<br />
618<br />
1 item<br />
Correspondence file relating to financial investments in stocks and shares<br />
made by Geoffrey Shelswell-White.<br />
2746 12 Oct. 1932 – [23] Dec. 1933<br />
228 items<br />
Invoices from businesses in <strong>Bantry</strong>, <strong>Cork</strong>, Dublin and London to Arethusa<br />
Leigh-White, and Geoffrey and Clodagh Shelswell-White. Rough accounts for<br />
Jan.-June 1933.<br />
2747 13 Dec. 1940 – 9 Jan. [1972]<br />
320 items (7 files)<br />
Correspondence file between Geoffrey Shelswell-White, and later Clodagh<br />
Shelswell-White, with various English government departments relating to his<br />
retirement and the payment of a [civil service] pension for his work with the<br />
Colonial Service. Details of his career are present. Includes letters from<br />
Christie’s Auctioneers, London, to Clodagh Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House,<br />
advising on a price for drawings.<br />
50 items<br />
2748 7 Dec. 1944 – 26 March 1966<br />
File containing documents relating to pension rights and claims of Geoffrey<br />
Shelswell-White, from his work in the Colonial Service. Includes<br />
correspondence between Shelswell-White and the Colonial Office, London, on<br />
his possible posting after the war.<br />
2749 1947 – 1962<br />
93 items<br />
Receipts of insurance policies held by Geoffrey Shelswell-White with the Life<br />
Association of Scotland, Edinburgh.<br />
2750 [20 May 1953]<br />
16 items<br />
Mss notes made by Geoffrey Shelswell-White on account books belonging to<br />
2750 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Richard White (Grandfather of the 1 st Earl) and the account book of receipts<br />
from the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> by Simon White as Agent for Lord Longueville<br />
(Uncle-in-Law to the 1 st Earl).<br />
2751 [8] July 1958 – 26 Jan. 1959<br />
File relating to Geoffrey Shelswell-White’s enquiry into attaining a pension<br />
under the Pensions and National Insurance legislation in Britain. Includes<br />
copy letter from H. W. Cooke (Steward) to Ernest Ellis (Agent) re-small plot<br />
purchase by Canon Murphy for a Roman Catholic Chapel, <strong>Bantry</strong> (17 th July<br />
1926), tss on the back of a copy letter relating to the file.<br />
619<br />
3pp<br />
10 items<br />
2752 23 Nov. 1962 – 4 July 1979<br />
see also<br />
113<br />
Documents relating to the clarification of assets of the personal estates of<br />
Geoffrey Shelswell-White and Clodagh Shelswell-White on their respective<br />
deaths. Includes death certificates and a copy of the Will of Clodagh<br />
Shelswell-White.<br />
2753 1962 – 1963<br />
Tss lists of income tax Schedule D. Liability for Geoffrey and Clodagh<br />
Shelswell-White.<br />
25.9 Personal Memorabilia<br />
2754 5 Aug. 1916 – 31 Oct. 1958<br />
1117 items<br />
Album belonging to Geoffrey Shelswell-White relating mainly to his time in<br />
Zanzibar and Gibraltar. Includes newspaper cuttings relating to <strong>Bantry</strong> House<br />
– an auction held there in 1933; an invitation to Court at Buckingham Palace<br />
to Geoffrey and Clodagh Shelswell-White on 13 th May 1933; a newspaper<br />
cutting on the Free State Girl Guides and the role of Arethusa Leigh-White<br />
(July 1933); and newspaper cuttings on the birth of Egerton Shelswell-White<br />
(9 th Dec. 1933). Also letters from Delia Shelswell-White to Geoffrey whilst in<br />
Zanzibar; letters and newspaper articles on a riot in Zanzibar on 8 th March<br />
1936; and letters from Baden-Powell asking Geoffrey to take over the Scouts<br />
Association in Gibraltar.<br />
2pp<br />
59pp & 31 enclosures
BL/EP/B/<br />
2755 28 Jan. 1921<br />
Copy of the birth certificate of Geoffrey Henry Shelswell, born 11 Feb. 1897.<br />
2756 1921 – 1959<br />
620<br />
1 item<br />
Notes made by Geoffrey Shelswell-White detailing significant events in his<br />
and his family’s lives – “19 June 1921: appt’d Col Service”, and “3 Dec 1933:<br />
ERG born”.<br />
2757 [1921 – 1935]<br />
Programme of the production of “PIRATES OF PEMBA”, a musical comedy,<br />
by the Shangani Players. Its musical director is Geoffrey Shelswell-White.<br />
Includes revised sheet music for “I’M SIR WILBERFORCE WHIM”.<br />
2758 8 March – 12 May 1927<br />
8pp<br />
2 items<br />
Documents relating to the change of name from Geoffrey Shelswell to<br />
Geoffrey Shelswell-White. Notices in “<strong>The</strong> London Gazette” and “<strong>The</strong> Times”<br />
of the change. Includes mss cover letter from Dawes & Sons (Solicitors),<br />
London, to the <strong>Estate</strong> Office, Dublin, with an office copy of the Deed Poll<br />
Change of Name.<br />
2759 [23 Oct. 1926]<br />
2760 1929<br />
6 items<br />
Blank invitation to the wedding of Clodagh Leigh-White and Geoffrey H.<br />
Shelswell at the Cathedral, Zanzibar, on 23 rd October 1926.<br />
Tss copy of the National Monuments Bill, 1929 (United Kingdom).<br />
2761 [1920s]<br />
1 item<br />
Examples of various monograms of “G. S. W”, drawn in dark ink and pencil,<br />
2761 contd..<br />
2pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
on tracing and ordinary paper. One type is to be returned to Geoffrey at 15<br />
Tedworth Square, London. Two are drawn in pencil on cards from <strong>The</strong> White<br />
House, Linen Specialists Ltd, New Bond Street, London.<br />
2762 1930 – 1959<br />
2763 1936<br />
621<br />
12 items<br />
Miscellaneous writings by Geoffrey Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, on<br />
various subjects that interested him. Includes notes on graphology, “a<br />
computer for the game of Nim”; cooking; "Readers Digest” articles; a<br />
guarantee for an electrolux refrigerator; and correspondence between Geoffrey<br />
and Sean Hyde (Veterinary Surgeon), <strong>Cork</strong>, on the health of a cat. Also copy<br />
letter from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office on income tax payable on the town of Castletown<br />
Bere (19 th June 1930).<br />
34 items<br />
Booklet commemorating the Silver Jubilee of H. H. the Sultan of Zanzibar,<br />
showing pictures of events attended by the Sultan. Includes a printed<br />
Christmas greeting from the Sultan.<br />
2764 26 May – 3 June 1938<br />
Mss itinerary of a tour to Morroco by Geoffrey Shelswell-White.<br />
2765 29 Aug. 1940<br />
2 items<br />
Tss report by Geoffrey Shelswell-White entitled “Note on Longboat at <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
House”.<br />
2766 2 [Feb.] – 30 Nov. 1946<br />
General Ration book belonging to Geoffrey Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House,<br />
issued by the Department of Supplies, Dublin.<br />
1p<br />
3pp<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
2767 15 Oct. [1948] – 24 Feb. 1949<br />
see also<br />
2689, 2715<br />
Mss lecture notes on the “THE PRODUCTION of a CINEMA FILM” given<br />
Geoffrey Shelswell-White to St. Mary’s [School], Dunmanway. Includes a<br />
letter from [Manaway], St. Mary’s, Dunmanway, to Geoffrey Shelswell-<br />
White, asking him to give a talk in February; and notes made by Geoffrey on<br />
various topics of interest “British Colonial Administration” and “<strong>The</strong> English<br />
Language: its Growth & Characteristics”.<br />
2768 28 Sept. 1950 – 14 Sept. 1956<br />
622<br />
15pp<br />
Folder containing notes taken by Geoffrey Shelswell-White during the<br />
planning of the <strong>Bantry</strong> Agricultural Show (BAS). Includes the speeches he<br />
wrote for the shows; statement of accounts for 1950–56 for the BAS<br />
Committee, with notes by Geoffrey; and newspaper articles from the <strong>Cork</strong><br />
Examiner and the Southern Star on <strong>Bantry</strong> shows. Also a copy of the<br />
Memorandum and Articles of Association of Bandon Agricultural and Show<br />
Society Limited, with correspondence between members of the <strong>Bantry</strong> and<br />
Bandon Agricultural Show Committees. <strong>The</strong> Show was held at <strong>Bantry</strong> House<br />
and its grounds in the early 1950s.<br />
2769 17 Oct. 1951<br />
38 items<br />
Envelope addressed to Geoffrey Shelswell-White, containing “B” crested<br />
paper, envelopes, and bookplates. <strong>The</strong> envelope is embossed with a stamp of<br />
the Diocesan Offices of <strong>Cork</strong>, Cloyne and Ross, at 52 South Mall, <strong>Cork</strong>, and a<br />
1½ penny stamp is intact.<br />
2770 11 Nov. 1952<br />
42 items<br />
Mss draft of a talk to be given by Geoffrey Shelswell-White at a Red Cross<br />
Meeting, [<strong>Bantry</strong>] Courthouse. <strong>The</strong> notes have been written on the back of<br />
various letters from the <strong>Estate</strong> Office relating to payments of income tax and<br />
for Ordinance Survey maps (1932-1933).<br />
2771 28 May 1954<br />
British passport issued to Geoffrey Shelswell-White by the Foreign Office,<br />
London, allowing him to travel throughout the British Commonwealth, the<br />
United States of America and all countries in Europe.<br />
2771 contd..<br />
4pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
2772 June 1954<br />
623<br />
1 item<br />
Mss notes on the itinerary of Geoffrey Shelswell-White’s visit to Austria, with<br />
[MJS].<br />
2773 2 March 1961 – 28 Feb. 1963<br />
2774 [nd]<br />
2775 [nd]<br />
2776 [nd]<br />
2777 [nd]<br />
Licences held by Geoffrey Shelswell-White. Includes dog licence, wireless<br />
(receiving) licence, and Limited Certificate for Shotgun.<br />
6pp<br />
5 items<br />
Wooden box containing index cards that are laid out from January to<br />
December with certain dates in the months highlighted as reminders to do<br />
something on that date annually – 5 th May = “Revaluation and Revision (Rates<br />
and Inc Tax) Send applicn to Rates Dept. <strong>Cork</strong> before mid-May”.<br />
1 item<br />
Mss draft notes by Geoffrey Shelswell-White on the shots he will use in a film<br />
provisionally entitled “Deep Valleys and Ravines” in Trans-Jordan. Some<br />
notes are written on the back of copy [budget] report for Trans-Jordan.<br />
Tss drafts of the storyline for DEATH IN THE RUINS by [G. W. L.] Harding,<br />
a [film] planned with Geoffrey Shelswell-White. Mss corrections have been<br />
made.<br />
9pp<br />
11pp<br />
Tss draft of a manuscript entitled [THE VAGARIES OF PETER] with some<br />
hand written corrections by [Geoffrey Shelswell-White]. First page is missing.<br />
Includes complete chapters four and six.<br />
195pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
2778 [nd]<br />
2779 [nd]<br />
2780 [nd]<br />
2781 [nd]<br />
2782 [nd]<br />
2783 [nd]<br />
Hymn Sheet “to be sung in the marriage service” at the Cathedral Church of<br />
Christ, Zanzibar.<br />
624<br />
1 item<br />
Mss notebook with drafts of [original] plays and short stories by [Geoffrey<br />
Shelswell-White]. Some are untitled, but there are a few titled – “Strangest<br />
Adventure” and “<strong>The</strong> Patio”<br />
Mss notebook containing a draft of a play entitled “Good Service” by<br />
[Geoffrey Shelswell-White].<br />
88pp<br />
146pp<br />
Mss notebook of draft short stories written in pencil by [Geoffrey Shelswell-<br />
White].<br />
110pp<br />
Mss notebook containing a draft of a story entitled “[Efforts of a Ne’er do<br />
Well]”, written in pencil by [Geoffrey Shelswell-White]. <strong>The</strong>re is a large<br />
amount of writing on the inside back cover.<br />
234pp<br />
Copy of a caricature of Geoffrey Shelswell-White standing wearing a suit,<br />
holding a cigarette in one hand with his other hand in his jacket pocket.<br />
37.7cm x 26.3cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
25.10 Publications<br />
2784 1931 – 1937<br />
Various publications held by Geoffrey Shelswell-White relating to his work<br />
with the Colonial Office. Includes a “Report on Clove Cultivation in the<br />
Zanzibar Protectorate” by R. S. Troup; “Unexplored Regions of the<br />
Hadhramaut” by W. H. Ingrams, OBE; and “A Report on the Social,<br />
Economic and Political Condition of the Hadhramaut” by W. H. Ingrams,<br />
OBE (First Polictical Officer), Aden Protectorate.<br />
2785 2 Jan. – 15 Oct. 1932<br />
625<br />
3 items & 2 enclosures<br />
A hardback copy of the Supplement to the Official Gazette Zanzibar, vol.XLI,<br />
no.2096 – 2142, edited by Geoffrey Shelswell-White.<br />
2786 Oct. 1932 – June 1933<br />
280pp<br />
Reviews of the 1 st edition of A Guide to Zanzibar, by Geoffrey Shelswell-<br />
White. Includes reviews from the “East African Weekly Times”, “<strong>The</strong> Crown<br />
Colonist”, and “Cooks’ Traveller’s Gazette”.<br />
2787 12 Oct. 1933<br />
9 items<br />
Tss letter from Edward Rodwell (Manager), Mombasa Times Limited,<br />
Mombasa, Kenya, to Geoffrey Shelswell-White, the Secretariat, Zanzibar,<br />
acknowledging receipt of copies of the Guide of Zanzibar. <strong>The</strong>re are mss<br />
historic notes on the family’s accounts on the reverse.<br />
2788 1933 – 1934<br />
2789 1934<br />
Newspaper reviews and notices on the Guide to Zanzibar (2 nd Ed.) by<br />
Geoffrey Shelswell-White. Includes a letter from “A Friend” to Geoffrey<br />
criticising him in omitting to mention the “Comorians” who reside in<br />
Zanzibar.<br />
1p<br />
9 items<br />
A GUIDE TO ZANZIBAR (Second Edition) by Geoffrey Shelswell-White<br />
2789 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
2790 1935<br />
(Administrative Officer and Private Secretary to His Highness the Sultan).<br />
626<br />
77pp<br />
Copy of the report by Geoffrey Shelswell-White entitled “NOTES ON THE<br />
HADHRAMI AND SHIHIRI COMMUNITY IN ZANZIBAR”.<br />
2791 15 Feb. 1936<br />
13pp<br />
Tss report written by Geoffrey Shelswell-White entitled “NOTES ON<br />
TOURISM IN PORTUGUESE EAST AFRICA, THE RHODESIAS and THE<br />
UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA”.<br />
2792 24 June [1936]<br />
2793 1947<br />
A copy of a handbook entitled SECRETARIAT OFFICE ORDERS from the<br />
Zanzibar Government. Enclosed is a mss note by Geoffrey Shelswell-White,<br />
[Gibraltar], to “Hon. CS” suggesting use of the orders as “they would fit our<br />
system which is much the same as that in Zibar”. Includes notes by Shelswell-<br />
White elaborating points within the booklet.<br />
4pp<br />
42pp & 4 enclosures<br />
Booklet belonging to Geoffrey Shelswell-White entitled HOW TO IDENTIFY<br />
TREES & SHRUBS FROM LEAVES OR TWIGS in Summer or Winter by<br />
C. T. Prime, MA, FIS, and R. J. Deacock, BSc, FZS, published by W. Heffer<br />
& Sons Ltd, Cambridge.<br />
25.11 Newspaper Obituary<br />
2794 23 Nov. 1962<br />
1 item<br />
Obituary for Geoffrey Shelswell-White from <strong>The</strong> Irish Times newspaper.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
26. Delia Shelswell-White<br />
26.1 Family Letters<br />
2795 1934 – 1940<br />
Postcards sent to Miss Shelswell-White by family and friends in Ireland,<br />
England, Gibraltar and Zanzibar. One from Geoffrey Shelswell-White (her<br />
father) shows the building in which his office is located.<br />
627<br />
7 items<br />
2796 24 July – 5 Oct. 1938<br />
see also<br />
2820, 2821<br />
Mss letters from Delia Shelswell-White, Ballylickey Harbour View Hotel, the<br />
Lodge, Glengarriff, and the Rectory, <strong>Bantry</strong>, to Clodagh Shelswell-White (her<br />
mother). She writes of the children’s time in Ballylickey and Glengarriff,<br />
lessons, walks and their play.<br />
2797 8 Jan. 1939 – 18 July 1940<br />
3 items<br />
Postcards sent to Delia Shelswell-White from family and friends in Ireland<br />
and England. Some interesting cards of Dublin and Glengarriff at that time.<br />
2798 1 June 1941 – 22 Nov. 1942<br />
2799 [nd]<br />
6 items<br />
Mss letters from Delia Shelswell-White, Clergy Daughters’ School, Dublin, to<br />
Clodagh Shelswell-White (her mother), <strong>Bantry</strong> House. She mentions writing<br />
to her father – “I can’t think of much news to tell him, but I will do the best I<br />
can to make the letter interesting for him to read, he told me he didn’t like<br />
going over to England at first, but now as he has settled down, I think he is<br />
alright” (27 th Sept.). Includes a Christmas card made by Delia for her mother,<br />
and a grammar test sat by Delia from June 1941.<br />
17 items<br />
Christmas card from Delia Shelswell-White to Egeton Shelswell-White (her<br />
brother).<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
26.2 Diaries<br />
2800 1938<br />
2801 1939<br />
Diary belonging to Delia Shelswell-White. Daily entries describe activities,<br />
such as “Elizabeth came to tea with us and Oonie Daddy and Elizabeth made a<br />
big real fire” (3 rd March);“played on the tennis court with Mimi” (7 th June).<br />
628<br />
364pp<br />
Diary belonging to Delia Shelswell-White, the Lodge, Glengarriff. Daily<br />
entries describe how she travelled with her mother and sister, Oonagh, to<br />
Marseilles, Malta and Gibraltar to join her father in February. She writes of<br />
her time in Gibraltar – playing games with other children, visits they made and<br />
French lessons. She mentions the activities of her parents at work and play.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y visited Italy in mid-July but returned to Gibraltar. <strong>The</strong>y returned to <strong>Cork</strong><br />
in early August.<br />
26.3 Educational Records<br />
2802 [3] March – 2 May 1939<br />
Mss copybook of French lessons belonging to Delia Shelswell-White.<br />
2803 3 May – 12 June 1939<br />
116pp<br />
1 item<br />
School copybook of French lessons belonging to Delia Shelswell-White.<br />
2804 25 Nov. 1940 – 15 Jan. 1942<br />
1 item<br />
Invoices and receipts relating to the cost of schooling for Delia Shelswell-<br />
White at Alexandra School, Dublin.<br />
2805 19 Dec. 1940 – 12 Dec. 1941<br />
8 items<br />
Reports from Alexandra School, Dublin on Delia Shelswell-White’s progress.<br />
Includes a certificate in which Delia “passed with Credit in Pianoforte in<br />
Grade III (Transitional)” and a report on her performance in pianoforte Grade<br />
2805 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
IV.<br />
2806 Dec. 1940 – Dec. 1941<br />
2807 1941<br />
629<br />
9 items<br />
House reports from the Clergy Daughters’ School, Dublin, on the progress of<br />
Delia Shelswell-White.<br />
English and Irish test papers belonging to Delia Shelswell-White.<br />
2 items<br />
3 items<br />
2808 2 June 1943 – 4 May [1945]<br />
CLOSED<br />
see also<br />
2809, 2811<br />
Correspondence file on the care and education of Delia Shelswell-White.<br />
108 items<br />
2809 14 June 1943 – 30 June 1952<br />
CLOSED<br />
see also<br />
2808, 2811<br />
Files entitled “Mrs Fabricius” relating to the care and education of Delia<br />
Shelswell-White at Caesar’s Camp, Broadstone, Dorset, England, managed by<br />
Neville Margaret Fabricius.<br />
2810 [nd]<br />
2 files<br />
Completed Clothes List for attendance at the Clergy Daughters’ School for<br />
Delia Shelswell-White for one year. It is divided up into – No. Reqd.; House,<br />
Alexandra School Uniform, Guide Uniform; and 1 st Term, 2 nd Term, 3 rd Term.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
26.4 Medical Reports<br />
2811 23 Aug. 1943 – 23 May 1963<br />
CLOSED<br />
see also<br />
2808, 2809<br />
Medical file belonging to Delia Shelswell-White. It contains receipts from St.<br />
Patrick’s Hospital, James Street, Dublin, and Lindville, Blackrock Road, <strong>Cork</strong>.<br />
Includes correspondence between Geoffrey Shelswell-White and Dr. Moore,<br />
St. Patrick’s Hospital, on her condition and treatment. Also her passport (for<br />
the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland) covering travel<br />
between 1946-1951, a copy of her birth certificate, and a £5 Irish prize-bond<br />
(1958).<br />
2812 16 April 1959 – 11 Nov. 1973<br />
CLOSED<br />
Invoices for Delia Shelswell-White’s stay at Lindville Private Hospital,<br />
Blackrock Road, Dublin.<br />
26.5 Personal Memorabilia<br />
2813 14 March 1928<br />
630<br />
149 items<br />
50 items<br />
A copy of <strong>The</strong> Little One’s Log: Baby’s Record by Eva Erleigh with details<br />
relating to Delia Shelswell-White.<br />
2814 14 March 1928<br />
1 item<br />
Newspaper article on the announcement on the birth of a daughter (Delia) to<br />
Geoffrey and Clodagh Shelswell-White. Includes an envelope.<br />
2815 3 June 1931<br />
2 items<br />
Novelty enrollment “as a legal subject of HIS MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY<br />
NEPTUNE REX” of Delia Shelswell-White on board RMS Matiana. Coloured<br />
[architrave] on top of two columns, with sea and Britannia imagery. Neptune<br />
is seated on a rock with a trident in his right hand.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
2816 1940<br />
2817 [1940]<br />
2818 [nd]<br />
A cutting of hair from Delia Shelswell-White when she was 12½ years old,<br />
and before she left for school [in the Clergy Daughters’ School, Dublin]. It is<br />
held in an envelope.<br />
“INICTA” sketch book belonging to Delia Shelswell-White<br />
631<br />
1 item<br />
14pp<br />
Cream coloured [plastic] rectangle-shaped wall plate with the initials “D.R.C.<br />
S-W” (Delia Shelswell-White).<br />
27. Oonagh Yarrow (née Shelswell-White)<br />
27.1 Family Letters<br />
2819 11 April 1934 – 23 Dec. 1939<br />
1 item<br />
Postcards sent to Oonagh Shelswell-White from family and friends in Ireland,<br />
England, and the USA. <strong>The</strong> card from the USA has been stamped “PASSED<br />
BY CENSOR (111)” on it (19 th Oct. 1939).<br />
11 items<br />
2820 24 July 1938<br />
see also<br />
2796<br />
Mss letters from Oonagh Shelswell-White, Ballylickey Harbour View Hotel,<br />
to Geoffrey Shelswell-White (her father), telling him of her pursuits at home<br />
with her mother, Egerton and Delia. Includes one undated incomplete letter.<br />
2 items<br />
2821 24 Sept. 1938<br />
see also<br />
2796<br />
Mss letter from Oonagh Shelswell-White, Ballylickey Habour View Hotel and<br />
the Lodge, Glengarriff, to Clodagh Shelswell-White (her mother). She<br />
describes her birthday party celebrated at the Lodge with Egerton, Delia,<br />
2821 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Nona, and Nurse.<br />
2822 23 Sept. – 6 Dec. 1942<br />
Mss letters from Oonagh Shelswell-White, Hillcourt School, Glenageary, Co.<br />
Dublin, to Clodagh Shelswell-White (her mother), <strong>Bantry</strong> House. She writes<br />
of her life at school, playing games, and staging shows. Includes a hand-made<br />
Christmas card from Oonagh.<br />
496<br />
1p<br />
12 items<br />
2823 15 Jan. [nd]<br />
CLOSED<br />
Mss letter from Oonagh Yarrow, Ballylickey, to Egerton and Jill Shelswell-<br />
White, discussing family news.<br />
27.2 Personal Memorabilia<br />
2824 24 Aug. 1954<br />
List of alcohol provided at Oonagh Shelswell-White’s wedding for 200/250<br />
guests. It is written on the back of a page of a 1952 calendar – November 9 th -<br />
15 th , with activities noted.<br />
28. Egerton Shelswell-White<br />
28.1 Family Letters<br />
2825 9 Aug. 1934 – 4 Jan. 1949<br />
Postcards sent to Egerton Shelswell-White by family and friends in Ireland,<br />
Britain, Europe, Africa, the Transjordan, the USA and Canada. Stamps are<br />
missing from only a few of the postcards. <strong>The</strong>re are interesting cards of<br />
Ireland, especially one of the Grand Parade, <strong>Cork</strong> (4 th Oct. 1938). One card<br />
from Transjordan shows where the Shelswell-Whites were staying (7 th May<br />
1939).<br />
4pp<br />
1p<br />
75 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
2826 8 Aug. 1938 – [1940]<br />
Mss letters from Egerton Shelswell-White, the Lodge Glengarriff to Geoffrey<br />
and Clodagh Shelswell-White (his parents). Includes Egerton’s first report<br />
from Norvic House School, London; and two cards made by Egerton.<br />
2827 20 Sept. – 13 Dec. 1942<br />
633<br />
7 items<br />
Mss letters from Egerton Shelswell-White, Castlepark, Dalkey, Co. Dublin, to<br />
Clodagh Shelswell-White (his mother) describing his time at school.<br />
2828 [8 May 1947]<br />
10 items<br />
Mss letter from Egerton Shelswell-White, Kingsgate House, Winchester,<br />
England, to Geoffrey Shelswell-White (his father), on his settling down at<br />
Winchester School “All the men here are very nice, but naturally I get nagged<br />
quite a lot. But I just let them do it and take no notice, so they will soon stop.”<br />
<strong>The</strong>re is a note at the top of the page that this was the first letter received from<br />
Egerton in Winchester.<br />
2829 11 May 1947 – 2 July 1951<br />
Mss letters from Egerton Shelswell-White, Kingsgate House, Winchester, to<br />
his parents, <strong>Bantry</strong> House. He mentions life at school, school-work, games,<br />
visits to his Aunt Rachel in London, the theatre, cinema, and museums.<br />
Includes letters from San Sebastian, Spain, August 1950, with itinerary notes<br />
of his travel there. Egerton mentions relatives at Dunnemark – Aunt Helen and<br />
Uncle John. Also a letter about his stay with his Aunt Barbara (Geoffrey’s<br />
sister), Whaley Bridge, and Grandmother, [Mabel] Shelswell (14 th Jan.1951).<br />
<strong>The</strong> first letter from 1948 is accidentally dated 1947.<br />
2830 Oct. 1947 – Dec. 1951<br />
2pp<br />
69 items<br />
Letters from Robin and Anne Ridgway, Kingsgate House, Winchester, and<br />
class reports from Winchester <strong>College</strong> on the progress of Egerton Shelswell-<br />
White during his education. Includes a mss letter from Ridgway giving a good<br />
report on Egerton’s character in the army during his National Service (Dec.<br />
1951).<br />
20 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
2831 1948<br />
Christmas cards and a birthday card sent to Egerton Shelswell-White from<br />
family and friends.<br />
634<br />
8 items<br />
2832 7 Nov. 1979 – [26 Nov. 1985]<br />
CLOSED<br />
Postcards sent to the Egerton Shelswell-White family at <strong>Bantry</strong> House from<br />
family and friends.<br />
2833 4 March 1980 – 3 April 1986<br />
CLOSED<br />
Postcards sent to Egerton Shelswell-White from family and friends.<br />
10 items<br />
14 items<br />
2834 19 Oct. 1981<br />
CLOSED<br />
Mss letter from Lynette Yarrow (Egerton’s Niece), Geneva, Switzerland, to<br />
Egerton, Brigette and Sophie Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, writing of her<br />
time in Geneva, skiing and taking French lessons.<br />
2835 6 Jan. – 2 Feb. 1982<br />
CLOSED<br />
Tss letters from Jill [ ], to Egerton Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House,<br />
informing him of the family’s activities at Christmas, and their general well<br />
being.<br />
2pp<br />
2 items<br />
2836 23 Jan. 1982<br />
CLOSED<br />
Mss letter from [Barbara], North Banbury, [Oxon], England, to Egerton<br />
Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, of plans for a visit she intends making to<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
2837 13 July 1985 – 3 Jan. 1986<br />
CLOSED<br />
Tss letters from Jill [ ], Birmingham, Alabama, to Egerton Shelswell-<br />
White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, describing the family’s activities.<br />
4pp<br />
2 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
2838 [nd]<br />
CLOSED<br />
Christmas, birthday and valentine cards sent to Egerton Shelswell-White.<br />
28.2 General Correspondence<br />
2839 13 Feb. [1950]<br />
635<br />
14 items<br />
Mss postcards from [the Rev. J. D’E. E. Firth, Winchester] to Egerton<br />
Shelswell-White, Winchester, written in Spanish. Includes two-penny stamp.<br />
2840 28 Sept. – 20 Dec. 1961<br />
2 items<br />
Correspondence and legal documents relating to the lease of 24 Gloucester<br />
Place Mews, London, by Egerton Shelswell-White from Mrs. P. H. Werner.<br />
Includes a survey report by Frank Swain (Chartered Surveyor), London, for<br />
Messrs Clifford Turner and Company, London, and a plan of the premises.<br />
2841 6 Sept. 1980<br />
29 items<br />
Tss letter from Sarah (Comer Debney) Scott, Richmond, Virginia, to Egerton<br />
Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, writing to thank him for showing her <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
House.<br />
2842 16 Sept. 1980 – 23 May 1986<br />
CLOSED<br />
Letters sent to Egerton Shelswell-White relating to the administration of the<br />
<strong>Estate</strong> and personal affairs. Includes mss letter from Mick Holloway, London,<br />
thanking Shelswell-White for the hospitality shown towards a troop of boy<br />
scouts. Also a tss letter from Caroline Lucas (Phaidon Press Ltd.) Oxford,<br />
asking for b/w photographs of <strong>Bantry</strong> House.<br />
2843 30 Sept. 1980<br />
1p<br />
5 items<br />
Mss letter from Mrs. R.S. Coco Lovelace, Camberley, Surrey, to Egerton<br />
Shelswell-White, asking if she may have photographs of the staircase of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> House before it is renovated. She congratulates him in his on-going<br />
struggle to preserve the building.<br />
2843 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
2844 23 Oct. 1980<br />
Mss letter from Madame M. van Hoorn, Belgium, inquiring after a Miss<br />
Sheila and a Miss Rachel who were in <strong>Bantry</strong> House in 1918 when van Hoorn<br />
was a Belgian refugee staying in <strong>Bantry</strong>. Includes envelope.<br />
2845 31 Oct. 1980<br />
Mss letter from Maurice W. Freeman, California, to Egerton Shelswell-White,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> House, enclosing negatives of photographs taken by Freeman of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> House while on vacation in Ireland. Includes envelope.<br />
2846 10 Nov. 1980<br />
636<br />
4pp<br />
1p<br />
5 items<br />
Mss letter from <strong>The</strong>o Boyd, Keel, Achill, to Egerton Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
House, wishing him well on his marriage.<br />
2847 14 Nov. – 18 Dec. 1995<br />
CLOSED<br />
Correspondence between Sean Ryan (MA student, UCC), Glounthaune, and<br />
Egerton Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House. Ryan is researching a thesis on the<br />
history of the Killarney Deer Forests and wishes to see the journals of Jane<br />
Herbert (later Jane White, 3 rd Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong>). Includes a letter of<br />
introduction by K. W. Nicholls (Department of History, UCC); and<br />
information from the Rev. Canon Brian Loughead, St. Mary’s Rectory,<br />
Killarney, on the subject.<br />
28.3 Diary<br />
2848 1945<br />
1p<br />
6 items<br />
Pocket diary belonging to Egerton Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, and Castle<br />
Park, Dalkey, Co. Dublin. He fills it well from January to March describing<br />
his time at home with his sisters and Aunt Rachel, and events at school (not<br />
much detail). From then on it is only the occasional entry, ie a birthday. He<br />
lists 100 trees found [near a river at <strong>Bantry</strong> House].<br />
58pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
28.4 Winchester <strong>College</strong> Memorabilia<br />
2849 Sept. 1947 – Nov. 1951<br />
Invoices for expenses during Egerton Shelswell-White’s education at<br />
Winchester <strong>College</strong>.<br />
2850 23 June 1949<br />
637<br />
86 items<br />
A copy of “THE WYKEHAMIST” (no. 950), the magazine of Winchester<br />
<strong>College</strong>.<br />
2851 10 July 1949<br />
Tss sheet of “Evensong in Cathedral” in [Winchester].<br />
2852 1949 – 1951<br />
1 item<br />
Documents collected by Egerton Shelswell-White during his time in<br />
Winchester <strong>College</strong>. Includes programmes for plays and concerts, his<br />
membership card to the Film Society; and letters relating to his Spanish<br />
Holiday Course. Also a Leave or Duty Ration Card stamped with “’B’<br />
Company Eaton [Hall] Officer, Cadet School” and a list of “items of clothing<br />
and necessaries to be handed in by Officer Cadets on Commissioning”.<br />
2853 11 July 1950<br />
Empty “THOS. COOK & SON, LTD.” envelope addressed to Egerton<br />
Shelswell-White, Kingsgate House, Winchester. Stamp attached.<br />
2854 July 1950<br />
1p<br />
12 items<br />
1 item<br />
Printed menu for the Beloe’s Prefects Dinner attended by Egerton Shelswell-<br />
White. It is autographed on the back by those attending the meal.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
2855 13 Nov. 1950<br />
Empty envelope addressed to Egerton Shelswell-White, Kingsgate House,<br />
Winchester, from <strong>The</strong> President, Trinity <strong>College</strong>, Oxford. Written on it is<br />
“ANSWERED”.<br />
2856 3 March 1951<br />
638<br />
1 item<br />
Programme for the HEAD OF THE RIVER RACE FOR SCHOOLS from the<br />
St. Paul’s Boathouse, and finishing at the Westminster School Boathouse.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re are two categories – Best Boat Division, and Clinker Division.<br />
Winchester are in the former.<br />
2857 22 March 1951<br />
1 item<br />
Tss Quarantine warning relating to measles, mumps and whooping cough<br />
cases within <strong>The</strong> <strong>College</strong>, Winchester from Walter Oakeshott (Headmaster)<br />
sent to the Shelswell-Whites. Hand-written in pencil on the back is a routine<br />
for a slow foxtrot.<br />
2858 30 July 1951<br />
2859 1951<br />
2860 [nd]<br />
1 item<br />
Printed invitation from <strong>The</strong> Warden and Fellows of Winchester <strong>College</strong> to<br />
Egerton Shelswell-White to join them in the Warden’s Garden after Medal<br />
Speaking on Domum Day.<br />
1 item<br />
Tss question sheet for the Spanish Prize in Winchester <strong>College</strong>, sat by<br />
[Egerton Shelswell-White]. <strong>The</strong>re are notes in pencil. Includes mss list in<br />
Spanish of utensils – “El Cubo = bucket”.<br />
2 items<br />
Notebook belonging to Egerton Shelswell-White in which he noted events at<br />
Winchester School in alphabetical order – “W = I came to Winchester on May<br />
2 nd 1947. L = <strong>The</strong> Lantern is a fortnightly magazine form the ‘Searchers’<br />
Club’. F = I learn fencing at Winchester (1 st Half).” Stored in an envelope<br />
addressed to Geoffrey Shelswell-White (his father), with 2½ penny Irish<br />
2860 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
stamp.<br />
2861 [nd]<br />
639<br />
25pp<br />
Mss and tss phrases in Spanish by Egerton Shelswell-White. Includes a mss<br />
note in Spanish from “Ricardo” Shelswell-White, Kingsgate House,<br />
Winchester, to Rev. J. D’E. Firth, [Winchester].<br />
28.5 Personal Memorabilia<br />
2862 1945<br />
Member’s card for <strong>The</strong> Irish Schools Scripture Union held by Egerton<br />
Shelswell-White at Castle Park School, Dublin.<br />
2863 3 May 1948<br />
Optician’s prescription for Egerton Shelswell-White from Leightons<br />
Dispensing-Opticians Ltd., Winchester. Includes envelope.<br />
2864 Dec. 1948<br />
4 items<br />
1 item<br />
2 items<br />
Printed Christmas card greeting from W. P. [Toone] and Mrs. Toone. <strong>The</strong>y<br />
may be related to Winchester School, attended by Egerton Shelswell-White at<br />
this time.<br />
2865 [23 Aug. 1950]<br />
1 item<br />
Original programme for the play <strong>The</strong> Little Hut by Andre Roussin, adapted by<br />
Nancy Mitford, at the Lyric <strong>The</strong>atre, Shaftesbury Avenue, London.<br />
2866 Nov. 1952<br />
1 item<br />
A Copy of “Faugh-a-Ballagh”, <strong>The</strong> Regimental Gazette of THE ROYAL<br />
IRISH FUSILIERS. Egerton Shelswell-White has written an article on “ ‘A’<br />
Company” (pp.252-253), in which he holds the rank of No.3 Pl. of 2 nd<br />
2866 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Lieutenant.<br />
2867 [1950s]<br />
640<br />
1 item<br />
Empty SKILL AT ARMS RECORD BOOK belonging to [Egerton Shelswell-<br />
White], giving his army number and rank.<br />
2868 7 Jan. – 11 Feb. 1963<br />
2870 [nd]<br />
2871 [nd]<br />
2872 [nd]<br />
2873 [nd]<br />
1 item<br />
Copybook with mss notes by Egerton Shelswell-White on the Greek language.<br />
Includes tss lesson sheets of phrases of the Greek language.<br />
5 items<br />
Unused Whist Drive card belonging to Egerton Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
House, printed by Guy & Co. <strong>Cork</strong>.<br />
1 item<br />
Mss notebook of short stories belonging to either Geoffrey or Egerton<br />
Shelswell-White. Written at the front is a table of key words in English,<br />
French, Italian, and Spanish. At the back in pencil are columns and drawings,<br />
similar to markings for a game. Includes tss instructions for “Game for Simple<br />
Chances”<br />
94pp & 2 enclosures<br />
Life-long horoscope reading for Richard Egerton Shelswell-White.<br />
12pp<br />
Miscellaneous documents belonging to Egerton Shelswell-White. Includes the<br />
personal cards of individuals who may have visited <strong>Bantry</strong> House; and<br />
Russian money.<br />
82 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
2874 [nd]<br />
Copy of <strong>The</strong> Searcher’s Club magazine entitled “<strong>The</strong> Lantern”. <strong>The</strong> club was<br />
founded at Rockport, and its principal activity was work with microscopes.<br />
<strong>The</strong> magazine was edited by Egerton Shelswell-White, and he also contributed<br />
to the magazine, a poem “Ecce Lux” (p.4) and a short story “All through a<br />
sprained ankle” (p.12).<br />
641<br />
16pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
D. RECORDS OF ASSOCIATED INDIVIDUALS<br />
1. <strong>The</strong> Eyres/Hedges-Eyres of Galway and Macroom<br />
1.1 Richard Eyre, [Galway]<br />
2875 [12 Aug. 1660]<br />
Judgements found against Elizabeth Colly, James Punch, Richard Eyre, Lovett<br />
Ashe and Michael McCarthy in the Court of Chancery. Samuel Windis put<br />
forward a Bill of Complaint against the leases agreed among the above on<br />
lands in the Barony of Muskerry. <strong>The</strong> Honourable John Lord Baron Bowes<br />
decreed that Windis should receive full benefit from the leases on these lands,<br />
“as the first real Protestant Discoverer…within the acts of Parliament to<br />
prevent the further growth of Popery in this Kingdom…”. It is further decreed<br />
that the Defendants deliver to Windis all leases and agreements on the lands.<br />
1.2 Edward Eyre, [Galway]<br />
2876 22 Dec. 1713<br />
642<br />
3 skins<br />
Lease made between the Right Honourable Arthur Lord Barron [sic] of<br />
Altham, and Edward Eyre, Galway. For the sum of £275, Altham grants to<br />
Eyre the town and lands of [Shallon], in the Barony of [Dulee], County Meath,<br />
for a term of the natural life of Altham, at a yearly rent of £50, payable halfyearly<br />
on the “feast days”. <strong>The</strong> lands were already in the possession of Eyre.<br />
Also Altham leases to Eyre the town and lands of New Ross, County<br />
Wexford, for one year only, as an entitlement of the Will of the late Arthur,<br />
Earl of Anglesey, at a yearly rent of [£40, payable half yearly as above].<br />
2877 March 1736 – March 1738<br />
1 skin<br />
List of Quit Rents received by [Edward Eyre], from the lands of Lisnegary,<br />
[Dolegarr] and others.<br />
1.3 Capt. Richard Hedges<br />
2878 14 Oct. 1731<br />
1 skin<br />
Promissory note written by Capt. Richard Hedges for £16. 10. 6 ¼ payable to<br />
2878 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Francis Bernard.<br />
1.4 Richard Hedges Eyre, (Macroom)<br />
2879 21 April 1739<br />
Lease made between Richard Hedges, Macroom and Gilbert Mellefont,<br />
Dunmanvy [sic], for part of Sleveen, 164 acres, for a term of three lives, at a<br />
yearly rent of £40, payable half-yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th<br />
March.<br />
2880 19 Sept. 1740<br />
643<br />
1p<br />
1 skin<br />
Lease made between Francis Bernard, Castlemahon, and Richard Hedges,<br />
Macroom, in the one part, and John Bowen, Cariggadrohid, Guardian of<br />
Richard Browne, a minor, in the other part. Bernard and Hedges agree to lease<br />
to Bowen, as representative of Browne, lands in Macroom, set out in lease, for<br />
three lives, at a yearly rent of £3. 12. 0, payable half-yearly on the 1 st Nov. and<br />
the 1 st May.<br />
2881 23 March 1743<br />
1½ skins<br />
Lease made between Michael Bishop of Ossary and Richard Hedges, for the<br />
lands of Annahaly and [Inshysyny], for a term of 31 years, at a yearly rent of<br />
£120, payable half-yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. <strong>The</strong><br />
original lease on the land was made by Sir Richard Cox (Knight and Baronet,<br />
father of the Bishop of Ossary), Dunmannawy, in 1714, to John [Torham]. He<br />
assigned the lease to Richard Hedges. Written on the back is “exhibit C ”, in a<br />
case involving Robert Hedges in 1835.<br />
2882 [1750s]<br />
1 skin<br />
Draft of a legal case brought by Roger Sullvan, Ballaghboy, Florence Sullivan,<br />
Droumboughilly, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, John Barry and Garrett Barry, Killarney, and<br />
Richard Barry, [Syans], Co. Kerry. <strong>The</strong>y argue that Richard Eyre, Macroom,<br />
who has power of authority in sixty plowlands and nine gneeves of lands of<br />
Berehaven from Edward Herbert, Muckross, Killarney, did by deed pole on<br />
the 4 th Dec. 1751, lease to [Plaintiffs], these lands and lands in part of<br />
Killmacowen and Castledermod. It was for a term of 31 years, at a yearly rent<br />
of £270, payable half-yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. It was<br />
2882 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
agreed that [Samuel] Hutchins and Michael Murphy were to remain on the<br />
lands as tenants under pre-existing leases. <strong>The</strong>y claim that Eyre deceived them<br />
over the title to the lands, as existing tenants who held leases with Eyre,<br />
remained on the lands. <strong>The</strong> name of John Puxley is mentioned. <strong>The</strong> case<br />
became protracted, and there are claims of cattle taken by Eyre and sold, to<br />
cover the agreed rents.<br />
2883 March 1777 – [June] 1779<br />
644<br />
36pp<br />
Letters sent by Richard Eyre, Macroom, to Frances Jane White (his daughter,<br />
and widow of Simon White), Blackrock. In the letters, Eyre mentions his<br />
health and his family – his wife, Ned, Bob, Peggy, and the Herberts of<br />
Muckross. He gives his opinion on dealings with [Tom] Hutchins, and Mr.<br />
Tonson. He advises on leases and stock.<br />
6 items<br />
2884 13 Oct. 1777<br />
see also<br />
2886<br />
Assignment between James Peed, Lehena, Co. <strong>Cork</strong> in the one part and<br />
Richard Eyre of Mount Hedges, Co.<strong>Cork</strong>, in the other part. Peed assigns to<br />
Eyre, for 10 shillings, an annuity or yearly rent charge of £95, payable halfyearly<br />
on the 1 st Nov. and the 1 st May, made between Peed and Edward Eyre<br />
in August 1777. In consideration of £550 paid by Peed to Edward Eyre, Peed<br />
would be paid yearly £95 out of the rent charge of £300 from the lands around<br />
Macroom, assigned to the Eyre’s through their parent’s marriage settlement.<br />
<strong>The</strong> £550 paid by Peed was actually done in Trust for Richard Eyre.<br />
2885 9 Feb. 1825<br />
3 skins<br />
Award of a judgement of £300 to John Haly against Richard Eyre, Mount<br />
Hedges, in the Easter term of 1799, in the court of the Exchequer. This is to<br />
certify that satisfaction is acknowledged on the debts and costs. Written on the<br />
back of the bond is that this was presented to Mrs. Shelswell-White from the<br />
Garryhesta papers by Eoin O’Mahony, on the 28 th July 1941.<br />
1.5 Edward Eyre<br />
2886 9 Aug. 1777<br />
see also<br />
2884<br />
[Assigment] made between Edward Eyre, Summer Hill, North Liberties of the<br />
2886 contd..<br />
1p
BL/EP/B/<br />
city of <strong>Cork</strong>, and James Peed, Lehena, Co.<strong>Cork</strong>. Peed agrees to pay to Eyre<br />
the sum of £550. In return Eyre assigns an annuity of £95 to Peed, out of the<br />
annuity of £300 from the lands in Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, excepting Gurteenroe, leased to<br />
Simon White and John Rye in 1773. It is for three lives, to be paid half yearly<br />
on the 1 st November and the 1 st May, commencing on the 1 st November next.<br />
2887 6 July 1785<br />
645<br />
4 skins<br />
Lease made between Edward Eyre, City of Dublin, and John O’Sullivan,<br />
Canlaugh, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, for part proportion and share of the towns and lands of<br />
Canlaugh and others, formerly in the tenure of Morty O’Sullivan (father of<br />
John) and now in the possession John O’Sullivan, in the Barony of Bere and<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for three lives, at a yearly rent of £45, payable half yearly on the<br />
29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
2888 [Michelmas 1788]<br />
1 item<br />
Copy Recovery suffered by Edward Eyre of “lands comity” [sic] in <strong>Cork</strong>.<br />
Richard Longfield, Castlemary, Robert Hedges, Mount Hedges, and the Rev.<br />
Nicholas Herbert, Carrigonsuir, Co. Tipperary, demanded against Robert<br />
Reeves, City of Dublin, lands, castles, woodlands of Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, in Berehaven<br />
and Castledermott. Reeves calls Edward Eyre, Lineville, Co. Tipperary, as<br />
tenant. <strong>The</strong>y are granted the lands and Sir. Nicholas Conway Colthurst (the<br />
Sheriff) caused full seisin of the lands to Longfield, Hedges and Herbert.<br />
2889 5 Sept. 1805<br />
Agreement made between Daniel O’Sullivan and Morty O’Sullivan,<br />
[Loulagh], Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, and Daniel O’Connell (Barrister-at-Law), Dublin. <strong>The</strong><br />
O’Sullivans agree to confirm unto O’Connell their share of rents of the<br />
following lands; Ballincallig, Ballaghby, Billerugh, Ballinracarrigigh,<br />
Glanaragh, Killamore, [Knochanemunire], [Lahananore], Cluckfune, Killagh,<br />
Killculihen, Loughanbeg, [Kunclogh], [Lickbarahen], four Knochroes,<br />
Gurranes, Killeogh, Combe, Ballydonegan, Allihis, [Clune], Reentrisk,<br />
Cahirkeen, three plowlands of [Loulagh], Iries, Crombane, Keelinacowen,<br />
Keelcaterin, Beelcucane, [Tamikill], Glanebeg, [Tiledarig], [Tourmores],<br />
[Keamatringrane], Knockanroe, Dereckivines, Droums, Couracullahore,<br />
Clounaglasskill, [Tiernapilin], Gaure, Dysart, all in the Barony of Bere,<br />
Co.<strong>Cork</strong>. <strong>The</strong> lands are under Trust to O’Connell, to keep down all head rents,<br />
and from this to pay to O’Connell a yearly annuity of £400, payable halfyearly<br />
on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. To pay further from the<br />
Trust yearly to Morty O’Sullivan the sum of £250, payable half-yearly on the<br />
same dates. <strong>The</strong> rents and mortgages on the lands must pay off any arrears on<br />
2889 contd..<br />
3pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
the lands secured by bond to representatives to Edward Eyre (deceased),<br />
Samuel Cooper, John Lavallin Puxley and Arthur Hutchins.<br />
1.6 Robert Hedges Eyre, (Macroom)<br />
1.6.1 General Correspondence<br />
2890 [c.1766]<br />
646<br />
1 skin<br />
Letter from Robert Hedges, to Mrs. White, Seafield, <strong>Bantry</strong>, recounting a fall<br />
“Old Hedges” had taken and his injuries. He will accompany the wedding<br />
party [of his sister to Simon White] –“it is easy to marry but damned difficult<br />
to do the contrary when once the fatal knot is tied.”<br />
2891 14 Aug. 1809<br />
Letter from Robert Hedges Eyre, Macroom Castle, to Frances Jane White,<br />
[Brittas, Tullamore] (his sister). He enquires on the health of Fanny (his<br />
niece), “the General” (Edward Dunne, husband to Fanny) and the little ones.<br />
He is delayed in Macroom due to work being done on improving his [kitchen].<br />
He mentions that the Lord Lieutenant will be in <strong>Cork</strong> on 12 th September with<br />
Lords Shannon, Thomond and <strong>Bantry</strong>. He has employed a new<br />
cook/housekeeper, Mrs. [Hynes].<br />
3pp<br />
2892 2 Sept. 1812<br />
Letter from [William Meredith], to Robert Hedges Eyre, Macroom Castle,<br />
asking if Eyre will supply a letter of recommendation for Meredith’s brother,<br />
Richard, for his entry into military service.<br />
2893 30 Jan. – 5 Feb. 1829<br />
Letters from [Archibald] Hamilton [Rowen], Leinster Street, Dublin, to Robert<br />
Hedges Eyre, Macroom Castle, relating to the location of a deed for property<br />
owned by [Rowen]. It seems that the deed has been assigned to Mr. Maunsell,<br />
according to Mr. Payne (Agent to Hedges Eyre).<br />
2pp<br />
1p<br />
3 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
2894 July 1835<br />
Letter from Robert Hedges Eyre, Macroom Castle, to William White, stating<br />
that he has lodged White’s allowance in the Provincial Bank. He speaks of<br />
Lord Ennismore in negative terms.<br />
2895 25 June 1836<br />
Letter from Robert Hedges Eyre, Macroom Castle, to Richard White<br />
(Viscount Berehaven), [<strong>Bantry</strong>], congratulating him on his engagement to<br />
Lady Mary O’Bryen. <strong>The</strong>re are mss notes made by Geoffrey Shelswell-White<br />
on the principal characters of the letter.<br />
2896 4 July 1836<br />
see also<br />
2281<br />
Mss letter written by Lord Thomond, Tunbridge Wells, to [Robert Hedges<br />
Eyre], clarifying details of the settlement due to Lady Mary on her marriage to<br />
Richard White (Viscount Berehaven). <strong>The</strong>y are all at Tunbridge Wells “on<br />
advice…for change of air”.<br />
2897 [1836]<br />
2898 [nd]<br />
Letter from Robert Hedges Eyre, Macroom Castle, to Richard White (1 st Earl<br />
of <strong>Bantry</strong>), congratulating him on the marriage choice of Richard White<br />
(Viscount Berehaven). Hedges Eyre writes of money owed “ I am sure every<br />
sincere friend of Bearheaven [sic] must [counsel] this future happiness, and<br />
not think of anything else – with respect of money he cannot expect it.”<br />
Letter from Robert Hedges [Eyre], Bristol, England, to Frances Jane White<br />
(his sister), <strong>Bantry</strong>. He writes of his safe arrival in Bristol and his intention to<br />
go to London. He hints at some trouble at home “…let me know what has<br />
transpired relative to this unhappy affair…” He mentions meeting Tom<br />
[Brown] at Bristol.<br />
647<br />
2pp<br />
2pp<br />
4pp<br />
2pp<br />
2pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
1.6.2 Leases<br />
2899 9 March 1784<br />
see also<br />
407, 1963<br />
Renewal of a Lease made between James Bernard, Castle Bernard, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>,<br />
and Robert Hedges, Mount Hedges (second son of Richard Hedges Eyre). It is<br />
for the lands of Tullaghbreedy east and west, Lackaduffe, Tobbernasool park,<br />
Warren park, Sleveen, Carrigliegh park, Clonfadda, Tirebeg, Coadrum, the<br />
several mills of Macroom and the mill lands of Maghereen, the houses of the<br />
town of Macroom and their tenancies, one half of all the fairs in Macroom, all<br />
in the Barony of Muskerry, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>. It is for three lives, with a renewal<br />
convenant, that on the death of any of the parties or lives, a new lease will be<br />
drawn up, if all arrears on the lands have been met. It is a yearly rent of £213.<br />
16. 0 over and above Quit rent, Crown rent, and any taxes on the lands. It is<br />
payable on the 1 st November and the 1 st May, commencing on the 1 st May<br />
next. <strong>The</strong> original lease was made between Ffrancis Bernard (Justice of the<br />
Majesty’s Court of Common Pleas in Ireland, owner of a Deed of Purchase<br />
from the Corporation for making hollow sword blades in England), Castle-<br />
Mahon, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, and Richard Hedges, ([Great Grandfather] of Robert<br />
Hedges), Macrompe (Macroom), on 13 th December 1710.<br />
2900 26 Dec. 1809<br />
648<br />
4 skins<br />
Draft Covenant of Lease of Bere Island that warrants Robert Hedges Eyre and<br />
Thomas Leahy to pass through the Government Road to and from their<br />
respective dwelling houses to the adjoining lands. It is agreed however that<br />
His Majesty’s representatives may suspend the right to travel the route for a<br />
time. It is signed by William Saurin. Written on the back is a note suggesting<br />
that Hedges Eyre should be satisfied with the covenant and not insist further,<br />
signed by John [Dall], 26 th Dec. 1809.<br />
2901 1 Jan. 1810<br />
Lease made between Daniel O’Sullivan (Castletown), Murtagh O’Sullivan<br />
(Coulagh) in the first part, John Lavalin Puxley, (Carmarthen, in the county of<br />
Denbigh, Great Britain) in the second part, Robert Hedges Eyre (Macroom<br />
Castle) in the third part and Major General [Quin] John Freeman (Deputy<br />
Barrack Master General of the Forces of Great Britain) in the fourth part.<br />
Freeman has agreed to lease from Daniel O’Sullivan, Murtagh O’Sullivan and<br />
John Lavalin Puxley, confirmed by Robert Hedges Erye part of the lands of<br />
Bere Island known as Derrykeveen. This is part of the Plough Lands of<br />
Casltedermot on which a signal tower and defensible guard-house has been<br />
erected, measuring 3 acres, 1 rood and 39 perches. It is for a term of 900 years,<br />
at a yearly rent of £3. 8. 3 per acre, payable half-yearly on the 25 th March and<br />
2901 contd..<br />
2pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
the 29 th September. In an accompanying map the lease measures 10 perches to<br />
an inch, and a reference grid with relevant lands marked. Seals of all involved<br />
are intact.<br />
649<br />
3 skins<br />
2902 20 March 1812<br />
see also<br />
1013, 2910, 2913<br />
Lease made between Robert Hedges Eyre, Macroom Castle, and John Lavallin<br />
Puxley, Dunboy, for mining rights on the lands of Coome, Comminches,<br />
Clone/Cloune, and Allihies, all in the Barony of Bear and <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for 31<br />
years from the date of above. Puxley agrees to make reasonable compensation<br />
to tenants on any loss during the mining. He also agrees to pay one and<br />
twentieth parts of one-eighth part of all minerals found and delivered in a<br />
merchantable state, washed fit for smelting. Lavallin agrees to pay over the<br />
term a full eleven one and twentieth parts of one-eighth parts of all minerals<br />
from the mining. He agrees to pay £5 for every bush and tree damaged during<br />
mining. If Puxley should not begin work in one year of signing the lease, or<br />
fail to employ 6 skilled miners for less than 150 days a year, from the 1 st April<br />
1813, he will pay a fine of £600, and the agreement will become null and void.<br />
2903 31 Aug. 1813<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Robert Hedges Eyre, Macroom Castle, and Catherine<br />
Sweeny and Brian Sweeny, both of Fahybeg “in the county of the town of<br />
Galway”. It is for a plot of ground at Fahybeg from the 25 th March last for<br />
three lives. It is at a yearly rent of £4. 16. 3, payable half yearly on the 25 th<br />
March and the 29 th September. <strong>The</strong>re is a plan of the plot on the top left<br />
margin “…part of the estate of Robert Hedges Eyre…, situate in the West<br />
Liberties of the Town of Galway and Measured in August 1813 by Patrick<br />
Keogh.”<br />
1 item<br />
2904 8 April 1814<br />
see also<br />
371, 2915, 2945, 2947, 3069<br />
[Draft] Confirmation of a lease by Robert Hedges Eyre, Macroom Castle for<br />
Morty O’Sullivan, Coolagh, made between Margaret Burke and John<br />
O’Sullivan in May 1786. Daniel O’Connell, Barrister-at-Law, and Morty<br />
O’Sullivan agree to pay to Samuel Cooper from the 10 th November next, in<br />
the presence of Austen Cooper, in Merrion Square, the sum of £350, and to<br />
continue to do so on every 10 th May and 4 th November, until the sums of £927.<br />
12. 1 without interest, and of £3,318. 2. 6 with interest, are fully paid. It is<br />
also agreed by Morty O’Sullivan to pay the yearly rent of £341. 5. 0 reserved<br />
in the lease of the 24 th March 1796, assigned by Cooper to Thomas Allen,<br />
payable every 25 th March and the 29 th September, from the 29 th September<br />
2904 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
1812.<br />
2905 31 Aug. 1814 – 16 May 1833<br />
see also<br />
2922<br />
Lease made between Robert Hedges Eyre, Macroom Castle, and Peter<br />
Traynor, Abbey Gate Street, town of Galway. In consideration of a surrender<br />
of a lease made between Edward Eyre, Galway, and Peter Traynor, of<br />
premises now in the possession of James Marshall, Hedges Eyre now leases to<br />
Traynor the house and garden in Abbey Gate Street. It is for three lives or 61<br />
years from the 25 th March last, at a yearly rent of £40, payable half yearly on<br />
the 25 th March and the 29 th September. <strong>The</strong>re is a coloured sketch map of the<br />
house and gardens, with the adjoining premises noted, no scale is given, but<br />
footage is. Includes a letter to Traynor from Joseph [H. Bath], 6<br />
[Macklenburg] Street, Dublin, on a search in the Registry Office he has carried<br />
out on deeds relating to property in Abbey Gate Street for Traynor.<br />
2906 2 July 1817<br />
650<br />
4pp<br />
2 items<br />
Lease made between Robert Hegdes Eyre, Macroom Castle, and Thomas<br />
Ward, Bollingbrookes Parks in the east liberties of the county of the town of<br />
Galway. It is for a plot of ground at Bollingbrooks Parks bounded on the north<br />
by the one acre field, on the south by the High road, on the east by Thomas<br />
Donnellan’s holding and on the west by George Coffys holding. It is for three<br />
lives or 31 years, at a yearly rent of £1. 2. 9, payable half yearly on the 25 th<br />
March and the 29 th September. <strong>The</strong>re is a map of the premises to the top left<br />
margin of the lease, surveyed in April 1817 by M. Logan, with a scale of 84<br />
feet to an inch. Produced in court on 20 th July 1817 and on the 27 th January<br />
1824, by Ward.<br />
1 item<br />
2907 28 June 1821<br />
see also<br />
2908<br />
Lease made between Robert Hedges Eyre, Macroom Castle, and John Lavallin<br />
Puxley, Berehaven, for the four gneeves of the lands of Dunbeg and the<br />
gneeve of Fuher, in the Barony of Bere, now in the possession of Puxley and<br />
his undertenants. Leased in perpetuity, under a covenant in a lease drawn up in<br />
8 th July 1747 between Francis and Margaret Annesley (otherwise Eyre) and<br />
John Puxley (deceased). From this lease, Lavallin Puxley will pay a yearly<br />
rent of six pence until the death of Ottiwell Puxley (survivor of the 1747<br />
lease), and after that, the rent will be £70, payable half yearly on the 25 th<br />
March and the 29 th September.<br />
1 skin
BL/EP/B/<br />
2908 3 Dec. 1824<br />
see also<br />
2907<br />
Lease made between Robert Hedges Eyre, Macroom Castle, and John Lavallin<br />
Puxley, Berehaven. It is for the one fourth part or co-heirs share of the nine<br />
plowlands of Castle Dermot, except the lands of Derrykiveen in Bere Island,<br />
and the one fourth part or co-heirs share of eleven one and twentyeth [sic]<br />
parts of the 60 plowlands and 9 gneeves of Berehaven. It is for three lives, at a<br />
yearly rent of £1,000, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th<br />
September. Puxley may give up the lease from 1825-1831, giving notice and<br />
paying as well as the arrears, the sum of £1,000. Includes a copy, which was<br />
used as “Exhibit C” referred to in an affadavit of Frederick A.B. Turner, 27 th<br />
Feb. 1913. It is related to the Edward Egerton Leigh-White <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
2909 28 May – 25 Sept. 1825<br />
651<br />
3 items<br />
List of Quit and Crown Rents purchased by Robert Hedges Eyre, Macroom<br />
Castle, in the Barony of Muskry (Muskerry), around the town of Macrump<br />
(Macroom), for £109. 0. 2.-halfpenny. Includes a receipt for half a year’s quit<br />
rents on the lands (28 th May 1825).<br />
2 items<br />
2910 5 May 1826<br />
see also<br />
1013, 2902<br />
Lease made between Robert Hedges Eyre, Macroom Castle, and John Lavallin<br />
Puxley, Dunboy, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, for the mining rights in the lands of [Kilcunnihin]<br />
and Killagh, in the Barony of Beer. Term of 31 years from the date of the<br />
lease, making reasonable compensation to the tenants during the course of<br />
mining. Puxley agrees to pay from time to time one and twentieth part of one<br />
eighth part of all minerals, and to at least pay eleven one and twentieth parts of<br />
one eighth parts of all minerals during the term. If Puxley has not started<br />
mining within one year, or if he fails to employ 6 skilled miners for less than<br />
150 days in any one year, and if on or before the 4 th May 1827 he has not<br />
expended more than £300 in mining, the agreement will be void.<br />
2911 2 Sept. 1830 – 3 Sept. 1832<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Robert Hedges Eyre, Macroom Castle, and John Dwyer<br />
(Publican), Castletown. It is for a plot of building ground in Castletown, 33<br />
feet in front and 120 feet in depth. Term of 61 years from the 25 th March last,<br />
at yearly rent of £2. 1. 6, payable to Daniel O’Connell (Barrister-at-Law),<br />
Dublin, for which he holds certain premises in the Barony of Bere as Trustee<br />
for John O’Sullivan from Hedges Eyre. Until such time as O’Connell no<br />
longer acts as trustee for the premises, Dwyer is to pay to Hedges Eyre the<br />
2911 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
yearly rent of £2. 1. 6, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th<br />
September. O’Sullivan agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor of Altham<br />
for Hedges Eyre, when summoned. Counterpart lease delivered to the tenant in<br />
September, 1831. Another lease was drawn up between the parties in 1832 for<br />
another plot of ground in Castletown, 43 feet in front and 120 feet in depth, for<br />
61 years, at a yearly rent of £3. 1. 3.<br />
2912 2 Sept. 1830<br />
652<br />
2 items<br />
Lease made between Robert Hedges Eyre, Macroom Castle, and Mark<br />
Sullivan (Publican), Castletown. It is for a plot of building ground in<br />
Castletown, in the parish of [Killaghanenagh]. It is for 61 years, from the 25 th<br />
March last, paying to Daniel O’Connell (Trustee to premises held by John<br />
O’Sullivan from Hedges Eyre) the yearly rent of £2. 1. 0 until O’Connell’s<br />
interest in the estate should expire. For the remainder of the term, he pays the<br />
rent to Hedges Eyre, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th<br />
September. Sullivan agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor of Altham for<br />
Hedges Eyre, when summoned.<br />
1 item<br />
2913 29 Sept. 1830<br />
see also<br />
Section B.9.2, 2902<br />
Lease made between Robert Hedges Eyre, Macroom Castle, and Thomas<br />
Poole, [Cahermore], for mining rights on the lands of Coombe,<br />
[Comminches], Cloune, and Allihies, in the Barony of Bere and <strong>Bantry</strong>. Term<br />
of 31 years, commencing on the 25 th March 1843, at a rent of “eleven one<br />
twentieth parts of one full eight part of all minerals from the lands, from time<br />
to time”. Unsigned.<br />
1 item<br />
2914 25 March 1832<br />
see also<br />
2926<br />
Lease made between Robert Hedges, Macroom Castle, and John Lavallin<br />
Puxley, Dunboy, for a parcel of ground on the mountain known as Droum in<br />
the Barony of Beer, forever, at a yearly rent of £6, payable half yearly on the<br />
25 th March and the 29 th September.<br />
1 skin<br />
2915 April 1832<br />
see also<br />
371, 2904, 2945, 2947, 3069<br />
Draft Articles of Agreement made between Robert Hedges Eyre, Macroom<br />
Castle, in the first part, Daniel O’Connell (MP and Barrister-at-Law), Derrinan<br />
2915 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
[sic] Abbey, Co. Kerry in the second part, and John O’Sullivan (eldest son and<br />
heir of Morty O’Sullivan, Coolagh, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>), [Cametingane], Co. <strong>Cork</strong>. This<br />
was used as exhibit “E” in the case of Hedges against O’Sullivan, 1 st July<br />
1848.<br />
2916 3 Sept. 1832<br />
653<br />
12pp<br />
Lease made between Robert Hedges Eyre, Macroom Castle, and Timothy<br />
Driscoll (Dealer), Castletown Berehaven. It is for a plot of building ground in<br />
Castletown 34 feet in front and 100 feet in depth. Term of 61 years from the<br />
25 th March last paying to Daniel O’Connell (Trustee to premises held by John<br />
O’Sullivan from Hedges Eyre) the yearly rent of £5. 2. 6 until O’Connell’s<br />
interest in the estate should expire. For the remainder of the term, he pays the<br />
rent to Hedges Eyre, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th<br />
September. Sullivan agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor of Altham<br />
when summoned for by Hedges Eyre.<br />
2917 3 Sept. 1832<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made Robert Hedges Eyre, Macroom Castle, and Daniel Harrington<br />
(Dealer), Castletown Berehaven. It is for a plot of ground in Castletown 34<br />
feet in front and 37 feet in depth, now in the possession of Harrington. Term<br />
of 61 years from the 25 th March last paying to Daniel O’Connell (Trustee to<br />
premises held by John O’Sullivan from Hedges Eyre) the yearly rent of £1. 14.<br />
0 until O’Connell’s interest in the estate should expire. For the remainder of<br />
the term, he pays the rent to Hedges Eyre, payable half yearly on the 25 th<br />
March and the 29 th September. Sullivan agrees to serve in the courts of the<br />
Manor of Altham when summoned for by Hedges Eyre.<br />
2918 3 Sept. 1832<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Robert Hedges Eyre, Macroom Castle, and Timothy<br />
Shea (Dealer), Castletown, for a plot of building ground in Castletown,<br />
containing 61 feet in front, and 120 feet in depth in the back. Term of 61<br />
years, from the 25 th March last, at yearly rent of £3. 13. 3, payable to Daniel<br />
O’Connell (Barrister-at-Law), Dublin, for which he holds certain premises in<br />
the Barony of Bere as Trustee for John O’Sullivan from Hedges Eyre. Until<br />
such time as O’Connell no longer acts as Trustee for the premises, Denis<br />
O’Sullivan is to pay to Hedges Eyre the yearly rent of £3. 13. 3, payable half<br />
yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. O’Sullivan agrees to serve in<br />
the courts of the Manor of Altham for Hedges Eyre, when summoned.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
2919 27 Sept. 1832<br />
Lease made between Robert Hedges Eyre, Macroom Castle, and Arthur<br />
Attridge (Mariner), Castletown, for a plot of building ground in Castletown 33<br />
feet in front and 100 feet in depth. Term of 71 years from the 25 th March last,<br />
at yearly rent of £1. 8. 9, payable to Daniel O’Connell (Barrister-at-Law),<br />
Dublin, for which he holds certain premises in the Barony of Bere as Trustee<br />
for John O’Sullivan from Hedges Eyre. Until such time as O’Connell no<br />
longer acts as Trustee for the premises, Attridge is to pay to Hedges Eyre the<br />
yearly rent of £2. 18. 9, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th<br />
September. Attridge agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor of Altham for<br />
Hedges Eyre, when summoned. <strong>The</strong>re is a note attached stating that the<br />
holding was sold, date unknown.<br />
2920 27 Sept. 1832<br />
654<br />
2 items<br />
Lease made between Robert Hedges Eyre, Macroom Castle, and Jeremiah<br />
Sullivan (Blacksmith), Castletown. It is for a plot of building ground in<br />
Castletown, 31 feet in front and 120 in depth. Term of 61 years from the 25 th<br />
March last the yearly rent of £1. 18. 9 payable to Daniel O’Connell (Barristerat-Law),<br />
Dublin, for which he holds certain premises in the Barony of Bere as<br />
Trustee for John O’Sullivan from Hedges Eyre. Until such time as O’Connell<br />
no longer acts as Trustee for the premises, he pays the rent to Hedges Eyre,<br />
half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. Sullivan agrees to serve<br />
in the courts of the Manor of Altham when summoned for by Hedges Eyre.<br />
<strong>The</strong> name of Denis Sullivan has been crossed out in the bottom section of the<br />
lease and Jeremiah’s put there instead.<br />
2921 27 Sept. 1832<br />
1 item<br />
[Draft] Lease made between Robert Hedges Eyre, Macroom Castle, and<br />
Jeremiah [Launcy] (Publican), Castletown. It is for plot of building ground in<br />
Castletown 24 feet in front and 120 feet in depth, now in the possession of<br />
[Launcy]. Dates from the 25 th March past, the yearly rent of [£1. 10. 0]<br />
payable to Daniel O’Connell (Barrister-at-Law), Dublin, for which he holds<br />
certain premises in the Barony of Bere as Trustee for John O’Sullivan from<br />
Hedges Eyre. Until such time as O’Connell no longer acts as Trustee for the<br />
premises, he pays the rent to Hedges Eyre, half yearly on the 25 th March and<br />
the 29 th September. Sullivan agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor of<br />
Altham when summoned for by Hedges Eyre. A term is not given, and the rent<br />
is not definite.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
2922 22 May 1833<br />
see also<br />
2905<br />
Lease made between Robert Hedges Eyre, Macroom Castle, and Peter<br />
Traynor, Abbey Gate Street, Galway. It is a copy of BL/E/B/2905, for the<br />
same premises, but the rent has been reduced to £36. 18. 5 and a half. Stated<br />
on the back that the original lease was surrendered for this one.<br />
2923 18 Dec. 1833<br />
655<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Robert Hedges Eyre, Macroom Castle, and John Murphy<br />
(Publican), Castlehaven. It is for a plot of building ground in Castlehaven, 27<br />
feet in front and 24 feet in depth, now in the possession of Murphy. Term of<br />
61 years from the 25 th March past, paying to Daniel O’Connell (Trustee to<br />
premises held by John O’Sullivan from Hedges Eyre) the yearly rent of £1. 7.<br />
0 until O’Connell’s interest in the estate should expire. For the remainder of<br />
the term, he pays the rent to Hedges Eyre, half yearly on the 25 th March and<br />
the 29 th September. Sullivan agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor of<br />
Altham when summoned for by Hedges Eyre. Counterpart determined on the<br />
29 th September 1835.<br />
2924 25 March 1834<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Robert Hedges Eyre, Macroom Castle, and Jeremiah<br />
Mark O’Sullivan, Castletown, for a plot of building ground in Castletown,<br />
containing 68 feet in front and in depth 100 feet. Term of 61 years, at a yearly<br />
rent of £4. 5. 0, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
O’Sullivan agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor of [Althone] when<br />
summoned.<br />
2925 18 Dec. 1834<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Robert Hedges Eyre, Macroom Castle, and Denis<br />
Sullivan (Shopkeeper), Castletown. It is for a plot of building ground in<br />
Castletown.Term of 61 years from the 25 th March last, at yearly rent of £2. 18.<br />
9, payable to Daniel O’Connell (Barrister-at-Law), Dublin, for which he holds<br />
certain premises in the Barony of Bere as Trustee for John O’Sullivan from<br />
Hedges Eyre. Until such time as O’Connell no longer acts as trustee for the<br />
premises, Denis O’Sullivan is to pay to Hedges Eyre the yearly rent of £2. 18.<br />
9, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. O’Sullivan<br />
agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor of Altham for Hedges Eyre, when<br />
summoned.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
2926 25 March 1835<br />
see also<br />
2914<br />
Lease made between Robert Hedges Eyre, Macroom Castle, and John Lavallin<br />
Puxley, the older, Dunboy. It is for a dwelling house wherein Philip<br />
Armstrong (Medical Doctor) now resides, and the offices and grounds<br />
belonging to same in the north side of the street in Castletown. Also, the<br />
house, building and ground to the rere now used as a Police Barrack on the<br />
south side of the street in Castletown. Term of 99 years, from the 29 th<br />
September last. He agrees to pay during his life and that of his son, John<br />
Lavallin Puxley, one penny, and after the decease of the survivor of them, £7.<br />
5. 9 yearly, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. Map<br />
on the margin shows the premises in question, with a scale is 10 feet to a half<br />
inch.<br />
2927 25 March 1835<br />
656<br />
1 skin<br />
Lease made between Robert Hedges Eyre, Macroom Castle, and James<br />
Downing, Castletown, for a dwelling house and ground on the north side of<br />
the street of Castletown, and houses on the south side of the same street in<br />
Castletown (see map). Term of 99 years, from the 29 th September last. <strong>The</strong><br />
yearly rent during the natural lives of John Lavallin Puxley, the elder, and<br />
John Lavallin Puxley, the younger, is one penny. After the death of the<br />
survivor, the rent will be £3, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th<br />
September. Map drawn on the margin has the premises coloured in pink, with<br />
a scale of [10 feet to half an inch].<br />
2928 25 March 1835<br />
1 skin<br />
Lease made between Robert Hedges Eyre, Macroom Castle, and James<br />
Downing, Castletown, for the dwelling house and ground lying on the North<br />
side of the street of Castletown (see map). Term of 99 years, from the 29 th<br />
September last. It is a yearly rent of one penny, for the natural lives of John<br />
Levallin Puxley, the elder, and John Levallin Puxley, the younger, and after<br />
their deaths, the rent will be £3, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the<br />
29 th September. <strong>The</strong> accompanying map has the premises marked out in pink,<br />
with a scale of 10 feet to a half-inch.<br />
2929 13 May 1839<br />
1 skin<br />
Lease made between Robert Hedges Eyre, Macroom Castle, and Daniel<br />
Riordan (Shoemaker), Macroom. It is for a plot of ground in the street of<br />
2929 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Macroom, for some time in the possession of Riordan 27 feet in front and 136<br />
feet depth. Term of 61 years from the 1 st May last, at a yearly rent of £1. 7. 5,<br />
payable half yearly on the 1 st May and the 1 st November. Map of the plot of<br />
ground giving measurements and the neighbours, drawn by John [Anchan],<br />
30 th September 1838.<br />
2930 13 May 1839<br />
657<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Robert Hedges Eyre, Macroom Castle, and William<br />
Cotter (Shoemaker), Macroom. It is for the plot of ground in the street of<br />
Macroom for some time in the possession of Cotter, 32 feet 11 inches in front<br />
and 156 feet depth, with all houses on the plot (see map). Term of 61 years<br />
from the 1 st May last, at a yearly rent of £1. 12. 11, payable half yearly on the<br />
1 st May and the 1 st November. <strong>The</strong>re is a sketch map of the premises leased,<br />
done by John [Ancham].<br />
1.6.2.1 Sub-leases<br />
2931 15 July 1849<br />
1 item<br />
Assignment of a dwelling house, back house and back yard in Castletown, for<br />
£50 by Abigail McCarthy (Spinster), Castletown Berehaven, to David<br />
Donovan ([Process Officer]), [Coulatreen]. <strong>The</strong> house was formerly in the<br />
tenancy of Mary Sullivan (Dealer), part of the premises demised by Robert<br />
Hedges Eyre to Jeremiah Mark Sullivan. McCarthy is to have the premises for<br />
the remainder of the term of 61 years, at a yearly head rent of £0. 15. 6, agreed<br />
between Donovan and Sullivan in 1838.<br />
2932 18 Sept. 1854<br />
1 item<br />
Assignment made between Eugene O’Sullivan, Castletown, and Timothy<br />
Harrington, Castletown. O’Sullivan has agreed to grant to Harrington, for £47.<br />
10. 0, the house and premises lately in O’Sullivan’s possession in Castletown<br />
Bere, for the natural life of Robert Hedges White (son of Samuel White).<br />
Harrington takes on the yearly rent of 10 shillings. <strong>The</strong> original lease was<br />
made between Robert Hedges Eyre, Macroom Castle and Patrick Martin on<br />
14 th June 1824. Martin granted lease to O’Sullivan.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
1.6.3 Legal Documents and Accounts<br />
2933 17 Sept. 1784<br />
see also<br />
2998, 3131<br />
Mortgage made between Robert Hedges, Mount Hedges, and Thomas Barter,<br />
City of Dublin. Barter agrees to lend to Hedges the sum of £4,500. In turn,<br />
Hedges assigns to Barter lands in the Barony of Muskerry and Gurteenroe, for<br />
three lives under covenant of renewal, excepting the rents and the annuities on<br />
the lands. If Hedges can repay in full the mortgage before the 17 th March<br />
[1885], the agreement is made void. This was produced in the case of White<br />
V. Hedges on the 22 nd July 1801 and 29 th March 1802.<br />
2934 22 Feb. 1804<br />
658<br />
2½ skins<br />
Mortgage for £650 for the lands of Dereymehine, Ballinakilly, Grenane,<br />
Ardagh, Conoghline, Urin, and two-thirds of Killsnacowen, all in the Barony<br />
of Beer [sic] and <strong>Bantry</strong>, taken out by Robert Hedges Eyre, Macroom Castle<br />
from Daniel Goold (Merchant), <strong>Cork</strong> City, in Trust for Thomas Leahy.<br />
Includes copy, unsigned by Goold.<br />
2 skins<br />
2935 24 Aug. 1804<br />
see also<br />
2936<br />
Assignment made between Dame Joanne Maria Trant Fitzgerald,<br />
[Trantstown], Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, in the first part, Robert Hedges, Mount Hedges, in the<br />
second part, and John [Pyne], [Cottage], Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, in the third part. Fitzgerald<br />
assigns to [Pyne], the portion of lands formerly belonging to Edward Eyre in<br />
Berehaven, called Goggin’s Lot, and other lands in the Barony, for £751. 16.<br />
3. It is for the remainder of the terms of the leases on the lands; Goggin’s Lot<br />
runs out in 1808, a lease made between Dominick and Margaret Burke to<br />
Thomas Leahy, in 1780, for 27 years at a yearly rent of £225. <strong>The</strong> lease on the<br />
other lands was made in 1781 by Dominick and Margaret Burke to Henry<br />
Puxley, and between Eyre and Henry Puxley, in 1784, for three lives, for a<br />
yearly rent of £105. Robert Hedges agrees to acts a guarantor that rents on the<br />
lands will be met by [Pyne]. Fitzgerald paid Eyre £300 on 4 th Oct. 1791 for<br />
Goggin’s Lot, and two thousand Livres [Tournois] on 1 st Dec. 1791 for the<br />
other lands.<br />
3 skins<br />
2936 4 Aug. 1807<br />
see also<br />
2935<br />
Assignment made between John Pyne, Cottage, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, and Robert Hedges<br />
Eyre, Macroom Castle, for the lands in Berehaven – Googin’s Lot, and those<br />
2936 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
leased to Henry Puxley.<br />
2937 9 Sept. 1811<br />
659<br />
3 skins<br />
Deed of Attornment between Daniel O’Sullivan and Murtagh O’Sullivan,<br />
Berehaven, in the one part, and Robert Hedges Eyre, Macroom Castle, in the<br />
other part. <strong>The</strong> O’Sullivans have agreed to become tenants of Eyre (or suffer<br />
ejectment for non-payment of rent), on the lands known as the Sixty<br />
Plowlands and nine kneeves of Berehaven, the nine plowlands of<br />
Castledermot and the lands of Crosshaven, paying him [each] the sum of six<br />
pence. <strong>The</strong> original lease on these lands was between Margaret Burke and<br />
John O’Sullivan, for a term of three lives, at a yearly rent of £700, made on<br />
the 9 th June 1786.<br />
2938 15 Aug. 1812<br />
2939 [1812]<br />
Mortgage for £2,234 on several lands in the County of <strong>Cork</strong> by Peter<br />
McSwiney to Robert Hedges Eyre, held in Trust for Richard White (1 st Earl of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>). All rents on the lands will be paid to Reverend William Hodnet in<br />
Trust for White, until the mortgage of £2,234 is fully paid, except £200, to be<br />
paid to McSwiney for his family. Used in court dispute between McSwiney<br />
and White in 25 th April 1827<br />
3pp<br />
3 skins<br />
Draft Statement of the Title of Robert Hedges Eyre to the Macroom <strong>Estate</strong>. It<br />
is to seek counsel’s opinion on this matter in order to secure a loan of £6,000<br />
for Hedges Eyre to purchase outright the Macroom <strong>Estate</strong> from Lord Bandon.<br />
2940 2 – 31 July 1817<br />
Original publication of typed copies of letters sent by Arthur Hutchins, Grand<br />
Parade, <strong>Cork</strong>, Michael Goold Adams, Castle-Town, and Thomas Harding,<br />
with a statement by Emanuel Hutchins, relating to a dispute between Arthur<br />
Hutchins and [Robert] Hedges Eyre, [Macroom Castle]. Hutchins contends<br />
that perjury is commonplace in the courts of Berehaven and <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
orchestrated in part by Hedges Eyre, in order to obtain illegally judgements<br />
and properties in his and his allies favour. Hutchins vows that “I shall do every<br />
thing within my power to break down that system of corruption and perjury,<br />
which prevailed in this Barony, and in the Barony of <strong>Bantry</strong>, in matters<br />
affecting the lives, liberties, and properties of the King’s subjects.”<br />
7pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
2941 24 Aug. 1818<br />
660<br />
2 items<br />
Copy statement of title to premises at Sleveen road in Macroom with<br />
Counsel’s opinion from Richard Maunsell. A renewal of a lease is being<br />
prepared by Thomas and Richard Crooke (trustees of the late John Browne,<br />
Coolcower), to be taken out from Francis Lord Baron Bandon and Robert<br />
Hedges Eyre. It dates from a lease made in October 28, 1706 by the Governor<br />
and Company for making Hollow Sword blades in England to Richard<br />
Browne (junior), then of Dundalk. It was for premises in Macroom (laid out in<br />
the document) for 3 lives with a covenant for perpetual renewal at £3. 15. 6<br />
per annum. Counsel is asked if the Crooke’s have the power to renew the<br />
lease.<br />
2942 26 July 1833<br />
Deed of Covenant made by Robert Hedges Eyre, Macroom Castle, with James<br />
Earl of Bandon, Castle Bernard. Hedges Eyre agrees to pay a rent charge of<br />
£213. 16. 0 on lands in the Barony of Muskerry that were originally leased<br />
between the families in 1710. This lease included Macroom, with its markets<br />
and tolls, but Hedges Eyre has bought the property from the Earl of Bandon<br />
for £5,000. Written on the back is “Massey a [Hedges], city of <strong>Cork</strong>, Summer<br />
1853”, as if the document has been used in legal proceedings.<br />
2943 13 Sept. 1833 – 3 July 1834<br />
3pp<br />
2 skins<br />
Agreements made between John Keleher, [Reelvaultra], and Robert Hedges<br />
Eyre, [Macroom Castle]. In the first Keleher agrees to pay Hedges Eyre £400<br />
a year for one of the new houses being built in Gurteenroe [Street], without a<br />
loft. In the 1834 agreement, Keleher promises to pay one shilling per foot for<br />
a house [to be finished in 12 months] with a lease for 61 years, rent payable<br />
half yearly on 1 st November and 1 st May. This agreement is addressed to Rev.<br />
Sommers [sic.] Payne. Includes note from Geoffrey Shelswell-White.<br />
2944 Sept. 1835 – May 1840<br />
3 items<br />
Document marked “A”, the account and statement in reference to the arrears<br />
of rent due by John O’Sullivan out of the land in Berehaven.<br />
11pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
2945 [1840s]<br />
see also<br />
329, 1001, 3069<br />
Statement in reference to the arrears of rent due by John O’Sullivan out of the<br />
lands of Berehaven, to the estate of [Robert] Hedges Eyre (c.1812-1840).<br />
2946 29 June 1868<br />
2947 [nd]<br />
2948 [nd]<br />
2949 [nd]<br />
2950 [nd]<br />
661<br />
11pp<br />
Release of one seventh of a judgement debt for £3,000. William White Hedges<br />
and Richard Davies (Executors of Robert Hedges Eyre) pay £395. 12. 1 to<br />
Robert Hedges Maunsell and Thomas Henry Mitchell (Trustees to the<br />
judgement debt of 14 th April 1831).<br />
“A list of the several denominations of land in the Barony of Bere the<br />
property of the late Morty O’Sullivan as held by him under Mr. Hedges Eyre”.<br />
[Draft Covenant to be invested in Leases when lands duly are in composition<br />
for tythes]. It is made for Robert Hedges Eyre by Edward Eyre Maunsell<br />
([Solicitor]), 24 Temple [Street, Dublin].<br />
Mss declaration by Robert Hedges Eyre appointing £200 yearly to William<br />
White (his nephew) during the lifetime of Hedges Eyre. After his death he will<br />
settle £2,000 on White if he has male issue. If not, the money will be left to<br />
whomever Hedges Eyre wishes. Should White get possession of Lord <strong>Bantry</strong>’s<br />
<strong>Estate</strong> by the death of Lord Berehaven without male issue, the £2,000 will also<br />
revert back to Hedges Eyre.<br />
Statement of Title of Robert Hedges Eyre and Thomas Leahy to Googin’s Lot,<br />
4,000 acres in Berehaven. Hedges Eyre owns one third and 6/7 of a third, and<br />
Leahy owns one third and 1/7 of a third. Hedges Eyre’s title history is given<br />
from the Annesleys in [1685].<br />
2950 contd..<br />
6pp<br />
2pp<br />
1p<br />
2pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
1.7 Margaret Burke (née Eyre)<br />
2951 14 April 1781<br />
Lease made between Dominick Burke and Margaret Burke (otherwise Eyre,<br />
surviving daughter of Edward Eyre of Galway), City of Dublin, husband and<br />
wife, in the one part and Henry Huxley, Crosshaven, in the other part.<br />
Margaret Burke, under powers given to her through the Will of her late father,<br />
agrees to lease to Huxley the undivided part or three coheirs shares of the<br />
lands of Crosshaven and subdenominations in the Barony of Kerricurrihy, Co.<br />
<strong>Cork</strong>. It is for a term of three lives, at a yearly rent of £100, payable halfyearly<br />
on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
2. Annesleys/Earls of Anglesey<br />
2952 22 Feb. 1669<br />
662<br />
6pp<br />
1 item<br />
Order of reduction for the Quit Rents of Lands in the Barony of Beare and<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> held by Arthur Earl of Anglesey. On the 16 th March 1668, the Lord<br />
Lieutenant ordered that the yearly rent of £131. 14. 7 on the lands should be<br />
reduced to [£82. 2. 6]. <strong>The</strong> order lists separately the reduction in all the<br />
townlands – Gurteene from £2. 18. 11 to £1. 16. 6. <strong>The</strong> Order was enrolled in<br />
22 Feb. 1669. Geoffrey Shelswell-White has made notes on the margins.<br />
2953 15 March 1679<br />
Copy Abstracts from Patent by Charles II to the Earl of Anglesey on the 15 th<br />
March 1679. Written on top of the first page is “Another Copy (? fuller) in<br />
PRO Dublin (purchased from T Sadlier – see “MiscPurchases 1938/41,<br />
p.100)”, signed [CW]. <strong>The</strong> document has been underlined at certain sentences,<br />
making notes of market and fair dates.<br />
2954 [1669 – 25 May 1679]<br />
List of denominations, acreage and rents payable on lands in Beare and <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
area granted to Arthur Earl of Anglesey by King Charles II.<br />
1ff<br />
4pp<br />
3pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
2955 26 Oct. 1695<br />
Agreement made between Richard Hutchins, Blackrock, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, and<br />
Andrew Lloyd, City of Dublin. Hutchins assigns the lands of Mollosky and<br />
part of Agroome, in the Barony of Beare and <strong>Bantry</strong>, with all rental profits for<br />
the remainder of a 99-year lease, in consideration of £128. 16. 3. <strong>The</strong><br />
agreement was originally between Arthur Annesley (1 st Earl of Anglesey) and<br />
John Baker, Carrigroghane in 25 th Oct. 1660. It was for the lands of<br />
[Clasgannif] and Grange in the parish of Desertmore, East and West Carbery,<br />
for 99 years at a yearly rent of £33. 6. 8. A covenant included in the lease<br />
stated that if Anglesey and in turn Baker, should be evicted from the any part<br />
of the lands, Anglesey would lease other lands of similar value to Baker.<br />
Baker was acting in trust for Robert Phaire. <strong>The</strong> lands were lost, and replaced<br />
by those of Mollosky and Agroome. [On 1 st April 1683, Alphonsious Phaire<br />
(son of Robert) re-leased the lands to Hutchins.] Signed and sealed by Andrew<br />
Lloyd. Written on the back is an endorsement by Hutchins dated 25 th March<br />
1697.<br />
2956 15 March [1697]<br />
663<br />
1 skin<br />
Copy Patent [Grant] of Royal Charter of lands in <strong>Cork</strong> to Arthur, Earl of<br />
Anglesey by King Charles II. Pencilled notes are written along the margins,<br />
underlining certain sentences<br />
2957 23 June 1703<br />
11pp<br />
Indenture made between Sir Cyrill Wich, Francis Annesley, John Baggs, John<br />
Trenchard, John Isham, Henry Langford, James Hopper, John Cary, Sir Henry<br />
Shere, Thomas Harrison, William Fellowes, and Thomas Raulins (Trustees),<br />
in the one part, and John [Drury] in the other part. [Drury] agrees to pay £431.<br />
4. 1 farthing, and an additional £831. 18 and half pence, for the lands of<br />
[Ballindromur], Ballincrohane, […….bannagh], and Carrowgarrane. <strong>The</strong>se<br />
were the property of the Redmond [Daton], convicted of high treason, in the<br />
Barony of Leitrim, and the county of Galway. It is forever, subject to the<br />
payment of £2 to the Earl of [Clanritard], and to the yearly Quit Rent of £5.<br />
18. 1. 3 (farthings).<br />
2958 [Dec. 1747]<br />
1 skin<br />
Notes on the Anglesey/Altham family, sent to [Richard White] by [Shaw].<br />
2 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
2959 27 May 1751<br />
Bargain and Sale made between William Annesley, Castle William, Co.<br />
Down, and Arthur Annesley, Inner Temple, London, in the one part, and<br />
Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, in consideration of 5 shillings. It is for the four and a<br />
half plowlands of [Crilliconagh] with its subdenominations, the lands of<br />
[Rynedisart], [Caranmadderagh], [Maderagh] containing three plowlands, one<br />
third part of Agroome, in Ardneturrich and Ardnegeshill 1,200 acres, all in the<br />
Barony of Bear and <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for one whole year for one pepper-corn, if<br />
demanded. This will enable White “to accept and take a Grant and Release of<br />
the Reversion and Inheritance to him and his heirs forever”. <strong>The</strong>se lands were<br />
originally leased by Arthur 1 st Earl of Anglesey to Colonel George Walters for<br />
99 years, at the yearly rent of £100, on the 22 nd November 1660. <strong>The</strong>re is<br />
underlining and marking of words and paragraphs in pencil.<br />
2960 10 May 1760<br />
664<br />
1 skin<br />
Lease made between William, Lord Baron Annesley of Castlewellan, and<br />
Arthur Annesley of the Inner-Temple, London, of the one part, and William<br />
Hamilton (Farmer), Mohiny, Co. <strong>Cork</strong> in the other part. Annesley demises to<br />
Hamilton the lands of Knockneduffe, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, now in the tenure of Hamilton<br />
and his under tenants, for the term of 31 years, at a yearly rent of £10, payable<br />
half-yearly on the 1 st November and the 1 st May. Information has been inked<br />
over. Witnessed by Simon White.<br />
2961 19 May 1763<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between William, Lord Annesley, Richard Eyre, Macrompe,<br />
Elizabeth Rowan (otherwise Eyre, wife of William Rowan, City of London)<br />
and Margaret Bourke (otherwise Annesley, otherwise Eyre, wife of Dominick<br />
Bourk, City of Dublin), and Daniel Sullivan, Ardnageshill, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>. It is for<br />
the one third and six sevenths of a third of the town and lands of Ardnageshill<br />
and Ardnatunishmore, in the Barony of Beer and <strong>Bantry</strong>. Term of 31 years<br />
from the 25 th March past. He agrees to pay to William, Lord Annesley the<br />
yearly rent of £3. 8. 6, to Richard Eyre, the yearly rent of £10. 17. 2, to<br />
Elizabeth Rowan the yearly rent of £10. 17. 2, to Margaret Bourke the yearly<br />
rent of £10. 17. 2, and after the deaths of Rowan and Bourke, their share is to<br />
go to Richard Eyre. <strong>The</strong> rent is to be paid half yearly on the 25 th March and<br />
the 29 th September. Used in court in the case, [Lord <strong>Bantry</strong> V. Hutchins],<br />
1817.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
2962 5 July 1820<br />
Copy Search made in the Office of his Majesty’s Auditor General on<br />
verification on the granting of lands to Arthur Earl of Anglesey in the Barony<br />
of Bear and <strong>Bantry</strong>, in [1688]. Includes the rents due on lands.<br />
2963 10 July 1820<br />
Search made in the Office of his Majesty’s Auditor General for the grant of<br />
lands given to Arthur Anglesey in the Barony of Bere and <strong>Bantry</strong> in [1688],<br />
and the rents due.<br />
2964 14 March 1832<br />
2965 [nd]<br />
2966 [nd]<br />
Search in the Rolls Office of His Majesteys [sic] Right Court of Chancery for<br />
a copy of the Grant to Arthur, Earl of Anglesey of lands in Counties <strong>Cork</strong>,<br />
Tipperary, [and Wexford] made in [1688] and rents due.<br />
665<br />
1p<br />
3pp<br />
10pp<br />
A list of the Quit Rents due on lands in Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, possibly in the Barony of<br />
Bear and <strong>Bantry</strong>, including the number of plowlands to each. <strong>The</strong>y may be the<br />
lands of Arthur, Earl of Anglesey. Includes a page of notes taken at a later date<br />
on the information.<br />
2 items<br />
Pages 22-33 of a draft document. It may deal with a dispute over title to lands<br />
subject to a lease. Names mentioned in document are Charles Annesley,<br />
Arthur Annesley, John Parker, Dame Mary, Lady Havensham, Lady Mohun,<br />
Maurice Thompson, Richard Earl of Annesley, Edward Eyre, Richard Eyre<br />
Hedges, Mary Hedges, Robert [Chance/Chaire].<br />
12pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
3. Richard, Earl of <strong>Cork</strong> and Burlington<br />
2967 26 Oct. 1730<br />
see also<br />
2968, 2969<br />
Counterpart Lease made between Richard, Earl of <strong>Cork</strong> and Burlington (Lord<br />
High Treasurer of Ireland), and John Gash, Kinnebeg. In consideration of<br />
£405 paid by Gash to Jeremy Coughlan, Lismor, Co. Waterford, for the use of<br />
the Earl, he grants to Gash the plowland of Kinnebeg, containing 423a 1r 16p<br />
English Statute Measure. Term of three lives, with a convenant of renewal, at<br />
a yearly rent of £22. 18. 6, paying the same amount six months after the deaths<br />
of the lives named, and of every other life named in the future. A payment of<br />
£5. 19. 7½ must be paid, if after six months, no new name has been added to<br />
the lease.<br />
666<br />
1 skin<br />
2968 26 Oct. 1730<br />
see also<br />
2967, 2969<br />
Lease made between Richard, Earl of <strong>Cork</strong> and Burlington, and John Gash,<br />
Kinnebegg, in consideration of £270. 18. 0 paid by Gash to Jeremy Coughlan,<br />
Lismore, Co. Wexford, for the use of the said Earl. It is for the half plowland<br />
of Gortroe containing 514a 1r 22p English Statute measure, and the five<br />
gneeves of Buckerys containing 192a 1r 15p, lately in the tenure of Derby<br />
Driscol [sic] and Partners. Term of three lives renewable, at a yearly rent of<br />
£13. 15. 0, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
Written on the back of the lease is a memorandum that the same land is now<br />
vested in Richard White, <strong>Bantry</strong> and leased to Francis Gash, [Aghy….], Co.<br />
<strong>Cork</strong>, dated 24 th March 1744. Signed and sealed by both White and Francis<br />
Gash. It was surrendered on 29 th Oct. 1767.<br />
4. John and William Gash<br />
1 skin<br />
2969 7 Dec. 1738<br />
see also<br />
2967, 2968<br />
Mortgage for security of £400 and interest, made between John Gash,<br />
Kinnebegg, and William Gash (eldest son), for the interest John Gash has in<br />
the lands of Kinnebegg. He leased them from Richard Earl of <strong>Cork</strong> and<br />
Burlington on 16 th Oct. 1730, for three lives, at a yearly rent of £22. 18. 6.<br />
1 skin
BL/EP/B/<br />
2970 26 Feb. 1739<br />
see also<br />
2971, 2972<br />
Mortgage of £300 taken out on the lands of Kinnebegg by William Gash,<br />
Dunmanway, from Rev. Samuel Broome, Ballimony, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>. It is signed<br />
and sealed by both Gash and Broom.<br />
667<br />
1 skin<br />
2971 10 Dec. 1748<br />
see also<br />
2970, 2972<br />
Articles of Agreement between William Gash, Droumfea, Co.<strong>Cork</strong> and<br />
Richard Tonson, Dunkettle, Co.<strong>Cork</strong>. Tonson agrees to pay on behalf of Gash<br />
the principal interests and debts due on a mortgage on lands in Kineighbegg,<br />
East Carbery for a term of three lives, at a yearly rent of £22. 18. 6, with a<br />
covenant of perpectual renewal for £11. 9. 3 taken out in 1739 with Samuel<br />
Broome, which he assigned to James Ffrench. Gash agrees to sell to Tonson<br />
his rights to the lands, the mortgage together with the original lease for £500,<br />
with an additional £30 rental payable every year on the 25 th March and the 29 th<br />
September. It is signed and sealed by both Gash and Tonson. This is Gash’s<br />
counterpart copy.<br />
1 skin<br />
2972 10 Dec. 1748<br />
see also<br />
2970, 2971<br />
Deed of Sale made between William Gash, [Droumfean], Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, and<br />
Richard Tonson, Dunkettle. Gash assigns the mortgage he owes on the lands<br />
of Kineighbegg, Barony of East Carbery, to Tonson, together with the lease he<br />
holds on the lands, for £500. Gash will take back the lease from Tonson,<br />
paying an additional £30 half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September.<br />
Gash took a mortgage of £300 in 1739, on his estate from Rev. Samuel<br />
Broome, who had obtainied a decree enabling him to seize the estate of Gash,<br />
and had assigned the lands to James French. It is signed and sealed by both<br />
Gash and Tonson. This is Tonson’s counterpart copy.<br />
5. <strong>The</strong> Levinges<br />
2973 1 Feb. 1753<br />
1 skin<br />
Lease made between Dame Mary Levinge and Richard Levinge, (son of Dame<br />
Mary), both of the City of Dublin, and William Austen, City of <strong>Cork</strong>. <strong>The</strong><br />
Levinges, in consideration of £200 paid by [Austen], grant to him the one<br />
undivided third part and the seventh undivided part of one other undivided<br />
third part of the lands of Killnaglory, Kerrygrohanebegg, and West<br />
2973 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Ballyshoneen, in the county and county of the city of <strong>Cork</strong>. It is for a term of<br />
999 years, commencing on the 29 th September last, at a yearly rent of £30,<br />
payable on the 25 th March and the 29 th September.<br />
2974 20 May 1761<br />
668<br />
1 skin<br />
Lease made between Richard Levinge (City of Dublin) and Richard Mellefont<br />
(Downemarke, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>). Levinge demises to Mellefont one undivided third<br />
part and one undivided one and twentieth part of each of the following lands;<br />
Kilmacowen and its several subdenominations containing around 4,432 acres<br />
in the parish of Kilmanagh; the lands of Crippleconnagh, containing 4,911<br />
acres in the parish of Kilmacomogue; the lands of Ardnegesal, containing<br />
1,609 acres in the parish of Kilmacomogue; the lands of Cloonhola, containing<br />
1,121 acres in the parish of Kilmacomogue, all lands in the Barony of Bere.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y are already in his possession. Mellefont agrees to a term of three lives, at<br />
a yearly rent of £130, payable half-yearly on the 1 st November and the 1 st<br />
May.<br />
1 skin<br />
6. Richard and Margaret (née White) Longfield, Viscount<br />
Longueville<br />
6.1 Leases<br />
2975 8 Nov. 1756<br />
Lease made between Richard Longfield, Castlemary, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, in the one<br />
part, and Richard Blair, Abbey, and Richard [Uniacke, Mount Uniake] in the<br />
other part. Blair and [Uniake] agree to lease the following lands;<br />
Ballynemetagh, Curraghtycloghy, Ballyvaloor, Ballycaronig in the Barony of<br />
Immokilly; the town and lands of Stonestown in the Barony of Atherdee; the<br />
lands of Geragh, Knocknecopel, Garrymore, Kilerone, Loghadery,<br />
Ballynascarthy, Ballytrama, Ballylondragh, Ballynabottuma, Ballymackslyny,<br />
Ballyregan, Ballyferode, Ballyir, Ballygibeen, Barradaw, Knocknakirk,<br />
Ballyknock, Ballydavid, Ballyfin, Ballyroe, Belehariett situate in the Barony<br />
of Immokilly; the lands of LongIsland Crowe and Ballycroe, in the Barony of<br />
Carbery; the town and lands of Kilbride in the Barony of Ballycowen and<br />
King’s County. For a term of one whole year, at a yearly rent of one pepper -<br />
corn payable at the Feast of Easter.<br />
1 skin
BL/EP/B/<br />
2976 30 Nov. 1789<br />
Lease made between Lord and Lady Longueville, Castlemary and John<br />
Mongane, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for the plot of ground on the Church Road, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for 31<br />
years, at a yearly rent of £1. 14. 3 half-pence, payable half-yearly on the 29 th<br />
September and 25 th March.<br />
669<br />
1 item<br />
2977 30 Nov. 1789<br />
see also<br />
2978<br />
[Lease] between Richard Longfield, Castlemary, and his wife Margaret<br />
Longfield, and Ann Jenkins, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for the house Jenkins lives in, in the<br />
Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong>, for her natural life and the lives of Elizabeth Jenkins (aged<br />
21), Catherine Jenkins (aged 20) and Thomas Jenkins (aged 11), daughters and<br />
son of Thomas Jenkins of <strong>Bantry</strong>. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £30, payable half-yearly<br />
on 29 th September and on 25 th March. Annotation on reverse of lease “I resign<br />
my right title and interest on those leases to Hamton White Esqr he paying all<br />
rent and arrear of rent – Septr [3:] 1792” signed by Ann Jenkins. Includes<br />
copy.<br />
2 items<br />
2978 30 Nov. 1789<br />
see also<br />
2977<br />
Lease made between Richard and Margaret Longfield, Castlemary, and<br />
Thomas Jenkins, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a dwelling house, formerly a salt house in <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
for three lives, a yearly rent of £10, payable half-yearly on the 29 th September<br />
and the 25 th March.<br />
2979 30 Nov. 1789<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard and Margaret Longfield, Castlemary, and John<br />
Banfield ([Chandler]), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a lot of ground in <strong>Bantry</strong>, bounded on the<br />
west by Custom Gap, on the south by Fair Rock, in the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong>. Term<br />
of 31 years from the 25 th March next, at a yearly rent of £1. 2. 9, payable half<br />
yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Banfield agrees to serve in<br />
the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned, and to grind all malts in<br />
the Manor Mills of <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
2980 30 Nov. 1789<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard and Margaret Longfield, Castlemary, and John<br />
Kirby (Shop and Innkeeper), <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for premises on the fair Rock now in<br />
2980 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
the tenure of Kirby and his undertenants, bounded on the west by the Carberry<br />
road, and also a lott of ground between Kirby’s dwelling house and Samuel<br />
[Hellen’s] house. It is for three lives, from the 25 th March, at a yearly rent of<br />
£18. 11. 0, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
Kirby agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned,<br />
and to grind his malt in the Manor Mills of <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
2981 30 Nov. 1789<br />
670<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard and Margaret Longfield, Castlemary, and Denis<br />
Healy (Weaver) and Richard Goggin (Weaver), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for the field on the<br />
right hand side of the road leading to Four Mile Water, bounded on the south<br />
of Thomas Leahy’s farm, and on the north by Daniel Healy’s and Cornelius<br />
Cleary’s field. It is for a term of 31 years, from the 25 th March, at a yearly rent<br />
of £2. 5. 6, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y agree to serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned, and<br />
to grind all their grains in the Manor Mills of <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
2982 30 Nov. 1789<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard and Margaret Longfield, Castlemary, and<br />
Sylvester Barry (Cordwinder), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for the house and back yard in Pound<br />
Lane, now in Barry’s tenure, in the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for a term of 31<br />
years, from the 25 th March next, at a yearly rent of £1. 2. 9, payable half yearly<br />
on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Barry agrees to serve in the courts<br />
of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong>, when summoned, and to grind his malt at the Manor<br />
Mills of <strong>Bantry</strong>. Written on the outside is “ejected”.<br />
2983 30 Nov. 1789<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard and Mary Longfield, Castlemary, and David<br />
Dick (Boatman), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a lott of ground on Blackrock road, lately in the<br />
possession of Patrick Sullivan, bounded on the north by the road leading to<br />
Blackrock. It is for three lives [renewable], from the 25 th March next, at a<br />
yearly rent of £2. 5. 6, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th<br />
March. He agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when<br />
summoned, and to grind all his grains in the Manor Mills of <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
2984 30 Nov. 1789<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Lord and Lady Longueville, Castlemary, and Thomas<br />
2984 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Tamplin (Subconstable), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for the holding lately held by Cornelius<br />
Sullivan otherwise Brah and since for some time by Doctor [Colnaan],<br />
bounded on the east by a stream and on the south by the road. It is for three<br />
lives, from the 25 th March next. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £3. 10. 0, payable half<br />
yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Tamplin agrees to serve in<br />
the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned, to buy his malt at a Malt<br />
house approved of by the Lessors, and to grind his malts at the Manor Mills of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>. Includes copy.<br />
2985 30 Nov. 1789<br />
671<br />
2 items<br />
Lease made between Richard Longfield, Castlemary, with Margaret Longfield<br />
(his wife), and Daniel Sullivan ([Hatter]), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for a plot of ground on<br />
the rock near the Custom [gap with three houses built], formerly in the tenure<br />
of Ananias Sullivan, but now held by Daniel Sullivan. It is for three lives, at a<br />
yearly rent of £4. 11. 0, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th<br />
March. Sullivan agrees that he will serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
when summoned, and buy and grind his grain at the Manor Mills of <strong>Bantry</strong> or<br />
pay a fine for doing otherwise. Sullivan assigns his right title to the lands to<br />
Cornelius Sullivan (his father), Lissacaran, 3 rd Jan. 1797. Includes copy.<br />
2986 30 Nov. 1789<br />
2 items<br />
Lease made between Richard Longfield, Castlemary and Margaret Longfield<br />
(his wife), and Timothy Sullivan (Shopkeeper), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for the house he<br />
now dwells in. Term of three lives, at a yearly rent of £9. 2. 0, payable half<br />
yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Sullivan agrees to serve in<br />
the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned, and buy and grind his<br />
malt and grain in the Manor Mills of <strong>Bantry</strong>. He agrees to pay a fine of 20<br />
shillings for every barrel not bought or ground at the Mills.<br />
2987 1 Feb. 1790<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard Longfield, Castlemary, and Margaret (his wife),<br />
and John Goodwin (Surgeon), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for the fields adjoining to the town of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, being part of the lands of [Kinateenabroug] in the manor of <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
lately in the tenancy of John Clarke. Term of three lives from the 29 th<br />
September last, paying to the Longfields and after their deaths to Richard<br />
White, Blackrock, the yearly rent of £14, payable half yearly on the 25 th<br />
March and the 29 th September. Goodwin agrees to serve in the courts of the<br />
Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned, and to buy and grind his malts in the Malt<br />
House and the Manor Mills of <strong>Bantry</strong>. Includes copy of same lease. Written on<br />
the outside is “[Carriabrat] lease expired”, no date given.<br />
2987 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
2988 30 Nov. 1790<br />
672<br />
2 items<br />
Lease made between Lord and Lady Longueville, Castlemary, and Denis<br />
Sullivan, for the land and houses on the strand formerly held by Nicholas<br />
Meade, and lately by Thomas Jenkins, “referring thereout the cellar and two<br />
houses which Mr. John Kirby now holds…”in <strong>Bantry</strong>. Term of three lives at a<br />
yearly rent of £2. 5. 6, payable half-yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th<br />
March.<br />
2989 28 Dec. 1790<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Lord and Lady Longueville, Castlemary, and John Barry<br />
([Tidewaier]), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a”lott”of ground on the Blackrock Road, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for<br />
a term of three lives, at a yearly rent of £2. 5. 6, payable half-yearly on the 29 th<br />
September and the 25 th March.<br />
2990 29 Dec. 1790<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard Longfield, Castlemary, and Margaret Longfield<br />
(his wife), and John Bird (senior) and Robert Bird (junior) (Farmers), <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
For the field in the Cummer, the cabbins on [Parkinanig], and the field on<br />
Church road, [in <strong>Bantry</strong>], for three lives, a yearly rent of £10. 5. 0, payable<br />
half-yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
2991 1 Jan. 1791<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard and Margaret Longfield, Castlemary, and<br />
Elizabeth [Jagoe], widow, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a corner back of Francis Hoskins’s<br />
dwelling house in <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a term of three lives or 41 years, at a yearly rent<br />
of £14. 4. 14, payable half-yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
2992 1 Jan. 1791<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard and Margaret Longfield, Castlemary, and<br />
Elizabeth Jagoe (Widow), <strong>Bantry</strong>, “for a concern back of” Francis Hoskins’<br />
dwelling house, in <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for three lives or [41] years, at a yearly rent of<br />
£4. 14. 14 half pennies, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th<br />
March. Jagoe agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when<br />
summoned, and to grind all her grain in the Manor Mills of <strong>Bantry</strong>.She<br />
2992 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
transferred her title to the lease to her son John Jagoe on 29 th Aug. 1796.<br />
2993 29 April 1791<br />
673<br />
1 item<br />
Renewal of a lease made between Richard and Margaret Longfield,<br />
Castlemary, and Francis Bennett, Letter, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, in consideration of £13. 15.<br />
0 (a renewal fine of a life). It is for the half plowland of Gurtroe (514a 1r 22p<br />
English Statute measure), and the five gneeves of Buckery’s (192a 1r 15p<br />
same measure), in the Barony of East Carbery. <strong>The</strong> original lease was made<br />
between Richard White and Francis Gash, Kilroan on the 25 th November<br />
1773.<br />
2994 24 June 1791<br />
1 skin<br />
Lease between Richard and Margaret Longfield, Castlemary and Ellen<br />
O’Driscoll, leasing to O’Driscoll the house she lives in, in <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a term<br />
of her life and three other lives, the yearly rent of £9. 2. 0, payable half-yearly<br />
on the 25 th March and the 29 th September.<br />
2995 15 Sept. 1792<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Lord and Lady Longueville and Daniel Sullivan<br />
(Shopkeeper), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for the premises in Pound Lane, <strong>Bantry</strong>, a term for three<br />
lives [or 31 years], at a yearly rent of £ 5.13. 9, payable half-yearly on the<br />
25 th March and the 29 th September.<br />
2996 20 Sept. 1792<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard and Margaret Longfield, Castlemary, and Joseph<br />
Bird (Nailor), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for the house and kitchen garden in <strong>Bantry</strong>, now in the<br />
tenure of Bird. It is for a term of 21 years from the 25 th March next, at a yearly<br />
rent of £1. 2. 9, payable to Margaret Longfield half yearly on the<br />
29 th September and the 25 th March. Bird agrees to serve in the courts of the<br />
Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned, and to buy and grind all his malts in the<br />
Malt house and the Manor Mills of <strong>Bantry</strong>. Includes copy, with extra writing<br />
on the back having been scratched out.<br />
2 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
2997 30 Oct. 1793<br />
Lease made between Richard Longfield, Castlemary, and Margaret Longfield<br />
(his wife), Castlemary, and Denis Sullivan, <strong>Bantry</strong> [town], for the house and<br />
back concerns formerly held by Daniel Hanley, in the town of <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for<br />
three lives, at a yearly rent £1. 14. 1. 1, payable half yearly on the 29 th<br />
September and the 25 th March. Sullivan agrees to serve in the courts of the<br />
Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned, and to buy and grind his corn and grain in<br />
the Malt House and the Manor Mills of <strong>Bantry</strong> respectively.<br />
674<br />
1 item<br />
2998 13 May 1794<br />
see also<br />
2933, 3131<br />
Renewal of a lease made between Richard and Margaret Longfield,<br />
Castlemary, and Thomas and Ann Barter, for the renewal fine of £10. 4. 1. It is<br />
for the half plowland of Glawn containing 474 acres, 2 roods, and 26 perches<br />
English statute measure. It is for three lives, at a yearly rent of £10. 4. 1,<br />
payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. <strong>The</strong> original<br />
lease was made between Richard Earl of <strong>Cork</strong> and Burlington, and George<br />
Murray, <strong>Bantry</strong>, on the 24 th Oct. 1730.<br />
2999 22 Sept. 1794<br />
2 skins<br />
Lease made between Richard and Margaret Longfield, Castlemary, and Daniel<br />
Sullivan (Farmer and Carrier), Newtown Road, for two fields on the south east<br />
side of Newtown road, now in the tenure of Sullivan, in the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
bounded on the east and south by Lord Kenmare’s <strong>Estate</strong>. It is for three lives<br />
from the 29 th September, at a yearly rent of £4, payable half yearly on the 25 th<br />
March and the 29 th September. Sullivan agrees to serve in the courts of the<br />
Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned, and to buy and grind his malts in the Malt<br />
house and the Manor mills of <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
3000 6 Nov. 1794<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard Longfield, Castlemary, and Margaret Longfield,<br />
(his wife), and Mortaugh Sullivan (Farmer), Parkplace, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>. For the<br />
house and tenements on Blackrock road, and two fields in [<strong>Bantry</strong> town], for<br />
three lives, at a yearly rent of £7. 19. 3, payable half-yearly on the 29 th<br />
September and the 25 th March.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
3001 6 Dec. 1795<br />
Lease made between Lord and Lady Longueville, Castlemary, and John<br />
Young, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for the fields, lots and cabbins in the tenure of Young in the<br />
townlands of <strong>Bantry</strong>. A term of three lives, at a yearly rent of £13, payable<br />
half-yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
3002 10 Dec. 1795<br />
675<br />
1 item<br />
Renewal of a lease made between Richard, Lord Baron Longueville and<br />
Margaret, Baroness Longueville, and Arthur Beamish Bernard, Pallace Ann,<br />
Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, in consideration of £67. 7. 0 renewal fine. It is for the plowland of<br />
Baltinbrack (430a 2r 18p), the plowland of [Tome] (463a 2r 35p), and the<br />
plowland of Behagh (496a 0r 1p), all English Statute measure, in the Barony<br />
of East Carbery, for three lives with a covenant of renewal. <strong>The</strong> original lease<br />
was made between Richard, Earl of <strong>Cork</strong> and Burlington, and John Harper<br />
(Merchant), City of <strong>Cork</strong>, on the 24 th Oct. 1730, in consideration of £1,730<br />
with livery and seizure. Richard White, Whiddy Island, purchased the rent<br />
inheritance of the lands from the Earl on the 28 th Feb. 1740. <strong>The</strong> Longuevilles<br />
became entitled to the lands through White.<br />
3003 17 Dec. [1795]<br />
9½ skins<br />
Lease made between Lord and Lady Longueville, Castlemary, and Cornelius<br />
Casy (Carrier), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for the field and houses in his actual possession. It is<br />
for three lives [renewable], from the 25 th March, at a yearly rent of £5. 13. 9,<br />
payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Casy agrees to<br />
serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned.<br />
3004 6 Jan. 1796<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Lord and Lady Longueville, Castlemary, and Timothy<br />
Sullivan (Merchant), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for the slate house, back house, yard and<br />
meadow, now in his possession. It is for three lives, at a yearly rent of £12,<br />
payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. Sullivan agrees<br />
to serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned.<br />
1 item<br />
3005 6 Jan. 1796<br />
see also<br />
771<br />
Lease made between Lord and Lady Longueville, Castlemary, and Michael<br />
3005 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
[Galwey] (Merchant), <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for the premises and background formerly<br />
held by Catherine McCarthy, which are on the right side of the road leading<br />
from <strong>Bantry</strong> to Blackrock. It is for three lives from the 25 th March, at a yearly<br />
rent of £15, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. He<br />
agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned.<br />
3006 7 Jan. 1796<br />
676<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Lord and Lady Longueville, Castlemary, and Timothy<br />
Flyn (Carpenter), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for the garden and houses, now in the tenure of Flyn<br />
and his under tenants, bounded on the south by the road leading to Blackrock<br />
and on the north by the Strand. It is for three lives from the 25 th March next.<br />
<strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £2, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th<br />
March. Flyn agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when<br />
summoned. Surrendered and let to Daniel J. Sullivan for £5 (date not given).<br />
3007 7 Jan. 1796<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Lord and Lady Longueville, Castlemary, and Denis<br />
Carthy (Victualler), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for the house and kitchen garden now held by<br />
him, bounded on the north by the road leading to Macrompt. It is for three<br />
lives, from the 25 th March next, at a yearly rent of £1. 2. 9, payable half yearly<br />
on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
3008 7 Jan. 1796<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Lord and Lady Longueville, Castlemary and Richard<br />
Hoskin, for land in [<strong>Bantry</strong>], for three lives, a yearly rent of £18. 10. 6,<br />
payable half-yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
3009 7 Jan. 1790<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Lord Longueville, Castlemary, and Lady Longueville<br />
(his wife), in the one part, and Richard Hoskin (Smith), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for the<br />
concerns in the town of <strong>Bantry</strong> and the lands of Droumleigh, now in his<br />
possession. It is for three lives, at a yearly rent of £18. 10. 6, payable halfyearly<br />
on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Hoskin also agrees to serve<br />
in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
3010 13 Jan. 1796<br />
Lease made between Lord Longueville, Castlemary, and Lady Longueville<br />
(his wife), and William Gill (Courrier), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for a house and kitchen<br />
garden already in his possession, for three lives, at a yearly rent of £1. 2. 9,<br />
payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
677<br />
1 item<br />
3011 13 Jan. 1796<br />
see also<br />
770, 824, 862<br />
Lease made between Lord and Lady Longueville and John Clerke, for a<br />
dwelling house and adjoining premises in the town of <strong>Bantry</strong>, for three lives or<br />
61 years, a yearly rent of £19. 6. 0, payable half-yearly on the 29 th September<br />
and the 25 th March. Includes copy.<br />
3012 13 Jan. [1796]<br />
2 items<br />
Lease made between Lord and Lady Longueville, Castlemary, and William<br />
Gill ([Courier]), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for the house and kitchen garden now held by Gill,<br />
bounded on the north by the road leading to Macrompt. It is for three lives<br />
from the 25 th March next. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £1. 2. 9, payable half yearly on<br />
the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
3013 1 Feb. 1796<br />
1 item<br />
Renewal of lease made between Richard Lord Baron Longueville and<br />
Margaret, Lady Baroness Longueville, Castlemary, and William Gash<br />
(Surgeon, son and heir to the late William Gash), Bandon. Gash agrees to<br />
renew the lease on 423 acres, 1 rood and 16 perches in the Barony of East<br />
Carberry with a renewal penalty of £22. 18. 6, for three lives, at a yearly rent<br />
of £84. 8. 6, payable half-yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September.<br />
<strong>The</strong> original lease was made between Richard White and the late William<br />
Gash in 2 nd April 1771. <strong>The</strong> lands in question have come into the hands of<br />
Lord and Lady Longueville.<br />
3014 6 Dec. 1796<br />
5½ skins<br />
Lease made between Lord and Lady Longueville, Castlemary, and James<br />
[Hurly] (Labourer), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for the premises on the Rock formerly held by<br />
James Gibbins, bounded on the north and west by Fair Rock. It is for three<br />
lives, from the 25 th March. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is 5 shillings, payable half yearly<br />
3014 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. [Hurly] agrees to serve in the courts<br />
of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and to grind his grains in the Manor Mills of <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
3015 8 Dec. 1796<br />
678<br />
1 item<br />
Agreement between Lord and Lady Longueville, Castlemary, and Timothy<br />
Sullivan (Victualler), <strong>Bantry</strong> for a house and back yard in <strong>Bantry</strong> already in<br />
possession of Sullivan, a term of his natural life and three lives or 41 years,<br />
yearly rent of £1. 2. 9, payable half-yearly on the 29 th September and 25 th<br />
March.<br />
3016 10 Dec. 1796<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Lord and Lady Longueville, Castlemary, and Denis Flyn<br />
([Portsman]), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for the premises lately held by William Connolly,<br />
bounded on the north by the high road. It is for three lives, from the 25 th<br />
March next, at a yearly rent of £1. 2. 9, payable half yearly on the 29 th<br />
September and the 25 th March. Flyn agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor<br />
of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned. Produced in court on the 30 th Oct. 1811, and on<br />
the 24 th June 1817.<br />
3017 13 Dec. 1796<br />
1 item<br />
Lease between Lord and Lady Longueville of Castlemary, Co. <strong>Cork</strong> and John<br />
Warner for the vacant piece of ground between John [Bird] and Robert [Bird],<br />
Michael Cellar in the town of <strong>Bantry</strong> bounded on the north by the road leading<br />
to [Tunram], and on the south by the river, for the yearly rent of £1. 2. 9, to be<br />
paid half yearly on the 29 th day of [ ] and 25 th day of March. Other<br />
parties involved are Eliza Lynch, her sons Dan and Tim Lynch.<br />
3018 28 Dec. 1796<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard Longfield and Margaret Longfield, Castlemary,<br />
and Michael McCarthy (Grocer), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a lot of ground in the town of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, for 31 years or three lives, at a yearly rent of £4. 11. 0, payable halfyearly<br />
on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
3019 23 Nov. 1797<br />
Lease made between Lord and Lady Longueville, Castlemary, and John Brien<br />
(Taylor), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for the premises in Barrack Road, formerly held by Patrick<br />
Sullivan, bounded on the south by the high road leading from <strong>Bantry</strong> to<br />
Macrompt, excepting a small house now built on the premises. Term of three<br />
lives, from the 25 th March next, at a yearly rent of [£1. 14. 0], payable half<br />
yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
3020 10 Sept. 1799<br />
679<br />
1 item<br />
Renewal of a lease made between Lord and Lady Longueville, Castlemary,<br />
and Thomas Barter, Ballinphelick, with his wife Anne Barter (otherwise<br />
Murray), in consideration of £10. 4. 1 renewal fine of one life. It is for the half<br />
plowland of Glown (474a 2r 26p English Statute measure) situated in the<br />
Barony of East Carbery, for three lives.<br />
3021 20 Dec. 1800<br />
1 skin<br />
Lease made between Lord and Lady Longueville, Castlemary, and John and<br />
Daniel Custolo (Farmers), Dirifada. It is for the lands of Dirifade and<br />
[Lachabane], now in the tenure of the Custoloes. Term of three lives from the<br />
25 th March past, annual rent of £56. 17. 6, payable half yearly on the 29 th<br />
September and the 25 th March. Daniel Costolo will have the use of one half<br />
and one fourth of the lands involved in the lease. Produced in court on the 23 rd<br />
June 1817.<br />
3022 14 July 1802<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Lord and Lady Longueville, Castlemary, and John<br />
Young William and William Young, Junior (Shopkeepers), town of <strong>Bantry</strong>. It<br />
is for the house and back gardens held now by the Youngs in <strong>Bantry</strong> town.<br />
Term of three lives or 41 years, at a yearly rent of £10, payable half yearly on<br />
the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
3023 7 Nov. 1804<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Lord and Lady Longueville, Castlemary, and Philip<br />
Harrington (Weaver), Parkplace, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, for a field near the town of <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
for three years, at a yearly rent of £5. 13. 9, payable half-yearly on the 29 th<br />
September and the 25 th March.<br />
3023 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
3024 8 Aug. 1808 – 20 May 1820<br />
680<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard Lord Viscount Longueville and Margaret<br />
Viscountess Longueville, Castlemary, and Thomas Mahony, <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for a<br />
vacant piece of ground in Barrack Street, <strong>Bantry</strong>, commonly known as the<br />
Land of Egypt. Term of three lives with a convenant of renewal from the 25 th<br />
March last. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £17. 1. 3, payable half yearly on the 29 th<br />
September and the 25 th March. Mahony agrees to serve in the courts of the<br />
Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong>. Includes searches in the Kings Bench, Common Pleas and<br />
the court of the Exchequer for Judgements against Thomas Mahony from<br />
1808-1820, with a letter giving case examples.<br />
3025 10 Aug. 1808<br />
4 items<br />
Lease made between Lord and Lady Viscount Longueville, Castlemary, and<br />
Thomas Sullivan (Farmer), Kealkill, for the mill field (1a 1r 38p), bounded on<br />
the east by Fair Rock and on the south by the lands of [Gornagh]. Term of<br />
three lives renewable, from the 25 th March last, at a yearly rent of £56. 17. 6,<br />
payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Sullivan agrees<br />
to serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong>, when summoned.<br />
3026 10 Aug. 1808<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Lord and Lady Longueville, Castlemary, and Humphry<br />
Sullivan (Butcher), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for the lands of Seskin (14a 0r 20p). It is for<br />
three lives from the 25 th March last, at a yearly rent of £31. 17. 0, payable half<br />
yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Sullivan agrees to serve in<br />
the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned, to buy his malt at a Malt<br />
house approved of by the Lessors, and to grind all his malts at the Manor Mills<br />
of <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
3027 10 Aug. 1808<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Lord and Lady Longueville, Castlemary, and Alexander<br />
Gibbons (Weaver), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for a field and two houses (0a 2r 1p) near<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, now held by Gibbons. It is bounded on the south, east and west by the<br />
Mill stream, and on the north by the road to the [Chapel]. It is for three lives,<br />
from the 25 th March last. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £4. 11. 0, payable half yearly on<br />
the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Gibbons agrees to serve in the courts<br />
of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong>, when summoned, to buy his malt at the Malt house<br />
and to grind all his grains in the Manor Mills of <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
3027 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
3028 30 Aug. 1808<br />
681<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Lord and Lady Longueville, Castlemary, and Daniel<br />
Connoly, <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for a lot of ground for two houses and yard containing<br />
48 feet in front and 26 feet in depth, part of the premises formerly held by<br />
Dennis Williams. It is for one year or 21 years whichever is longest, from the<br />
25 th March last. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £2. 5. 6, payable half yearly on the 29 th<br />
September and the 25 th March. Connoly agrees to serve in the courts of the<br />
Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned.<br />
3029 30 Aug. 1808<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Lord and Lady Longueville, Castlemary, and Cornelius<br />
Mahony, <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for a lot of ground in <strong>Bantry</strong> town, formerly held by<br />
Dennis Williams, for one life or 21 years whichever lasts longest, from the<br />
25 th March last. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £1. 2. 9, payable half yearly on the 29 th<br />
September and the 25 th March. Mahony agrees to serve in the courts of the<br />
Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned. Produced in court on the 24 th June 1817.<br />
3030 30 Aug. 1808<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Lord and Lady Longueville, Castlemary, and James<br />
Reardon, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a plot of ground for a house and yard, part of the<br />
premises formerly held by Dennis Williams in the town of <strong>Bantry</strong>, containing<br />
24 feet in front and 26 feet in depth. It is for one life or 21 years whichever is<br />
longest, from the 25 th March last. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £1. 2. 9, payable half<br />
yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Reardon agrees to serve in<br />
the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned.<br />
3031 30 Aug. 1808<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Lord and Lady Longueville, Castlemary, and Dennis<br />
Bryan, <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for a plot of ground for a house and yard containing 24<br />
feet in front and 26 feet in depth, being part of the premises formerly held by<br />
Dennis Williams. It is for one life or 21 years, whichever lasts longest, from<br />
the 25 th March last. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £1. 2. 9, payable half yearly on the 29 th<br />
September and the 25 th March. Bryan agrees to serve in the courts of the<br />
Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned. Produced in court on the 24 th June 1817.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
3032 30 Aug. 1808<br />
Lease made between Lord and Lady Longueville, Castlemary, and Darby<br />
Mahony, <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for a lot of ground in the town of <strong>Bantry</strong>, part of the<br />
premises formerly occupied by Dennis Williams, containing 24 feet in front<br />
and 26 feet in depth. It is for one life or 21 years, whichever lasts longest,<br />
from the 25 th March last. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £1. 2. 9, payable half yearly on the<br />
29 th September and the 25 th March. Mahony agrees to serve in the courts of<br />
the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned. Produced in court on the 24 th June<br />
1817.<br />
3033 30 Aug. 1808<br />
682<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Lord and Lady Longueville, Castlemary, and John<br />
Smith, <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for a lot of ground for a house and yard containing 24 feet<br />
in front, and 26 feet in depth, formerly held by Dennis Williams, in <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
town. It is for one life or 21 years, whichever is longest, from the 25 th March<br />
last. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £1. 2. 9, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and<br />
the 25 th March. Smith agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
Smith assigned his interest in the premises to his son-in-law James [Dundon],<br />
in consideration of £1. 2. 9, on the 22 nd January 1822. [Dundon] and Robert<br />
Smith assigned their interest in the house and premises to Thomas Patterson,<br />
Newtown in consideration of £7, on the 14 th April 1830.<br />
3034 30 Aug. 1808<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Lord and Lady Longueville, Castlemary, and Patrick<br />
Shea, <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for a lot of ground in the town of <strong>Bantry</strong>, formerly held by<br />
Dennis Williams, containing 24 feet in front and 26 feet in depth. It is for one<br />
life or 21 years whichever is longest, for the 25 th March last. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is<br />
£1. 2. 9, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Shea<br />
agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong>, when summoned.<br />
3035 30 Aug. 1808<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Lord and Lady Longueville, Castlemary, and Patrick<br />
Bryan, <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for a lot of ground for a house and back yard, formerly<br />
held by Dennis Williams, containing 24 feet in front and 26 feet in depth, in<br />
the town of <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for one life or 21 years, whichever is longest, from the<br />
25 th March last. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £1. 2. 9, payable half yearly on the 29 th<br />
September and the 25 th March. Bryan agrees to serve in the courts of the<br />
Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong>, when summoned. Produced in court on the 24 th June 1817.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
3036 30 Aug. 1808<br />
Lease made between Richard and Margaret, Lord and Lady Longueville,<br />
Castlemary, and John Smith, <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for a lot of ground for a house and<br />
yard, formerly held by Dennis Williams, in the town of <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for a term<br />
of 21 years, at a yearly rent of £1. 2. 9, payable half yearly on the 29 th<br />
September and the 25 th March. Smith agrees to serve in the courts of Manor of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned.<br />
3037 30 Aug. 1808<br />
683<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Lord and Lady Longueville, Castlemary, and Timothy<br />
Sullivan, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a lot of ground for one house and yard, part of the<br />
premises occupied by Dennis Williams, in the town of <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for a term<br />
of 21 years or the natural life of Sullivan, at a yearly rent of £1. 2. 9, payable<br />
on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Sullivan agrees to serve in the<br />
courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong>, when summoned. Produced in court on 24 th<br />
June 1817.<br />
3038 30 Aug. 1808<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, Lord Viscount Longueville and Margaret Lady<br />
Longueville, and Charles McDonnough, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a small house in <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
town that was in the possession of Peter Bird, but is now in the possession of<br />
McDonnough. Term of three lives, at a yearly rent of £3, payable on the 29 th<br />
September and the 25 th March. McDonnough also agrees to serve in the courts<br />
for the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> whenever summoned.<br />
3039 10 Aug. 1809<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, Lord Longueville, Castlemary, and Robery<br />
Henry, Dunmark, for the houses and fields formerly demised to Jeremiah<br />
Sullivan and now in the occupation of Henry, [in Dunmark]. Term of three<br />
lives [renewable], from the 25 th March last. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £14. 15. 9,<br />
payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Henry agrees to<br />
serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong>, to buy all his malts at the Malt<br />
house of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and the grind all his malts at the Manor Mills of <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
Written on the back of the lease is a surrender of the lease by Henry to Lord<br />
Viscount <strong>Bantry</strong>, dated the 29 th September 1811.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
3040 25 Aug. 1809<br />
see also<br />
3041<br />
Lease made between Richard, Lord Viscount Longueville, Castlemary, and<br />
Timothy Shea (Carpenter), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for a dwelling house in Pound Lane,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> town, formerly held by James Shea (his father) and now by Shea,<br />
bounded on the west by the road leading to the Chappel and to Mardyke. It is<br />
for the natural life of Shea or 21 years whichever lasts longest, from the 25 th<br />
March. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £1. 2. 9, payable half yearly on the 29 th September<br />
and the 25 th March. Shea agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
when summoned, and to buy his malt in the Malt house at <strong>Bantry</strong>. A piece of<br />
the lease is missing, with loss of information.<br />
684<br />
1 item<br />
3041 25 Aug. 1809<br />
see also<br />
3040<br />
Lease made between Richard, Lord Viscount Longueville, Castlemary, and<br />
Timothy Shea (Carpenter), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for a dwelling house in Pound Lane,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> held by James Shea (his father). It is for the natural life of Timothy<br />
Shea, or 21 years, at a yearly rent of £1. 2. 9, payable every 29 th September<br />
and 25 th March. Shea agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
when summoned, and to buy his malt at the Malt House at <strong>Bantry</strong>, and grind<br />
his grains at the Manor Mills of <strong>Bantry</strong>. Shea transferred all his right title of<br />
the lease over to William [Dealy], [Dunamark] for six guineas on 5 th Oct.<br />
1812. [Noble] Barry gave up right title of lease in Dec. 1830. Edward Barry<br />
sold his interest in the title of the lease to Lord <strong>Bantry</strong> for £10. 15. 9, paid by<br />
[Augustus] Payne, on 1 st April, 1841.<br />
3042 27 Aug. 1809<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, Lord Viscount Longueville, Castlemary, and<br />
Denis Carthy, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a lot of ground in the town of <strong>Bantry</strong> for building,<br />
being 26 feet from front to rear, and 24 feet in breath to the street. It was<br />
formerly held by Denis Williams, but now held by Carthy. Term of one life or<br />
21 years, whichever lasts longest, from 29 th September past, at a yearly rent of<br />
£1. 2. 9, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. Carthy<br />
agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong>, when summoned, to buy<br />
his malt at the Malt house of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and the grind all his grains at the Manor<br />
Mills of <strong>Bantry</strong>. Produced in court on the 24 th June 1817.<br />
3043 27 Aug. 1809<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, Lord Viscount Longueville, Castlemary, and<br />
Timothy Sullivan (Butcher), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for eight houses in the town, and a<br />
3043 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
lot of ground for building, adjoining the houses, that was in the possession of<br />
Marcus Downy and his undertenants. Term of three lives, at a yearly rent of<br />
£9. 2. 0, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. He<br />
agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned. He also<br />
agrees that he and his undertenants will buy all their malt and grain in the Malt<br />
House in <strong>Bantry</strong>, and grind same in the Manor Mills of <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
3044 27 Aug. 1809<br />
685<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, Lord Viscount Longueville, Castlemary, and<br />
Esther Cook (Widow), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a house and back yard in her possession in<br />
the town of <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a term of 31 years, at a yearly rent of £22. 13. 0,<br />
payable half-yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
3045 24 Oct. 1809<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard, Lord Viscount Longueville, Castlemary, and<br />
Patrick Lyne (Fisherman), <strong>Bantry</strong> town. It is for two houses and a small field<br />
near <strong>Bantry</strong> town, formerly in possession of Daniel Latterford, bounded on the<br />
north by the road leading to the lands of Reenrour, and on the south by the<br />
Lower road leading to Reenrour. Term of one life or 21 years, whichever lasts<br />
longest, from the 29 th September last. <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £5. 13. 9, payable half<br />
yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September. Lyne agrees to buy and grind<br />
all his malts and grains in the Malt house and the Manor Mills of <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
Written on the back of the lease is “Produced in Court this 24 th June 1817”.<br />
Includes copy.<br />
3046 10 Aug. 1810<br />
2 items<br />
Lease made between Richard Viscount Longueville, Castlemary, and Robert<br />
Harding, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a house near the bridge of <strong>Bantry</strong> town with the back<br />
house held by John Driscoll, and the house commonly called the [Ian] House.<br />
It is for a term of three lives, at a yearly rent of £13. 13. 0, payable half yearly<br />
on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
6.2 Sub-leases<br />
3047 23 Jan. 1793<br />
1 item<br />
Indenture made between John Banfield (Chandler), <strong>Bantry</strong> and Timothy<br />
3047 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Sullivan (Victualler), <strong>Bantry</strong>, leasing to Sullivan premises in <strong>Bantry</strong> already<br />
leased from Lord and Lady Longueville to Banfield. A term of 29 years,<br />
payment of £14. 15. 9, yearly rent of three pepper-corns, payable every 25 th<br />
March.<br />
3048 26 May 1800<br />
686<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between John Warner, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and John and Robert Clerke<br />
(Farmers), <strong>Bantry</strong>. It is for the houses and premises held by Warner by lease<br />
from Lord and Lady Longueville made on the 24 th June 1792. It is for three<br />
lives mentioned in the 1792 lease, from the 29 th September next. <strong>The</strong> yearly<br />
rent is £12, clear and above £11. 7. 6. being the head rent due to Lord and<br />
Lady Longueville, payable half yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th<br />
September. Includes a copy of the lease.<br />
3049 26 Dec. 1800<br />
2 items<br />
Lease made between Richard Hoskin (Blacksmith), <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Timothy<br />
Sullivan (Victualer [sic]), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for the small field to the east of the road<br />
leading from <strong>Bantry</strong> to Ballydehob, near the town of <strong>Bantry</strong>, subject to clauses<br />
in Hoskin’s lease with Lord and Lady Longueville. It is for three lives, from<br />
the 25 th December instant, at a yearly rent of £1. 2. 9, payable half yearly on<br />
the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
3050 20 March 1801<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard Hoskin (Blacksmith), <strong>Bantry</strong> and Richard Clarke<br />
(Shopkeeper), <strong>Bantry</strong> for the field on Dromleigh now in the occupation and<br />
tenure of Clerk, subject to conditions in the lease of Hoskin of same from Lord<br />
and Lady Longueville. It is for a term of the natural life of Clarke and three<br />
lives, a yearly rent of £3, payable half-yearly on the 29 th September and the<br />
25 th March. Written on the back is “Produced in Court this 24 th June 1817”.<br />
Includes copy.<br />
3051 25 March 1801<br />
2 items<br />
Lease made between Richard Hoskin (Blacksmith), <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Timothy<br />
Mahony (Shopkeeper), <strong>Bantry</strong>, for the forge or shop which Hoskin formerly<br />
worked at for his trade in <strong>Bantry</strong> town, bounded on the west by the river and<br />
on the south by the Bridge. Hoskin’s has it leased from Lord and Lady<br />
Longueville. It is for three lives from the 25 th March instant, at a yearly rent of<br />
3051 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
£6. 16. 6, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
3052 25 March 1806<br />
687<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard Hoskin (Blacksmith), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, and William<br />
Downing ([Cordwainer]), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for a house and garden on the rock in<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> town, in the tenure of Downing. It is for three lives, at a yearly rent of<br />
£1. 14. 3 half pence, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th<br />
March.<br />
3053 24 Sept. 1808<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard Hoskins (the elder, Blacksmith), <strong>Bantry</strong> town,<br />
and Richard Hoskins (the younger, Blacksmith), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for the lands<br />
and tenements now in the possession of Hoskins (the younger). It is for three<br />
lives, at a yearly rent of “eleven shillings four pence half penny”, payable half<br />
yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th September.<br />
3054 16 March 1812<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard Hoskins (Blacksmith), <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Robert<br />
Kenney, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for a field containing one acre, and part of a garden,<br />
containing quarter of one acre, situated in or near <strong>Bantry</strong> town, part of a lease<br />
made by Hoskins from the late Lord and Lady Longueville. It is for three lives<br />
[renewable], at a yearly rent of £6. 16. 6, payable half yearly on the 29 th<br />
September and the 25 th March. Kenny agrees to serve in the courts of the<br />
Manor of <strong>Bantry</strong> when summoned, and to obey all claims mentioned by<br />
Richard White, late of <strong>Bantry</strong>, in the lease of the town and lands of the <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
<strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
3055 2 March 1814<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between Richard Hoskin the elder, (Blacksmith), <strong>Bantry</strong> town,<br />
and John Hoskin (Blacksmith), <strong>Bantry</strong> town, for the house and premises now<br />
in the possession of John Hoskin in the town of <strong>Bantry</strong>, bounded on the east<br />
by Friar’s Lane. It is for three lives from the 25 th March instant. <strong>The</strong> yearly<br />
rent is 5 shillings, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th<br />
March.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
7. Catherine Herbert<br />
3056 30 Oct. 1778 – 16 Dec. 1781<br />
Leather hardback copy book belonging to Catherine Herbert, Muckross, Co.<br />
Kerry, given to her by James Martin (her Uncle). Written into the book are<br />
translations of “Lord Chesterfield’s Letters to his Son”, and poetry – “Henry<br />
& Emma A poem upon the model of the [Nut Brown] Maid”, and “Verses<br />
written on the marriage of Mr. Herbert & Miss Sackville, by Mr.<br />
Cumberland”. Herbert has also written a poem entitled “Marriage”. At the<br />
back of the book is a poem entitled or written by “<strong>The</strong> Right Honourable the<br />
Earl of Warwick Esq.” Written on the inside front page is “Anne Herbert of<br />
Muckross, Francis Herbert, Catherine Herbert”. Includes dried leaves<br />
throughout the book. Pages have been torn out at the back.<br />
8. Peter Hawker<br />
3057 27 June 1802 – 15 July 1853<br />
688<br />
86pp & 9 enclosures<br />
Typed copies of the “Memorandums of shooting, fishing and other sports,<br />
(and of my Journal from place to place)” and an appendix, of Col. Peter<br />
Hawker ([Great-grandfather] of Arethusa Leigh-White), Long Parish House,<br />
Hants., England.<br />
3058 9 Aug. 1813<br />
1869pp (15 files)<br />
Mss letter from Edward [Augustus, Duke of Kent], Kensington Palace,<br />
London, to Major General Hawker, [Woodlge], notifying Hawker of his<br />
decision to recommend Bridget [Mansfield’s] child for a commission, and<br />
asks that he inform her. Includes a note on the letter by Geoffrey Shelswell-<br />
White on who the writer may be. It is his opinion that it is Edward Augustus,<br />
Duke of Kent (1767-1820), 4 th son of George III.<br />
3059 22 May 1905<br />
2 items<br />
Empty envelope addressed to Major [Tilyer]-Blunt, Boldre House, Lymington,<br />
Hants. Written across the front in pencil is “Colonel Hawker”, and “Letters<br />
Etc”. Two one-penny stamps are intact.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
3060 [nd]<br />
3061 [nd]<br />
3062 [nd]<br />
Mss letter from Ernest [Augustus, 1 st Duke of Cumberland], St. James<br />
[Palace], London, to [Major General] Hawker, asking him to visit so that he<br />
may have Hawker’s opinion on a matter of some urgency. Includes a note by<br />
Geoffrey Shelswell-White on who Ernest may be.<br />
689<br />
2 items<br />
Envelope addressed to Miss Leigh-White, Reenacappal, Durrus, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>,<br />
containing bookplates printed for Lt. Col. Peter Hawker, Longparish House,<br />
Co. Hants., England, showing his Coat of Arms. Envelope has a 3d stamp of<br />
Queen Elizabeth II attached to it intact sent on 18 th August 1960.<br />
17 items<br />
Cutting from a magazine of a painting of Captain Peter Hawker, D.L. (1786-<br />
1855), Longparish House, by James Northcote (1746-1831).<br />
9. John Puxley<br />
3063 19 May 1810<br />
1 item<br />
Lease made between John Puxley, South Wales, in the first part, Joseph<br />
Rogers, Blackheath, London, and Mary Rogers (otherwise Lavallin), his wife,<br />
of the second part, and John Creedan, Mount Desert, North Libertys of the city<br />
of <strong>Cork</strong>, in the third part. Puxley and the Rogers’ lease to Creedan part of the<br />
lands of [Coolowen], in the North Libertys, now and for some time in the<br />
possession of Creedan. It is for three lives, at a yearly rent of £30 payable half<br />
yearly on the 25 th March and the 29 th of September, paying £15 to Puxley, and<br />
£15 to the Rogers’.<br />
10. Somers Payne<br />
3064 1835<br />
1 skin<br />
Assignment of a judgement from the Hilary Term of 1781 for £8,000 to<br />
Somers Payne. It was found against [John Bagwell]. This is not completed,<br />
3064 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
3065 1836<br />
3066 1836<br />
3067 1836<br />
3068 1836<br />
signed or sealed. It may have been under dispute, as Bagwell was deceased<br />
without will or in probate.<br />
Assignment of a judgement of £2,000 to the Reverend Somers Payne, Upton,<br />
from William Hare, Lord Viscount Ennismore of Convanmore, in<br />
consideration of 10 shillings. <strong>The</strong> original judgement was made for George<br />
Doyle against Edward Eyre (son and heir of Richard Hedges, Macroom), in<br />
the Trinity Term of 1780 in his Majesty’s Court of Common Pleas. It passed<br />
on to Richard Hare, to William Hare.<br />
Assignment of a judgement of £1,500 to Reverend Somers Payne, Upton,<br />
against William Hare, Lord Viscount Ennismore of Convanmore, in<br />
consideration of 10 shillings. <strong>The</strong> original judgement was to Hill Wilson<br />
against Edward Eyre (son and heir of Richard Hedges, Macroom) in the Hilary<br />
Term of 1784 by his Majesty’s Court of Exchequer. It became vested in<br />
Richard Hare, to William Hare.<br />
Assignment of a judgement of £2,000 to Reverend Somers Payne, Upton,<br />
against William Hare, Lord Viscount Ennismore of Convanmore, in<br />
consideration of 10 shillings. <strong>The</strong> original judgement was to John Herrick<br />
against Edward Eyre (son and heir of Richard Hedges, Macroom) in the<br />
Trinity Term of 1784 in his Majesty’s Court of Exchequer. It was passed on to<br />
Richard Hare, and then on to William Hare.<br />
Assignment of a judgement in the Hilary Term of 1788 in the Court of<br />
Common Pleas for £5,200 to Reverend Somers Payne against John Bagwell,<br />
Marlfield, Co. Tipperary. <strong>The</strong> sum is now estimated at £4,800 in present<br />
currency. Bagwell is since deceased. Unsigned and unsealed.<br />
690<br />
1p<br />
1p<br />
1p<br />
1p<br />
1p
BL/EP/B/<br />
3069 30 March 1836 – 12 Jan. 1839<br />
see also<br />
329, 1001, 2945<br />
Agency Account of John O’Sullivan in account with Rev. Somers Payne.<br />
Includes two copies.<br />
3070 29 Dec. 1842 – 1 Feb. 1853<br />
691<br />
3 items<br />
Assignment of a judgement against John Newhenham for £1,000, to Parker<br />
Dunscombe, in 1827, in his Majesty’s Court of Queen’s Bench. It has been<br />
assigned to Susan Deane (Widow and Executrix of Robert Deane),<br />
Montenotte, <strong>Cork</strong>. She agrees to give over to the Reverend Somers Payne, in<br />
consideration of £500, the judgement sum of £500. Includes a list of expenses<br />
incurred in the preparation of this indenture. Also Assignments of various<br />
Charges on the lands of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> to and by Somers Payne.<br />
11. Sir Arthur Edward Guinness, Baron Ardilaun<br />
3071 1 May [1880]<br />
3072 [1903]<br />
5 items<br />
Parchment conferring the title Baron Ardilaun of Ashford upon Sir Arthur<br />
Edward Guinness, Ashford, Co. Galway, and his male heirs, by Queen<br />
Victoria. It is decorated along the margins with a hand painted flag of the<br />
United Kingdom of the rose, thistle, dragon and harp, and the crest of the<br />
British Sovereign. It is signed by [C. Romilln].<br />
71cm x 86.5cm<br />
Torn page from Five Years in Ireland (1895-1900) by M. J. F. McCarthy<br />
(1903) showing copy portrait photographs of Lord and Lady Ardilaun. He<br />
describes the Lord thus “He has patriotically made his home in Ireland…But<br />
Lord Ardilaun’s bark is worse than his bite”<br />
12. Robert Hedges Eyre White<br />
3073 [post 1891]<br />
Mss petition to the Queen of England by Robert Hedges Eyre White,<br />
Glengarriff Castle, that he may succeed to the title Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, “his being<br />
3073 contd..<br />
1p
BL/EP/B/<br />
Heir male of the family of White Earl & Baron of <strong>Bantry</strong>”, at the death of<br />
William 4 th Earl “when his peerage Honours on failure of issue became<br />
extinct”. Includes family trees of the two lines of Whites – Richard White, 1 st<br />
Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Colonel Simon White, Glengarriff Castle.<br />
13. Lieut. Col. William Somerville<br />
3074 1899<br />
3075 1900<br />
3076 1902<br />
Diary belonging to W. Somerville, Rathnew, Wicklow. It contains information<br />
on his activities - canoeing, and “carpentering” (15 th April); “Mr. B & I rode<br />
into Wicklow to see Haskins about cattle auction” (29 th May); “I got up at 4.30<br />
to see the eclipse of sun” (8 th May); “M & P married 20 years today. P went to<br />
church to celebrate it” (27 th Aug.). Comments on entries occur, eg - for the<br />
28 th November, there is an illegible comment made on 29 th Jan. 1944. Lists<br />
books he has read for the year at the back of the diary.<br />
692<br />
2pp<br />
273pp<br />
Diary belonging to William Somerville, Rathnew, Wicklow. He lived and<br />
worked in London and Rathnew for the year – “Got a telegram to say that<br />
Papa & [Jim] would come to see me. Went with them after lunch down to<br />
Trafalgar Sq : & saw the Queen. Saw her again in St. James’ Street” (8 th<br />
March). “Had breakfast at 7.30 & rode to Wicklow to catch the early train to<br />
Howth…” (24 th April). “…I went to see cricket match at Lord’s Somerset v<br />
Middlesex” (4 th June). His exams began on 26 th June and finished on 8 th July.<br />
While in London, he attended stage and film theatre. <strong>The</strong>re is an accounts<br />
entry at the back of the diary for the 19 th February.<br />
165pp<br />
Diary belonging to W. [B.] Somerville, Inquisitions Palace, Malta. He writes<br />
of his activities in Malta, on and off duty – “In morning, the battalion marched<br />
round to Florianna Sq by 8am. This was to celebrate the proclamation of<br />
peace. Marshall & I carried the colours” (3 rd June); “Played racquets with<br />
Lloyd, Cowper & Jackson Had tea at Club” (4 th Oct.). Written at the back of<br />
the diary in the MEMORANDA section is a list of books read by Somerville,<br />
his cash accounts for January, and pen and ink drawings.<br />
264pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
3077 1903<br />
Diary belonging to Lieut. William [A. T. R.] Somerville, Mellicha Camp,<br />
Malta. At the front of the diary, Somerville gives his weight in pounds on<br />
January, October, and December. Some interesting entries are “Paraded at<br />
8.30 am with guard of honour for the King. Maj [sic] [Hibbert] commanded it<br />
& cowper carried the colour. Went to Custom House in launch, but the day<br />
was too rough for the King to come off. Heard that the King had consented to<br />
become our colonel-in-chief…” (18 th April). Somerville travelled home in<br />
May, returning to his Company in September. He was transferred to India,<br />
reaching Bombay on 3 rd October. <strong>The</strong>re is an entry for January in the CASH<br />
ACCOUNT section at the back of the diary.<br />
3078 31 Dec. 1904 – 17 Jan. 1907<br />
3079 1904<br />
3080 1905<br />
693<br />
282pp<br />
Mss journal belonging to William B. Somerville, [1] King’s Own Regiment,<br />
entitled Shikar Diary. It is his accounts of various hunting trips around<br />
[Lucknow], India. One entry describes a shoot – “…swarming with duck,<br />
geese & [coot]. <strong>The</strong> only way we could get at them was to stand in the<br />
water…at the junction of the creeks with the wide part of the [sheet] and to<br />
send the beater round to drive the birds up from the head of the creeks” (19 th<br />
Feb. 1905).<br />
Collins’ Handy Diary belonging to William Somerville, India, with entries on<br />
the work and life of an Officer in the British army – “ Got telegram from<br />
Hodgson today to say that I had been promoted Lieutenant” (24 th Oct.).<br />
8pp<br />
230pp<br />
Letts’s Indian and Colonial Rough Diary belonging to Lieut. William<br />
Somerville, India. Entries include being sick in bed with the measles, military<br />
examinations, and a Court Martial board. He was involved in a Royal visit to<br />
the area - “Paraded again at 2pm to [line] the streets for arrival of Prince &<br />
Princess of Wales” (29 th Dec.). <strong>The</strong>re is poetry written at the back of the diary.<br />
Includes an incomplete mss letter on notepaper printed with Clermont,<br />
Rathnew, Co. Wicklow, telling him of people and life at home.<br />
87pp & enclosure
BL/EP/B/<br />
3081 1908<br />
3082 1909<br />
Letts’s Indian and Colonial Rough Diary belonging to [Lieut.] William<br />
Somerville, India. Somerville and friends went hunting from 16 th March – 22 nd<br />
April. Accounts are written into the back of the diary.<br />
694<br />
93pp<br />
Letts’s Indian and Colonial Rough Diary belonging to [Lieut.] William<br />
Somerville, India. Somerville attended to his duties as an Officer around<br />
various districts – [Kaladhungi] Gorge, [Ayarpalla], Cheena, and [Ramgarti] -<br />
“Waterloo Day Marched past Colour in morning – then had rifle competition<br />
on range” (18 th June). <strong>The</strong>re are various entries that show his interest in<br />
hunting game – “…pointed out bear on [Rhud] below. I saw 1- he saw 2. Went<br />
down after them, but it had become too dark. Returned home. Brought in Tiger<br />
in aft.” (23 rd & 24 th Jan.). <strong>The</strong> last entry in the diary is on the 14 th August.<br />
Includes mss letter, with envelope and stamp, to Somerville from Vere (his<br />
sister), Clermont, Rathnew, Co. Wicklow. She writes of events at home – a<br />
visit to a bazaar in Dublin; the purchase of a mare, and the installation of<br />
“lamps for the electric light”.<br />
3083 10 Dec. 1910<br />
41pp & enclosure<br />
Mss notes taken from [“Asian”] on “Big Game of [Nilgiris]” and from Indian<br />
Field on “Fishing on Some River” (the river’s name is ‘Some’).<br />
3084 7 Nov. 1919 – 6 March 1923<br />
Mss journal belonging to [William B. Somerville] on hunting in Ireland and<br />
Shikar, India. Includes drawings of maps hunted by his party, and a table<br />
showing – Date; Locality; Snipe; Duck; Geese; Remarks. Another table gives<br />
a summary of monthly Bags for 1922-23 – month; Snipe; Duck; Geese; Jungle<br />
[Foul]; Golden [ ]; No. of Days snipe shooting. He has made notes from<br />
articles on Angling near Dublin, the rest of the country, Scotland, and Norway,<br />
from the publications Farmers Gazette and Field. Includes an envelope with<br />
notes on various weights [of game caught] between 1 st -11 th June.<br />
3085 29 Oct. 1923 – 11 Feb. 1924<br />
4pp<br />
63pp & enclosure<br />
Statements of Account from Manton & Co. (Gunmakers), Culcutta, to Lieut.<br />
Col, W. A. J. Somerville, Upper Burma Club, Mandelay, Burma, for various<br />
3085 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
items – “Hardy’s Crocodile spinner pike”, and “Marton’s Standard spinning<br />
line size 8”. Includes envelope with pre-paid postage.<br />
695<br />
3 items<br />
3086 11 Feb. – 20 June 1924<br />
see also<br />
3418, 3675<br />
Mss letters from C. J. S. Fraser ([Officer in the British Colonial Army]), Fort<br />
Hertz, Putao, Burma, to a Colonel, advising him on the best route to the<br />
[Sumprabum] District, where he may do some fishing and receive further<br />
supplies for the journey. Includes a rough sketch map and suggestions of the<br />
best spots for fishing at the Sumpratum waters, and typed topographical<br />
descriptions of Nonghkai and Fort Hertz. Also a mss letter from [E. Lake],<br />
[Falam], Chiu Hills, to ‘the Colonel’, thanking him for his fishing diary (diary<br />
not included) of the [Putao] trip.<br />
3087 23 Jan. 1926<br />
10 items<br />
Mss letter [Avery C. Coote, 4 Hazara Pioneers], Quetta, [Burma], to a<br />
Colonel, advising him on the best areas for shooting. <strong>The</strong>re is a list giving –<br />
Name of Division; Name of Shooting Block; Remarks. Includes a faded b/w<br />
photograph of two hunters standing over a tiger. Crouched by the animal is an<br />
[Indian/Sikh]. <strong>The</strong>y are standing in high grass, next to flood plain of a river.<br />
Written in pencil on the back is “This was the photo which I fogot to focus”.<br />
[Coote] was ordered to Quetta in September 1925.<br />
14. Ernest Ellis<br />
3088 4 Dec. 1910<br />
7pp & photograph<br />
Mss letter from [A. Claud Ellis], Gorey, Co. Wexford, to [Ernest Ellis],<br />
advising him on types of apple trees that he may want to plant. Includes mss<br />
notes on various plants and the conditions needed for sowing them.<br />
3089 9 Dec. 1910<br />
2 items<br />
Copy typed letter from Ernest Ellis, St. Austins, Inch, Co. Wexford, to Messrs<br />
Galvin Brothers, <strong>The</strong> Nurseries, Rathdrum, ordering a list of fruit trees to be<br />
delivered to Inch Station.<br />
1p
BL/EP/B/<br />
3090 23 April – 25 June 1911<br />
Correspondence between Ernest Ellis, Inch, Wexford, and Richard Hornsby &<br />
Sons Limited (Engineers), Dublin, on the construction at Ellis’ home of an<br />
out-house to contain a 7 ½ BHP Oil Engine and a water tank. Includes mss<br />
letters between Ellis and Cland Ellis (his brother), one of which mentions the<br />
marriage between Lily Hutchins to Capt. Haskard at Glengarriff (28 th April).<br />
3091 31 July 1911<br />
696<br />
16 items<br />
Mss letter from Harold Hadden (Secretary to the Select Vestry), <strong>Bantry</strong>, to<br />
Ernest Ellis (<strong>Estate</strong> Agent), Egerton House, <strong>Bantry</strong>, informing him of the<br />
Vestry’s regret at his leaving the parish, and to thank him for his service to the<br />
Vestry.<br />
3092 2 Dec. 1911<br />
Mss letter from W. W. O’Grady, <strong>The</strong> Rectory, <strong>Bantry</strong>, to Ernest Ellis,<br />
[Dublin], informing him that the Committee will send on the Salver directly,<br />
and the Album by post with the names of the subscribers (to the Salver) as a<br />
token of their regard for him.<br />
3093 6 Nov. 1912<br />
Mss letter from [Harford] Kelly (Solicitor), Dublin, to Ernest Ellis (Agent),<br />
Inch, Co. Wexford, related to Culletons holding, and the legal problem<br />
surrounding payment of rent due by the middle landlord.<br />
3094 22 May – 2 June 1917<br />
Mss letter from B. W. Webster (Builder and General Contractor), Gorey, to<br />
Ernest Ellis, St. Austins, notifying him of repairs carried out on a cistern.<br />
Typed on the back of the letter is Ellis’ response, which criticises Webster’s<br />
work, doubting the item is repaired.<br />
3095 14 Aug. 1919 – 2 June 1920<br />
Mss letter from the Munster & Leinster Bank Limited, <strong>Bantry</strong>, to Ernest Ellis<br />
(Agent), Inch, Wexford, clarifying the amount as overdraft on the Turner &<br />
3095 contd..<br />
3pp<br />
2pp<br />
2pp<br />
2pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
Ellis account. Also mss letter from Stopford (Agent) to Ellis on an<br />
appointment to the Agency.<br />
3096 16 Aug. 1919 – 21 Oct. 1920<br />
697<br />
2 items<br />
Mss declaration by Margaret Leslie Ellis ([wife] of Ernest Ellis) to be<br />
accountable for a diamond tiara and diamond butterfly from the Trustees [of<br />
the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>]. Also mss letter from Joan Leslie Ellis, Magherymore,<br />
Wicklow, to Ernest Ellis (her cousin), in which she relates her day to day<br />
news.<br />
3097 [17] March 1921<br />
2 items<br />
Mss letter from [Kate K. Bird, Mansion House Hotel, St. Leonards-On-Sea],<br />
to Ernest Ellis (Agent), instructing him what to do with the purchase money<br />
from <strong>Estate</strong>s in Ireland.<br />
3098 22 – 24 Nov. 1926<br />
Correspondence between Rev. R. H. E. Roberts, Glengarriff, and Ernest Ellis<br />
(Agent), Dublin, relating to funding for the Sustentation Fund of Glengarriff<br />
Parish. Roberts regrets the passing of Lady Ardilaun, who was “a liberal<br />
contributor to our funds + no one to take her place.”<br />
3099 16 June 1931<br />
3100 [nd]<br />
1p<br />
2 items<br />
Typed cover letter from William H. Roper (Solicitor), to Ernest Ellis, Dublin,<br />
relating to a dividend payment on war stock from the C. S. Leslie Ellis Settled<br />
Legacy.<br />
Mss poem entitled “the Country Cousins”. Eleven verses about Ernest E. Ellis<br />
and his sister Jane, on a shopping trip to London. It is signed by Emily A. [L.]<br />
Turner and H. [Groladys] Lloyd.<br />
1p<br />
3pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
15. Major Adelbert C. E. Salvin-Bowlby<br />
3101 11 March 1920 – 4 March 1936<br />
Agreement for Services as Manager made between <strong>The</strong> Uxbridge Picture<br />
Playhouse Limited and Major Adelbert Charles Edward Salvin Bowlby,<br />
Uxbridge, in 1921. Includes reference letters as to Bowlby’s character in the<br />
Royal Air Force from Colonel F. H. Cleaver, Winchester, M. Freeman (Army<br />
and Navy Club), Pall Mall, and Air Vice Marshal Sir John M. Salmond<br />
(Commanding Southern Area, RAF). Also a copy of a birth certificate for<br />
Charles Salvin Bowlby, son of Adelbert and Frances Bowlby, Durrus, <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
registered in 1911.<br />
3102 2 Feb. 1934 – 9 Aug. 1946<br />
698<br />
6 items<br />
Correspondence between Adelbert C. E. Salvin Bowlby, Uxbridge and various<br />
individuals relating to the death and estate of his mother Fanny Bowlby (née<br />
White). Includes correspondence on the estates of the late Mrs. Eva White and<br />
the late Capt. Edward Simon White, of which Bowlby is next of kin, in the<br />
transfer of land in Coomhola to Bowlby. Also details of the Bowlby family<br />
tree.<br />
3103 4 Oct. 1934 – 10 June 1936<br />
35 items<br />
Letters relating to Major A. C. E. Salvin Bowlby. Includes typed letter from<br />
Bowlby, Uxbridge, to Pat O’Leary, <strong>Bantry</strong>, on the transfer of Coomhola from<br />
Mrs. White to Bowlby, and a typed list of the securities held by Mrs. Fanny S.<br />
Bowlby, deceased. Also mss letter from the British Legion (Hillingdon and<br />
District Branch) to Bowlby (President of said branch), relieved at the news<br />
that Bowlby and his wife “escaped what might have been a very serious or<br />
perhaps gross injury”.<br />
3104 5 Aug. 1943 – 11 June 1945<br />
3 items<br />
Correspondence file relating to arrangements of the <strong>Estate</strong> of the late [Lt.]<br />
Colonel Charles William Bowlby between Gibson & Weldon (Solicitors),<br />
Chancery Lane, London, and Lt. Col. A. C. E. Salvin Bowlby, Portadown, Co.<br />
Armagh. Found held in a file entitled “Executor”.<br />
52 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
3105 10 – 24 Aug. 1943<br />
Typed copy letters from A. C. E. B. Bowlby, Lisburn, Northern Ireland, to H.<br />
Rogers Esq., Boreham Wood, [Hertfordshire] requesting that all details<br />
relating to the winding up of the <strong>Estate</strong> be seen to. He especially wants the<br />
Signet ring and candlesticks sent onto him via Capt. Bailey. He queries the<br />
position of two properties within the <strong>Estate</strong> and would like a list of the<br />
deceased’s effects.<br />
16. Richard Edmund Longfield<br />
3106 13 May – 19 June 1933<br />
699<br />
2 items<br />
Copies of Richard Edmund Longfield’s death certificates, registered in<br />
Ballyclough, Mallow, Co.<strong>Cork</strong>. It was registered on the 27 th March 1933, with<br />
the cause of death as [mitral] valve [disease], congestion of the kidneys. He<br />
was 90 years of age.<br />
17. Miscellaneous Individuals<br />
17.1 Legal<br />
5 items<br />
3107 [1681]<br />
see also<br />
2, 115<br />
A list of assets of Major Walters in Beare and <strong>Bantry</strong> [worth] £99. 14. 0.<br />
Details given under headings – denominations, Profitable Acres; Unfrofitable<br />
Acres; Quitrent; Reducted Quitrent; Value [ ]; whole value. It seems that<br />
there was a legal case involving these lands between Thomas Wallis, Joseph<br />
Deane, Morish and Dorothy Barkely, and John Davis.<br />
3108 8 Oct. 1694<br />
see also<br />
3109<br />
Lease made between George Barrow (nephew and heir of George Hull,<br />
Dublin), and Mathias Shore, City of Wesminister, London, and his wife Mary,<br />
for a ruined house on the south side of High Street, Galway City. Term of one<br />
year, at a yearly rent of one whole grain of wheat at the feast of Easter. Signed<br />
and sealed by George Barrow.<br />
2pp<br />
1 skin
BL/EP/B/<br />
3109 9 Oct. 1694<br />
see also<br />
3108<br />
Agreement made between George Barrow, Balinacarik, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, (nephew<br />
and heir of George Hull, Dublin) and Mathias Shore, City of Westminister,<br />
London, and Mary Shore (his wife). Barrow grants to Shore, the ruined house<br />
on the south side of High Street in the city of Galway, for the sum of £130, in<br />
which he has interest in for a term of 16 years. Signed and sealed by Barrow.<br />
Written on the reverse that Thomas Bolton, [Alderman], Dublin, by power<br />
given to him by William Shore, son and executor of the last will of Mathias<br />
Shore, acknowledges receipt of £50 from Edward Eyre of Galway for the use<br />
of the premises in the within deed, dated [4 th ] Nov. [1707].<br />
3110 26 Oct. 1695<br />
700<br />
1 skin<br />
Deed of Sale made between Richard Hutchins, Blackrock, and Andrew Lloyd,<br />
the city of Dublin. In consideration of £128. 16. 3, Hutchins sells to Lloyd part<br />
of the lands of Mollosky and Agroome.<br />
1 skin<br />
3111 6 Feb. 1699<br />
Lease made between John [Davis], City of Dublin, in the one part, and<br />
Benjamin Bennett, Co. Kildare, William [Desserd], [Crana], Queen’s County<br />
(Co. Laois), and Hugh Lawton, Mallo [sic], Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, in the other part.<br />
[Davis] in consideration for £3,000 paid by Bennett, [Desserd] and Lawton,<br />
leases to them the plowlands of Glengarriff and [the strand of Icullin]. It is for<br />
a term of [55] years from the 25 th March next, at a yearly rent of [£25],<br />
payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. It is to be paid<br />
at the dwelling house of William Ballard, City of <strong>Cork</strong>, or whomever John<br />
Davis appoints in the city to receive the rents.<br />
3112 10 July 1707<br />
1 skin<br />
Lease made between George Rogers, (Merchant), City of <strong>Cork</strong>, and John<br />
Cunningham (son of Tobias Cunningham), City of <strong>Cork</strong>. It is for a large<br />
“Backhouse Backside and another Backhouse and Backside” in Coppinger<br />
Lane, in the parish of Christ Church in the South West quarter of the city of<br />
<strong>Cork</strong>. It is for a term of three lives, at a yearly rent of £11, payable half-yearly<br />
on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
1 skin<br />
3113 1 Aug. 1709<br />
Draft Lease made between the Govenor and Company for making Hollow<br />
3113 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Sword Blades in England, and Francis Woodley, City of Dublin. With the<br />
payment of £2,104. 17. 6 to the Govenor and Company by Woodley, they<br />
lease for ever the town and lands around Macroom, Kilcrea, Blarney, et al, all<br />
in the Barony of Muskerry, late part of the estate of Donnagh, Earl of<br />
Clancarty “attainted of [treason]”, now in the possession of Woodley. It is at a<br />
yearly rent of £280, payable half-yearly on the feast of Allsaints and the Feast<br />
of St. Phillip and Jacob. He must also pay £6. 13. 6 Quitt [sic] Rent. If he can<br />
pay £4,000 in lump sum, giving notice of six months, the £280 rent is void.<br />
701<br />
15pp<br />
3114 11 Sept. 1711<br />
see also<br />
3119<br />
Articles of Agreement made between Hugh Hutchinson, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and Simon<br />
Davies, [Dawstown], for the lands of [Carriganiming] and [Knockrahine] in<br />
the Barony of [Muskery], for a fee farm lease, at a yearly rent of [£70. 12. 0],<br />
payable on the 1 st November and the 1 st May. Term unknown<br />
3115 [1718]<br />
[Indenture of a fine to Michael Scanlan for £100 made by Robert Dowdall].<br />
3116 30 Aug. 1720<br />
1p<br />
1 skin<br />
Lease made between Sir Richard Cox, Dunmanway, and Thomas Howard,<br />
Raleigh, for the lands of Coolavokig as belongs to Cox, in the Barony of<br />
Muskry [sic]. It is for a term of 80 years, from the 25 th March past. <strong>The</strong> yearly<br />
rent is £40, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March, with<br />
two fat [capons] at Christmas, with 6 pence per pound per Receivers Fees.<br />
Howard agrees to serve in the courts of the Manor of Macroome. Written on<br />
the back on the lease is an assignment made by Howard to Humphrey Massy<br />
of the lands, for £100, for the remainder of the term and the agreed rent, dated<br />
the 20 th December 1720.<br />
3117 30 Nov. 1724<br />
1 item<br />
Conveyance made between Arthur, Lord Baron of Altham and John Holland,<br />
City of Dublin, of the lands of [Shallon], Co. Meath. Term of 31 years from<br />
the 29 th September last, at a yearly rent of £91. 6. 8, payable half yearly on the<br />
25 th March and the 29 th September. It is payable to Edward Eyre during the<br />
lifetime of Lord Altham.<br />
1 skin
BL/EP/B/<br />
3118 30 April 1728<br />
Mortgage of £60 taken out on the lands of Dromogarry, a third part of the<br />
lands of [Prohusbeg], in the parish of Clondrohid, and the third part of the<br />
lands of [Inchybrackane] in the parish of [Kilnernartery], Barony of Muskerry.<br />
It is by Charles McCarthy, Christian (his wife), and Timothy McCarthy (eldest<br />
son and heir), all of [Prohusbeg], Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, from Richard Harrison, City of<br />
<strong>Cork</strong>.<br />
702<br />
1½ skins<br />
3119 10 Oct. 1728<br />
see also<br />
3114<br />
Lease made between Hugh Hutchinson, Blackrock, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, and Richard<br />
Goodwin, Comholly, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, for the lands of Rynedesart and part of<br />
Ardnecloghy, Drumdoove, Barnegarah and Drumgarive, formally in the tenure<br />
of John Williams, <strong>The</strong>ophilius Hutchinson and Robert [Lanton]. Goodwin<br />
agrees to a term of 27 years, at a yearly rent of £120, payable half-yearly on<br />
the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
3120 4 May – 14 Aug. 1730<br />
1 skin<br />
Counsel’s Opinion from Cornelius Callaghane on the case of three Papist<br />
husbands and wives taking out a mortgage together from a Protestant to<br />
purchase lands. It includes a fee farm grant and a Bill of Discovery. No names<br />
of any of the individuals are given or the location of the lands. Written on the<br />
back of the document is the figure for Counsel’s fees.<br />
3121 4 March [1733/34]<br />
see also<br />
3122/a, 3122/b, 3123<br />
Writ in Latin issued in the name of King George II to the Sheriff of Co. <strong>Cork</strong><br />
to apprehend Demetrius [Dermot] Leary, Glaunflesk, Co. Kerry (Yoeman),<br />
and others, (named). <strong>The</strong>y are to appear before Humphrey Massy and John<br />
Whiting (Justices of the Peace) at Macroom on 18 th March instant, to answer<br />
various crimes. An endorsements on the reverse by Redmond Barry Esq.<br />
stating that the individuals were not found in his jurisdiction.<br />
2pp<br />
1 skin<br />
3122/a 4 Dec. [1733]<br />
see also<br />
3121, 3122/b, 3123<br />
Indenture written in Latin. Inquisition taken at Macroom, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, on the 7 th<br />
3122/b contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
year of George II, by the oath of Edward Thornhill, Robert Ash, William<br />
Minnear, John [Punce], William Daniall, James Bryan, Robert Topham,<br />
Richard Punce, Stephen Millbank, Robert king, William Warner, Michael<br />
Macnemara, John Topham, Dominic [Har…], Richard Goold, Mortagh<br />
O’Mahony, and William […], before Humphry Massey and John Whiting<br />
(J.P.s). <strong>The</strong> said jurors state upon their oath that Denis Riordan, Glaunduff,<br />
Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, Humphry Moynihan, Bareduffe, Co. Kerry, Dermot Leary,<br />
Glanflesk (Yeoman), and others, did on 21 st Nov. last, by force of arms,<br />
invade the lands of Carrigafooky, Co. <strong>Cork</strong> between the hours of nine and ten<br />
in the morning, and steal cows from Daniel McSwyny, Denis McMortagh<br />
Luosy, Denis Luosy Jr., Mortagh McWilliam Swyny, Denis Swyny, Dermot<br />
McCarthy, Dermot Luosy, Phillip Mullane, Patrick Lehane and Hugh<br />
Healiher. And that Denis Riordan, Humphry Moynihan, Dermot Leary, Daniel<br />
Connell, Coolevohir, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, John McAuliffee Donohoe, Gortnatubberud,<br />
Co. [<strong>Cork</strong>], Daniel McWilliam Herlihy, Toombane, all Yoemen, and other<br />
malefactors did by force of arms invade the lands of Ballymackeery, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>,<br />
between the hours of one and two in the afternoon and did wound Connor<br />
Lehane, to the disturbance and the terror of the people and contrary to statute.<br />
703<br />
1 skin<br />
3122/b 4 – 9 Dec. [1733]<br />
see also<br />
3121, 3122/a, 3123<br />
Writs in Latin issued in the name of King George II to the Sheriff of <strong>Cork</strong> to<br />
distrain the goods of Dionisius [Denis] Riordan of Glaundaffe in Co. <strong>Cork</strong> and<br />
others in the counties of <strong>Cork</strong> and Kerry, all named, Yeomen, that they may<br />
answer in person before Humphry Massy and John Whiting (JPs), at Macroom<br />
on 18 th Dec. and 2 nd Jan. following. An endorsement on the reverse by John<br />
Rogers (Sheriff) that these men are not to be found in his jurisdiction.<br />
2 skins<br />
3123 3 – 23 Jan. [1734]<br />
see also<br />
3121, 3122/a, 3122/b<br />
Writs in Latin that the Sheriff is to take into safe custody Denis Riordan of<br />
Glaundaffe in Co. <strong>Cork</strong> and others, to appear before Humphrey Massy and<br />
John Whiting (JPs) on the 23 rd Jan. and 6 th February following. An<br />
endorsement on the reverse by John Rogers (Sheriff) and Redmond Barry Esq.<br />
that the within named persons are not to be found in their jurisdiction.<br />
3124 29 Sept. 1737<br />
2 skins<br />
Deed of Mortgage for £2,000 taken out by [Moliora] Ogle (daughter of Ursula<br />
Lady Baroness Dowager of Altham) with John Goodwin. It is charged on<br />
various lands named in the document, including Molosky and Agroome. This<br />
is her portion of the charge on the lands. Written on the back of the document<br />
3124 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
is “Copyd this from a pappr sent me by [Onesipherus] Phair [ ] 1747.”<br />
1p<br />
3125 2 May 1747<br />
Indenture made between Patrick Hays, Ballyea, Co. Limerick, John Dowdall,<br />
Dromard, [Co. Limerick], and William Purdon, [Quinpool], Co. Clare, in the<br />
one part, with Richard Gregg in the other part. It is for the town and lands of<br />
Dromard containing c.500 acres, in the parish of Rathkeale, Co. Limerick,<br />
already in his possession for 10 shillings, made a year previously by indenture<br />
and by force of the Statute of Transferring uses into possession. Gregg can be<br />
tenant in the freehold lands until a perfect recovery may be lawfully obtained.<br />
3126 31 Oct. 1754<br />
704<br />
1 skin<br />
Lease made between James French, Rath, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, and Richard Blair,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, for the lands of [Kinneleabegg], for one year, paying one whole<br />
pepper corn if demanded. It is agreed that after one year the lands may be<br />
released to Blair forever.<br />
3127 23 July 1760<br />
1 skin<br />
[Renewal] of a lease made between Benjamin Burton, Burton Hall, Co.<br />
Carlow, Reverend Raphael Walsh, Ballykillcavan, Queen’s County, and<br />
Thomas Eyre (Suveyor General of Ireland), all Trustees of John Allen<br />
Johnson, a minor, son and heir of Allen Johnson, the younger, late of<br />
Kilternan, Co. Dublin, in the first part; Olivia Pole (wife of Lieutenant General<br />
Edward Pole) and Raphael Walsh (Guardian appointed by the High Court of<br />
Chancery in Ireland of John Allen Johnson) in the second part; and James<br />
McClaren (Merchant), City of Dublin., in the third part. Burton, Walsh and<br />
Eyre (on behalf of John Allen Johnson) lease to McClaren a plot of ground in<br />
William Street, a suburb of the city of Dublin (see attached map). It is for a<br />
term of 9,999 years, at a yearly rent of £15, [plus receiver’s fees of £0. 7. 6],<br />
payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March. McClaren also<br />
agrees that within the first seven years he will spend £300 on building repairs,<br />
and on default of this, he will have to pay £30 advanced rent over and above<br />
what has been agreed upon. <strong>The</strong> attached map shows the scale of the ground<br />
leased, surveyed in August 1758 by Roger Kendrick, Suveyor to the City of<br />
Dublin. <strong>The</strong> original lease was made between William Williams, New Street,<br />
City of Dublin, and Murtagh Dowling in 3 rd Nov. 1682. Dowling vested the<br />
lease to Alexander McClean, who assigned a portion of the leased land to<br />
James McClaren on 19 th July [1760]. McClaren surrendered the original lease<br />
and made a new lease with the Trustees of Johnson. Used in the Rolls<br />
Chambers in Meade v. Meade, 14 th Feb. 1908.<br />
3¼ skins
BL/EP/B/<br />
3128 15 Aug. 1765<br />
Lease made between John Austen, City of Dublin, and Thomas Gollock (the<br />
younger), Shandangin, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>. It is for a large field known as<br />
[Parkalisseene] on the north side of Macroom town, now in the possession of<br />
Thomas Gollock (father of Gollock). It is for a term of 999 years, to<br />
commence from the 12 th May 1797, whereby at that time the lease on the lands<br />
taken by the father, Thomas Gollock, will have expired. <strong>The</strong> rent due is £6. 10.<br />
0, payable half-yearly (not stated). Includes note stating this was part of a<br />
schedule in [31 st Dec. 1886].<br />
3129 26 May – 4 Dec. 1774<br />
705<br />
1 skin<br />
Articles of Agreement made between Thomas Sidney, Bullington,<br />
Southampton, England, and John Wade, parish of Saint Swithin, Winchester,<br />
England. In consideration of £6. 6. 0 paid by Sidney to Wade, he may enjoy<br />
passage and cut timber for his own use on a plot of ground in Bullington that<br />
both men are entitled to. Written at the bottom of the document is a statement<br />
from Wade that he received 9 shillings from Sidney “being in full for trees<br />
Growing at the bottom of Whitelands”.<br />
3130 12 April 1775<br />
Articles of Agreement between George Gallwey, Macroom, and Ignatius<br />
Gallwey, Macroom, for one field containing 7 acres, for the remainder of a 99<br />
years lease, at the yearly rent of £7. It may have been used in evidence in a<br />
court case, in 1849. Signed and [sealed] by both, but Ignatius’ signature has<br />
been torn off. Witnessed by Garrett Gallwey and Jerry Riordane.<br />
3131 30 Sept. 1775<br />
see also<br />
2933, 2998<br />
Lease made between Thomas Adderley, City of Dublin, and Thomas<br />
[Benjamin] Barter, Enagh, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, for a house and plot of ground in<br />
Innishannon, formerly in the possession of Robert Brown, but now in Barter’s<br />
possession. Term of 999 years, at a yearly rent of £2, with one shilling to the<br />
pound Receivers fees, payable half yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th<br />
March.<br />
3pp<br />
1p<br />
1 skin
BL/EP/B/<br />
3132 24 March 1796<br />
Copy of a lease made between Samuel Cooper, city of Cashel, Co. Tipperary,<br />
and Daniel O’Sullivan, Coulagh, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, for Cooper’s half of the three<br />
fourths of eleven parts in twenty one parts of the 60 plowlands and 9 gneeves<br />
of Berehaven, and the 9 plowlands of Castledermott. It is for two lives, from<br />
the 29 th September last, at a yearly rent of £341. 5. 0, payable half yearly on<br />
the 29 th September and the 25 th March. Written on the front of the lease is that<br />
Cooper made to Thomas Allen an assignment in trust on the [8 th ] April 1811.<br />
3133 31 March 1804<br />
Deed made between Daniel O’Connell (Barrister-at-Law), [Maclody], Dublin,<br />
and Owen Sullivan, Killeagh, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, appointing Sullivan as O’Connell’s<br />
lawful attorney to collect rents due on the following lands; Coolagh,<br />
Ashbrack, Inchinteskin, Gurranas, [Boffikeel], [Bairs], Inchies, Tries,<br />
Crompane, Carrig, Killmacowen, Derrikeeveen West, Cametringane, Droum<br />
East, Knockanroe, Clounglaskin, Deeirt Lananebeg, Cunelock, East Knockroe,<br />
Keilkinitin, Killagh, Cloghfune, Ballydonegan, Kealogue, Ballincalig, Cloun<br />
and Coome, Garnish, Bulloghbuoy, Bullerough, Ballincarrig, Tellekifine,<br />
Killcaterin East and West, Knockrae West, Allihies, Cahvikeen, Gaur,<br />
[Trienetiliu], Droum West, Glanbeg East, Derrikeeveen, Fuledovig, and<br />
Reentusk.<br />
3134 28 Aug. 1807<br />
Lease made between Catherine Leary (Widow of Jeremiah Leary), Richard<br />
Leary and Arthur Leary (Farmers), Mahonaclee, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, and James Sullivan<br />
alias [Craugh] (Farmer), Mahonaclee. Sullivan agrees to lease one half of<br />
three [gneeves] of Mahonaclee, with liberty to take half the hay of the meadow<br />
called Munairmore, now occupied by him and the liberty of the grass or two<br />
[collar] on the mountain from the 1 st May until the 1 st November in every year<br />
for the term of the lease, in the parish of Kilmacomogue, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and liable to<br />
pay one fourth of the taxes payable on the 6 [gneeves] in Mahonaclee. A term<br />
of 31 years or one life, at a yearly rent of £26. 14. 7 and a half pennies,<br />
payable half-yearly on the 29 th September and the 25 th March.<br />
3135 25 Nov. 1808<br />
706<br />
4pp<br />
1p<br />
1 item<br />
Copy Deed made between William Chartres, [Gromatrfield], Co. Dublin, in<br />
the first part, Edward Kirby, Templestreet, city of Dublin, in the second part,<br />
and George O’Keeffe, city of Dublin, in the third part. For barring all estates<br />
tail remainders and for 10 shillings, Chartres confirms lands in the city and<br />
3125 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
county of <strong>Cork</strong> (see deed) to Kirby. It is agreed that O’Keeffe may sue for a<br />
writ or writs of entry from the High Court of Chancery in Ireland for the<br />
release of the lands from Kirby.<br />
3136 5 March 1817<br />
Deeds of Conveyance between Frances Blair, <strong>Bantry</strong> and Christianna Sandy,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>. Blair agrees to give to Sandy the sum of £500. This amount has come<br />
to Blair through the will of Hamilton White, dated the 5 th Dec. 1785. White<br />
left the sum of £3,000 to Hamilton Blair’s six daughters, Frances Blair being<br />
one. This amount divided leaves £500 to each daughter.<br />
3137 31 May 1824<br />
Assignment of the lands of North [Camass], Co. Limerick, with a sufficient<br />
quantity of turf for the use of said premises by George Bevan, Kilfinan, for a<br />
payment of £30, to Michael Bevan, [Camass]. It is for a term of 21 years or<br />
three lives, at a yearly head rent of £2. 4. 0 per acre, payable half yearly on the<br />
1 st May and the 1 st November.<br />
3138 12 June 1834<br />
Renewal of a lease made between Rev. Robert Staples Jacob, Temple Carne<br />
Glebe, Co. Donegal, in the one part, <strong>The</strong> Ecclesiastical Commissioners for<br />
Ireland in the second part, and Rev. Christopher Darby, Vicar of the Union of<br />
Killenaule, in the Diocese of Cashell, in the third part. It is for part of the lands<br />
of [Mortlestown] and Killbridy, containing about 25 acres plantation measure,<br />
already in the possession of Darby. It is for three lives, with a covenant of<br />
renewal, as a perpetual glebe to the Union of Killenaule, at a yearly rent of<br />
£19. 17. 10, British currency, payable half yearly on the 1 st May and the 1 st<br />
November. <strong>The</strong> original lease was made between James Gledstanes Jacob, the<br />
Eccleseastical Commissioners for Ireland paying him £200 for the endowment<br />
of the glebe, and the Rev. Samuel Riall, in 19 th June 1780.<br />
3139 6 Nov. 1868<br />
707<br />
3pp<br />
3pp<br />
3pp<br />
2 skins<br />
Copy of Agreement between E. D. G. Downing (Merchant), Castletown<br />
Berehaven and Pole Godfrey (Receiver for the Constabulary Force of Ireland)<br />
for Downing to sell the interest of a premises leased in Castletown Berehaven<br />
for £300.<br />
1p
BL/EP/B/<br />
3140 Sept. 1879<br />
Agreement made between Paul Kingston (Farmer), Inchingerig, parish of<br />
Caharah, Barony of West Carbery, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, and Thomas Dowling<br />
(Contractor for the Ilen Valley Railway <strong>Bantry</strong> Extension), 9 Grace Church<br />
Street, London. <strong>The</strong>y agree to submit questions to the value of pieces of land<br />
and damage done by the extensions, to the Award, Arbitration and Valuation<br />
of James H. Payne, Beech Upton, and Joseph Bryan, Dunmanway. <strong>The</strong>y may<br />
award a lump sum of compensation, and if they do not agree, they may call on<br />
a third “umpire”. Includes copy. Both unsigned.<br />
708<br />
2 items<br />
3141 30 Nov. 1894<br />
see also<br />
3142, 3144<br />
Copy assignment of a lease, made by John Timothy Murphy (Guardian of the<br />
Poor of the Macroom Poor Law Union), to Catherine Collins Murphy (his<br />
wife), both of Sandyhill House, Macroom. It is for the premises known as<br />
Sandyhill House, its yards and out-houses, and the right of passage from the<br />
lane leading from Gurteenroe [street] to Sandyhill House. It is for the<br />
remainder of a term of 61 years, at a yearly rent of £25. It is also agreed that<br />
Catherine C. Murphy will pay to James J. Murphy and Company Ltd., the sum<br />
of £325. 7. 6, which will indemnify John T. Murphy from further claims. <strong>The</strong><br />
original lease was made between Olivia Charlotte Baroness Ardilaun and John<br />
T. Murphy on the 30 th December 1892.<br />
3142 1 Dec. 1894 – 18 Nov. 1896<br />
see also<br />
3141, 3144<br />
Indenture made between John Timothy Murphy, Sandy Hill House, Macroom,<br />
and Catherine Collins Murphy (his wife) in the one part and James J. Murphy<br />
& Co. Ltd. Of the Ladys Well Brewery, city of <strong>Cork</strong>. John and Catherine<br />
Murphy agree to pay to Murphy & Co. the sum of £325. 7. 6 which they owe.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y mortgage the lease they have on the premises (from Lady Ardilaun in<br />
1892) against this payment, and agree to continue to buy alcohol only from<br />
Murphy & Co. On the back of this document is a confirmation that the<br />
Murphys have paid £300 to Murphy & Co., releasing them from the mortgage.<br />
3143 6 Feb. 1895<br />
see also<br />
3146<br />
Assignment of the licenced premises in Main Street, <strong>Bantry</strong>, for £70 to Lane<br />
& Co. Limited by Arthur E. Morris and Alfred M. Cole (Creditors Assignees<br />
to Patrick O’Brien {Shopkeeper}, declared bankrupt). <strong>The</strong> yearly rent is £16,<br />
3143 contd..<br />
3pp<br />
6pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
payable to the Trustees of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s.<br />
3144 14 Nov. 1896<br />
see also<br />
3141, 3142<br />
Mortgage made between Catherine Collins McCarthy and the National Bank<br />
Limited, for monies borrowed using as security the premises known as<br />
Sandyhill House, its outhouses and the beer dealers licence she holds. If at any<br />
time the monies owed to the Bank are paid in full, they will re-assign the<br />
premises and licence back to her. Includes copy.<br />
3145 21 Sept. 1901<br />
709<br />
2pp<br />
2 items (12pp & 8pp)<br />
Copy assignment by Thomas Lannin (Farmer), Carrignass, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, to<br />
Patrick Murphy (Shoemaker), Breenybeg. Lannin agrees to sell a portion of<br />
the lands he rents in Carrignass to Murphy for £30 and subject to a yearly rent<br />
of £1, payable every 21 st September.<br />
3146 7 Sept. 1907<br />
see also<br />
3143<br />
Assignment of a licenced premises in Main Street, <strong>Bantry</strong> by Ellen O’Brien<br />
(Publician, wife to Patrick O’Brien), Main Street, <strong>Bantry</strong>, to John J. Murphy,<br />
Kealkill, for £20. Murphy is to hold the premises under the same agreement<br />
drawn up in 1895 between O’Brien and Beamish and Crawford (Brewery).<br />
3147 20 Oct. 1919<br />
Assignment between Minnie O’Driscoll, Mary O’Driscoll, Margaret Evans<br />
and Daniel Minihane. Minnie O’Driscoll agrees to sell to Evans and Minihane<br />
the “building ground adjoining the rere of Mr. Robert Warner’s premises at<br />
Mill Rock…”, a portion of the premises held by Daniel Healy by lease 4 th<br />
Sept. 1886, for 91 years. <strong>The</strong> price of sale is £1,250. Conditions apply.<br />
3148 13 Dec. 1919<br />
Receipt of a [A. B.] gun from W. [Linnane] to John Falvey, Skehill, with the<br />
envelope addressed to Hutchinson Davidson (Solicitor), Ballinasloe.<br />
3pp<br />
1p<br />
3pp<br />
2 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
E. OFFICIAL PAPERS<br />
1. Nursing Associations<br />
3149 26 March 1908<br />
Tss agreement made between Una Connolly, <strong>The</strong> Rectory, Foynes, Limerick,<br />
with the <strong>Bantry</strong> District Nursing Committee, appointing Connolly as District<br />
Nurse for the <strong>Bantry</strong> District. It is signed by Connolly and Arethusa Leigh-<br />
White (President of the Committee).<br />
3150 1931 – 1936<br />
3151 1932<br />
<strong>The</strong> Queen’s Institute of District Nursing Irish Branch Report of Irish Council<br />
incorporating the Reports of the Executive Committees of the Irish Free State<br />
and Northern Ireland. Includes a b/w photograph of Sneem, Co. Kerry from<br />
the early 20 th century within the 1931 report. Also a collectable card from<br />
Player’s Cigarettes of the Common Brown Trout stuck onto p.44 of one of the<br />
1932 reports.<br />
710<br />
2pp<br />
5 items & 1 photograph<br />
Thirtieth Annual Report of Lady Dudley’s Scheme for the Establishment of<br />
District Nurses of the Poorest Parts of Ireland In Affiliation with the Queen’s<br />
Institute of District Nursing in Ireland.<br />
3152 1932 – 1936<br />
29pp<br />
Annual Reports of the GLENGARRIFF DISTRICT NURSING<br />
ASSOCIATION, affiliated with <strong>The</strong> Queen’s Institute of District Nursing in<br />
Ireland. For the years 1932 and 1933 it incorporates the Reports for the<br />
Adrigole District under the Lady Dudley Scheme. Arethusa Leigh-White and<br />
Clodagh Shelswell-White were both involved in the organisation.<br />
3153 May – June 1933<br />
35 items<br />
Circular from <strong>The</strong> Queen’s Institute of District Nursing in Ireland on the<br />
Florence Nightingale Memorial Foundation scholarships.<br />
2 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
3154 1936<br />
3155 [nd]<br />
Annual Reports from the ADRIGOLE DISTRICT NURSING<br />
ASSOCIATION affiliated with <strong>The</strong> Queen’s Institute of District Nursing in<br />
Ireland. Clodagh Shelswell-White is its President and Arethusa Leigh-White<br />
its Hon. Secretary.<br />
711<br />
12 items<br />
Blank post card printed invitations “My Garden will be open in connection<br />
with the Garden Scheme arranged by <strong>The</strong> Institute of Jubilee Nurses in Ireland<br />
on ______”. Also copy flyer for a jumble sale for the Local District Nursing<br />
Associations to be held in <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
2. <strong>Bantry</strong> Voluntary Aid Committee<br />
3156 1914 – 1915<br />
4 items<br />
First Year’s Report of the <strong>Bantry</strong> Voluntary Aid Committee. It was established<br />
“To assist and to work for any Cause, Fund, or Society, arising out of the<br />
War”. Arethusa Leigh-White acted as President and Chairman, in the absence<br />
of her husband. Includes lists of men from <strong>Bantry</strong> fighting in the war or as<br />
POWs who have received parcels from the Committee (p.9).<br />
3. Young Men’s Christian Association (YMCA)<br />
15pp<br />
3157 21 Dec. 1915<br />
see also<br />
3158, 2551<br />
Typed letter from John N. Barran (Bart. & MP), Sawley Hall, Ripon, to<br />
Arethusa Leigh-White, acknowledging her letter. It relates to the issue of the<br />
interdenominational practices within the Young Men’s Christian Association<br />
(YMCA). <strong>The</strong> letter is embossed with the seal of the House of Commons. Mss<br />
note written at the back of the letter by Leigh-White, on Barran and his<br />
position relating to the matter.<br />
1p
BL/EP/B/<br />
3158 13 Jan. 1916<br />
see also<br />
3157, 2551<br />
Typed letter from Robert McCann (in General Command of Operations in<br />
Ireland for the YMCA), London, to Sir John Barran (Bart. & MP), Sawley<br />
Hall, Ripon, relating to a request by Arethusa Leigh-White on the YMCA.<br />
4. Scouts and Girl Guides Associations<br />
3159 April 1925 – April 1927<br />
see also<br />
2599<br />
Copies of the Fir Cones [St.] Lone Company magazine/newsletter, for the Girl<br />
Guide companies Speedwells, Woodpeckers, Starlings, Kingfishers, Robins,<br />
and Rest Harrow. Includes an envelope addressed to Rachel Leigh-White.<br />
3160 3 July 1927 – 26 Sept. 1949<br />
3161 1930<br />
712<br />
1p<br />
4 items<br />
Scrapbook presented to Arethusa Leigh-White by the Tooting District of Girl<br />
Scouts and Girl Guides, which is signed by the members of the various<br />
Companies within the District, and the Summerstown St. Mary’s Brownie<br />
Pack. It has paintings and drawings, photographs, and pocket histories of the<br />
Companies. Includes a typed copy of Hymn no. 360 as part of the Guides’<br />
Parade Service in <strong>Bantry</strong> in 1927, a copy of the booklet <strong>The</strong> Guide Promise,<br />
and receipts for contributions by Leigh-White – <strong>The</strong> Victoria Hospital, <strong>Cork</strong>.<br />
Also held separately the original ring binder folder that held the material.<br />
8 items<br />
First Annual Report of the Irish Free State Girl Guides, published by J. A.<br />
Miller & Son, Dublin. Includes a report on the World Conference of the World<br />
Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts Held at Foxlease, Hants., in July<br />
1930, by Arethusa Leigh-White (Deputy Chief Commissioner for the Irish<br />
Free State). Also the 15 th Annual Report for the County Dublin Association.<br />
3162 1932 – 1935<br />
Third and Sixth Annual Reports for the Irish Free State Girl Guides.<br />
40pp<br />
2 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
3163 14 – 15 July1933<br />
3164 1933<br />
3165 1936<br />
Programme for the Scout & Guide International Folk Dance Festival, at <strong>The</strong><br />
Scala <strong>The</strong>atre, London. It may be the programme belonging to Mrs. Mark Kerr<br />
(County Commissioner for London). Inside is a picture and write-up of the<br />
team from the Irish Free State (pp 8-9).<br />
713<br />
20pp<br />
Miscellaneous items relating to the Girl Guides Association. <strong>The</strong> cover and<br />
inside front and back pages of a girl guides diary for 1933, with names and<br />
addresses at the back. Includes instructions on the making of a bamboo pipe,<br />
and a blue cloth on which is a golden [celtic] cross (may have some<br />
significance to the Irish Free State Girl Guides).<br />
Twenty-Second Annual Report for the Girl Guides Association.<br />
3166 24 th July – 31 Oct. 1938<br />
3 items<br />
202pp<br />
Letter from Harold Legat (Headquarters Commissioner for Oversea Scouts<br />
and Migration), the Boy Scouts Association, London, to Geoffrey Shelswell-<br />
White (Commissioner, Boy Scouts Association), Gibraltar, thanking him for<br />
his work for the Boys Scouts Association, and wishing him well at his new<br />
post at Trans-Jordan. Includes typed notice of “THE GUIDERS AND<br />
RANGERS SEA CRUISE WITH THE GIBRALTAR SEA SCOUTS ON<br />
THEIR AUXILLARY YACHT ‘EIDER DUCK’…”<br />
3167 Oct. – Nov. 1938<br />
2 items<br />
Copies of THE GUIDER, <strong>The</strong> Gazette of the Girl Guides Association.<br />
Includes a “Calendar of Events” for October. Also a copy of a letter to the<br />
Lady Somers from the Dowager Lady Reading (Chairman, Women’s<br />
Voluntary Services).<br />
3168 1 July 1939 – 30 June 1942<br />
5 items<br />
A copy of the Seventh Biennial Report of the World Association of Girl<br />
3168 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
3169 [1939]<br />
Guides and Girl Scouts. Contributions from Arethusa Leigh-White include her<br />
Director’s Report at the front, and an article entitled “WESTERN<br />
HEMISPHERE ADVENTURE” (pp.49-59).<br />
714<br />
80pp<br />
Newspaper article entitled “Presentation to Retiring Commissioner” on the<br />
ceremony for Geoffrey Shelswell-White on his retirement as Commissioner to<br />
the Gibraltar Boys Scout Association.<br />
3170 [c.1940s]<br />
1 item<br />
Cutting from an [American] newspaper entitled “Daughters Put Her in Work”<br />
on the work of Arethusa Leigh-White for the Girl Guides and Girl Scouts<br />
Association.<br />
3171 8 – 19 Jan. 1941<br />
3172 1946<br />
1 item<br />
Programme for the Scout and Guide Memorial Service for <strong>The</strong> Chief Scout,<br />
the Rt. Hon. Lord Baden-Powell of Gilwell. Includes an invitation to Mrs.<br />
Shelswell-White from the Irish Girl Guides and <strong>The</strong> Boy Scouts of Eire to<br />
attend the memorial service for Baden-Powell in St. Patrick’s Cathedral,<br />
Dublin. Also a ‘best wishes’ card from Baden-Powell and Olave Baden-<br />
Powell, with a coloured drawing of men travelling on top of an Indian<br />
elephant.<br />
3 items<br />
Scrapbook created by the 1 st Carmarthen Cadets, Wales, on the occasion of<br />
their visit to camp at <strong>Bantry</strong> House. Includes b/w photographs of the Cadets,<br />
the journey, and their activities while camping. Also 16 photographs of<br />
Egerton Shelswell-White.<br />
3173 25 Feb. 1950 – Dec. 1951<br />
10pp<br />
Photocopied flyer for a Handicraft Exhibition and Sale in Central Hall,<br />
Academy Street, [<strong>Cork</strong>], for the Irish Girl Guides. Also open Christmas<br />
Greetings from Olave Baden-Powell to her friends and members “of the great<br />
World family of Guides”, showing a picture of Baden-Powell with her own<br />
3173 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
family.<br />
3174 April 1959<br />
715<br />
2 items<br />
Copy of the magazine THE COUNCIL FIRE, Journal of the World<br />
Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts, vol. XXXIV, no.2. Includes an<br />
article on Arethusa Leigh-White, giving a history of her work for the<br />
Association, written by Elizabeth Fry (p.79).<br />
3175 April 1959<br />
37pp<br />
Copy of the magazine <strong>The</strong> Guide, volume XLVI, no. 4, Senior Branch Special<br />
Issue. <strong>The</strong> death of Arethusa Leigh-White is mentioned on p.124, with a small<br />
obituary by Alix [sic] Liddell.<br />
3176 21 Sept. 1981 – 3 July 1982<br />
3177 [nd]<br />
29pp<br />
File relating to the organising events for the Scout Association of Ireland by<br />
Jerry Aherne (10 th <strong>Cork</strong> Monkstown Group), Monkstown, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>. Includes<br />
documents relating to Summer Camp taking place at <strong>Bantry</strong> House.<br />
33 items<br />
Address book belonging to Arethusa Leigh-White relating to the Girl Guides<br />
Association.<br />
5. <strong>The</strong> Civics Institute of Ireland<br />
3178 1938 – 1939<br />
1 item<br />
Annual Report from <strong>The</strong> Civics Institute of Ireland. Includes a pamphlet<br />
entitled “<strong>The</strong> Civics Institute’s Work on the Playgrounds” an address given to<br />
the Dublin Rotary Club, by B. T. Coote, Director of Recreation and Welfare,<br />
Civics Institute, on 31 st July, 1939.<br />
2 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
6. <strong>The</strong> Irish Red Cross Society<br />
3179 6 Oct. 1939 – 27 Nov. 1940<br />
Typed letters from <strong>The</strong> Irish Red Cross Society (IRCS) to Clodagh Shelswell-<br />
White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House. One informs her of a public meeting with the view of<br />
forming a branch of the IRCS in <strong>Cork</strong> and that the Lord Mayor of <strong>Cork</strong><br />
proposes to nominate her as a member of the organising committee. Another<br />
letter informs her that she has been co-opted a member of the Committee<br />
Meeting of the <strong>Bantry</strong> Branch of the IRCS.<br />
7. <strong>The</strong> Catholic Committee for Relief Abroad<br />
716<br />
2 items<br />
3180 14 Oct. 1947<br />
see also<br />
3181<br />
Typed letter from Daisy Digby Best (Catholic Committee for Relief Abroad),<br />
Italy, to Arethusa Leigh-White, thanking her for the letter of congratulation on<br />
an award to the CCRA. Digby Beste writes of the activities, especially the<br />
work of Edith Coleman, now that the CCRA is finishing its work in the area.<br />
3181 17 Oct. 1947<br />
CLOSED<br />
see also<br />
3180<br />
Typed letter from Lucy Ware (Catholic Committee for Relief Abroad),<br />
[London], to Arethusa Leigh-White, thanking her for her letter of<br />
congratulation relating to the honours awarded to the CCRA. She asks Leigh-<br />
White for a character reference.<br />
3182 28 April – 14 June 1948<br />
Letters from [Lucy] (the Catholic Committee for Relief Abroad), London, to<br />
Arethusa Leigh-White, Aachen, confirming that she will be sending on<br />
mattress bags as requested in reports.<br />
3183 30 April 1949<br />
1p<br />
1p<br />
2 items<br />
Photograph album belonging to Arethusa Leigh-White, showing the people<br />
and places she was involved in with her work with the [Red Cross] in Aachen,<br />
[West] Germany. Includes a typed poem entitled “<strong>The</strong> Slaughter of the<br />
3183 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Solitary Innocent (by order of the High Command)”.<br />
8. Irish Synod of the Church of Ireland<br />
3184 9 Dec. 1953 – 1 Dec. 1962<br />
717<br />
60 items<br />
File relating to fund-raising for the Church of Ireland in <strong>Bantry</strong> and<br />
Glengarriff organised by Geoffrey Shelswell-White. Includes the 1961<br />
Financial Report of the Church of Ireland Diocesan Council of the United<br />
Dioceses of <strong>Cork</strong>, Cloyne, and Ross.<br />
3185 1957 – 1967<br />
Reports and accompanying documents presented at the meetings of the<br />
General Synod of the Church of Ireland. Clodagh Shelswell-White was<br />
involved in her local diocese and invited to attend. Includes newspaper<br />
cuttings.<br />
3186 1959 – 1973<br />
111 items<br />
6 files<br />
Reports and accompanying documents presented to the Diocesan Synod of the<br />
Church of Ireland of the United Dioceses of <strong>Cork</strong>, Cloyne, and Ross. Clodagh<br />
Shelswell-White was involved in representing the Kilmacomogue area. <strong>The</strong>re<br />
are no papers for 1969-1971, and only partial documentation for 1968.<br />
3187 29 Oct. 1970<br />
3 files<br />
Documentation for the Church of Ireland United Dioceses of <strong>Cork</strong>, Cloyne,<br />
and Ross Synod. Clodagh Shelswell-White was invited, but did not attend as<br />
she was in London.<br />
9. <strong>Cork</strong> Historical and Archaeological Society<br />
3188 28 Jan. 1954<br />
11 items<br />
Printed Programme for the 1953/54 Season of the <strong>Cork</strong> Historical and<br />
Archaeological Society. Includes the Agenda for the AGM on the 12 th March<br />
3188 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
3189 1958<br />
1954, and on the reverse is a mss map showing Lord <strong>Bantry</strong>’s Lodge and<br />
surrounds drawn by Geoffrey Shelswell-White.<br />
Article from the Journal of the <strong>Cork</strong> Historical and Archaeological Society<br />
entitled “A Map of Beare and <strong>Bantry</strong>, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>”, by P. O’Keeffe. Includes a<br />
reproduced map from the PRO, London, of Beare and <strong>Bantry</strong> area c.1558.<br />
10. <strong>Cork</strong> Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (CSPCA)<br />
3190 20 Feb. 1956 – 23 Jan. 1963<br />
Correspondence files relating to the work of Geoffrey Shelswell-White for the<br />
<strong>Cork</strong> Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (CSPCA) in the <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
and Glengarriff area and as a member of the Committee. Includes a letter from<br />
the Sheriff’s Office, Court House, <strong>Cork</strong> to Ernest Ellis relating to the seizure<br />
of property in the case of E. E. Leigh-White v. John Crowley (Keohane) dated<br />
6 th Feb. 1911. <strong>The</strong> reverse has been used by Geoffrey for a copy typed letter<br />
re-CSPCA business (20 th November 1951, file 1). Also documentation on flag<br />
days and annual reports. Includes a b/w photograph of a man with a dog<br />
standing next to a van belonging to the Dublin Society for the Prevention of<br />
Cruelty to Animals.<br />
11. <strong>The</strong> Royal Horticultural Society<br />
3191 Aug. 1965<br />
718<br />
2pp<br />
8pp<br />
2 files<br />
Copy of the JOURNAL OF THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY,<br />
Vol. XC, part Eight.<br />
3192 April 1968<br />
72pp<br />
Copy of the JOURNAL OF THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY,<br />
Vol. XCIII, part Four.<br />
70pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
F. FAMILY HISTORY<br />
1. <strong>The</strong> White Family<br />
1.1 General<br />
3193 [29] Nov. 1855 – 21 Jan. 1915<br />
Album of newspaper cuttings relating to the <strong>Bantry</strong> Whites and family, with<br />
various photographs showing plaques mounted in honour of the family<br />
members. Includes the marriage ceremony of Elizabeth White to Egerton<br />
Leigh.<br />
3194 1858 – 1876<br />
3195 [1912]<br />
719<br />
43pp & 12 enclosures<br />
Photocopied pages of photographs of William White (3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), his<br />
wife Jane and their children, Elizabeth, Emily, Olive, Ina and William taken at<br />
[1858] and [1876]. Includes biographical information on the family; and<br />
photographs of Macroom Castle and its entrance gates from the town.<br />
4 items<br />
Advertisement pamphlet for KELLY’S HANDBOOK TO THE TITLED,<br />
LANDED AND OFFICIAL CLASSES FOR 1913. Includes an extract from<br />
1912 edition giving information on Robert Hedges Eyre White, Glengarriff.<br />
Also halfpenny stamp.<br />
3196 24 April 1953<br />
3197 [nd]<br />
1 item<br />
Envelope addressed to Geoffrey Shelswell White filled with the seals of<br />
various family members – Richard White (1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), Hamilton<br />
White, Robert White, and Lord Longueville. <strong>The</strong>re is a signature of a Justin<br />
McCarthy. Includes empty envelopes with the embossed seal of the Earl of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> on the flaps. Also a ticket of “Admission to View <strong>Bantry</strong> House and<br />
Grounds” price 2/-.<br />
17 items<br />
Newspaper article on the marriage between Captain S. E. H. E. White, Royal<br />
Scots Guards, and Violet O’Brien Studdert, at St. Anselm’s, [Davies Street].<br />
3197 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
White is the only son of Simon White, Raffeen House, Monkstown, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>,<br />
and Glengarriff Castle, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>.<br />
1.2 Family Tree<br />
3198 [nd]<br />
File containing various copies of the White Family Tree.<br />
1.3 Research<br />
3199 1932 – 1940<br />
3200 [nd]<br />
3201 [nd]<br />
720<br />
1 item<br />
15 items<br />
Index of names of Irish families and historic Irish mansions that have featured<br />
in the magazine Weekly Irish Times.<br />
Files containing research material on the history of the White family, and<br />
families related through marriage. Includes a folder entitled “Material for<br />
HISTORY of the WHITES MHW” containing notes made by Geoffrey<br />
Shelswell-White. Some of the areas covered by his research are – <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
House & Demesne; Berehaven Penninsula; Glengarriff Lodge & Demesne;<br />
Glengarriff Castle & Reenmeen; French Invasion 1796; Agents; <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
(miscellaneous – townlands and church); Miscellaneous; and a Hutchinson<br />
family-tree. Also a typed letter from M. O’[Lainn] ([Secretary], Dept. of Local<br />
Government and Public Health), Dublin, to Arethusa Leigh-White, <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
House, relating to the local District Nursing Association and its claims from<br />
the Maternity and Child Welfare Grant (10 th Aug. 1931).<br />
2pp<br />
5 files<br />
Documented research on the Whites and related families from various Irish<br />
and English Institutions. Includes published finding aids to the institutions.<br />
39 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
1.4 Enquiries<br />
3202 28 July 1928 – 6 March 1996<br />
3203 [nd]<br />
Files containing public queries on the White family and the history of the<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> area.<br />
“COD File” of notes on original documents held at <strong>Bantry</strong> House.<br />
1.5 Family Crest<br />
3204 21 Dec. 1940<br />
721<br />
2 files<br />
44 items<br />
Parchment of the formal declaration of the family crest of Shelswell-White.<br />
Hand-painted colour image of the crest and motto – “<strong>The</strong> Noblest Motive is<br />
the Public Good”, with calligraphy describing the crest. Signed by Thomas M<br />
Sadleir (Deputy Ulster King of Arms). Includes colour copies of the Coat-of-<br />
Arms of Geoffrey Shelswell-White, written on the back of one is “Copied<br />
from <strong>The</strong> original Patent issued by Deputy Ulster King of Arms”; and of<br />
another is typed “Azure, a chevron ermine charged with a cross crosslet<br />
fitchee, between two annulets sable, between three escallops argent. For crest,<br />
on a wreath of the colours, a stag trippant gules, holding in its mouth a dagger<br />
or. Mantled gules doubled argent and from the Motto – ‘<strong>The</strong> noblest motive is<br />
the Public good’.”<br />
2. <strong>The</strong> Herbert Family<br />
3205 [1731]<br />
3206 [nd]<br />
6 items<br />
Printed reproduction of portrait of Lionel Cranfield Sackville, Duke of Dorset,<br />
who was the Lord Lieutenant General and General Governor of the Kingdom<br />
of Ireland, 1731. He was the Great great Grandfather of the family of Charles<br />
John Herbert of Muckross, Co. Kerry.<br />
1 item<br />
Copies of portraits of the family of Charles John Herbert of Muckross,<br />
3206 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
3207 [nd]<br />
showing Charles, Emily, Jane (future 3 rd Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong>), Henry, Louisa,<br />
Maria, and Henry Arthur Herbert (Chief Secretary for Ireland). Includes<br />
photocopies.<br />
Typed partial family tree of Jane Herbert of Muckross, born in 1823 at<br />
Cahirnane, Killarney.<br />
3. <strong>The</strong> Hawker/Tippinge Families<br />
722<br />
3 items<br />
1 item<br />
3208 9 Sept. 1854<br />
see also<br />
3405<br />
An account and sketch of the order of sailing in a battle involved in the<br />
[Crimean] War. He gives the positions of the ships, the regiments and<br />
commanders in each, and their distinguishing flags. We are given an insight<br />
into the preparations –“We are to land with just what we can carry on our<br />
backs…I shall have only a plaid & a piece of macintosh to sleep in – a change<br />
of linen & a tin pot to cook in – We have no tents, so I hope we shall have nice<br />
weather…”. Geoffrey Shelswell-White has attached a note in which he<br />
believes the author to be either Hawker or Tippinge.<br />
2 items<br />
3209 Feb. 1884<br />
see also<br />
3210, 3212<br />
Mounted on board printed Pedigree of Tipping, of Bolton, with crest. Written<br />
on the back is “Letters to Febry 1884”. It has been printed by Henry Barton<br />
(Stationer), Manchester. This family is related to the White <strong>Estate</strong> through<br />
Arethusa Leigh-White, whose mother was Isabel Flora Augusta Tippinge.<br />
1 item<br />
3210 6 Aug. 1898 – 5 July 1960<br />
see also<br />
3209, 3405<br />
Envelope addressed to Geoffrey Shelswell-White, <strong>Bantry</strong> House, containing a<br />
copy of the booklet for the Burial Service of Lieut.-Col. Alfred Tippinge, at<br />
Longparish Cemetery. Includes newspaper cuttings giving a brief history of<br />
the life and career of Tippinge, - “ ‘UP, GUARDS, AND AT THEM!’ ”<br />
HISTORY OF HER MAJESTY’S HOUSEHOLD TROOPS”, and from [<strong>The</strong><br />
London Times] on the Battle of Inkerman.<br />
5 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
3211 Sept. 1915 – Aug. 1917<br />
Miscellaneous documents relating to World War One. Includes two newspaper<br />
cuttings of commentaries on the War; a newspaper article reporting on the<br />
event that led to Lieut. Lanoe George Hawker, Royal Engineers and Royal<br />
Flying Corps. being awarded the Distinguished Service Order. Includes a<br />
printed information pamphlet by the General Post Office on “Communication<br />
with Prisoners of War Interned Abroad”, and a typed letter from Harry<br />
Norman (Pte.), Convalescent Hospital, Epsom, to Lady Turing thanking her<br />
for note and enclosed photograph. Also mss letter from [Helen], Montgomery,<br />
to [Polly], writing that she is to return to work at the hospital at [Aldershot].<br />
Written on the back is a poem; enclosed is another poem written in similar<br />
handwriting. Also a receipt from the British Women’s Hospital, Home for<br />
Disabled Soldiers and Sailors for a donation made by Miss Hawker, <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
House, <strong>Bantry</strong>, and a faded sepia photograph of a medium-sized battle-ship,<br />
registration number ML183, on <strong>Bantry</strong> Bay.<br />
723<br />
9 items<br />
3212 [nd]<br />
see also<br />
3209<br />
Mss family tree of the Gloucestershire Hawkers and the Longparish Hawkers.<br />
1 item<br />
3213 [nd]<br />
see also<br />
3405<br />
Watercolour ¾ length portrait of Colonel [Alfred] Tipping, Grenadier General,<br />
with a [Commemorative] medal, and League of Honour. It may be a sepia<br />
photograph painted over in places, adding colour.<br />
4. Lord Thomond<br />
3214 11 June 1953<br />
22.6cm x 17cm<br />
Copied engraving in pencil of Lord Thomond, taken from an engraving in the<br />
hall at <strong>Bantry</strong> House in 1953. Thomond is viewed from the waist up, wearing<br />
a buttoned-up jacket, with an award of title. He is wearing a high collar shirt<br />
and cravat. In the background is a pillar with a curtain, tied back. He looks to<br />
be a man in his thirties, with short wavy hair, parted on the right. Includes an<br />
envelope in which it was stored.<br />
2 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
3215 [nd]<br />
B/w [original] print of Lord Thomond as a middle aged man.<br />
5. <strong>The</strong> Eyre Family<br />
3216 [1954]<br />
3217 [nd]<br />
3218 [nd]<br />
724<br />
32.7cm x 25.1cm<br />
Booklet of off-prints from the Journal of the Galway Archaeological and<br />
Historical Society of a calendar of Eyre documents held in <strong>University</strong> <strong>College</strong>,<br />
Galway, compiled by Marguerite Hayes-McCoy. It was presented to Geoffrey<br />
Shelswell-White by a relative of the author.<br />
79pp<br />
Mss copy of the “Pedigree of Davies of Richard’s Castle, Co. Hereford”, from<br />
the Visitation of Herefordshire 1683, Herald’s <strong>College</strong>. It begins with John<br />
Davies (1630). Martha Davies, a descendant, married Richard Hedges Eyre,<br />
the parents of Robert Hedges Eyre, and Frances Jane Eyre, who later married<br />
Richard White (1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>).<br />
Biographical notes on Robert Hedges (1637-1712) and Sir William Hedges<br />
(1632-1701). Includes family tree.<br />
6. Charts<br />
3219 1808<br />
1p<br />
13pp<br />
Colour-coded “Newly Invented Chronological Chart of BRITISH NOBILITY.<br />
A work on British Family Antiquity by William Playfair Esq.”. It lists Irish<br />
Earls and Marquises with the time-line of English Kings, and the Knights of<br />
St. Patrick. <strong>The</strong> title is surrounded by an ornate illustration of a bishop’s hat<br />
and crozier, wreath, harps, a medal and crest of the Knights of St. Patrick, with<br />
the latin “Quis Separabit MDCCLXXXIII”.<br />
99.7cm x 69.4cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
3220 1808<br />
3221 1808<br />
Chart entitled “A Newly Invented chronological chart of BRITISH<br />
NOBILITY Engraved to accompany & Illustrate A WORK ON British Family<br />
Antiquity BY William Playfair Esqr. 1808.” It shows a list of various Kings,<br />
Barons, Earls, Viscounts, Countesses, Marquises, Scotch Dukes, the titles of<br />
families, degrees of honour, the colour-coded nature of service for which the<br />
titles were obtained, and Knights of the Ancient Order of the Thistle. <strong>The</strong>re is<br />
an explanation section for the information provided by the Chart, an ornate<br />
wreath of thistles, a drawing of [a saint] holding a wooden cross, and a crest of<br />
the Knights of the Ancient Order of the Thistle in black and white.<br />
725<br />
101cm x 69cm<br />
Chart entitled “A Newly Invented chronological chart of BRITISH<br />
NOBILITY Engraved to accompany & Illustrate A WORK ON British Family<br />
Antiquity BY William Playfair Esqr. 1808.” It shows a list of various Kings,<br />
titles of families, degrees of honour, the colour-coded nature of service for<br />
which the titles were obtained by Irish Barons and Viscounts, as well as<br />
Peeresses in their own right, and Ecclesiastical Peers, Bishops of Ireland.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re is an explanation section for the information provided by the Chart, and<br />
a b/w illustration of a wreath of flowers.<br />
7. Others<br />
3222 15 Sept. 1888<br />
101cm x 69cm<br />
Typed extracts on the family of De Rupe or Roch entitled “Our Ancestors on<br />
my Mother’s Side”. Includes typed extract from “<strong>The</strong> Union”, Northern<br />
Ireland newspaper, on ‘Roch, the Swimmer’.<br />
3223 24 April 1907<br />
3pp<br />
Mss letter from [Mason & Huish], New <strong>University</strong> Club, London, posing<br />
questions relating to the Baron of [Baltimore] and his properties.<br />
3224 [July/Dec.] 1958<br />
Typed article entitled “Pocoke’s Tour of South and South-West Ireland 1758”<br />
(to be cont’d) by Pádraig Ó’Maidín, from the Journal of <strong>Cork</strong> Historical and<br />
3224 contd..<br />
4pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
3225 [nd]<br />
3226 [nd]<br />
3227 [nd]<br />
Archaeological Society, Vol. LXIII No.198. Geoffrey Shelswell-White has<br />
made notes on the margins. Mentions a Mr. White of Whiddy Island (p.87).<br />
726<br />
22pp<br />
Photocopied partial family trees from the Office of the Chief Herald. <strong>The</strong><br />
families are Wolverstone of Stillorgan, Walters of Whiddy Island, and Wynne<br />
of [Killathuagh].<br />
2 items<br />
Notes on the White family pedigree made by Alicia Maria Hutchins (Aunt of<br />
Frank Hutchins), Gortnavahig. Written on the back is the pedigree of Lucy<br />
Heaphy, who married Hamilton White (brother of Richard White, 1 st Earl of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>).<br />
Photocopied typed extract of the descriptive list of the Abercorn Papers from<br />
the Public Record Office of Northern Ireland (PRONI), Belfast. Certain entries<br />
are marked, one mentions General Dalrymple. Attached is a note by Anthony<br />
Malcomson (PRONI).<br />
4pp<br />
2 items<br />
3228 [nd]<br />
see also<br />
2691<br />
Typed notes on characters that feature in the novel Hungry Hill by Daphne Du<br />
Maurier, with mss notes by Geoffrey Shelswell-White. <strong>The</strong> novel revolves<br />
around the story of the Puxleys and Whites.<br />
3229 [nd]<br />
Copies of portraits of the Hon. Mrs. Calvert (b.1767; d. 1859) and her<br />
husband, Nicolson Calvert (MP), Great-great-grandparents of Arethusa Leigh-<br />
White. <strong>The</strong>y are held in a free-standing wooden frame, the glass is cracked<br />
across Mrs. Calvert.<br />
2pp<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
3230 [nd]<br />
3231 [nd]<br />
3232 [nd]<br />
3233 [nd]<br />
3234 [nd]<br />
Mss family tree of the Annesleys, beginning with Sir Francis Annesley (1585<br />
–1660) and on to Arthur Annesley (1785-1863), 10 th Viscount Valentia.<br />
727<br />
1 item & 4 loose stickers<br />
B/w and sepia photographs of portraits of various relatives of the Whites of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> – William Hare (1 st Earl of Listowel), Mary [Wrixore] 1 st wife of<br />
William 1 st Earl of Listowel; Countess Longueville (Aunt of Richard White,<br />
1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>); and Margaret Hare (daughter of William Hare, 1 st Earl of<br />
Listowel, and 1 st Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong>).<br />
4 items<br />
Tss transcripts and photocopies of original letters (some of which are in the<br />
<strong>Collection</strong>) dated as far back as the eighteenth century, which relate to the<br />
White family and their affairs. Includes photocopy and transcript of the Will<br />
of Sir Thomas White (c.1566).<br />
3 files<br />
Notes on “DeCogan’s Castle”, Carrigaline, and its origins.<br />
Part of a letter discussing the family relationship between the Drakes, the<br />
Cusacks, and the [Cutchiffes]. Charles Drake [Cutchiffe] was at the time the<br />
owner of [Leu] near [Ilfeacombe].<br />
2pp<br />
2pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
G. MAPS AND PLANS<br />
1. Maps<br />
1.1 General Maps<br />
3235 1748<br />
Published map of Cheshire “from the latest and Best Surveys 1748”. It is<br />
printed for “[T] Hinton at the Kings Arms in St. Pauls Church Yard 1748”. Its<br />
scale is 1 inch to 5 English miles. On the bottom left corner is the Arms of<br />
Chester. <strong>The</strong> map has been cut out and stuck onto a board.<br />
728<br />
31.5cm x 41.5cm<br />
3236 [1 June 1798]<br />
see also<br />
3237, 3238, 3239, 3250, 3252<br />
Linen-backed coloured “MAP OF EUROPE Drawn from all the Best Surveys<br />
and RECTIFIED by ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATIONS by A<br />
ARROWSMITH, Georgrapher, Rathbone Place, London”. It is by Arrowsmith<br />
to “<strong>The</strong> Right Honble Sir JOSEPH BANKS Bart. KB” (Member of the Privy<br />
Council and President of the Royal Society). <strong>The</strong>re is a b/w image of Banks;<br />
and of a river with two sailing boats, two bridges (of stone and steel). <strong>The</strong>re is<br />
a man standing looking over the steel bridge as a carriage passes by him. <strong>The</strong><br />
stone bridge could signify a canal.<br />
123.5cm x 145.5cm<br />
3237 1 Jan. 1801<br />
see also<br />
3236, 3239, 3238<br />
Linen-backed colour map of “ASIA to MAJOR JAMES RENNELL” by A.<br />
Arrowsmith. It has b/w illustrations of mountain ranges in each province,<br />
swords, other weapons, costume and flora surrounding the map’s title.<br />
126cm x 145.5cm<br />
3238 [1 Nov. 1802]<br />
see also<br />
3236, 3237, 3239<br />
Linen-backed colour map of “AFRICA TO <strong>The</strong> Committee AND Members<br />
OF THE British Association for Discovery the Interior parts of AFRICA” by<br />
A. Arrowsmith. Various countries are lightly highlighted in green, yellow and<br />
pink. Illustration of mountain ranges. Surrounding the map title is b/w<br />
illustration of a pyramid, Egyptian characters, a lion and elephant, a canon, a<br />
native African man, swords and garnets. Geographical information is only<br />
supplied for the coastline of the continent.<br />
128.1cm x 146.7cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
3239 [1802]<br />
see also<br />
3236, 3237, 3238<br />
Linen-backed coloured map of “NORTH AMERICA” by A. Arrowsmith.<br />
Various borders are shaded different colours. Lakes and bays are coloured<br />
blue. Only the east coast is well described and surveyed. Its wooden pole has<br />
become detached.<br />
729<br />
128cm x 146.8cm<br />
3240 1908<br />
see also<br />
3241<br />
“Survey of Muckross Abbey and Burial Ground Killarney Co.Kerry <strong>The</strong><br />
Property of <strong>The</strong> Right honourable Arthur Edward Baron Ardilaun.” Surveyed<br />
by A. H. Bardin (Architect and Land Surveyor), Dublin. It is noted that the<br />
burial ground edged red is annexed to old ground in 1879. Numbers given of<br />
all known grave plots/tombs are edged green. <strong>The</strong> total area is 1a 2r 6p statute<br />
measure. <strong>The</strong> road to Muckross is included.<br />
72.5cm x 115cm<br />
3241 1908<br />
see also<br />
3240<br />
“Survey of Killegy Church and Burial Ground Muckross Killarney <strong>The</strong><br />
Property of <strong>The</strong> Right honourable Arthur Edward Baron Ardilaun.” It was<br />
surveyed in October 1908 by A. H. Bardin (Architect and Land Surveyor<br />
Dublin). Burial plots boundaries are coloured in green. A reference table is on<br />
the left margin, giving the number assigned to the plot, names, dates and<br />
remarks. <strong>The</strong>re is a total numbering of vaults, tombs, unknown grave plots,<br />
and known grave plots. A scale is given.<br />
3242 1908<br />
63cm x 91cm<br />
6" OS map of County Laois entitled “EDITION OF 1908. QUEEN’S CO.<br />
SHEET 34”. <strong>The</strong> townland Aghmacart is highlighted yellow, and two fields in<br />
the region are outlined by pink marker. <strong>The</strong>re is a chart explaining the<br />
symbols. Stamped on the map is “GENERAL VALUATION OFFICE,<br />
DUBLIN. 15 OCT. 1910. Certificate No. 4474”. On the lower right corner is a<br />
sticker ‘57’.<br />
103cm x 67.5cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
3243 1910<br />
see also<br />
3244, 3245<br />
25" OS map of “RATHDRUM UNION & R.D. WICKLOW<br />
(NEWCASTLE)”. It shows the townlands of Balydoreen, Bircxhwood,<br />
Ballymoneen, Boleynasslower, and Boleynass Upper. <strong>The</strong> townlands names<br />
are highlighted in yellow, certain areas are outlined in red marker and<br />
numbered ‘1’, a river is coloured blue, and a right of way is orange. <strong>The</strong>re is a<br />
table of symbols.<br />
730<br />
72cm x 137.3cm<br />
3244 1910<br />
see also<br />
3243, 3245<br />
25" OS map of “WICKLOW (NEWCASTLE) RATHDRUM UNION & RD”.<br />
It shows the townlands of Killiskey, Ballyduff Lower, Kellystown, Newtown<br />
Boswell, Ballyhenry, Ballydoreen, and Ballycurry Demesne. <strong>The</strong> townlands<br />
Ballydoreen and Ballycurry Demesne are outline in red. Three plots in the<br />
townland of Newtown Boswell are outlined in red and numbered. A<br />
pond/small lake in Ballycurry Demesne is coloured blue. <strong>The</strong>re is a table of<br />
symbols. <strong>The</strong>re is a sticker ‘53’ on the lower right corner.<br />
75cm x 107.5cm<br />
3245 1910<br />
see also<br />
3243, 3244<br />
25" OS map of “RATHDRUM UNION & RD” showing the townlands of<br />
Ballinahinch South, Inchanapp, Ashford and Broomfield. Two areas have been<br />
outlined in a constant or broken lines of red marker. <strong>The</strong> rivers are also<br />
coloured in blue marker. At the head of the map “Ballycurry Demesne” is<br />
highlighted in yellow marker. Written on the back is “Tottenham <strong>Estate</strong>,<br />
Ballycurry”. <strong>The</strong>re is a sticker ‘52’ on the lower right corner.<br />
3246 [1917]<br />
72.5cm x 106cm<br />
Coloured specimen OS map of the Putau District, Burma (No. 92), “Published<br />
under the direction of Colonel C. H. D. Ryder, CIE, DSO, RE, Surveyor<br />
General of India 1919”. It has a scale of 1 inch to 2 miles. <strong>The</strong>re is a table of<br />
symbols. <strong>The</strong> map shows contours for mountain ranges, rivers, buildings,<br />
roads and rail-tracks. Stamped on the lower left side of the map is a<br />
declaration that this is a “SPECIMEN MAP”. Written in pen on the back is<br />
“HPUNCIN HKA, HPUNCNANG HKA, Hpungyang Dan”.<br />
69.5cm x 46.6cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
3247 [13 Dec. 1927]<br />
Coloured map of Chake Chake, Pemba Island, with a scale of 1 inch to 1 mile,<br />
[issued] by the Geographical section, General Staff. Boundaries have been<br />
marked out by red ink.<br />
3248 [29 April 1935]<br />
731<br />
73cm x 66.2cm<br />
Incomplete linen-backed panelled coloured map of [Zanzibar] with notes<br />
made by Geoffrey Shelswell-White on [travel routes and times] – “[Javabiassi]<br />
to [Makundinhi] about 2 hours (some [rag])”. He has also marked out by<br />
different coloured pens various topographical features of areas. Written on the<br />
back is “re backed on 29-4-35”.<br />
3249 [Dec.] 1935<br />
70cm x 79.7cm<br />
Printed by the Irish Weekly Independent, an Archaeological and Historical<br />
map of Ireland, compiled by Prof. R. A. S. Macalister, and Rev. M. V. Ronan,<br />
drawn by Pádraig Ó Bhruadair.<br />
50.5cm x 38cm<br />
3250 [Sept. 1939]<br />
see also<br />
3236, 3252<br />
Booklet of BACON’S WAR MAP OF CENTRAL EUROPE AND THE<br />
MEDITERRANEAN SHOWING THE POLITICAL FRONTIERS. It has a<br />
scale of 61.3 miles to 1 inch.<br />
3251 1939<br />
76.5cm x 99.5cm<br />
Coloured Survey of Palestine Motor map of a scale of 1: 500,000. It also gives<br />
maps of Haifa, Jerusalem, Jaffa and Tel Aviv with scales of 1: 40,000, and a<br />
Table of Distances from Jerusalem and from Jaffa.<br />
61.2cm x 40cm<br />
3252 [1940s]<br />
see also<br />
3236, 3250<br />
Coloured map of Europe, with a scale of 320 miles to 1 inch, printed by<br />
George Philip & Son, Ltd. It has a key-symbol box. It distinguishes between<br />
Belligerent Countries – United Kingdom, France, Poland, and Germany,<br />
German Protectorates, and Danzig. <strong>The</strong> various countries naval bases are<br />
3252 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
3253 [nd]<br />
3254 [nd]<br />
marked, as well as their railways, and principal shipping routes.<br />
732<br />
24.5cm x 33.5cm<br />
Coloured cloth backed one-inch map of Pemba Island, Chake Chake from the<br />
Geographical Section, General Staff. Attached to it is a note relating to the two<br />
coloured roads highlighted on the map.<br />
72.8cm x 66cm<br />
Linen backed colour laminated paper map of “BACON’S EXCELSIOR MAP<br />
OF IRELAND WITH RAILWAYS, ROADS AND DISTANCES”. It also<br />
gives the canal and steamship routes in each county. <strong>The</strong>re is also a<br />
geographical map of Ireland inset in the whole map. <strong>The</strong> larger map is colour<br />
coded, with ornate features, an index of towns and county population figures,<br />
and geological reference to sedimentary, metamorphic and igneous rocks. Its<br />
scale is 5cm to 10 miles.<br />
1.2 Nautical/Coastline Maps<br />
3255 [1764]<br />
3256 1825<br />
113.2cm x 86.8cm<br />
Book of nautical maps of the Mediterranean belonging to William Henry Hare<br />
White. <strong>The</strong>y are entitled “CARTE DE LA MER MEDITERRANEE en Douze<br />
Feuilles Dediee a Mgr. LE DUC DE CHOISEUL Colonel General des Suisses<br />
et Grisons Ministre de la Guerre et de la Marine Par son tres humble Serviteur<br />
Joseph Roux Hydrographe de Roy, sur le Port a St. Jean, a Marseille. Avec<br />
Privilege du Roy 1764”. Written on the inside front cover is “Questa Carta<br />
Apartiene a Giovanni [Stoianovich Rag…] li 10 [obre] 1807. [Wl] Lighten<br />
[Breiser] Vt. To be bound in [bds] & covered with linen or fine convass – the<br />
figures on the margin not to be cut off – 10 June W H H White.” Includes torn<br />
piece of a different naval map, showing part of the coast of Africa.<br />
12 items & 4 enclosures<br />
58cm x 83cm<br />
Linen-backed map of a “CHART OF THE WEST AND SOUTHWEST<br />
COAST OF IRELAND FROM THE NOTH OF THE RIVER SHANNON TO<br />
WATERFORD HAVEN” with a smaller section showing Crookhaven (a scale<br />
of one inch to one English statute mile). An ornate illustration surrounds the<br />
3256 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
3257 [1825]<br />
title. <strong>The</strong>re is a small drawing of the Caperquin mountains and<br />
Knockmeldown Hill. Includes a Tide Table. <strong>The</strong>re is text on Loop Head,<br />
directions for the river Shannon, for Bearhaven, Baltimore Harbour, <strong>Cork</strong><br />
Harbour, Waterford Haven and the lighthouse on Roche’s Point. Also<br />
diagrams of magnetic meridians. Capt. Jos Huddart surveyed it, and the<br />
Crookhaven section was by Capt. Simpson, 1813. It has a scale of nautic<br />
leagues 20 to a Degree. Written on the back “[ ] Waterford to Shannon”.<br />
733<br />
82.6cm x 133.3cm<br />
Paper map backed by blue paper with a scale of [2 inches to a half mile] of “A<br />
Survey of SALCOMBE HARBOUR, South Coast of Devonshire” by Capt.<br />
Martin White, RN. Structures along the coast are noted – “Remarkable Garden<br />
Wall”, and “Mr. Yate’s Woodville”, and magnetic bearings. <strong>The</strong>re is an<br />
explanation of the Leading Marks from A-I. Written on the back is “Undine<br />
1835 Salcombe Harbour”<br />
3258 31 Jan. 1829<br />
50.9cm x 35.6cm<br />
Paper “PLAN OF EXMOUTH BAR AND HARBOUR” by Lieut. Robert<br />
Loney, RN, with a reference list to features on it. It is a scale of [1 inch to 1<br />
mile]. At the top of the map is a sketch of Exmouth, with a church as a centre<br />
feature. Written on the back is “Undine 1835 Exmouth Harbour”. Printed on<br />
the top left corner is “25” and written near is “23” and “8d”.<br />
31.5cm x 48cm<br />
3259 1833<br />
see also<br />
3270<br />
Map entitled “MAP AND CHART OF THE ISLAND OF ALDERNEY AND<br />
THE CASKETS” by James Wyld (Geographer to the King). <strong>The</strong>re is a<br />
reference table explaining points on the map A-Y; a paragraph on tides;<br />
explanation for different lines and symbols; and a b/w illustration of three<br />
lighthouses in the background, with a boat and two people fishing on the shore<br />
in the foreground. <strong>The</strong> scale is given as [2cms to 500 yards]. Written on the<br />
back is “1. Undine 1834 Alderney 2. [Bearley] Head to [Dor.] 3. Dartmouth<br />
Harbour 4. Salcombe Harbour [S….th] Harbour”.<br />
3260 1836<br />
49.2cm x 70cm<br />
Linen-backed paper map entitled “HARBOURS AND ISLANDS IN THE<br />
BRITISH CHANNEL”. It is divided into sections – <strong>The</strong> Downs and Margate<br />
3260 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
3261 1846<br />
Road; Environs of the Isle of Wight; Needles’ Passage; Plymouth Sound;<br />
Cherbourg; Torbay; Guernsey, Jersey, Alderney, etc; Falmouth Harbour; <strong>Cork</strong><br />
Harbour; Havre de Grace; the Harbour of Fowey; and the Environs of<br />
Boulogne. Ten map sections have red and/or yellow markings that may<br />
indicate lighthouses. Each section has an individual magnetic meridian, a table<br />
of symbols and scale of nautical miles. Written on the back in ink is “Undine<br />
RYS <strong>Bantry</strong>”.<br />
734<br />
96.5cm x 66.5cm<br />
Paper chart of a “SECTION OF A CHART OF JERSEY” by Lieut. John Hay,<br />
RN. It “exhibits the cross-marks for the principal dangers between point La<br />
Moye and St. Helier’s”, giving references to the cross-marks and a description<br />
of the objects referred to as marks. <strong>The</strong> cross-marks were furnished by Capt.<br />
Robert White, lately in command of HMSV “Dasher”, and verified by Lieut.<br />
Hay. It has a scale of one inch to one mile. <strong>The</strong>re is a diagram of magnetic<br />
meridian. <strong>The</strong>re is an index explaining certain images. Written on the back is<br />
“Undine RYS 1835, [St. Heliers], Jersey”.<br />
3262 [1860/1871]<br />
3263 1868<br />
3264 [1872]<br />
26.6cm x 36.5cm<br />
Valentia to Cape Clear Offshore Soundings map. It is badly torn and in<br />
seperate pieces.<br />
67cm x 52.5cm<br />
Linen-backed paper map with bordering along the edges of “THE IRISH<br />
CHANNEL”, with eleven smaller map sections – Belfast Lough; Kingstown<br />
Harbour; Holyhead Bay; Lough Larne; Wexford South Bay; Strangford<br />
Narrows; Waterford Harbour; Milford Haven; Lough Carlingford;<br />
Campbellton Loch; and St. Tudwall Roads. <strong>The</strong>re are numerous red and<br />
yellow markings which may indicate lighthouses. Includes diagrams of<br />
magnetic meridians, a b/w illustration of the crest of the Hydrographic Office,<br />
and three b/w ink drawings of Holyhead Island; the coast of Wales near<br />
Holyhead; and the coast of Wales, near Bardsey. On the back of the map is<br />
written “South Ireland 73 Undine Rys <strong>Bantry</strong>”.<br />
151cm x 101cm<br />
Linen-backed paper map with cloth bordering of “SCOTLAND – WEST<br />
COAST FIRTH OF CLYDE AND LOCH FYNE”. <strong>The</strong>re are four smaller map<br />
3264 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
sections showing Troon Harbour, Lamlash Harbour, Ayr Harbour and Sanda<br />
Island. <strong>The</strong>re are diagrams of magnetic meridians. Written on the back is<br />
“North Scotland Undine RYS <strong>Bantry</strong> 73”. Scale is unclear.<br />
735<br />
100cm x 68cm<br />
3265 12 Nov. 1912<br />
see also<br />
2050, 2120<br />
Map entitled “IRELAND WEST COAST SHEET 1 BANTRY BAY” from the<br />
Hydrographic Office, London. <strong>The</strong>re are three b/w drawings – White Hall<br />
Head & Black Ball Head; west entrance to Bere Haven; and east part of Bear<br />
Island and eastern entrance of Bear Haven. <strong>The</strong>re are diagrams of magnetic<br />
meridians. <strong>The</strong>re are six red markings on various areas of the map. Tidal<br />
Information and Chart Datum is given. <strong>The</strong> scale is given as 10 cables to 3 sea<br />
miles natural scale 1/24,000”. Printed on the back is “1840 BANTRY BAY –<br />
SHEET 1”.<br />
3266 29 Aug. 1931<br />
69.7cm x 102.3cm<br />
Map entitled “ENGLAND SOUTH COAST MOUNTS BAY PENZANCE<br />
BAY” showing Penzance bay with a smaller section at the top centre showing<br />
Penzance Harbour. <strong>The</strong>re are six markings in the smaller map section and nine<br />
in the larger section. Also two diagrams of magnetic meridians. <strong>The</strong> word<br />
“CANCELLED” is stamped on both sides of the map. Its scale is given as<br />
“Natural scale – one over 12,500”. Table given of Tidal Information and Chart<br />
Datum, and Conversion Tables. Printed on the back is “2345 PENZANCE<br />
BAY AND HARBOUR”.<br />
3267 27 May 1965<br />
3268 [nd]<br />
102.4cm x 69.7cm<br />
6" OS maps – <strong>Cork</strong> sheets 101; 102 &102A; 104; 114 &114A; 115; 116; 117,<br />
showing in yellow the coastlines whose registered owner is the Minister for<br />
Industry and Commerce.<br />
7 items<br />
Paper ink and water colour map of the “Demense of ROSTELLAN in the<br />
HARBOUR of CORK the <strong>Estate</strong> of the Most Noble the MARQUIS of<br />
THOMOND”. Artist’s impression of the house. <strong>The</strong> total area of the demense<br />
is 1,164a 0r 13p. Includes roads to Middleton, <strong>Cork</strong>, Castlemary, Cloyne, and<br />
Aghada, gardens, marsh, pasture and tillage lands, forestry, elevation, gravel<br />
pits, coastline, rivers, buildings and houses, and the villages of Whitewell, and<br />
3268 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Farside. In the lower right corner is the name of R. Cartwright, Lithograph<br />
printer, Warwick PL., Bedford Row, and in the lower left corner is C. Barton,<br />
[Delt.].<br />
736<br />
48.4cm x 60.3cm<br />
3269 [nd]<br />
see also<br />
3270<br />
Linen-backed colour paper map of “SCARBOROUGH’S MAP OF<br />
SCOTLAND SHEWING COUNTIES. ALL RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP<br />
LINES WITH DISTANCES BETWEEN STATIONS AND LANDINGS”<br />
with a scale of 7 miles to 1 inch English Statute Miles. <strong>The</strong>re is an index<br />
showing the population of Scotland; a table of travel distances; Civil Counties<br />
in Scotland; and Burghs of Scotland.<br />
105cm x 91cm<br />
3270 [nd]<br />
see also<br />
3259, 3269<br />
Linen-backed colour paper map of SCARBOROUGH’S MAP OF ENGLAND<br />
AND WALES SHEWING GEOGRAPHICAL COUNTIES AND<br />
BOROUGHS ALL RAILWAYS AND STEAMSHIP LINES WITH<br />
DISTANCES BETWEEN STATIONS AND LANDINGS”. <strong>The</strong>re are three<br />
smaller map sections of the islands of Jersey, Guernsey, Alderney and Sark.<br />
Includes an index to all urban and rural sanitary districts in England and<br />
Wales, with a population from Census 1901; an index to all counties in<br />
England and Wales; and a Table of travel distances in the United Kingdom.<br />
2. Plans<br />
2.1 Architectural Drawings<br />
2.1.1 Individual Plans<br />
107cm x 91cm<br />
3271 21 April 1846<br />
see also<br />
3272, 3273, 3274<br />
Pencil drawing of the “Design for a Drawing Room Cornice for Captain<br />
Woods <strong>Cork</strong>…” by Denis Garvey. Details the line of the ceiling and the wall<br />
in relation to the cornice. Three-quarters of the bottom of the page have been<br />
cut off, not affecting the image.<br />
45.8cm x 54.6cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
3272 [nd]<br />
see also<br />
3271, 3273, 3274<br />
Ink plans on paper of a large building, one image with three rooms marked as<br />
“Servants room”, and the other image having four rooms marked “Butlers<br />
room”, “Pantry”, “Scullery”, and “Kitchen”. On the right-hand side of the<br />
document is a drawing of “Cap and Base of Minaret to full Size”. Denis<br />
Garvey has signed the bottom right corner of the document.<br />
737<br />
44.8cm x 63.9cm<br />
3273 [nd]<br />
see also<br />
3271, 3272, 3274<br />
Ink drawing on paper showing four images of the south, west, north and east<br />
fronts of a large [house]. <strong>The</strong> images show ornate features to the gables and<br />
roof of the turreted building. It is signed at the bottom right corner by Denis<br />
Garvey.<br />
66.5cm x 45.5cm<br />
3274 [nd]<br />
see also<br />
3271, 3272, 3273<br />
Ink and pencil drawings on paper by Denis Garvey of a “Staircase Window”;<br />
“Door for principal Rooms”; “pinacle to Buttress ¼ full Size”; Architrave for<br />
principal Rooms full size”; “Skirting to principal Rooms ½ full size”; “Label<br />
moulding full size”; and “Barge Stone and Caping of Embrazures ¼ full Size”.<br />
3275 15 March 1990<br />
46.3cm x 64.3cm<br />
Copy faxed plans for a layout of an exhibition area and shop by RWPR<br />
Design. <strong>The</strong>y are slightly faded.<br />
2.1.2 Lodges<br />
3 items<br />
41.9cm x 29.5cm<br />
3276 28 Nov. 1851<br />
see also<br />
1647<br />
Architectural plan of Column and Antae of Bennetts Court Gate Lodge drawn<br />
by Henry Hill (Architect). <strong>The</strong> scale is 1 foot to an inch. Hill gives the inner<br />
and outer scale impressions.<br />
53.1cm x 32.7cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
3277 Nov. 1989<br />
3278 [nd]<br />
Paper architectural plan of a “SURVEY OF MIDDLE LODGE BANTRY<br />
HOUSE FOR MR. B WINCHESTER”. Includes five illustrations showing the<br />
ground floor plan, north elevation, west elevation, south elevation and section<br />
AA. <strong>The</strong> scale is a quarter inch to 1’0, drawn by A. Cohn, Borlin, <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
738<br />
42cm x 59cm<br />
Draft pencilled plans on tracing paper for renovations to the [Steward Lodge],<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> House.<br />
2.1.3 Filling Station, <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
3279/a-j Oct. 1971<br />
53.7cm x 39cm<br />
A series of architectural plans for a proposed filling station at <strong>Bantry</strong>, by J.<br />
Brett, supervised by Aiden St. J. Grennell (Architect), McMullen Bros. Ltd.,<br />
Dublin.<br />
2.1.4 Westlodge Hotel, <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
3280/a-n [nd]<br />
10 items<br />
Architectural drawings entitled “FINAL THESIS DESIGN” for the Westlodge<br />
Hotel, <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
2.2 Town Plan<br />
14 items<br />
3281 1897<br />
see also<br />
2128<br />
OS plan of the “TOWN OF BANTRY” with a scale of five feet to a statute<br />
mile. <strong>The</strong> square is named “Egerton Square”. It also gives street names,<br />
businesses (Tannery, Corn Mill, steam Saw Mill), railway track, and harbour.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re is a sticker “17” on the top right-hand corner.<br />
105cm x 73.4cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
3282 [nd]<br />
2.3 Sites<br />
Part of a [town plan], with a Burial Ground.<br />
3283 7 Oct. 1915<br />
739<br />
58cm x 14.4cm<br />
Ink drawing of the “Proposed sites for erection of Hut by National Council of<br />
Y M C A Incorporated” signed by H. W. Cooke (Steward, <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>).<br />
33.2cm x 42cm<br />
3284 11 Nov. 1937<br />
see also<br />
3285, 3286, 3287<br />
Permatrace survey map entitled “MAP SHOWING BUILDING SITES ON<br />
LANDS AT REENMEEN GLENGARRIFF” with names and letters written<br />
on certain plots e.g. “(A +B) MRS. J & MISS E O’DRISCOLL 1.75 acres”. Its<br />
scale is 1/1250 and drawn by A. P. Hughes (Surveyor), <strong>Bantry</strong>. Orientation<br />
symbol present. Written in pencil on the lower right corner is ‘60’.<br />
38.4cm x 43.6cm<br />
3285 [nd]<br />
see also<br />
3284, 3286, 3287<br />
Ink map on permatrace entitled “ SHELSWELL-WHITE ESTATE<br />
BUILDING SITES REENMEEN EAST GLENGARRIFF CO. CORK”<br />
showing the building sites of Mr. O’Shea, Mr. Cotter and Mr. Vickery. Its<br />
scale is 104.16 feet to 1 inch or 1/1250. Orientation symbol present. Written in<br />
pencil on the lower right corner is ‘60’.<br />
51.6cm x 55cm<br />
3286 [nd]<br />
see also<br />
3284,3285, 3287<br />
Linen-backed OS map entitled “<strong>Estate</strong> of SHELSWELL-WHITE CORK OS<br />
xc16, civ 4” highlighting the townland of Reenmeen East in red, with various<br />
plots named and numbered e.g. “Sold to Denis Falvey”. Certain areas near<br />
Glengarriff village are coloured in pink. On the lower right corner is a sticker<br />
‘26’.<br />
53.3cm x 46.5cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
3287 [nd]<br />
see also<br />
3284, 3285, 3286<br />
Map of “BUILDING SITES AT REENMEEN” on tracing paper, with a scale<br />
of 104.16 feet to 1 inch, drawn by [Geoffrey Shelswell-White]. Different sites<br />
are marked A – G, with various shadings.<br />
3288 [nd]<br />
3289 [nd]<br />
Ink drawing on tracing paper of [sites] – unnamed and not marked.<br />
740<br />
50.5cm x 76cm<br />
19cm x 25cm<br />
Pencil drawing on tracing paper of a [site] marked “J HARRINGTON”.<br />
2.4 Construction<br />
19cm x 24.5cm<br />
3290/a-h April – July 1964<br />
see also<br />
3291<br />
Plans for the construction of “Yachting World 14ft Day Boat” produced by<br />
O’Brien Kennedy (AMINA). Includes the tube that held plans, addressed to<br />
Mr. J. S. Billinghurst, “CHORRMHONA”, <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
8 items<br />
3291/a-g [26 May 1973]<br />
see also<br />
3290<br />
Plans for the construction of “Yachting World Bass Boat” produced by<br />
Rodney Warington Smyth (AMINA). Includes the tube that held plans<br />
addressed to Mr. J. S. Billinghurst, “CHORRMHONA”, <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
7 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
H. PRINTED AND PICTORIAL MATERIAL<br />
1. Newspapers<br />
3292 27 Sept. 1801 – 23 April 1965<br />
File containing miscellaneous newspaper articles.<br />
3293 20 July 1821 – 19 June 1971<br />
741<br />
19 items<br />
Newspaper articles on Irish local history and events, especially <strong>Bantry</strong> town,<br />
and its environs.<br />
3294 22 Nov. 1821 – 17 Oct. 1969<br />
22 items<br />
Newspaper articles on various members of the White, Leigh-White and<br />
Shelswell-White families. Includes a typed list of the “Names of Subscribers”<br />
for the Presentation to Miss Leigh-White on her coming of age and her<br />
marriage.<br />
3295 26 May 1866 – 9 June 1956<br />
Newspaper articles on political matters in Ireland.<br />
3296 10 July 1927 – 4 Nov. 1983<br />
14 items<br />
15 items<br />
Newspaper articles on <strong>Bantry</strong> House and the White family. Includes a mss<br />
letter from James Flemining to Mrs. Geoffrey Shelswell-White apologising for<br />
mis-information in an article from the “Weekly Irish Times” (25 th Sept. 1940).<br />
2. Sketchbooks<br />
3297 1781 – 1816<br />
53 items<br />
Large hardback scrapbook with a gold embossed harp on its front cover. It<br />
contains pencil sketches, watercolour and unusual [oil] paintings of scenes<br />
from Ireland, England and parts of Europe. Some are in the style of Richard<br />
3297 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
White, Viscount Berehaven. Some plates are signed “W. Hare 1781”, and<br />
“Payne”. Includes a published plate entitled “<strong>The</strong> Conference on the Eastern<br />
Question – Panoramic Views of Constantinople”, a supplement to THE<br />
GRAPHIC, Dec. 16, 1876.<br />
3298 10 Sept. 1813<br />
742<br />
154 images<br />
35.5cm x 43.5cm<br />
Hardback sketchbook with leather covered spine belonging to “R White”.<br />
Written on the inside the front cover is “Richd.White September 10 th 1813<br />
[Hampton]” and it has a sticker printed with HARDING DRAWING<br />
MASTER and written on it is “Wright & Dykes, George St., Hanover Square”.<br />
It contains basic pencil drawings of cottages, castles, and churches from<br />
Cornwall, [Kew] Bridge, and Glanmire Bridge, <strong>Cork</strong>. <strong>The</strong>re is a sticker with<br />
‘321’ on the front cover.<br />
29 images<br />
17.3cm x 25.5cm<br />
3299 7 July 1815<br />
see also<br />
3297<br />
Hardback sketch book belonging to [Richard White Viscount Berehaven]<br />
containing pencil drawings of the <strong>Bantry</strong> area. Includes images of Whiddy<br />
Island; a waterfall at Adrigole; views of <strong>Bantry</strong> Bay; the waterfall at<br />
Dunnamark; the view of the tower at Garnish Island; [Col.] White’s house and<br />
dairy; Strawberry Hill, Lord Wallgraves; Cromwell’s Lodge, Glengarriff;<br />
Cariganass Castle; Castle O’Donovan; [Green’s] Court, 4 mile Water; the<br />
Hermitage Chapel at [Googane] Barra; Father O’Mahony’s [Cells] in the<br />
Island at [Goujane] Barra; Dunmanus Castle and Bay; 3 Castle head in<br />
[Dunmanus] Bay; [Thubber Myssy]; the ruins of [Mount Hedges], the Park,<br />
etc; Macroom Castle Mount Hedges; view in Skehill Wood; the bridge near<br />
[Col. Whites]; Ballylicky bridge; <strong>Bantry</strong> Bay and Town from Skart Hill;<br />
Madden’s Bridge at Glengarriff; [Gentry] near the Lodge in Skahill Wood;<br />
and Reenmeen Bridge etc on the road to the Lodge. Also sketches of<br />
individuals. <strong>The</strong>re is a sticker with ‘325’ on the front cover.<br />
3300 3 March 1817<br />
48 images<br />
12.6cm x 21cm<br />
Hardback sketchbook belonging to Richard White (Viscount Berehaven),<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>. It contains pencil drawings of gardening ideas from Genoa and Turin,<br />
and one unnamed landscape. <strong>The</strong> front cover has a white sticker ‘317’.<br />
3 images<br />
11.5cm x 18.5cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
3301 [1817]<br />
Hardback sketchbook that may have belonged to Richard White (Viscount<br />
Berehaven). It contains pencil drawings of Chappel Bridge, Glengarriff;<br />
Carriganass Castle and Bridge; Glengarriff Lodge; the dairy at Glengarriff; a<br />
view of Skahill Wood; <strong>Bantry</strong> House; Inashannon [sic] Castle (Doundaniel);<br />
Cromwell’s Bridge; a view from Reenmeen; and a view from Deerpark,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>. Front cover has a white sticker ‘319’.<br />
27 images<br />
16cm x 23.4cm<br />
3302 [c.1819]<br />
Hardback sketchbook that may have belonged to Richard White (Viscount<br />
Berehaven). It contains pencil drawings of Ballylickey; Glengarriff; “Innis<br />
shannon”; Ross Castle, lower lake; Richmond Hill; and Christ Church Chapel.<br />
Includes images of people and animals. <strong>The</strong>re are separate artistic styles<br />
throughout. Written on the first page is poetry. Front cover board has a white<br />
sticker ‘318’.<br />
3303 1820 – 1831<br />
743<br />
30 images & enclosure<br />
16.2cm x 23.4cm<br />
Large hardback scrapbook containing images of country scenes from Ireland<br />
and Europe; individuals in native costume from around Europe; large sailing<br />
ships; and the personal cards of “Le Prince Albert de Saxe-Cobourg et Gotha”<br />
and “ Le Prince héréditaire de Saxe-Cobourg et Gotha”. <strong>The</strong> book is made by<br />
“STOCKEN MANUFACTURER 53 QUADRANT REGENT ST.”.<br />
3304 [1820 – 20 July 1831]<br />
94 items<br />
37.5cm x 27cm<br />
Leather hardback sketchbook with “GLENGARRIFF” embossed in gold on<br />
the front cover. It contains hand-written “POEMS on the BEAUTIES of<br />
GLENGARRIFF 1820”, illustrated by ink and watercolour drawings of<br />
Glengarriff. Includes drawings of Glengarriff Castle, and the Grotto,<br />
Glengarriff. Also a poem entitled “<strong>The</strong> Enterprise” with an illustration of a<br />
sailing yacht. <strong>The</strong>re is a white sticker ‘335’ on the front cover.<br />
34 images<br />
22.2cm x 28.5cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
3305 1826<br />
Hardback sketchbook belonging to Richard White (Viscount Berehaven),<br />
Cowes. It contains pencil drawings of [Frawenfeld]; [Whippenham]; Lord<br />
Grantham’s house; Cologne; Turin; Otzberg; [Weirheim]; Frankfurt. Includes<br />
two blank postcards of a Toll House at Amsterdam and a Port Gate, Delft. On<br />
the front cover is a white sticker ‘329’.<br />
3306 18 Dec. 1827<br />
744<br />
32 images & 4 enclosures<br />
14cm x 23.3cm<br />
Hardback sketchbook belonging to Richard White (Viscount Berehaven), used<br />
during his trip in Europe. Includes pencil drawings of buildings, scenery and<br />
people in Modena, Bologna; Lucerne; Anvergne; [Sardaigne]; Tours;<br />
Limoges; Toulouse; scenes from the Pyrenees; Lake Zurich; Lyons;<br />
Marseilles; [Colombre]; [Interlacken]; Berne; Languedoc; Grenoble;<br />
[Andernach]; [Boppart]; Welmich; Cologne; Strasbourg; and [Wiefsenthurm].<br />
Some images are sown into the book. Written on the inside front cover is<br />
“Berehaven Genoa Dec. 18 1827”.<br />
3307 [1828 – 1833]<br />
52 images<br />
17.8cm x 29.8cm<br />
Hardback sketchbook containing pencil and charcoal drawings and<br />
watercolours of buildings and scenery from Montpellier; Strasbourg;<br />
Provence; Marseilles; and Amsterdam. Also sketches of individuals. <strong>The</strong> front<br />
cover is embossed in gold with ESQUISSES DE 1833. Some drawings are in<br />
the style of Richard White (Viscount Berehaven).<br />
3308 [18] Aug. [1820/1830]<br />
175 images & 4 enclosures<br />
28cm x 42cm<br />
Hardback sketchbook belonging to Richard White (Viscount Berehaven),<br />
during his trip to Copenhagen. It contains pencil drawings of buildings,<br />
scenery and people from around Stockholm; Finland; Denmark; Norway; St.<br />
Petersburg; Sweden; and Moscow. Front cover has a sticker ‘328’.<br />
3309 26 Dec. 1831<br />
62 images<br />
13.4cm x 22.5cm<br />
Hardback sketchbook belonging to Richard White (Viscount Berehaven) used<br />
3309 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
during his trip through Spain, containing pencil drawings of landscape,<br />
architecture and people, from Bilbao, St. Sebastien, Madrid, Malaga,<br />
Salamanca, and Soledo. Images may have influenced designs for the house<br />
and gardens at <strong>Bantry</strong>. On its front cover is a sticker ‘326’.<br />
3310 1832 – [1837]<br />
745<br />
44 images<br />
14cm x 21.7cm<br />
Large wooden covered sketchbook. <strong>The</strong> front board has part of the White<br />
family crest and motto set into the centre – a [stork] with a large crown over<br />
its head, with “<strong>The</strong> noblest motive is the public Good”. <strong>The</strong> back-board has in<br />
its centre a harp with “Erin go Bragh” underneath it. It contains [iron gall] ink,<br />
chalk, and watercolour drawings of Pau; towns and countryside around the<br />
Pyrenees area; Villa Franca; local people and their dress; St. Sebastien;<br />
impressive waterfalls and gorges; <strong>Bantry</strong> House; Moutpellier; Nice;<br />
3311 23 Nov. [1870] – [1898]<br />
3312 [1888]<br />
3313 [nd]<br />
[150] images<br />
48.5cm x 31.8cm (boards)<br />
30cm x 46.5cm<br />
Hardback sketchbook of pencil, ink and watercolour drawings of various land<br />
and seascapes. <strong>The</strong>se include Otterton Park; and [Carlum Marsh]; a detached<br />
watercolour of a large cathedral; and a detailed pencil drawing of a [lodge].<br />
On its front cover is a sticker ‘320’.<br />
18 images & enclosure<br />
18.2cm x 26.5cm<br />
Hardback sketchbook belonging to Anna Mary White (1862-1903),<br />
Glengarriff Castle, containing watercolour and pencil drawings. <strong>The</strong>se are of<br />
Old Ross Castle; the Old Head of Kinsale; an old hut at Millstreet mountains;<br />
Glengarriff looking south-west; [Ardnagashel]; the Devil’s Bit, Torc Lake,<br />
Killarney; Torc Lake; Loch [Guiatain]; Prince of Wales Island; Queen<br />
Victoria Island; and Killarney.<br />
27 images<br />
13.5cm x 18.5cm<br />
Hardback sketchbook belonging to [Richard White, Viscount Berehaven],<br />
containing pencil drawings of unnamed country scenes, cattle, and various<br />
gentlemen, drawing in daylight and candlelight. [<strong>The</strong>re is a sticker with ‘314’<br />
3313 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
3314 [nd]<br />
3315 [nd]<br />
3316 [nd]<br />
3317 [nd]<br />
on front cover.]<br />
746<br />
5 images & 2 enclosures<br />
19.8cm x 16cm<br />
Hardback sketchbook belonging to [Richard White, Viscount Berehaven]. On<br />
the inside of the front cover is a nameplate for “HARDING Drawing Master,<br />
Chapel Row, Chelsea”. It contains pencil drawings of country scenes, oxen,<br />
and various unknown individuals. Includes loose pages of pencil drawings of<br />
large houses surrounded by forests and mountains; “Villa [santa Brenta]”;<br />
[Slangollen]; Glengarriff; the “old…bridge [Cromelonn]”; and an orangecoloured<br />
pencil drawing of the head of an old man, which is of a different<br />
style to the rest. Mss note written on the inside front cover by Geoffrey<br />
Shelswell-White during his family research (14 th May 1957).<br />
10 images & 7 enclosures<br />
23.5cm x 33.5cm<br />
Hardback red leather pencil and watercolour sketchbook. It contains two<br />
portraits of men; buildings; a flower merchant in Yokohama; and various<br />
ships. Pages are missing or cut out, and it seems more like a practising artist<br />
has drawn in it, as there are images of heads upon landscapes. On its front<br />
cover is “ALBUM” and along its spine are roses, all embossed in gold.<br />
14 images<br />
21cm x 32.5cm<br />
Hardback sketchbook belonging to [Richard White, Viscount Berehaven] used<br />
during his travels in Ireland and Europe. Includes images of Ardnagashel;<br />
Carrigtowel and Lord Barry’s Castle; [Carrig Grohan] Castle; the [Queen’s]<br />
house, [Kew]; Port of Rotterdam; [Leidschendam]; and scenes from<br />
Copenhagen and Stockholm. <strong>The</strong>se images are of architecture, landscape and<br />
people. Written on the back pages are notes on places and individuals. One<br />
page is detached. On the front cover is a sticker ‘313’.<br />
65 images & enclosure<br />
11cm x 13.5cm<br />
Hardback [skin/parchment] covered sketchbook that may have belonged to<br />
Richard White (Viscount Berehaven). It contains watercolour, pencil, and ink<br />
interior and exterior drawings of various villas, with their grounds –<br />
3317 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
3318 [nd]<br />
3319 [nd]<br />
3320 [nd]<br />
“[Custodia della Pollicia in Testaccis]”, and “[St.] Pietro in Marcellino” – and<br />
towns. Also images of “Malafresca” and “[Otricoli]”. Includes five head<br />
portraits in pencil. It seems like the sketches were drawn on single sheets and<br />
then sown together to form the book, as the size and type of the pages differ.<br />
747<br />
58 images<br />
20.4cm x 29cm<br />
Hardback sketchbook containing pencil and chalk drawings of Irish scenes;<br />
Baltimore; Whitehall; Sherkin Island; Sir Felix O’Driscoll’s Castle at<br />
Dunalong, Sherkin Island; <strong>Bantry</strong> Bay; Glengarriff Castle; the [Coach] road<br />
(<strong>Bantry</strong> Bay); Castletownsend; Donamark; Dunmanus Bay; the Mines of<br />
Allihees, the Skelligs in the distance; Quin Abbey, Co. Clare; Mitchelstown<br />
Castle; Torc; <strong>Bantry</strong> House from various views; Blarney Castle; Reendysart,<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> Bay; and Gougane Barra. Includes a cartoon pencil sketch of a man<br />
sitting down in a chair with a sketch pad at a table and discarded drawings on<br />
the floor. Its caption is “What shall it be” and signed W. [N.] B. Also contains<br />
loose sheets of sketches. Mss notes by Geoffrey Shelswell-White throughout,<br />
and has a white sticker with ‘323’on its cover. <strong>The</strong>re is a very faint date on<br />
this, [29 th Sept. 1828].<br />
51 images<br />
17.5cm x 26.3cm<br />
Hardback sketchbook that may have belonged to Richard White (Viscount<br />
Berehaven). It contains pencil drawings of the Rhine river; [Munster] House,<br />
Fulham; the Saloon in Kingston House; Chelsea Church; Hyde Park; the<br />
King’s Cottage, Windsor; scenes from Derbyshire; [Hadden] Hall, Derby;<br />
Tintern Abbey, Monmouth; Ballyhooly Church and Castle; [Convamore];<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> Bay; Whiddy Island; Plymouth Sound; a waterfall at Callender; Ross<br />
Castle, Killarney; [Carrinacurra] Castle, Inchegeela; Torquay from Abbey<br />
Arch; and the Sound of Scilly. Also drawings of men, and a broad outline of a<br />
drawing room. On its front cover is a sticker ‘327’.<br />
53 images<br />
14.1cm x 23.3cm<br />
Mss and typed notes on the contents of some of the sketchbooks and<br />
scrapbooks of the collection. Includes mss notes on the children from the<br />
marriage of Willie O’Sullivan and Julia Lynch, Derryconnery.<br />
27 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
3. Drawings<br />
3321 [c.1815]<br />
see also<br />
3299<br />
Photocopy of a sketch by [Richard White, Viscount Berehaven] from his<br />
sketchbook “325” entitled “View from the dining room window”.<br />
3322 1820<br />
748<br />
21cm x 29.6cm<br />
Pencil drawing of a country scene. <strong>The</strong>re is a house in the background<br />
amongst trees. <strong>The</strong> main scene is of a bridge over a river, with two individuals<br />
on the bank, one on the bridge, and two cattle at the river’s edge. In the<br />
foreground is a moored open boat with oars. Written on the back is<br />
“Abbeyleix House and the [Wasden/Wooden] Bridge”. Aged tissue paper<br />
covers it. This was received from the Irish Architectural Archive, Dublin, on<br />
22 nd May 1998.<br />
12.5cm x 17.8cm<br />
3323 1822<br />
see also<br />
3329 – 3333<br />
Pencil sketch of a ruined church and tower surrounded by houses by the side<br />
of a lake or a coastline. <strong>The</strong>re are various types of fishing boats on the water.<br />
In the background is a tower on hill, mountains, more water and a ship. <strong>The</strong><br />
original tissue paper remains, covering the front of the sketch.<br />
3324 [1841]<br />
3325 [1841]<br />
9.2cm x 13.2cm<br />
Ink and pencil sketch of decorative panels, paintings, and fireplaces along a<br />
wall in an unidentified house. Various chairs and tables are faintly drawn in<br />
the foreground. It may originate from Richard White’s (Viscount Berehaven)<br />
trip to Europe. This was received from the Irish Architectural Archive, Dublin,<br />
on 22 nd May 1998.<br />
36.9cm x 22.5cm<br />
[Iron gall] ink drawing of a one level cottage, with an ornate entrance, four<br />
windows and four chimneys. It is in the style of Richard White, Viscount<br />
Berehaven.<br />
22.6cm x 18.5cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
3326 1869<br />
3327 1948<br />
Pencil and watercolour drawing of a view of part of the gardens of <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
House and Banty Bay by Mary Herbert.<br />
749<br />
14.2cm x 23.8cm<br />
Copy of a pencil portrait drawing of a smiling young child. Written in the<br />
lower right corner is “Eileen Chandler 1948”.<br />
20.4cm x 15.2cm<br />
3328 [nd]<br />
see also<br />
3356<br />
Pencil and ink drawing of Tunbridge Castle, Kent. <strong>The</strong> image is drawn on<br />
cardboard and ‘framed’ within the cardboard by embossed images of flowers<br />
and thistles, with “DOBBS LONDON” on it.<br />
7.8cm x 11.8cm<br />
3329 [nd]<br />
see also<br />
3323, 3330 – 3333<br />
Pencil drawing entitled “Powerscourt Waterfall”. Written in ink on the reverse<br />
is a poem on the waterfall. <strong>The</strong> original tissue paper remains, covering the<br />
front of the sketch.<br />
13.3cm x 9.3cm<br />
3330 [nd]<br />
see also<br />
3323, 3329, 3331 – 3332<br />
Pencil drawing of “Poul a Phuca Co. Wicklow”. <strong>The</strong>re are three individuals<br />
fishing in the foreground, with a castle on a ridge in the background. <strong>The</strong>re is<br />
an indistinct drawing on the reverse. <strong>The</strong> original tissue paper remains<br />
covering the front of the sketch.<br />
9.3cm x 13.2cm<br />
3331 [nd]<br />
see also<br />
3323, 3329, 3330, 3332, 3333<br />
Pencil drawing entitled “MIDDLEHAM CASTLE YORKSHIRE”. It shows<br />
the castle and houses in the background, with people, a horse and a pond in the<br />
foreground.<br />
14cm x 18.4cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
3332 [nd]<br />
see also<br />
3323, 3329 – 3331, 3333<br />
Pencil drawing of “FOXHILL ABBEY WILTS. South West View”. <strong>The</strong><br />
Abbey is in the background, with landscape in the foreground. <strong>The</strong>re is a poor<br />
sketch on the reverse. <strong>The</strong> original tissue paper still remains to cover the<br />
sketch.<br />
750<br />
12cm x 17.3cm<br />
3333 [nd]<br />
see also<br />
3323, 3329, 3330 – 3332<br />
Pencil drawing of [Ifley] Church, on the bank of a river or lake, with crooked<br />
gravestones in the foreground. <strong>The</strong>re are notes written about the Church on the<br />
reverse. <strong>The</strong> original tissue paper remains to cover the front of the sketch.<br />
3334 [nd]<br />
3335 [nd]<br />
3336 [nd]<br />
3337 [nd]<br />
9.9cm x 15.8cm<br />
[Copy] drawing of a man and a woman sitting down watching dogs hunt a<br />
rabbit and a bird. Sitting next to them are two dogs. <strong>The</strong>re is what looks like a<br />
Jester behind them, and a village in the distance. <strong>The</strong>re are dressed in<br />
[Restoration] period clothing.<br />
7.9cm x 13.5cm<br />
Two separate sketches stuck back to back of women. <strong>The</strong> first is an ink<br />
drawing of a head and shoulders of a woman, her right profile. Her hair is tied<br />
up and is wearing a choker necklace. She is wearing late 18 th century dress.<br />
Written on the bottom right corner is [Là Fornarina]. On the reverse is a pencil<br />
drawing of another woman in a different artistic style. It is a head and shoulder<br />
shot, her right profile. Written at the top of the drawing is “Ciprima”.<br />
2 items<br />
Pencil drawing of a man, with his heading leaning on his right hand, looking<br />
upwards. He has a beard and short hair.<br />
25.3cm x 21cm<br />
[Iron Gall] ink drawing of a roadway over a bridge leading to a ruined<br />
3337 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
3338 [nd]<br />
3339 [nd]<br />
3340 [nd]<br />
3341 [nd]<br />
3342 [nd]<br />
3343 [nd]<br />
building.<br />
751<br />
16.5cm x 27cm<br />
Pencil and blue watercolour drawings of furniture supplied by C. Hindley &<br />
Sons, 134 Oxford Street, London.<br />
Ink and watercolour drawing of an unidentified large country house set<br />
amongst trees and its lawns, with a river or lake in the foreground.<br />
5 items<br />
25.2cm x 35cm<br />
Mounted ink drawing of a winding street in a town, a mixture of shop-fronts<br />
and residential buildings, with people and two parked cars. <strong>The</strong>re is a church<br />
spire in the background. It is signed “HA” or “AH” (the letters are on top of<br />
each other) on the lower left corner. It is detached from its mount.<br />
20.9cm x 29.6cm<br />
33.2cm x 49cm (with mount)<br />
Pencil drawing of a large house and gardens, set amongst forestry. In the<br />
foreground is a flagpole with a flag flying on it, by what seems to be a<br />
lakeshore or riverbank. Written on it by Geoffrey Shelswell-White is “? design<br />
for BH”. It is in the style of Richard White (Viscount Berehaven).<br />
18.4cm x 22.4cm<br />
[Iron gall] ink drawing of a country cottage, rather ornate, with a porch. On<br />
the roof is a peacock. Similar to the style of Richard White (Viscount<br />
Berehaven).<br />
11.3cm x 15.8cm<br />
Pencil and watercolour drawing of a woman seated on a stool, her hands<br />
folded on her lap. She is wearing a long veil and dress.<br />
25cm x 22.5cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
3344 [nd]<br />
3345 [nd]<br />
3346 [nd]<br />
3347 [nd]<br />
3348 [nd]<br />
3349 [nd]<br />
Pencil drawing of a ruined castle, situated on a rugged hilltop. Written on the<br />
bottom of the paper is “Dunluice Castle County of Antrim”. Two individuals<br />
are drawn, one standing and the other sitting on the hilltop to the foreground.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re are sailboats and yacht in the background. This was received from the<br />
Irish Architectural Archive, Dublin, on 22 nd May 1998.<br />
752<br />
14.2cm x 18.2cm<br />
Pencil sketch of three oxen drinking from a lake. <strong>The</strong>re is a large tree on a<br />
rocky outcrop in the lake. In the distance is a church amongst trees.<br />
Pencil drawing of the head of young boy, with wavy hair.<br />
9.2cm x 13.2cm<br />
12.7cm x 9.3cm<br />
Pencil drawing of “Glengarriff from the forge”, showing a sailing boat in the<br />
bay and mountains in the distance. In the foreground is greenery and a tree. It<br />
is covered by its own tissue paper.<br />
9.2cm x 13.2cm<br />
Pencil drawing of “Lough na [braydanagh]”. It is a lake, with high mountains<br />
and a waterfall in the background. In the foreground, two individuals are on a<br />
hill overlooking the lake. It is covered by its own tissue paper.<br />
9.3cm x 13.2cm<br />
Pencil drawing of the “View from Robert Kenny’s Esq.” of [<strong>Bantry</strong>], showing<br />
in the distance is a church spire, houses and ships in the Bay. <strong>The</strong>re are<br />
research notes written on the back by Geoffrey Shelswell-White.<br />
14.4cm x 21.6cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
3350 [nd]<br />
3351 [nd]<br />
3352 [nd]<br />
3353 [nd]<br />
3354 [nd]<br />
3355 [nd]<br />
Album of coloured and pencil drawings of individuals in costume, animals and<br />
landscapes. <strong>The</strong> cover is an unusual one of coloured glass jewels and beads<br />
around miniature frames for [portraits]. <strong>The</strong> metal clasp is also decorated in<br />
coloured glass jewels, but is broken.<br />
753<br />
15 items & detached spine<br />
Ink drawing by [Richard White, Viscount Berehaven] of a country scene. Two<br />
men are on horseback, talking to a third standing on the road. To the forefront<br />
is a tree on a bank of a [river] and a footbridge, leading to the road, and<br />
houses. In the background are three houses, trees and a faint outline of<br />
mountains.<br />
12.1cm x 29.6cm<br />
Pencil sketch of Madden’s Bridge, Glengarriff, by [Richard White, Viscount<br />
Berehaven]. Found in an envelope addressed to A. R. Cooke, <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong><br />
Office, <strong>Bantry</strong>, dated 29 th Jan. 1954.<br />
9.4cm x 13.2cm<br />
Unfinished pencil and ink sketches on the one page, one of <strong>Bantry</strong> House<br />
Gardens, and the other is of two figures in period dress in a room.<br />
30.2cm x 21.1cm<br />
Ink drawing of an individual standing upright in a type of uniform, with batlike<br />
head and wings, and a tail. He holds a [spear]. He has three medals pinned<br />
to his chest (including the [Victoria Cross]), and written across it is “for valour<br />
for hunting young devils”. Underneath him is a [motto] “PREPARE FOR<br />
CAVALRY”. On the left of the figure is the letter “T” and to its right is the<br />
letter “M”.<br />
17.5cm x 11.4cm<br />
Coloured stuck-on drawing of a man wearing glasses, in a suit and bowler hat,<br />
and a pocket-handkerchief with the initials ‘P.H.’. Written underneath it is<br />
3355 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
“Statuette of the ‘fair…’ <strong>The</strong> Colonel”.<br />
754<br />
18.2cm x 16.8cm<br />
3356 [nd]<br />
see also<br />
3328<br />
Pencil and ink drawings of “[Scotney] Castle Sussex” and Tunbridge Castle,<br />
Kent. <strong>The</strong> images are drawn on cardboard and ‘framed’ within the cardboard<br />
by embossed images of flowers and thistles, with “DOBBS LONDON” on it.<br />
3357 [nd]<br />
3358 [nd]<br />
7.8cm x 11.8cm<br />
Tracing of “LEON XII P.O.M CARDINALES AB. EO. CREATI” from the<br />
Porta Della [Lagvistia]. This may have been traced by Richard White<br />
(Viscount Berehaven).<br />
[89cm x 65cm]<br />
Pencil and ink drawing of an ornate panel or ceiling decoration. It is a floral<br />
centrepiece with [fleur-de-lys] ornamentation and a floral border in each<br />
corner of the frame. No scale given.<br />
4. Prints<br />
3359 [1792]<br />
49cm x 37.7cm<br />
Various b/w prints that may have belonged to Richard White (Viscount<br />
Berehaven). <strong>The</strong>re are two copies of a print of “Chateau de L’ile de Noe,<br />
(Gers), Cote des Jardins”; and “La Madonna Dell Gatto”, two separate prints<br />
pasted onto a loose page from a scrap-book, of horses gathered under a tree,<br />
and a country scene of a shepard herding near buildings with a Spanish look to<br />
them. Includes print of a decorative [sideboard], but written on the back in<br />
pencil is a drawing of a [room] or [building], with calculations beside it.<br />
3360 Dec. 1796<br />
5 items<br />
Reproductions of two portraits of General Vicomte G. Proteau, the French<br />
Officer taken prisoner by Dan O’Sullivan, with his sailors and longboat. One<br />
copy was given to Lady Ardilaun by Monsieur Proteau (Great-grandnephew of<br />
3360 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
3361 [1797]<br />
3362 1828<br />
the General) in May 1907, showing the General in later years. <strong>The</strong> other<br />
portrait is of “Lieutenant Prosheau” as he was in 1796.<br />
755<br />
17.8cm x 12cm<br />
19.6cm x 13.3cm<br />
Printed reproduction of General Lazarus Hoche, late Commander of the<br />
French Troops, of the <strong>Bantry</strong> Invasion.<br />
10cm x 13.6cm<br />
Copy plate of a mounted sketch of <strong>Bantry</strong> house and bay, from a height and<br />
distance, and sepia mounted print of Glengarriff. Both are in the style of<br />
[Bartlett].<br />
3363 [1831 – 1832]<br />
3364 1925<br />
3365 1935<br />
20.4cm x 25.4cm<br />
Reproduction prints by W. H. Bartlett and Le Petit, and W. H. Bartlett and W.<br />
Taylor, of THE UPPER LAKE OF KILLARNEY, IRELAND. TAKEN ON<br />
THE APPROACH FROM KENMARE, and of CITY OF WATERFORD,<br />
FROM THE DUNMORE ROAD, published by FISHER, SON, & Co.<br />
LONDON.<br />
2 items<br />
Copy colour prints entitled “Winter” and “SPRING” by Adrian Hill, ARBA,<br />
the former taken from <strong>The</strong> Graphic Christmas Number. On the reverse of each<br />
are poems “Winter” and “SPRING” by Claude Burton.<br />
2 items<br />
Copy colour print of Spithead Review, 1935 drawn by Lieut.-Comdr. Norman<br />
Wilkinson, of naval vessels on show.<br />
3366 21 July 1987<br />
12.6cm x 18.3cm<br />
Coloured print of a country scene, showing a [cathedral] in the background<br />
3366 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
3367 [nd]<br />
3368 [nd]<br />
3369 [nd]<br />
3370 [nd]<br />
3371 [nd]<br />
surrounded by trees. In the foreground is a stream running alongside a dirt<br />
pathway. Written on the back is “[Herinnering] aan let Schalmer [oftreden] of<br />
21 juli 1987 in let Bentry House”.<br />
756<br />
39.7cm x 29.9cm<br />
Reproduced ink drawing on paper of the crest of Lieutenant General Dunne<br />
(Brother-in-law of Richard White, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>). It is stuck onto the back<br />
of a typed notice of the relaxing of travel censorship between Great Britain,<br />
Northern Ireland and Éire (c. mid-twentieth century).<br />
24.2cm x 19.1cm<br />
B/w print of the “Horse Guards London” by Cyril [Manning]. Embossed in the<br />
paper on the lower right corner is “MADE IN ENGLAND” and on the lower<br />
left corner is “220”. <strong>The</strong>re is discolouration around the image that may have<br />
been caused by its over exposure to sunlight. Also copy b/w print of the “Alt-<br />
Aachen um 1810. Villa S.M. des Konigs”<br />
2 items<br />
Sepia print of a row of shops along a street in an unidentified town/city. <strong>The</strong>re<br />
are people walking along the footpath, and horse-drawn carriages on the street.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y are in late 19 th century dress.<br />
21cm x 17cm<br />
Reproduction of a drawing of Cromwell’s Bridge, Glengarriff, on writingpaper.<br />
Written on the back in pencil is “19.6”.<br />
18.4cm x 11.5cm<br />
Sepia [print] of a seated woman holding a little girl entitled “Madame Le Brun<br />
et sa fille”. Written on the back is “Mrs A C Ferguson, Reen Desert, <strong>Bantry</strong> –<br />
Bed 3/8 Slip 6/6 Send [Sat…]”.<br />
37.9cm x 27.8cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
3372 [nd]<br />
3373 [nd]<br />
3374 [nd]<br />
3375 [nd]<br />
3376 [nd]<br />
Two copy W. H. Bartlett prints – Lough Gill, Co. Sligo, and Thomondgate<br />
Bridge, Limerick, and a copy George Petrie print of Dublin from the Pheonix<br />
Park.<br />
757<br />
3 items<br />
Reproductions of prints sent by [C. F.]. One is of house/lodge in the<br />
countryside, the other is a photocopy of a [Japanese] family sitting down for a<br />
meal.<br />
2 items<br />
Copy Portrait of His Excellancy John Jefferies Pratt, Earl Camden, Lord<br />
Lieutenant General and General Governor of Ireland.<br />
Reproduction of a charcoal drawing of a child.<br />
17.1cm x 12.3cm<br />
20.7cm x 14.6cm<br />
A series of coloured prints of the following – ‘Changing the Guard<br />
Buckingham Palace’; <strong>The</strong> Scots Guard’; ‘ House Guard Sentries, Whitehall’;<br />
‘Grenadier Guards Leaving Buckingham Palace’; ‘Beefeaters Tower of<br />
London’; and ‘ Horse Guards, Changing the Guard’. <strong>The</strong>re is a greeting<br />
written by a child on the back of a few of the drawings.<br />
5. Postcards<br />
3377 May 1916<br />
6 items<br />
Embroidered postcard of a [dove] of peace, with flags of various countries in<br />
its beak, and “Remember” written in the lower corner. It is from J.<br />
[Commons], British Expeditary Forces, France.<br />
8.8cm x 13.6cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
3378 1923<br />
Postcard of a sepia-toned photograph of “OFFICERS AND MEN OF FREE<br />
STATE ARMY WITH TWO PRISON WARDERS OUTSIDE<br />
KILMAINHAM GOAL, 1923”, published by <strong>The</strong> Office of Public Works.<br />
3379 [c.1933]<br />
758<br />
12cm x 17.2cm<br />
Blank b/w postcard of the “Termalbad Hofgastein mit Feuersang 2476m”.<br />
3380 Oct. 1937<br />
14cm x 9cm<br />
B/w postcard of Mr. and [Olave] Baden-Powell. He is in [his study], seated at<br />
a desk, and she is standing at his left shoulder, both looking at documentation.<br />
3381 18 June 1949<br />
10cm x 15cm<br />
Postcards of <strong>Bantry</strong> House. Written on the back of one is an apology from<br />
Arethusa Leigh-White to the Viscount Powerscourt, Co. Wicklow.<br />
3382 19 July 1957<br />
3 items<br />
B/w postcard of <strong>Bantry</strong> Bay from one vantage point on the grounds of <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
House. <strong>The</strong>re is statue of a Greek/Roman figure, and a cannon gun in the<br />
foreground. Written on the back is “With love and all best birthday wishes<br />
from Lady <strong>Bantry</strong> & her Bow Chaser”.<br />
3383 [c1950s]<br />
3384 [nd]<br />
8.9cm x 14cm<br />
Postcard from [Mr. Cilia], to Master J. C. Cilia, Bayview House, Ballylicky<br />
Bay, <strong>Bantry</strong>. <strong>The</strong> coloured picture on the front of the card shows the War<br />
Memorial, Church and Village [Stocks], Roydon.<br />
10.2cm x 15.2cm<br />
Sepia postcards of Westminster Cathedral, London, showing the High Altar,<br />
the reverse side of the Rood, and the Blessed Sacrament Chapel.<br />
3384 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
3385 [nd]<br />
3386 [nd]<br />
3387 [nd]<br />
3388 [nd]<br />
3389 [nd]<br />
3390 [nd]<br />
3391 [nd]<br />
759<br />
3 items<br />
B/w postcard showing a woman in her later middle years, seated, wearing a<br />
[girl guide] uniform. Printed on the back of the card is “BREVKORT”,<br />
13.9cm x 8.9cm<br />
Sepia postcard of the front side view of the British Residency, Zanzibar. A<br />
native guard in uniform is standing at the entrance. A cannon is positioned at<br />
the front, near the entrance.<br />
8.5cm x 13.8cm<br />
Hand painted postcard with a floral design, and a red and blue ribbon. Written<br />
on the front is “Il toi ma Pensèe”. <strong>The</strong>re is no inscription on the back.<br />
B/w postcard showing a sketch of “Winchester Cathedral from S.”<br />
13.4cm x 8.7cm<br />
8.9cm x 14cm<br />
Sepia postcards of Azay-le-Rideau, one is “face ouest – le vivier” and the<br />
other is “Entrée”.<br />
Blank postcard of “<strong>The</strong> Choir looking East, Wells Cathedral”.<br />
2 items<br />
13.6cm x 8.6cm<br />
Colour postcards of “<strong>Bantry</strong> Bay, <strong>Bantry</strong> House and Whiddy Island, <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
West <strong>Cork</strong>, Ireland”, published by Cardall Ltd., Dublin.<br />
3 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
3392 [nd]<br />
3393 [nd]<br />
3394 [nd]<br />
3395 [nd]<br />
3396 [nd]<br />
3397 [nd]<br />
3398 [nd]<br />
B/w postcards (8.8cm x 14cm) of <strong>Bantry</strong> House and <strong>Bantry</strong> Bay. Includes a<br />
b/w photograph (16.3cm x 21.5cm) of a <strong>Bantry</strong> House postcard, enlarged.<br />
Blank postcard of a full-length side profile photograph of a man. He is<br />
standing, leaning against a wooden fence, dressed in a suit c.1930s.<br />
760<br />
5 items<br />
13.8cm x 8.2cm<br />
Sepia postcard of “BROOMFIELDS, LARGS.” (217697 JV). It shows people<br />
relaxing alongside a lake or the sea, with mountains and forestry in the<br />
background.<br />
8.9cm x 14cm<br />
B/w postcard of Schloss Breiteneich bei Horn. Written on the back is a note on<br />
how good the acoustics are “We played many times…on the balcony and<br />
enjoyed sound and architecture together”.<br />
10.5cm x 14.6cm<br />
Postcard of the Round Pond at Kensington Gardens sent by a mother to her<br />
child in Ashford, Co. Wicklow.<br />
Sepia postcard of Koraku-en Garden, Tokyo.<br />
8.7cm x 13.8cm<br />
8.8cm x 13.9cm<br />
Postcard of a photograph of a group of men and women, sitting on steps<br />
outside a building.<br />
8.7cm x 13.8cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
3399 [nd]<br />
3400 [nd]<br />
3401 [nd]<br />
Sepia postcard of Chester, Nova Scotia. Written on the back is “Style of<br />
Lettering Semi matt Surface” may indicate that this was an example of the<br />
type of postcard the Shelswell-White’s wanted for <strong>Bantry</strong> House.<br />
761<br />
8.9cm x 13.7cm<br />
Sepia postcard of the “South view from ‘Plasheulog’ Llanfairfechan, N.Wales,<br />
by J. J. Mills.<br />
8.5cm x 13.5cm<br />
B/w photo-cards of part of the Hotel and grounds of Parknasilla, Sneem, Co.<br />
Kerry.<br />
6. Miscellaneous Publications<br />
3402 [1751]<br />
2 items<br />
Large vellum hardback book entitled HISTORIAE PONTIFICUM<br />
ROMANORUM ET S.R.E.CARDINALIUM by [A. Mario Guarnacci]. <strong>The</strong><br />
type is in Latin, on [handmade] paper with illustrative plates pressed into the<br />
paper. On the front inside cover is a [book plate] belonging to Col. Peter<br />
Hawker, Longparish House, Co. Hants., England.<br />
3403 [c.1770s]<br />
410pp<br />
Hardback [scrapbook] with TIRE DU NOUVEAU TESTAMENT embossed<br />
on the front cover. Glued into the book are pages of typescript and illustrations<br />
from the New Testament, beginning with “Discours pour servir de Preface au<br />
Nouveau Testament”, [p.163], taken from “S Hrome en la Preface, sur S.<br />
Mathieu”. It ends with “Jesus preche les huit Beatitudes” [p.188], taken from<br />
“S. Matthieu Chap.5. S.Luc Chap.6”. Includes two loose red ribbons.<br />
18pp & 2 enclosures
BL/EP/B/<br />
3404 14 Jan. – 4 Feb. 1853<br />
Royal Entertainment notices of performances by Her Majesty’s servants, at<br />
Windsor Castle, of the plays Captain of the Watch, <strong>The</strong> Windmill, and<br />
Macbeth. It gives a cast list. <strong>The</strong> notices are printed on lace like paper, with<br />
the royal crest.<br />
762<br />
3 items<br />
3405 1 May 1857<br />
see also<br />
3208, 3210, 3213<br />
A supplement to <strong>The</strong> London Gazette listing the officers and men in Her<br />
Majesty’s service who have been granted Her Majesty’s royal licence to<br />
accept and wear the Insignia of the several classes of the Imperial Order of the<br />
Legion of Honour, conferred upon them by His Majesty, the Emperor of the<br />
French, for services during the late war. Mentioned amongst them is Brevet-<br />
Major Alfred Tipping, Grenadier Guards.<br />
3406 1873<br />
Booklet entitled THE HISTORY OF CORK. A LECTURE by John George<br />
MacCarthy (fifth edition) published by Francis Guy, Printer and Publisher,<br />
Munster Works, 70 Patrick Street, <strong>Cork</strong>. <strong>The</strong>re is a ms “B” on the front cover.<br />
3407 24 Oct. 1877<br />
3408 1877<br />
3pp<br />
55pp<br />
A page torn out of a mass book, giving the readings for the 17 th -19 th Sunday<br />
after Trinity. Note on top of page is “Macroom Church, Wednesday, Oct. 24<br />
1877”<br />
1 item<br />
Front cover and front page of a booklet entitled “PRACTICAL HINTS ON<br />
THE REVIVED ART OF Crewel and Silk Embroidery”, by MISS TURNER<br />
(fourth edition).<br />
3409 1878 – 1982<br />
1 item<br />
Books with sheet music for various instruments, including the accordion,<br />
cello, trombone, and saxophone. Includes books for bands, marked <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
3409 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
3410 1895<br />
3411 1907<br />
[Community] Brass and Reed Band; and “A Catechism of the Rudiments of<br />
Harmony and Thorough Bass”, by J. A. Hamilton (1878). Also publications on<br />
music – “CHORDS and their Resolutions” edited by H. J. Taylor (Organist to<br />
the Corporation of Dover); “So you want to PLAY BY EAR?” by Claire<br />
Liddell; and a tattered partial copy of a music theory book (chapters III –<br />
XXI), its cover is missing.<br />
763<br />
56 items<br />
Copy of “Deucalionea, or AUTUMN EPISODES OF ETON, 1894” by Arthur<br />
James, with illustrations. It is printed by George New, Eton. It seems to be one<br />
long poem.<br />
Copy of the guidebook TOURS ET SES ENVIRONS from the<br />
COLLECTION DES GUIDES-JOANNE.<br />
3412 4 Dec. 1909<br />
3413 1910<br />
Original publication of “GLENGARRIFF AND GARNISH – Verses<br />
ADDRESSED TO HIS MOTHER, AT WASHINGTON, BY NIGEL<br />
ERSKINE BRYCE, ETON.”<br />
24pp<br />
148pp<br />
Copy of GLEANINGS, quotes “Collected, Printed, and Sold in aid of the<br />
Army Guild Home”. Includes an entry by Edward Leigh-White taken from J.<br />
A. Symonds (p.80).<br />
3414 21 Sept. 1923<br />
6pp<br />
80pp<br />
Copy of Iris Ofigiuil (<strong>The</strong> Dublin Gazette), no. 193. It features information on<br />
the Land Act, 1923, with copies of various forms.<br />
20pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
3415 1924<br />
Copy of Surveying and Mapping Simplified FOR GIRL GUIDES AND<br />
OTHERS by A. W. N. Mackenzie, owned by Rachel Leigh-White.<br />
3416 1925 – 1926<br />
764<br />
55pp<br />
Colourful brochure for “Canadian Pacific CRUISES Round the World &<br />
Mediterranean 1925-1926”. Includes the maps of the routes for the two cruises<br />
on the “Empress of Scotland”, and the “Empress of France”.<br />
3417 [June 1927]<br />
64pp<br />
Cutting from [Tatler] magazine on the engagement of the Hon. Christopher<br />
Roper Curzon and Miss Elspeth Whitaker, with photograph.<br />
1 item<br />
3418 7 Oct. 1928<br />
see also<br />
3086, 3675<br />
Typed and hand-written Notes on Shooting by C. E. Milner. Includes typed<br />
Hints on the Management and Upkeep of the Latona Oil Radiator; and typed<br />
copy letter from an individual based in Falam, Chin Hills, to a Colonel on<br />
fishing spots on the Hkamti plain. Also an article from <strong>The</strong> Times of India<br />
Illustrated Weekly entitled “A TALE OF BIG FISH: Something New on<br />
Mahseer and their Habits in Burma”, by A. M.<br />
3419 1928<br />
7 items<br />
Booklet entitled A PRELIMINARY COURSE OF FIRST AID TO THE<br />
INJURED adapted by a Committee from the official manual of the St. John<br />
Ambulance Association, 2 nd edition.<br />
3420 11 Dec. 1929<br />
86pp<br />
Page 511 taken from <strong>The</strong> Tatler magazine, no. 1485. It shows the marriage<br />
picture of Lord and Lady Romilly, giving information on the day’s<br />
proceedings and the bride’s dress. Lady Romilly is Diana Sackville-West. <strong>The</strong><br />
back of the page is the cinema reviews of “Rio Rita” and “Betrayal”.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
3421 1929<br />
A copy of the quarterly ARTWORK, no.17, edited by D. S. MacColl.<br />
3422 3 July – 18 Dec. 1930<br />
765<br />
95pp<br />
Copies of the BULLETIN OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS Vol. VII, Nos.1-2,<br />
8-9, 11, and 13.<br />
3423 Nov. 1930<br />
6 items<br />
Copy of the JOURNAL of the ROYAL INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL<br />
AFFAIRS, Vol. IX, No. 6, and copy of the index for the Journal of No. 1-6,<br />
Vol. IX.<br />
3424 22 Aug. – 12 Sept. 1931<br />
2 items<br />
Copies of the Zanzibar publication, the Supplement to the Official Gazette.<br />
Includes a printed list of individuals attending a gathering with His Excellency<br />
and His Highness.<br />
3425 Aug. 1933<br />
3426 1933<br />
6 items<br />
Copy of the monthly journal <strong>The</strong> Catholic BULLETIN Vol. XXIII, No.8.<br />
87pp<br />
Booklet from <strong>The</strong> Zanzibar Museum series entitled THE EXPLORERS<br />
EXHIBIT by R. H. Crofton, printed and published by the Government printer,<br />
Zanzibar. This copy belonged to Geoffrey Shelswell-White.<br />
3427 May 1935<br />
15pp<br />
Pamphlets showing the gift of Irish Dish Rings presented to their Majesties<br />
King George V and Queen Mary on the occasion of their Silver Jubilee from<br />
the Citizens of the Irish Free State. Inside is a printed message from Sybil<br />
3427 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
3428 1935<br />
Powerscourt conveying the thanks from His Majesty.<br />
766<br />
5 items<br />
Booklet of RULES AND LIST OF CLUBS of the Irish Ladies Golf Union.<br />
3429 20 Jan. 1936<br />
3430 1941<br />
22pp<br />
Souvenir Programme of the Lying in State of King George, at Westminster<br />
Hall, London.<br />
1 item<br />
Paperback entitled ATLANTIC BATTLE and the Future of Ireland by Mairin<br />
Mitchell.<br />
3431 [post 1945]<br />
72pp<br />
Typed copy of an article entitled <strong>The</strong> Task in Germany – Impressions of the<br />
British Zone, by Michael [Berrick]. He writes of “a new and self-contained,<br />
self-sufficient world about which most of England is quite oblivious: the<br />
world of CCG.” He writes of the work of the Youth and Education Officers of<br />
the CCG.<br />
3432 1 April 1952<br />
3433 1955<br />
12pp<br />
Booklet no. 7 from the Bank of Ireland entitled “Trustee and Executor<br />
Department”, with an enclosure of its “GENERAL CONDITIONS FEES<br />
AND CHARGES” supplement No. 8.<br />
3 items<br />
A copy of a humorous book entitled “THE Hoffnung SYMPHONY<br />
ORCHESTRA” by Gerard Hoffnun. It is inscribed on the front inside page<br />
“Uncle John and Magdalen – with love from Egerton and Jill”.<br />
65pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
3434 Oct. 1956 – Aug. 1975<br />
3435 1956<br />
Features from THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS – Princess Margaret’s<br />
visit to Zanzibar; the royal wedding of Princess Anne and Capt. Mark Philips;<br />
and the Queen Mother’s 75 th birthday.<br />
767<br />
3 items<br />
Hardback copy of the Automobile Association’s MEMBERS ANNUAL<br />
HANDBOOK ENGLAND & WALES SCOTLAND.<br />
3436 [1950s]<br />
Tourism brochure on Gibraltar.<br />
3437 April 1963<br />
374pp<br />
22pp<br />
Copy of the journal AA Grapevine – <strong>The</strong> International Monthly Journal of<br />
Alcoholics Anonymous, Vol. 20, No. 11.<br />
3438 25 Oct. 1963<br />
49pp<br />
Catalogue of Important English Furniture, Tapestries, Rugs and Carpets and<br />
English Pottery, to be sold at auction on the 25 Oct. 1963. Notes made on<br />
pages 32-46.<br />
3439 March 1969<br />
50pp<br />
Copy of the publication by the Irish Tourist Board News from Ireland<br />
featuring <strong>Bantry</strong> House in an article entitled “<strong>The</strong> history of Europe in one<br />
house”, as part of series on Irish Homes and Gardens.<br />
3440 1971 – 1976<br />
Handbooks – includes “Irish Silver – the Irish Heritage Series: 7” and “Irish<br />
Glass – the Irish Heritage Series : 5” published by Eason & Son, Dublin. Also<br />
a copy of “<strong>The</strong> Irish House” by Desmond Guinness; and a copy of “Irish Glass<br />
3440 contd..<br />
4pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
– from the eighteenth century to the present day”, an exhibition held at the<br />
City Art Gallery, Limerick (28 th Oct.-29 th Dec. 1971).<br />
3441 16 Nov. 1974 – 19 Nov. 1977<br />
768<br />
4 items<br />
File entitled “SHRUBS” containing articles from the magazine Popular<br />
Gardening.<br />
3442 1977 – 1979<br />
21 items<br />
Two publications relating to music – <strong>The</strong> Instrumentalist (vol. XXXI no. 8),<br />
and “Musical Concepts 1979 Catalog”.<br />
3443 3 Nov. 1982<br />
A copy of the weekly magazine Punch.<br />
3444 [early 1900s]<br />
2 items<br />
47pp<br />
Copy of the book <strong>The</strong> Game of BILLIARDS WITH A SPECIAL TREATISE<br />
ON NURSERY CANNONS BY WILLIAM COOK, Nursery Cannon<br />
Champion. It is published by the Office of the New World of Billiards,<br />
London. Hand written on the inside front page is a list of items with figures<br />
across from them – “Red chinese spread 20”.<br />
3445 [early 1900s]<br />
3446 [nd]<br />
120pp<br />
Hardback copy of <strong>The</strong> Illustrated DICTIONARY of GARDENING, A<br />
PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC Encyclopaedia of Horticulture for<br />
GARDENERS AND BOTANISTS vol.III, P-S, edited by George Nicholson,<br />
ALS (Curator, Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew), published by L. Upcott Gill,<br />
London.<br />
546pp<br />
Hardback copy of RICHARDSON’S NEW CHART OF BRITISH ISLES. It is<br />
two halves of one large coloured map of the British Isles, with a scale of 1<br />
3446 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
3447 [nd]<br />
3448 [nd]<br />
inch to 10 miles. Includes information on Legal Generalities, Foreign Moneys,<br />
Taxation Licences, Stamp Duty and <strong>Estate</strong> Duty, Metric Measures and<br />
Weights, and English Measures and Weights.<br />
Sepia coloured paper [booklet] on the history of the declaration of the First<br />
Holy Year by Pope Boniface VIII, subsequent Holy Years, to the 22 nd Holy<br />
Year. <strong>The</strong> captions are printed in Italian, French and English. <strong>The</strong> illustrations<br />
used are reproductions taken from the Secret Vatican Archive, the Galleria<br />
Degli Uffizi, Florence, the Museo Nazionale, Naples, [the Palazzo Spada],<br />
Rome, and the British Museum, London.<br />
769<br />
2ff<br />
44pp<br />
Copy of a booklet entitled Herb-Collecting FOR BOYS and GIRLS by Mrs. T<br />
Chamberlain and Miss E. C. Wheelwright, published by Claxton’s Printing<br />
Works, Pimlico Road, Sloane Square, London.<br />
3449 [nd]<br />
see also<br />
3452<br />
Page taken from a book. One side is a b/w illustration of Burnham beeches<br />
“reduced from Vere Foster’s Drawing Book”. <strong>The</strong> other side gives instructions<br />
on the colours to use when painting the Llanberis Waterfall.<br />
3450 [nd]<br />
3451 [nd]<br />
8pp<br />
1 item<br />
Publication on Breamore House, [published by Bennett Brothers, Salisbury<br />
Journal].<br />
23pp<br />
Pamphlet on the “Method of ascertaining the Richness of Milk by means of a<br />
GLASS LACTOMETER”.<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
3452 [nd]<br />
see also<br />
3449<br />
Booklet entitled SIMPLE LESSONS IN LANDSCAPE PAINTING part IV of<br />
Vere Foster’s Water-Colour Series.<br />
3453 [nd]<br />
3454 [nd]<br />
3455 [nd]<br />
3456 [nd]<br />
3457 [nd]<br />
3458 [nd]<br />
Copy colour photograph of Seyyid Khalifa bin Harub, the Sultan of Zanzibar,<br />
from [<strong>The</strong> National Geographic]. On the reverse is a colour photograph of [the<br />
Sultan’s Palace].<br />
Booklet entitled SEX EDUCATION OF SMALL CHILDREN by Mrs. Basil<br />
Hood, for <strong>The</strong> British Social Hygiene Council, London.<br />
770<br />
8pp<br />
1p<br />
15pp<br />
Booklet entitled THE NEW ERA SCHOOL SONG BOOK arranged by E. J.<br />
O’Riordan for <strong>The</strong> Educational Company of Ireland Limited.<br />
32pp<br />
Catalogue for the new season’s hats from Woollands, Knightsbridge, London.<br />
1 item<br />
Booklet entitled HOW TO SEE GIBRALTAR SOUTHERN SPAIN AND<br />
MOROCCO by Thos. Cook & Son. Ltd.<br />
18pp<br />
Coloured poster of the English Crown Jewels, in its centre is a reproduction of<br />
a photograph of Queen Mary (Consort of King George V), and Princesses<br />
Elizabeth and Margaret standing on a balcony. Over the photograph is a<br />
coloured drawing of the late King George V. <strong>The</strong>re is an index at the bottom<br />
3458 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
3459 [nd]<br />
3460 [nd]<br />
3461 [nd]<br />
of the page to the various jewels, and a quote from the King’s Christmas<br />
address from 1934.<br />
771<br />
61cm x 49.3cm<br />
Miscellaneous documents on gardening – a mss list of herbaceous perennials,<br />
and a copy of booklet on Herbaceous Plants from Donard Nursery Co.,<br />
Newcastle, Co. Down.<br />
2 items<br />
Booklet entitled Kenya Silhouettes, published by E. A. S. Ltd, Nairobi, with<br />
verses by RFM.<br />
Pamphlets on the instruction of Confirmation into the Church. <strong>The</strong>se are<br />
INSTRUCTIONS FOR THEM THAT COME TO BE CONFIRMED, BY<br />
WAY OF QUESTION AND ANSWER, by Robert Nelson; A SHORT<br />
ADDRESS BEFORE CONFIRMATION (no.344); THE MEANING OF THE<br />
ANSWER “I DO” IN THE CONFIRMATION SERVICE (no. 655);<br />
QUESTIONS FOR YOUNG PERSONS ABOUT TO BE CONFIRMED (no.<br />
814), by the Rev. E. P. Hannam. Each has been published by the Society for<br />
Promoting Christian Knowledge, London. Also WINDSOR PARISH<br />
CHURCH CONFIRMATION PAPERS.<br />
7. Photographs<br />
7.1 <strong>The</strong> White Family<br />
3462 [c.1874]<br />
3463 1876<br />
4pp<br />
5 items<br />
Sepia [carte de visite] of William White (Viscount Berehaven). It is a halflength<br />
portrait, in which he is dressed as a jockey.<br />
16.5cm x 10.7cm<br />
Album belonging to Lady Elizabeth White (later Elizabeth Leigh) of sepia<br />
3463 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
photographs of members of the White family, the Herberts of Muckross, and<br />
family friends. <strong>The</strong>se include the Ricketts, Lady Robinson, Mr. and Mrs.<br />
Hildyard, the Leighs, Mr. and Mrs. Dawson, Major Knox, Count Rupell, Lord<br />
and Lady Ardilaun, Sir and Lady Warren, Lady Cunliffe, and Mr. Kennedy-<br />
Herbert (husband of Lady Jane White).<br />
3464 1900 – 1906<br />
772<br />
94 items<br />
Album of sepia photographs belonging to Ina Countess Ferrers (née White), of<br />
Lord Ardilaun, and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Scahill (workers at Ashford), at Ashford<br />
and St. Anne’s, Clontarf.<br />
3465 Dec. 1903<br />
3466 [nd]<br />
3467 [nd]<br />
3468 [nd]<br />
B/w card portrait photograph of Baron Ardilaun, in late middle age.<br />
19 items<br />
15.8cm x 11.3cm<br />
Sepia [carte de visite] portrait photograph of Lord Ferrers (husband of Ina<br />
Ferrers, née White). He is wearing a dark coat and hat. He is a man in his 50s-<br />
60s, with greying hair and moustache.<br />
16.6cm x 10.7cm<br />
Framed sepia photograph of a middle-aged woman, standing, looking down<br />
upon a small dog sitting on a seat, with a treat in her right hand. Written on the<br />
back is “Lady Jane Kenney-Herbert”.<br />
20.7cm x 15.8cm<br />
Print of a b/w photograph of a plaque erected to the memory of Elizabeth<br />
Mary Gore (daughter of William and Jane White, Earl and Countess of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>) in <strong>Bantry</strong> Church. Written on the back is “My Mother. <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
Church”.<br />
28.5cm x 23.8cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
3469 [nd]<br />
3470 [nd]<br />
3471 [nd]<br />
3472 [nd]<br />
3473 [nd]<br />
Sepia full-length photograph of [William White 3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>], standing<br />
facing the camera, leaning on a cane in his right hand. <strong>The</strong>re is a signed piece<br />
of paper attached to it “sincerely yrs <strong>Bantry</strong>”.<br />
773<br />
2 items<br />
9.7cm x 6.3cm<br />
Head and shoulder studio sepia photograph of Simon White, in late 19 th /early<br />
20 th century dress.<br />
27.7cm x 20.3cm<br />
Sepia studio photograph of [William White, 3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>]. He is seated,<br />
holding a document in his right hand.<br />
B/w photograph of a portrait of Elizabeth Leigh (née White).<br />
35.8cm x 30.3cm<br />
15.4cm x 11.5cm<br />
Sepia carte de visite studio portrait of a man in his [twenties], wearing a<br />
jacket, starch collar and tie. It is a head and shoulder frontal shot. He may be<br />
William White, Viscount Berehaven (son of William White, 3 rd Earl of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>).<br />
7.2 <strong>The</strong> Leigh-White Family<br />
3474 1880<br />
16.6cm x 10.7cm<br />
Sepia carte de visite studio portrait of Edward Egerton Leigh as a child. He is<br />
dressed in a [sailor] suit, seated on a stone railing.<br />
16.5cm x 10.9cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
3475 1880 – 1932<br />
3476 1909<br />
3477 1911<br />
3478 1912<br />
[Family] photographs belonging to Arethusa Leigh-White found together in an<br />
envelope marked “<strong>The</strong> Danish Royal Family” and “Property of A. Leigh-<br />
White (died Feb. 1959)”. Includes images of Chwaka, Zanzibar; the Hawker<br />
family (Peter Ryves Hawker, aged 14); and Rosamund 4 th Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
774<br />
15 items<br />
B/w photograph of [Clodagh Leigh-White], aged [five], standing, looking at<br />
the camera, with an illustrated book open on a [table] on which she is leaning<br />
against.<br />
20.4cm x [15.3cm]<br />
Sepia photograph of Edward and Arethusa Leigh-White standing together,<br />
taken at Glengarriff Lodge.<br />
11.2cm x 8.6cm<br />
[Sepia] photograph of the Whites standing together outside <strong>Bantry</strong> House with<br />
the Bay in the background.<br />
3479 1914 – 1915<br />
6.1cm x 8.6cm<br />
“Kodak Souvenirs” photograph album of black and white images of various<br />
people and places that may relate to Arethusa Leigh-White. Written on the<br />
inside front cover is a list of places photographed – Bath (May); [Sunninghill];<br />
Stock; Hillside; etc. Includes a programme for two plays “THE JACOBITE”<br />
and “<strong>The</strong> Duchess of Bayswater and Co.” that include Mr. and Mrs. Leigh-<br />
White as two players, that took place at the Village Hall, Womersley, from 13-<br />
15 February, 1906.<br />
3480 June – July 1919<br />
94 items<br />
Album [belonging to Clodagh Leigh-White] containing sepia photographs of<br />
the Leigh-White family and friends at home and visits to parts of <strong>Cork</strong> and<br />
Kerry – Killarney, Parknasilla, and Garnish Island.<br />
48 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
3481 1918<br />
Sepia group photograph of Edward Leigh-White, Mrs. O’Grady and Eileen<br />
O’Grady standing in front of trees. <strong>The</strong>re is a third unidentified woman.<br />
3482 July 1919 – March 1920<br />
775<br />
6.3cm x 8.8cm<br />
Album of sepia photographs belonging to Clodagh Leigh-White, <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
House, of the Leigh-Whites and friends at Lakeview, Glengarriff, and Castle<br />
Freke. <strong>The</strong>re are interesting shots of military camping at <strong>Bantry</strong>, and gunships<br />
in the Bay.<br />
33 items<br />
3483 Nov. 1919 – Sept. 1920<br />
see also<br />
3617<br />
Album containing b/w photographs belonging to Clodagh Leigh-White, of<br />
family and friends, the Hoskyns at <strong>Bantry</strong>, [Wezwood] House, Pylewell Home<br />
Farm and Pylewell Park. <strong>The</strong>re are shots of a skiing holiday at Charterella,<br />
near St. Moritz.<br />
3484 1922<br />
3485 1923<br />
51 items<br />
B/w head and shoulder studio shot of Clodagh Leigh-White. We see only her<br />
left profile.<br />
30.2cm x 23.1cm<br />
Sepia full side-profile portrait of Arethusa Leigh-White, wearing a ball-gown,<br />
trail, and diamond tiara. <strong>The</strong> photograph has been stuck onto board, and<br />
roughly cut.<br />
3486 June 1931<br />
22cm x 16.3cm<br />
B/w studio photographs of Arethusa Leigh-White and [ ] Gogarty in 19 th<br />
century costume. Includes photographs of unidentified women in similar<br />
costume. <strong>The</strong> captions on two refer to “Period Ball, Dublin”.<br />
4 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
3487 1940<br />
B/w photograph of Rachel Leigh-White riding a bicycle with the initials<br />
“WVS” and “PRESENTED BY PLATERS OF STREATHAM” printed on it.<br />
Written on the back is “World War II 1940 R L-W on bike”.<br />
3488 9 Nov. 1948<br />
3489 1948<br />
776<br />
8.4cm x 13.1cm<br />
Album containing b/w photographs of children at Camp near Aachen,<br />
Germany, as a souvenir for [Arethusa Leigh-White], relating to her work with<br />
the Catholic Committee for Relief Abroad.<br />
17 items<br />
Album containing b/w photographs of a camp for young German Catholics<br />
near Aachen, compiled for [Arethusa Leigh-White] by Milly [Muhlenberg] as<br />
a token of thanks for her help.<br />
3490 8 May 1949<br />
50 items<br />
Album containing b/w photographs of buildings in Aachen and a camping trip<br />
with the children, sent onto [Arethusa Leigh-White] by the German [Catholic]<br />
organisation in Aachen she supported after the war.<br />
3491 1949 – 1950<br />
3492 [nd]<br />
34 items<br />
Album containing b/w photographs of the visit to [Germany] by Arethusa<br />
Leigh-White. Includes newspaper cuttings.<br />
38 items<br />
B/w mounted photograph of a commemorative plaque erected in <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
Church for Edward Leigh-White. <strong>The</strong> inscription is “Sacred to the memory of<br />
EDWARD EGERTON LEIGH-WHITE of <strong>Bantry</strong> House Deputy Lieutenant<br />
and Justice of the Peace for the County of <strong>Cork</strong>. Grandson of William 3 rd Earl<br />
of <strong>Bantry</strong>. Obt: Feb. 28 th 1920 in the 44 th year of his life.” It is a brass plate on<br />
Connemara marble. <strong>The</strong> photograph may belong to Margaret Marton, because<br />
written on the back is “My brother-<strong>Bantry</strong> Church-”.<br />
21.5cm x 16.3cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
3493 [nd]<br />
3494 [nd]<br />
3495 [nd]<br />
3496 [nd]<br />
3497 [nd]<br />
3498 [nd]<br />
Album belonging to Edward Leigh-White containing copy photographs of<br />
sculpture, art and architecture of Bruges, Gand, Louvain, Firenze, and Pisa.<br />
777<br />
84 items<br />
Sepia carte de visite studio portrait of a young boy (aged 7-9) in a dark suit.<br />
He a standing, leaning next to a table as if in a drawing room. Near him is a<br />
chair with an open [music] manuscript on it. He may be Edward Leigh.<br />
16.4cm x 10.7cm<br />
B/w group photograph, including Arethusa Leigh-White, of men and women<br />
standing at a platform of a train station, in front of a sign for “DINING<br />
ROOMS”. <strong>The</strong>y are standing behind a table with large jugs and trays of cups.<br />
It looks like a charity-organised event. <strong>The</strong>ir names are written in ink at the<br />
bottom of the mount.<br />
23.4cm x 27.1cm<br />
Oval shaped black and white ¾ length photograph of [Clodagh Leigh-White]<br />
in evening dress dating from the 1920s.<br />
12.4cm x 10.5cm<br />
Sepia head and shoulder right profile photograph of a woman, possibly<br />
Arethusa Leigh-White.<br />
21cm x 16cm<br />
Sepia photograph, that may include Arethusa Leigh-White, of a group of<br />
dignitaries standing together on the steps outside a building. A number of<br />
women are in Girl Guides Association uniform.<br />
15.2cm x 20.9cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
3499 [nd]<br />
3500 [nd]<br />
Mounted b/w photographs of a coffin lying in rest in <strong>Bantry</strong> House from<br />
various angles. Wreaths and flowers surround it. This may be the coffin of<br />
Edward Leigh-White.<br />
778<br />
9 items<br />
35.5cm x 45.3cm<br />
Kodak envelope of b/w photographs and negatives of a baby in a pram from<br />
various angles. Processed at Harry M. Murphy (Chemist and Optician),<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>. <strong>The</strong>y were developed for “Mrs. Lee White” [sic]. Includes a leaflet<br />
from Kodak promoting enlargement of photographs.<br />
7.3 <strong>The</strong> Shelswell-White Family<br />
11 items<br />
8.3cm x 5.8cm (photographs)<br />
9.3cm x 6cm (negatives)<br />
3501 1904 – May 1941<br />
see also<br />
3516<br />
Files containing b/w and sepia photographs and negatives that may have<br />
belonged to the Shelswell-Whites showing family members (the<br />
Hawkers/Shelswells) and places – the Taj Mahal and coffee harvesting in<br />
[Kenya]. Includes a file containing prints and negatives of officials and<br />
members of the Girl Guides and Boy Scouts Associations, on various camps.<br />
Also images from “the first District Ranger Camp held at Addington House”,<br />
Surrey (1924); the 11 th Battersea Group; the 3 rd Group Gibraltar Boy Scouts<br />
(1938); Girl Guide Honour Guard at Bogata Airport, Colombia (1941); and the<br />
1 st <strong>Bantry</strong> Troop of Boy Scouts, their names written on the back. <strong>The</strong> Leigh-<br />
Whites and Shelswell-Whites were involved with the Associations and<br />
included in some of the shots. Also images of the Shelswell-Whites in<br />
[Zanzibar].<br />
3502 Aug. 1917 – Dec. 1937<br />
4 files<br />
Scrapbook belonging to Geoffrey Shelswell-White containing photographs<br />
and cuttings of life at home and abroad. Includes cuttings on his marriage to<br />
Clodagh Leigh-White; b/w postcards and photographs of <strong>Bantry</strong> House,<br />
Glengarriff Lodge and <strong>Bantry</strong> town; photographs and documentation relating<br />
to his work in Zanzibar; and photographs of the Shelswell-White children.<br />
962 items & 8 enclosures
BL/EP/B/<br />
3503 1917<br />
3504 1917<br />
B/w group photograph of the 78 th RFA displaying a number of cups and<br />
shields won by its men, one shield has “BATTERY DRIVING<br />
COMPETITION” inscribed on it. Written on it by Geoffrey Shelswell-White<br />
is “Rawalpindi 1917”, and he may also be one of the men in the photograph –<br />
fifth from left in the second row of men seated.<br />
779<br />
23.8cm x 31.2cm<br />
Photographs of the 78 th Battery RFA in Rawalpindi – group shot and on<br />
parade, with Geoffrey Shelswell highlighted.<br />
3505 Aug. 1918<br />
20.9cm x 29.6cm<br />
23.1cm x 31.2cm<br />
[Sepia] group photograph of the Gunnery Course [Quetta] that includes<br />
Geoffrey Shelswell. Written on the back are the names of the individuals.<br />
3506 13 Sept. 1921<br />
20.7cm x 28.7cm<br />
Sepia photograph of a group of people, including Geoffrey Shelswell in<br />
colonial dress, at a picnic at [Kilindichi]. Details of the group are written on<br />
the back.<br />
3507 Sept. 1921<br />
7.8cm x 9.8cm<br />
Sepia photograph of two men standing in front of a hut in Pemba. <strong>The</strong>y are<br />
Paul Sheldon (DC Pemba) and H. E. (Mr. Sinclair). <strong>The</strong>re are two African<br />
soldiers standing guard to the left and right of the men. Geoffrey Shelswell-<br />
White spent time in Pemba during his career in the Colonial Office. Details are<br />
written on the back of the photograph.<br />
3508 June 1922<br />
5.6cm x 8.1cm<br />
Sepia panoramic view of Zanzibar Town and port. Details are written on the<br />
back by [Geoffrey Shelswell-White].<br />
16.5cm x 79.3cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
3509 Sept. 1922<br />
3510 1922<br />
Sepia photographs of a woman and a man. Both are on a beach with a<br />
motorbike, and trees in the background. Written on the back of one is “Grace<br />
at Chwara, Z’bar”.<br />
780<br />
4.7cm x 7 cm<br />
7cm x 4.8cm<br />
Sepia photograph of the wedding party of “Crisp” and Miss Lewis in<br />
Zanzibar. Geoffrey Shelswell is standing in the back row.<br />
3511 1923 – March 1951<br />
19.2cm x 27.8cm<br />
Album and folder belonging to Clodagh Shelswell-White containing b/w<br />
photographs of the Shelswell-White family and friends. Includes photographs<br />
relating to Boy Scouts and Girl Guide meetings, with a souvenir programme<br />
of Chief Scout’s visit to Limerick (28 th May 1946); the family on board the SS<br />
Matiana on their way to [Zanzibar]; life in Zanzibar, <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff<br />
Lodge, Gibraltar, Palestine, the Lebanon, and Trans Jordan. Also various<br />
newspaper clippings, one of which is from <strong>The</strong> <strong>Cork</strong> Examiner of a<br />
photograph of Captain Stokes of “<strong>The</strong> Devonshire” standing between Clodagh<br />
and Oonagh Shelswell-White (May 1950). Includes a number of Christmas<br />
Greetings cards from friends.<br />
67 items<br />
3512 1923 – 1986<br />
see also<br />
3544<br />
File containing photographs belonging to Egerton Shelswell-White of he and<br />
his family. Includes wedding shots of Geoffrey and Clodagh Shelswell-White;<br />
the Shelswell-White children in the grounds of <strong>Bantry</strong> House; and Egerton in<br />
later years.<br />
3513 1924<br />
85 items<br />
Faded sepia glossy photograph, written at the back is “King’s Birthday 1924 –<br />
Zanzibar Police – Resident, Colonel Murphy (Commandant) + GHS”.<br />
8cm x 10.5cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
3514 23 Oct. 1926<br />
Mounted b/w photograph of C. F. Battiscombe in British Army uniform –<br />
written on the front is “To GHS and CEMS from Batty October 23 rd 1926”,<br />
and on the back is “C F Battiscombe. Best Man wedding of C L-W to GH<br />
Shelswell Zanzibar 1926”.<br />
3515 Oct. 1926 – 1927<br />
781<br />
23.2cm x 17cm<br />
Album containing newspaper coverage from the Zanzibar Official Gazette and<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Cork</strong> Examiner given to the wedding of Geoffrey Shelswell and Clodagh<br />
Leigh-White. A copy of a photograph of the wedding party is reproduced.<br />
Includes a b/w photograph of the SS “[ ] Castle” docked at Mombasa; and<br />
three watercolours of buildings and scenery in the tropics by Ali [M.<br />
Bakashmer].<br />
5 items<br />
3516 Oct. 1926 – May 1933<br />
see also<br />
3501<br />
Album of photographs belonging to the Shelswell-Whites of their time in<br />
Zanzibar, <strong>Bantry</strong> and Glengarriff. Includes photographs taken on a trip to<br />
Kenya, of natives and its countryside.<br />
3517 1926<br />
3518 [1926]<br />
288 items & 2 enclosures<br />
B/w group photograph of the wedding party of Geoffrey and Clodagh<br />
Shelswell in [Zanzibar].<br />
4 items<br />
Album of b/w photographs of the Shelswell-Whites in [Zanzibar]. Includes<br />
photographs of trips on ships, their house and its environs, Victoria Falls, and<br />
their journey back to the British Isles.<br />
3519 Nov. 1928<br />
100 items<br />
B/w photograph of a woman holding a child (Delia Shelswell-White). Written<br />
on the back is “Delia with Grandma at Genoa. November 1928”. <strong>The</strong>re is also<br />
a studio b/w photograph of Arethusa Leigh-White, photographed by Dorothy<br />
3519 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
Wilding.<br />
3520 28 Jan. 1929<br />
782<br />
10.4cm x 7.9cm<br />
25cm x 17.8cm<br />
B/w group photograph that includes Geoffrey and Clodagh Shelswell-White,<br />
taken at their home in Zanzibar, on the appointment of [Mathi Sheimh Habib<br />
Inbarim el Mauli] at Chare Cham, Pemba.<br />
3521 May – Sept.1929<br />
17.3cm x 23.1cm<br />
B/w photographs of Geoffrey and [Delia Shelswell-White] sitting at a beach in<br />
Zanzibar.<br />
3522 10 Nov. 1931<br />
7.7cm x 10.3cm<br />
6.8cm x 10.9cm<br />
B/w photograph of an action shot from a game of polo in [Zanzibar].<br />
3523 Nov. 1935 – Nov. 1937<br />
7.7cm x 10.1cm<br />
Album containing b/w photographs of the Shelswell-White family and friends<br />
in Zanzibar, Gibraltar, and on holiday in Central Africa and Ireland. Includes<br />
postcards of <strong>Bantry</strong> House and gardens; and shots of Geoffrey on official duty.<br />
Includes a map of the route taken from Zanzibar to Cape Town, for their<br />
journey to England in November 1935; and a photograph and postcards<br />
relating to the 33 rd Commissioners’ Course at Gilwell Park, November 1937.<br />
3524 July 1942<br />
146 items<br />
Two photographs found amongst a leaflet “I HAVE PROMISED”; or “LORD,<br />
DEFEND THY SERVANT” by LOUISA THOMPSON. One is sepia showing<br />
a girl on a pony and a man on a donkey outside <strong>Bantry</strong> House, dated “July<br />
1942” on the back. <strong>The</strong> other is a b/w showing snow-covered mountains and<br />
valley, with a large house in the background. Written on the back is “View<br />
from [Muottas Muraigh]”.<br />
3 items<br />
6.9cm x 11.7cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
3525 Dec. 1945<br />
B/w photograph of Geoffrey Shelswell-White, walking down a street in <strong>Cork</strong>,<br />
with a bag in his left hand.<br />
3526 May 1946<br />
783<br />
13.9cm x 8.9cm<br />
B/w photograph of [Clodagh Shelswell-White] walking in Patrick’s Street,<br />
<strong>Cork</strong>.<br />
3527 Aug. 1946<br />
13.8cm x 8.2cm<br />
Sepia photograph of Clodagh Shelswell-White, with a cat and a dog –<br />
‘Dumbo’ and ‘Lady [Ambryse O’ Tregh]’, in the grounds of <strong>Bantry</strong> House.<br />
3528 April 1947<br />
8.4cm x 5.9cm<br />
Sepia photographs of [Egerton Shelswell-White and his siblings] standing<br />
outside <strong>Bantry</strong> House<br />
3529 1947 – 1951<br />
3530 1949<br />
Photographs of Egerton Shelswell-White in Winchester, and related<br />
individuals.<br />
3 items<br />
5 items<br />
B/w photograph of Clodagh and Oonagh Shelswell-White at the <strong>Cork</strong> Show.<br />
3531 22 July 1953<br />
8.8cm x 13.9cm<br />
B/w photograph of a man planting a tree, with [Clodagh Shelswell-White]<br />
standing next to him, commemorating the centenary of <strong>Bantry</strong> School.<br />
13.8cm x 9cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
3532 Sept. 1954 – July 1956<br />
File containing b/w photographs taken by [Egerton Shelswell-White] of the<br />
many different Spanish fishing crews and boats that docked in <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
Harbour. Nearly all have an inscription at the back of the subject and when it<br />
was taken. Some have been mounted on cardboard and numbered between 21-<br />
74.<br />
3533 1954 – 1956<br />
784<br />
121 items<br />
B/w photographs of the Trinity First Summer Eight (rowing team) – a group<br />
shot outside a building, and in action on the river. Also a b/w photograph of<br />
Trinity <strong>College</strong> Rugby XV 1954-5, Winners of the Inter-Collegiate Cup. <strong>The</strong>ir<br />
names are printed below the photograph, and the teams beaten on the way to<br />
the Cup.<br />
3534 31 Aug. 1955<br />
3 items<br />
B/w photograph of the Rev. Buckley-Jones, Mrs. Shelswell-White and Mrs.<br />
Buckley-Jones at the Durrus Sale of Work, <strong>The</strong> Rectory. Details of same are<br />
written on the back.<br />
3535 21 Sept. 1955<br />
12.2cm x 16.5cm<br />
Framed b/w photograph of Geoffrey Shelswell-White at the Agricultural<br />
Show, <strong>Bantry</strong> House.<br />
3536 26 July 1961<br />
27.8cm x 21.5cm<br />
B/w photograph of Geoffrey and Clodagh Shelswell-White, the Hon. Mrs.<br />
Bell and Rev. Ian [Cownes] at the Parish Fete and Sale held at <strong>Bantry</strong> House.<br />
3537 June – Aug. 1971<br />
9cm x 13.2cm<br />
B/w group photograph that includes Clodagh Shelswell-White in costume for<br />
the “Eighteenth Century Evenings” with the West <strong>Cork</strong> <strong>The</strong>atre Company held<br />
in <strong>Bantry</strong> House. Includes a programme for the evening.<br />
27cm x 22.4cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
3538 1978<br />
3539 [nd]<br />
3540 [nd]<br />
3541 [nd]<br />
3542 [nd]<br />
3543 [nd]<br />
Colour photograph of two elderly women on board the “Canberra” of the P&O<br />
line World Cruise 1978. One lady is dressed in an overcoat, and headscarf,<br />
holding a blue bag, a shower coat and [tickets]. <strong>The</strong> other lady is dressed in a<br />
fur coat, and headscarf, holding a handbag, [tickets] and a walking stick. One<br />
of these women may be Clodagh Shelswell-White. Includes original plastic<br />
holder.<br />
785<br />
12.6cm x 17.1cm<br />
B/w photograph of a group of naval officers and crew on board a ship. Written<br />
on the back is “Zanzibar”.<br />
15.4cm x 20.5cm<br />
B/w group photograph that includes the Sultan of Zanzibar, and Geoffrey and<br />
Clodagh Shelswell-White. <strong>The</strong> names of the individuals are written on the<br />
back of the photograph.<br />
15.5cm x 20.6cm<br />
Sepia photographs “from Dr. CA Walter, Bandon, 18/9/45” to Geoffrey<br />
Shelswell-White. <strong>The</strong> first is of a one-storey house in Glengarriff, with four<br />
individuals standing in the doorway. <strong>The</strong> house is by the road, sheltered under<br />
a rocky outcrop. <strong>The</strong> second is of the front of Eccles Hall, Glengarriff.<br />
21.5 cm x 27.8cm<br />
23.3cm x 33cm<br />
A negative of a public gathering in [Zanzibar]. Includes original Kodak Film<br />
Wallet.<br />
Sepia photograph of a military parade in [Zanzibar].<br />
7cm x 11.6cm<br />
15cm x 20cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
3544 [nd]<br />
3545 [nd]<br />
A sheet of b/w passport photographs of a young girl, aged 5-6. She may be<br />
Delia or Oonagh Shelswell-White, or Maria Bernard.<br />
786<br />
39 images<br />
Photographic negatives of the [Shelswell-Whites] and [friends] swimming and<br />
exterior shots of Glengarriff Lodge held in the original Kodak Wallet.<br />
21 items<br />
3546 [nd]<br />
see also<br />
2740<br />
Photographic negatives of the [Shelswell-White] family at Glengarriff Lodge,<br />
[<strong>Bantry</strong> House], on board a ship, in Zanzibar, in [Gibaltar] and harvesting.<br />
Some may be of the sports day that we have the invitation for (BL/E/B/2740).<br />
3547 [nd]<br />
3548 [nd]<br />
3549 [nd]<br />
3550 [nd]<br />
226 items<br />
B/w photograph of [Clodagh Shelswell-White] and a woman standing together<br />
outside a building, dressed in the style of 1940s/1950s.<br />
13.9cm x 8.9cm<br />
Sepia photograph of two young girls standing at the gates of [<strong>Bantry</strong> House]<br />
with a baby nearby. <strong>The</strong>y may be Delia, Oonagh and Egerton Shelswell-<br />
White.<br />
8.4cm x 5.8cm<br />
B/w photograph of [Clodagh Shelswell-White] standing in the gardens of<br />
[<strong>Bantry</strong> House] with a [cat] in her arms and a spaniel dog at her feet.<br />
8.5cm x 6cm<br />
Sepia photographs of Geoffrey Shelswell-White standing in a [naval] dress<br />
uniform, with ¾ length trousers, medals, a sword at his waist and a hat and<br />
3550 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
3551 [nd]<br />
3552 [nd]<br />
3553 [nd]<br />
3554 [nd]<br />
gloves in his right hand. <strong>The</strong>re is also a photograph of Clodagh Shelswell-<br />
White in an evening gown and accessories, dating from the [1920s]. <strong>The</strong>y are<br />
stamped “ROUGH PROOF TO BE RETURNED. HARRODS”.<br />
787<br />
20.6cm x 14.5cm<br />
Sepia photograph of Fir Tree House, Penshurst. It shows a house partially<br />
obscured by foliage, beside a road. Written on the back is “With our love”. A<br />
[postcare] copy of this image is found in a photograph album belonging to<br />
Clodagh Shelswell-White, dated March 1936.<br />
16cm x 19.8cm<br />
Sepia photograph of a group of four women, possibly Clodagh Shelswell-<br />
White amongst them, well dressed, holding bunches in flowers, similar to a<br />
wedding pose. <strong>The</strong>re are two young girls standing in front of the women, and<br />
men in uniform and suits in the background. <strong>The</strong> dress is similar to the 1920s<br />
style.<br />
19.7cm x 14.8cm<br />
Negatives of individuals and scenery that may well be the Shelswell-Whites in<br />
Zanzibar.<br />
43 items<br />
A series of b/w photographs taken of Egerton and [Brigitta] Shelswell-White,<br />
and a young child, in various rooms of <strong>Bantry</strong> House, also photographs of the<br />
rooms.<br />
7.4 <strong>Bantry</strong> House – exteriors<br />
3555 1914 – 1979<br />
10 items<br />
Files containing photographs of the exterior and gardens of <strong>Bantry</strong> House.<br />
Includes a photograph of Donnacha O’Dulaigh standing with the house and<br />
bay in the background; photocopied images of photographs from the Irish<br />
Architectural Archive, Dublin; a group photograph of schoolboys; and<br />
3555 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
3556 1959<br />
negatives.<br />
788<br />
56 items<br />
B/w photographs of the exterior of <strong>Bantry</strong> House and its grounds contained in<br />
an envelope with “All taken by Jill Dumeresque at BH in summer 1959”<br />
written on the outside.<br />
7.5 <strong>Bantry</strong> House – interiors<br />
3557 1919 – 1980<br />
22 items<br />
Files containing photographs of the interior of <strong>Bantry</strong> House. Includes glassplate<br />
negatives of tapestries; a typed list of “TAPESTRIES in BANTRY<br />
HOUSE” attached to images of the tapestries. Also there is an album of<br />
interior and exterior shots.<br />
7.6 Glengarriff Lodge<br />
3558 [1896] – March 1947<br />
121 items<br />
File containing sepia and b/w photographs of Glengarriff Lodge and its<br />
gardens. Includes a shot of Arethusa, Clodagh and Rachel Leigh-White and<br />
Miss Hawker at the Lodge.<br />
7.7 Related Families<br />
7.7.1 <strong>The</strong> Hawker Family<br />
3559 pre-1885<br />
11 items<br />
Mounted sepia photograph of Longparish House, taken from a distance at<br />
ground level. <strong>The</strong> house is set on a flat plain, with mature trees on either side<br />
of it.<br />
24cm x 33cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
3560 [c.1888]<br />
Sepia photograph of Arethusa Hawker as a child [aged three] sitting on a<br />
chair. It is mounted on a board, written on the back is details of a Committee<br />
meeting and club match of the Longparish Cricket Club on the 23 rd<br />
September. Includes envelope that contained photograph.<br />
3561 [c.1897]<br />
789<br />
11.3cm x 8.9cm<br />
Sepia carte de visite of Arethusa and Pauline Hawker, aged 13 and 12. It is a<br />
full-length portrait of the two girls standing against each other.<br />
3562 [c.1897] – Aug. 1903<br />
16.5cm x 10.5cm<br />
Two albums belonging to Pauline Hawker of b/w and sepia photographs. It<br />
contains photographs of a family at Chalfont, the Drummond’s House,<br />
Windsor, Walton, Bruges, London, Longparish, Southside Cottage, Albourne<br />
Church, and [Hurstpierpoint].<br />
3563 [c.1915]<br />
207 items<br />
Sepia ¾ length photographs of Captain [Perry-Ascroft] in a British Officer’s<br />
uniform. Written on the back of one is “Captain [Perry-Ascroft] [ ] engaged<br />
to Pauline Hawker 1915 Missing 1916 in France”.<br />
22cm x 16.8cm<br />
22.3cm x 16.5cm<br />
3564 [Nov.] 1918<br />
see also<br />
3566<br />
[Sepia] photograph of a group wedding, the groom and two other men in naval<br />
uniforms. Written on the back is “Pauline Hawker’s wedding to – [Rorer] US<br />
Navy [<strong>Bantry</strong> Nov. 1918] Included:- Best Man E L-W, Clodagh & Rachel<br />
Leigh-White & Mrs. Conner”. It is stored in a card with “Best Wishes”<br />
surrounded with a holly wreath printed in green on the front.<br />
3565 [nd]<br />
10.3cm x 7.5cm<br />
Sepia [carte de visite] of Arethusa Hawker, a head and shoulder shot, showing<br />
her right profile. She is wearing a hat and a white blouse. Written on the back<br />
3565 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
faintly is “Arethusa Hawker [aged 16]”.<br />
790<br />
9.5cm x 6.5cm<br />
3566 [nd]<br />
see also<br />
3564<br />
B/w photograph of a memorial plaque. Written on the plaque is “Sacred to the<br />
memory of CECILY PAULINE CALVERT RORER 2 nd Daughter of the late<br />
Peter Hawker JP of Longparish Hants Obt. New York USA 8 th March 1919”.<br />
3567 [nd]<br />
3568 [nd]<br />
10.2cm x 14.5cm<br />
Sepia head and shoulder photograph of Pauline Hawker (sister of Arethusa<br />
Leigh-White).<br />
21.4cm x 16cm<br />
Two sepia photographs of Longparish House. One is taken from a distance<br />
across a [lake] on the estate, set in mature trees. <strong>The</strong> other is taken closer<br />
showing the [back] of the house. Both photographs are stuck back-to-back<br />
onto the same mount.<br />
7.7.2 <strong>The</strong> Marton Family<br />
35.5cm x 28cm<br />
3569 [nd]<br />
see also<br />
3573<br />
Sepia photograph of Col. Oliver Marton, standing on steps outside an open<br />
[patio] door. He is dressed in a [tweed] suite, with half-leg trousers. In his<br />
right hand he is holding his pipe and cap.<br />
3570 [nd]<br />
16.4cm x 10.7cm<br />
B/w studio photograph of [Margaret Marton, (née Leigh)] seated, holding a<br />
baby in [christening] dress. She is wearing period dress, a [straw] hat, and<br />
crocheted shawl.<br />
16.7cm x 10.7cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
3571 [nd]<br />
3572 [nd]<br />
B/w studio photograph of Margaret Marton (née Leigh). It is a<br />
garden/conservatory scene, in which she is seated on a stone bench, holding a<br />
fan in one hand and a bunch of roses in the other.<br />
791<br />
18.1cm x 13.1cm<br />
Sepia studio photograph of Margaret Marton (née Leigh), in formal pose. She<br />
is wearing a long dress, seated in an ornate high-backed chair, holding an open<br />
book on her lap.<br />
16.5cm x 10.8cm<br />
3573 [nd]<br />
see also<br />
3569<br />
Sepia professional photograph of Col. and Mrs. Oliver Marton (Margaret<br />
Leigh), standing on steps outside a house in country clothing. He is wearing a<br />
[tweed] suit with half-leg trousers. She is wearing period dress, a large hat and<br />
holds a cane in her left hand.<br />
3574 [nd]<br />
16.4cm x 10.7cm<br />
Sepia photograph of Christopher and Guy Marton as children, standing on<br />
steps outside a building, one with a tennis racket and the other with a ball in<br />
his hand.<br />
7.7.3 Others<br />
3575 24 Aug. 1955<br />
3576 [nd]<br />
25.4cm x 17.8cm<br />
B/w photograph of an elderly woman standing outside a house holding<br />
[flowers]. Written on the back is “Dunnamark Aunt Helen Birthday<br />
Celebrations”.<br />
5.8cm x 5.8cm<br />
Photograph copies of portraits of individuals related to the White family by<br />
marriage – Lord George Sackville, afterwards Germaine, and Viscountess<br />
3576 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
3577 [nd]<br />
3578 [nd]<br />
3579 [nd]<br />
Crosbie (his daughter) sister to Mrs. Herbert of Muckross. Includes a<br />
photograph of Lady Betty Germaine’s sittingroom in Drayton Hall (a cousin<br />
of the above George Sackville). It contains ten portraits of [family members]<br />
hanging on wood panelled walls. <strong>The</strong> room is filled with tables and chairs.<br />
Next to one chair is a spinning wheel; on one table is an hourglass. A fireplace<br />
is in the centre of the picture.<br />
792<br />
12.1cm x 9.9cm<br />
12.7cm x 11cm<br />
15.2cm x 20cm<br />
Sepia carte de visite of W. A. Herbert, seated informally with a cane in his left<br />
hand.<br />
9.2cm x 6.3cm<br />
B/w studio photograph of [Edward] Kenny-Herbert and Aubrey Kenny-<br />
Herbert. <strong>The</strong> latter is sitting down with his arms folded and legs crossed, with<br />
a hat balancing on his knee. <strong>The</strong> former is standing beside him, leaning on a<br />
cane and his left hand in his jacket pocket. Both are looking straight at the<br />
camera. <strong>The</strong>y are in turn of the 20 th century dress.<br />
16cm x 13.5cm<br />
B/w studio portrait photograph of Arthur Leigh (uncle of Edward Leigh-<br />
White). He is seated, dressed in a three-piece suit, with starch collar and tie.<br />
He is middle-aged, with grey hair and a moustache.<br />
7.8 Identified Individuals<br />
17cm x 12.2cm<br />
3580 [Pre-1870s]<br />
See also<br />
3581<br />
Sepia studio photograph of a woman with a child seated on her lap [Kathleen<br />
Herbert].<br />
16.5cm x 10.6cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
3581 Sept. 1872<br />
see also<br />
3580<br />
Sepia and coloured carte de visite studio portrait of Kathleen Herbert,<br />
[Montreal], Canada, as a young girl [aged c.6]. She is seated on a lounge seat,<br />
propped up by a cushion. She is wearing a [white] dress. <strong>The</strong> photographer has<br />
coloured the band around her waist blue, and her hair is coloured yellow. She<br />
is holding a [hawthorn] walking stick.<br />
3582 1896<br />
793<br />
16.3cm x 10.8cm<br />
Sepia carte de visite of a head and shoulder portrait of a young gentleman,<br />
[John Maxwell-Lota]. It is processed by Soame, Oxford.<br />
9cm x 5.8cm<br />
3583 1898<br />
see also<br />
3601 – 3603<br />
B/w full-length studio portrait of Alfred Ashurst Morris. He is a young boy<br />
(aged 3 or 4) in a [sailor] suit, standing up on stone bench. Also sepia fulllength<br />
studio portrait of Herbert [Morris] “aged 8 ½ months”. He is seated in a<br />
child’s chair, wearing a white dress.<br />
3584 June 1902<br />
3585 1904<br />
23.7cm x 16.8cm<br />
24cm x 16.9cm<br />
B/w [carte de visite] studio portrait of a young girl – “Cat” – sitting on a<br />
chaise long, facing the camera.<br />
16.6cm x 10.8cm<br />
Head and shoulder photograph and sketch of an adolescent boy, “Peter Eton –<br />
1904”.<br />
3586 [June] 1905<br />
23.3cm x 17.1cm<br />
B/w studio portrait of a young woman dressed in white, standing holding a<br />
baby, wearing a [christening] dress. <strong>The</strong> inscription on the back in ink is<br />
“Helen Dasent & George Cavin William Irwin Dasent June 1905”, and in<br />
pencil is “Ambrose Dasent and his mother Helena Dasent Born March 27 th<br />
1905”.<br />
3586 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
3587 July 1911<br />
794<br />
27.7cm x 20.4cm<br />
Mounted sepia photograph of two young children sitting outside on a rug in a<br />
garden. Written on the back is “ Dick & Tony”.<br />
3588 Jan. 1912<br />
13.8cm x 11.3cm<br />
B/w ¾ length studio photograph a woman, [Vera Mair], in evening dress,<br />
holding an open book in both hands.<br />
3589 1914 – 1918<br />
24.3cm x 19.4cm<br />
Album containing b/w and sepia photographs of various individuals, some in<br />
military dress, some are signed – P. C. Fleming, S. W. Stirling, and<br />
[Commodore] Douglas to mention a few. Includes an unusual image of a fish<br />
head.<br />
3590 [1914 – 1918]<br />
17 items<br />
Sepia [professional] photograph of a woman, seated, in a [nurse’s] uniform.<br />
Written on the back is “Miss Vera Mair War 1914 – 1918”. Includes a sepia<br />
photograph of two women sitting amongst remains of ruined buildings. Along<br />
one post are characters of oriental writing. One of these women looks very<br />
similar to Vera Mair.<br />
3591 26 Sept. 1920<br />
12.8cm x 7.6cm<br />
8.3cm x 11.1cm<br />
B/w group photograph, including [Lord Sommerville], Reendesert, <strong>Bantry</strong>,<br />
sitting outside on the steps of a building.<br />
3592 May 1927<br />
22.1cm x 28cm<br />
B/w photograph of two women sitting together under a tree. Written on the<br />
back in pencil is “Melle Pochard B S”. One is younger and wearing what<br />
seems to be a school uniform.<br />
8.9cm x 6.3cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
3593 16 Sept. 1934<br />
see also<br />
3595, 3610<br />
Sepia [studio] portrait of [Kit] Battiscombe (Best-man to Geoffrey Shelswell-<br />
White and Godfather to Egerton Shelswell-White) seated at a writing desk,<br />
looking at the camera. He is wearing a dark suit, high collar and tie. He has a<br />
monocle on his right eye. It has an inscription – “<strong>The</strong> ‘Simbas’ Godfather<br />
(complete with eyeglass) who, with love to his Godson & to you both, hopes<br />
that this may remind you of [ ] Battiscombe 26.9.34”.<br />
3594 1938<br />
795<br />
27.7cm x 33.6cm<br />
Mounted sepia studio photograph of a young woman in the traditional dress of<br />
a European Country. Hand-written underneath the image on the mount is<br />
“Mariola Stagnetto 1938”.<br />
22.5cm x 16cm<br />
3595 1946<br />
see also<br />
3593<br />
Black and white [photograph] of the <strong>College</strong>, Durham. Written at the back are<br />
the names “Christopher & Georgina Battiscombe”.<br />
3596 12 Sept. 1960<br />
8.3cm x 13.4cm<br />
B/w photograph of participants of the Kingswood Adult and Junior Meeting<br />
golfing tournament. <strong>The</strong>ir names are on the photograph. Includes a note on the<br />
complimentary paper of the Editor of FAIRWAY AND HAZARD magazine,<br />
London.<br />
3597 July 1967<br />
3 items<br />
16.5cm x 21.5cm<br />
B/w group photograph of the “Historical Party” outside <strong>Bantry</strong> House<br />
attending a lecture. Copyright rests with “<strong>The</strong> <strong>Cork</strong> Examiner” newspaper.<br />
3598 May 1978<br />
20.2cm x 25.8cm<br />
Colour photograph of a man in coat tails sitting with a bassoon. Written on the<br />
back is “With my best compliments and kind greetings from Vienna. Walter<br />
3598 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
3599 [nd]<br />
3600 [nd]<br />
Henman [Sallegor] May 1978”.<br />
796<br />
14.8cm x 10.5cm<br />
Photographic copy of a painting of George, 4 th Duke of Dorset. It is an<br />
informal full-length portrait of the subject outdoors, leaning against a rock,<br />
with mountains and a bridge in the background. Also a b/w photograph of a<br />
commemorate monument to the 4 th Duke, marking the place where he was<br />
killed on 14 th February 1815.<br />
21cm x 15.8cm<br />
11.8cm x 9.1cm<br />
Postcard with a photograph of a woman, sitting down, with a baby, dressed in<br />
a christening shawl, on her lap. Written on the back is “King & her baby”.<br />
13.2cm x 8.1cm<br />
3601 [nd]<br />
see also<br />
3583, 3602, 3603<br />
B/w studio portrait of a woman and a young child. She is seated on a chair,<br />
and the child is standing next to her, leaning across her lap. <strong>The</strong>y are both<br />
dressed in late 19 th century clothing. <strong>The</strong> young child is similar looking to<br />
Alfred Arthurst Morris, taken in Montreal, Canada.<br />
17cm x 12.7cm<br />
3602 [nd]<br />
see also<br />
3583, 3601, 3603<br />
B/w studio portrait photograph of a woman and two children – “Arhurst 5<br />
years old. Herbert 2 ½”, the Morris children. <strong>The</strong> woman and 5-year-old are<br />
seated and the 2-½ year old is sitting on the woman’s lap. <strong>The</strong>y are dressed in<br />
late 19 th century clothing.<br />
21cm x 15.8cm<br />
3603 [nd]<br />
see also<br />
3583, 3601, 3602<br />
Sepia Carte du visite head and shoulder shot of Kathleen Morris. She is a<br />
young woman, in [evening] dress, with a choker around her neck.<br />
16.3cm x 10.7cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
3604 [nd]<br />
3605 [nd]<br />
3606 [nd]<br />
3607 [nd]<br />
3608 [nd]<br />
3609 [nd]<br />
Colour photograph of the Leeside Singers, within a brown paper ‘frame’ with<br />
“Seasons Greetings” printed in gold lettering on the front.<br />
797<br />
25.2cm x 50.6cm<br />
B/w photograph of a self-portrait of Madam [Vigee] le [Brun] from the<br />
[Liftihzie] Gallery, Florence. She is seated, painting, with an easel and brushes<br />
in her left hand. She is wearing late seventeenth/early eighteenth dress.<br />
20cm x 16.3cm<br />
Sepia ¾ length studio photograph of Elespeth Whitaker, who married Chris<br />
Roper Curzon firstly, and secondly Lord Northampton – this information is<br />
hand-written on the back of the image. She is seated, looking away from the<br />
camera, wearing an evening dress, c. 1920s.<br />
26.2cm x 20.3cm<br />
B/w ¾ length studio photograph of [Maddy]. She is seated, holding a [fan] in<br />
her left hand, in mid-to-late nineteenth century dress.<br />
15.6cm x 10.8cm<br />
Sepia photograph of Geraldine [Mortimer], aged two years and five months.<br />
She is seated on a child’s chair, looking at the camera.<br />
13.5cm x 8.4cm<br />
B/w and colour photographs and negatives of mainly unidentified individuals<br />
(though there are some negatives of the Whites) and places (some of Italy)<br />
taken by Jill Dumeresque. A number of negatives have “Peter Fowler &<br />
Michael” written on the outside packet. <strong>The</strong>y date from mid-to-late 20 th<br />
century.<br />
3 files
BL/EP/B/<br />
3610 [nd]<br />
see also<br />
3593<br />
B/w photograph of His Highness, the Sultan of Zanzibar, with his advisers,<br />
one of which is [C. F.] Battiscombe.<br />
3611 [nd]<br />
3612 [nd]<br />
3613 [nd]<br />
3614 [nd]<br />
798<br />
27.7cm x 33.6cm<br />
B/w photograph of a man and a boy in a field herding a flock of turkeys.<br />
Written on the back is “Mr. [Davenport]. Michael turkeys”.<br />
10.2cm x 12.8cm<br />
B/w photograph of two children sitting in front of a large house. Written on<br />
the back is “Jeffrey + friend 3321”.<br />
8.9cm x 9.1cm<br />
B/w photograph of two children, [Edward] and [Roderic], taken by Joyce<br />
[Drummond], Surrey. <strong>The</strong>y are seated and lying on a couch.<br />
6.7cm x 9.8cm<br />
B/w photograph of Sir E. [ ] Jodrell, Mrs. [Leigh], and Cynthia (later lady<br />
[Skipwith]) at a meet at [Tatton], Cheshire.<br />
7.9 Unidentified Individuals<br />
3615 1873 – 1912<br />
20.6cm x 16cm<br />
File containing prints and negatives of hunting parties in [India and Africa].<br />
Includes a mounted sepia image of a shooting party standing outside a small<br />
thatched lodge/cabin, taken by Chancellor.<br />
50 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
3616 1890 – 1949<br />
File containing photographs of men in various uniforms of the twentieth<br />
century. Includes two leaves from an album of images of Queenstown and<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> Harbours, Gibraltar and Las Palmas; and images of WWI trenches.<br />
3617 1923<br />
see also<br />
3483<br />
Sepia and b/w photographs of individuals skiing and snow-covered<br />
landscapes. Includes ice-skating [near] the Palace Hotel, Villais.<br />
3618 [nd]<br />
3619 [nd]<br />
799<br />
28 items<br />
8 items<br />
B/w photographs with negatives contained in an envelope with<br />
“CHARACTERS – PALMA & SETE & MARSEILLES” written on it. <strong>The</strong>y<br />
are of local people going about their daily business.<br />
Albums and folders containing images of unidentified individuals.<br />
7.10 Identified Buildings and Scenery<br />
3620 [1920 – 1930]<br />
B/w image of individuals at Ascot Race Track.<br />
3621 27 Oct. 1983<br />
3622 [nd]<br />
68 items<br />
82 items<br />
5.7cm x 8.3cm<br />
Colour photograph of “<strong>Bantry</strong> Lodge”, Banks Penensula [sic], New Zealand,<br />
sent on by the [Shodbatt] family.<br />
12.1cm x 17.1cm<br />
B/w professional photograph and reproduction of Port Said, and a<br />
3622 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
3623 [nd]<br />
3624 [nd]<br />
3625 [nd]<br />
3626 [nd]<br />
3627 [nd]<br />
reproduction of a sepia photograph of the Port Said Native Quarters.<br />
800<br />
3 items<br />
Sepia photographs of Chalfont Park, formerly the property of the [Hibberts]. It<br />
is a castle-like building set amongst trees, with open lawns and a driveway.<br />
<strong>The</strong> second image is taken from across a lake.<br />
18.2cm x 27cm<br />
6.3cm x 10.1cm<br />
Sepia photographs of “Brin Kinalt, Chirk, N. Wales”. One is of its exterior,<br />
and the other is of a drawing room.<br />
2 items (18.8cm x 28.9cm)<br />
Album of sepia photographs – Leap Castle, Co. Offaly; Raglan Castle;<br />
Tintern; Berry Pomeroy; Kilkenny Caste gardens, the town, the Canal walk,<br />
and St. Canice’s Cathedral; the Barracks, Kilkenny, showing a regiment in<br />
dress uniform, and army tennis and cricket teams. Also Abbey [Dore]; copies<br />
of artwork from Firenze, Italy; train engines; shooting parties; various<br />
regiments in pose and on parade; and a copy of a advertisement for the<br />
“YORK Four Days Stage-Coach” (12 th April 1706).<br />
103 items<br />
Scrapbook of faded sepia photographs of scenes from Italy and Palermo,<br />
Sicily.<br />
49 items<br />
Album containing sepia and b/w photographs/prints of various cathedrals in<br />
England (Gloucester, Hereford, Wells, Winchester, Salisbury, Ramsey Abbey,<br />
Rosslyn Chapel); large country houses; and shooting parties. One image has a<br />
page of newspaper advertisements glued over it.<br />
77 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
3628 [nd]<br />
3629 [nd]<br />
3630 [nd]<br />
3631 [nd]<br />
Copy photographic print of skate-sailing near Stockholm, Sweden.<br />
801<br />
29.3cm x 39.5cm<br />
B/w photographs of ships in <strong>Bantry</strong> Bay. Includes a shot of a sailing boat<br />
semi-submerged in water; and of Spanish trawlers sheltering in the Bay.<br />
Copy b/w photograph of a bridge over a river near <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
Aerial shot of <strong>Bantry</strong> Town with <strong>Bantry</strong> House in the background.<br />
7.11 Unidentified Buildings and Scenery<br />
3632 [nd]<br />
3 items<br />
22.3cm x 29cm<br />
Images of unidentified buildings and scenery. Includes churches and<br />
seascapes.<br />
8. Watercolours<br />
3633 [1869]<br />
3634 1922<br />
35.5cm x 25.3cm<br />
13 items<br />
Watercolours by Mary Herbert and [Edward Leigh-White] of [Irish] scenes<br />
and gardens. Includes incomplete views of <strong>Bantry</strong> Bay by Herbert, and one of<br />
[Screth] Sands by Leigh-White.<br />
Watercolour of Bolt Head by Clodagh Leigh-White.<br />
13 items<br />
3634 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
3635 26 Dec. 1931<br />
3636 [nd]<br />
3637 [nd]<br />
3638 [nd]<br />
3639 [nd]<br />
3640 [nd]<br />
802<br />
17.7cm x 25.3cm<br />
Watercolour of a man wearing a turban and North African style of dress,<br />
drawn by T. M. W. [Sheppard].<br />
36.9cm x 26cm<br />
Watercolour of a shepherd and three ox in the foreground near ruins. In the<br />
background, people are walking, and one person is by a water fountain. <strong>The</strong><br />
buildings are Mediterranean in nature.<br />
27.5cm x 34.9cm<br />
Watercolour sketch of a man in a suit of armour. Written on top is “Dale<br />
obolum Bolisaero”, and on the back is “by Mr. H [Broadwood]”. This was<br />
found amongst one of the scrapbooks of Richard White (Viscount Berehaven).<br />
14.5cm x 8.7cm<br />
B/w watercolour of three men sitting astride a roof, each of them is holding a<br />
[gun]. <strong>The</strong> man in the middle is wearing what looks like a round metal hat.<br />
<strong>The</strong> background is cloudy. This may be a battle scene.<br />
30.1cm x 26.2cm<br />
B/w watercolour of a house and its ornate tiered gardens bounded by a high<br />
hedge. <strong>The</strong> architectural style of the house is similar to Dutch or German<br />
houses. In the foreground are a water pump and a country track [leading]<br />
towards the house.<br />
33.5cm x 50.5cm<br />
Two watercolours on the same paper – one of trees on a hill and a road/river,<br />
and the other is of a large tree and numerous flowers on a riverbank or<br />
lakeside.<br />
17.2cm x 11.4cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
3641 [nd]<br />
3642 [nd]<br />
3643 [nd]<br />
3644 [nd]<br />
3645 [nd]<br />
3646 [nd]<br />
3647 [nd]<br />
Watercolours of the Sunk Garden (Rose Garden) at <strong>Bantry</strong> House by [Mrs.<br />
Oliver Marton].<br />
803<br />
25.4cm x 17.8cm<br />
24.8cm x 16.5cm<br />
Watercolour of an entrance hall and grand stairs of a large house. <strong>The</strong>re are a<br />
number of paintings on the upper landing. In the centre of the painting is a<br />
large statue.<br />
35.3cm x 25.3cm<br />
Unfinished watercolour of one wing of a large house with turrets. <strong>The</strong> rest of<br />
the building has been outlined in pencil.<br />
Watercolour of a partial front of a house, its driveway and garden.<br />
25.2cm x 35.3cm<br />
35.3cm x 25.2cm<br />
Mounted watercolour of Col. Peter Hawker, in military uniform, with his two<br />
hands resting on his sword and his horse by his side. In the lower right corner<br />
is a cavalry skirmish.<br />
59.5cm x 50cm<br />
Mounted watercolour showing the entrance courtyard of <strong>Bantry</strong> House, the<br />
stables to the left and the steps leading from the Italian gardens in the<br />
background. It is by [Frank] F. Murphy.<br />
37.2cm x 49.2cm<br />
Watercolour of <strong>Bantry</strong> House and Bay from the Abbey lands, entitled “<strong>Bantry</strong><br />
from the Abbey”. It is in the style of Richard White (Viscount Berehaven). On<br />
3647 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
3648 [nd]<br />
3649 [nd]<br />
3650 [nd]<br />
3651 [nd]<br />
3652 [nd]<br />
3653 [nd]<br />
3654 [nd]<br />
the reverse is a draft pencil sketch of the same scene.<br />
804<br />
14cm x 24.2cm<br />
Watercolour of three monks, one standing, with a bucket at his feet. <strong>The</strong>re are<br />
mountains in the background.<br />
22.8cm x 18.1cm<br />
Oval-shaped watercolour sketch of a young girl, [seated], dressed in a<br />
pinafore. It has been stuck onto board.<br />
Water-coloured drawing of a stork (ciconia alba) on cardboard.<br />
14.5cm x 17cm<br />
10.8cm x 9cm<br />
Watercolour of two sailing boats moored in an inlet, near a boat-house.<br />
Watercolour of palm trees and huts in the undergrowth.<br />
Watercolour of a naval vessel at sea by C. Fothergill.<br />
17.6cm x 25.3cm<br />
25.2cm x 17.6cm<br />
11.3cm x 17.6cm<br />
Water colour by [Richard White, Viscount Berehaven] of a [Spanish] building<br />
with a plaque of the Virgin Mary and Child on its wall.<br />
20.5cm x 15.2cm
BL/EP/B/<br />
3655 [nd]<br />
[Watercolour] of sailing vessels “moving into Gibralta in a squall” (written on<br />
the back).<br />
9. Oil Paintings<br />
3656 [1934]<br />
3657 [nd]<br />
805<br />
11.9cm x 20.8cm<br />
Two oil paintings, one of a male nude seated, and the other of a nude man and<br />
woman standing together, with a young deer at their feet. It is signed by<br />
[FARLS BAR 34].<br />
40.7cm x 32.7cm<br />
Oil painting on wood of Slieve na Goil by [Letitia] M. Hamilton, RHA,<br />
Woodville, Lucan.<br />
10. Projection Slide<br />
3658 [nd]<br />
12.6cm x 18.3cm<br />
Projection slide of a Latin manuscript from the [Keeper of Western<br />
Manuscripts], Bodleian <strong>Library</strong>, Oxford. John Massey Stewart, London,<br />
reproduced it.<br />
2 items
BL/EP/B/<br />
I. MISCELLANEOUS<br />
1. <strong>Estate</strong> Administration<br />
3659 23 – 26 Sept. 1896<br />
Mss letter from Alfred Stubbs, Danby, Ballyshannon, to Frederick A. B.<br />
Turner (Agent), [Gorey, Co. Wexford], relating to the fee-farm rent that is<br />
owed by [Mr.] H. [Crane], Higginstown. Written in reply by Turner on the<br />
back of the letter is how he wants the rent to be paid from now on by [Crane].<br />
3660 15 May 1897 – 26 April 1912<br />
see also<br />
141<br />
Various adjustments of rent on land situated at Mullafernaghan, Magherally,<br />
Banbridge, Co. Down, between Miss Ellen <strong>Cork</strong>er & Mrs. Johnson Smyth<br />
(Landlords) and David Watt (Tenant).<br />
3661 20 July 1901<br />
806<br />
4pp<br />
8 items<br />
Demand Note for payment of Poor Rate made out to Mr. P. [W.] A. Holmes,<br />
Ballinderry Little, from the Electoral Division of Lauree, Rural Divison of<br />
Kilbeggan, Co. Westmeath.<br />
3662 5 Sept. 1908<br />
1 item<br />
Copy typed agreement between Capt. A. S. Philpotts (retired Navy Captain),<br />
Torquay, and Frank A. B. Turner (Agent), Dublin, for Turner to act as Agent<br />
for Philpotts’ estate in Counties Cavan and Meath known as the Rantavan,<br />
Loganstown, and Philposttstown <strong>Estate</strong>s.<br />
3663 12 Nov. 1912<br />
Mss cover letter from Benjamin Ryan, Lowerpark, Kilbane, [Kilbagy], to<br />
Ernest Ellis, <strong>Estate</strong> Office, Gorey, relating to Ryan’s payment of his half years<br />
rent.<br />
2pp<br />
1p
BL/EP/B/<br />
3664 [8] Dec. 1920 – [1921]<br />
Mss letter from Harford Kelly (Solicitor), Dublin, to Ernest Ellis (Agent),<br />
Dublin, relating to documents on Clonatin Upper; and a mss [Dividend<br />
Warrant] on Guaranteed Land Stock made payable to Stopford & Turner<br />
(Agents), Dublin.<br />
3665 16 July 1934<br />
3666 [nd]<br />
807<br />
2 items<br />
Receipts for First Moiety Rates for the townlands of Magheralave and Lambeg<br />
South in the rural district of Lisburn (Old), rate nos. 2511-1527 and 2306-<br />
2307.<br />
19 items<br />
Blank form for a “Summary of Particulars of <strong>Estate</strong>” from the Congested<br />
Districts Board for Ireland.<br />
2. Correspondence<br />
2.1 General<br />
3667 5 June [1811]<br />
Letter from Bat Sullivan, 31 st Regiment, [Eldas], Portugal, to William<br />
Sullivan, Macroom Forge Cross, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>. <strong>The</strong> letter is to his mother assuring<br />
her of his, and his brother John’s safety after an engagement with the enemy<br />
“it was a Greater Battle than that of Tallevara While it lasted”. He has slight<br />
wounds to his back and leg. He asks her to sends letters to him via Capt.<br />
Ferans Company, 2 nd Batallion, 31 st Regiment, [Almas], Portugal, though they<br />
will be going on to Spain.<br />
3668 Aug. 1821<br />
Envelope addressed to the Viscountess Doneraile, 3 Merrion Square North,<br />
Dublin, from the Earl of Bandon.<br />
1ff<br />
2pp<br />
1 item
BL/EP/B/<br />
3669 [1825]<br />
[Copy of a telegram sent by Lord Carrington to Martin Smith, giving financial<br />
details and the 23 seats to be taken] signed by Evan Baillie. On the back of it<br />
is mss pencil note to [Jacob] from Baillie, a list of furniture, and [individuals’<br />
names].<br />
3670 24 Oct. 1851<br />
808<br />
4pp<br />
Letter from Jack Roberts, Potters Village, to Mrs. Roberts (his mother),<br />
sending his regards to her, “Dick, Sally and Minney and Bill”. It is the<br />
handwriting of a child.<br />
3671 11 Jan. 1877<br />
Letter from Elizabeth [Warren], Kingstown, Dublin, to Mrs. Hutchins, <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
area, asking if Mrs. Hutchins knows of her relative, a Mr. Heaphy, a brother of<br />
Mrs. Warren’s grandmother. A solicitor has been in touch with her, and she<br />
thinks that she may be in line for an inheritance.<br />
3672 17 Jan. 1881<br />
3673 [1909]<br />
Letter from Anna H. White, Dublin, to A. N. [Hicke], asking that [Hicke]<br />
continues his business with her late husband’s firm. <strong>The</strong>re is a note in a<br />
different hand at the end of the letter, stating that the woman was a wife of a<br />
William White (Solicitor), and it was received by this person’s father. <strong>The</strong><br />
note was written on 16 th June, 1943.<br />
Empty envelope that held the certificate of death of Henry Lavallin Puxley,<br />
who died on the 6 th Feb. 1909.<br />
2pp<br />
4pp<br />
4pp<br />
1 item<br />
3674 25 Feb. 1910<br />
see also<br />
3704<br />
Typed letter from Fred Terry [Actor], to Captain Hawley Smart<br />
acknowledging receipt of his play, and an assurance that he will read it in the<br />
near future.<br />
3674 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
3675 21 Sept. 1917 – [2 Jan. 1918]<br />
see also<br />
3086, 3418<br />
Mss reports to the office of the Deputy Conservator of Forests, MU Division,<br />
Shewbo, from the Range Officer, [Kanbalu]. Written on the back of each page<br />
is a mss draft of Notes on Shooting by C. E. Milner.<br />
3676 2 Dec. 1923<br />
Mss letter from [C.A.B.], London, to Mrs. Hawker, offering £10 for the<br />
purchase of china, and requiring a written history of a table before considering<br />
an offer.<br />
3677 Oct. 1940<br />
3678 [nd]<br />
3679 [nd]<br />
A “Thank you” card from Gladys [Harrington], Cheltenham.<br />
809<br />
1p<br />
8pp<br />
2pp<br />
1 item<br />
An empty envelope with “Letter re military Compensation” written on the<br />
outside.<br />
1 item<br />
Mss letter from [Audrey], 56 Paulton’s Square, London, to [Miss Betty]. She<br />
writes that she “Catherine and Charley” were at the [Iyvonne Arnauld<br />
<strong>The</strong>atre], and “Murray is working like a dog, he is producing ‘Milestones’<br />
written by Arnold Bennett.”<br />
3680 [nd]<br />
see also<br />
120<br />
Mss letter from Thomas Leahy to Mr. [Leman], Esq., declaring that Elizabeth<br />
(Leahy’s sister), made her will on the 15 th January, [1815], appointing Thomas<br />
Leahy, Daniel Leahy and Nicholas Leahy as her Executors. She died six days<br />
later.<br />
4pp<br />
1p
BL/EP/B/<br />
3681 [nd]<br />
3682 [nd]<br />
3683 [nd]<br />
3684 [nd]<br />
3685 [nd]<br />
3686 [nd]<br />
Typed letter in French from [Amielle], the Familie Elting, Luxembourg-<br />
Fetschenhof, to [the Shelswell-Whites].<br />
Mss letter from [Barney], New York, to [Joosie], informing [her] of his<br />
divorce problems. He has decided to move to California – “a sunny home for<br />
shady people”.<br />
Christmas card from [T. O’L].<br />
Christmas card from Doris and Shiela Findlater.<br />
Blank Christmas card on [parchment]. Written on the back is “With<br />
remembrances from Birdie O’Higgins”.<br />
Mss letter of thanks from [Farnright], to [Herbert].<br />
2.2 Letters belonging to [Landon/London]<br />
3687 19 Nov. 1840<br />
810<br />
2pp<br />
2pp<br />
1 item<br />
1 item<br />
1 item<br />
Mss letter from [Palmerston] to [Fox], informing him that he must refuse<br />
Fox’s request for the moment for the return of two officers from Spain.<br />
Stamped by the “Master General Ordnance”.<br />
1p<br />
2pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
3688 3 Oct. [1853]<br />
Mss letter from [Disraeli], [Hughenden] Manor, to [General Duncombe],<br />
inviting he and his wife to visit “the [Chiltern] Hills”.<br />
3689 25 [Nov.] 1881<br />
Mss letter from [Millais/Williams], Kensington, London, to H. W., changing<br />
the date of a meeting they had arranged.<br />
3690 [20 Feb. 1847]<br />
Mss note from Maria Edgeworth to [Camilla], asking to look over a note (not<br />
enclosed) before she sends it off.<br />
3691 29 May 1903<br />
811<br />
3pp<br />
1p<br />
3pp<br />
Mss letter from [J.] Chamberlain, 40 Prince’s Gardens, London, to Mr.<br />
London, stating that he does not hold him responsible for an unfavourable<br />
article in <strong>The</strong> Mail.<br />
3692 [post 1904]<br />
Mss letters from R. K. (Rudyard Kipling), Bateman’s, Burwash, Sussex, to<br />
London, on attendance to a party and confirmation of a visit.<br />
3693 9 March 1909<br />
2pp<br />
2 items<br />
Typed letter from Christabel Pankhurst (<strong>The</strong> National Women’s Social and<br />
Political Union), Strand, London, to Miss Kathleen Streatfield, Sydenham,<br />
thanking her for joining the Deputation on March 30 th .<br />
3694 14 [April] 1909<br />
Mss letter from [Sven Hedin], Stockholm, to Mr. Landon, apologising for not<br />
meeting him. He is busy finishing a book. He congratulates Landon on his<br />
3694 contd..<br />
1p
BL/EP/B/<br />
work “Under the Sun”.<br />
3695 11 May 1909<br />
Mss and typed letter from Roberts, Ascot, to Parsons, asking if he could find<br />
employment for two men.<br />
3696 22 June [1910]<br />
812<br />
2pp<br />
Mss letter of invitation to lunch from Mary [Maxwell], Lichfield House,<br />
Richmond, Surrey, to Mrs [Cory]. Noted at the bottom of the invitation in<br />
another hand is “autograph of ‘Miss Braddon’, 1910”.<br />
3697 27 Feb. 1911<br />
Mss letter from [ Vanburgh], Bryanston Square, London, to [Mr.] Landon,<br />
arranging a time for Landon to come and read a part in a play.<br />
3698 [15 April]<br />
1p<br />
2pp<br />
Mss letter from [Landseer], St. John’s Wood Road, [London], to [ ],<br />
thanking [him] for sending on a photograph.<br />
3699 7 May [nd]<br />
Mss letter from [Robert Peel], Whitehall, to General [Willoughby Gordon],<br />
asking if [Gordon] could help in the appointment of an individual to the<br />
“[military] departments”.<br />
3700 8 Aug. [nd]<br />
Mss letter from [Mahaffy], Senior Lecture’s Office, Trinity <strong>College</strong>, Dublin,<br />
to [Sadleir], suggesting topics of interest for the next visit of the [Georgian<br />
Society].<br />
1p<br />
2pp<br />
3pp<br />
2pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
3701 [nd]<br />
3702 [nd]<br />
3703 [nd]<br />
Mss letter of invitation from [Sir Thomas Lawrence], Russell Square, to [ ],<br />
to an “another Nights fatigue”.<br />
Mss letter from [ ], Chelsea, to [Landon], thanking him for sending on<br />
“Under the Sun”.<br />
Mss note of thanks from [au Balle], Regal Lodge, Kentford, Newmarket, to<br />
[W. du Cane].<br />
3704 [nd]<br />
see also<br />
3674<br />
Mss letter in pencil from Violet Vanburgh (Actor), Portland Place, London, to<br />
Smart, arranging a time for a meeting.<br />
3705 [nd]<br />
3706 [nd]<br />
3707 [nd]<br />
Cutting from a letter with the signature of [Edith] Somerville.<br />
813<br />
1p<br />
2pp<br />
1p<br />
1p<br />
1 item<br />
Mss note from [Daphne] du Maurier, regretfully turning down a dinner<br />
invitation, though “I should much like to know [Mr.] Ferdinand Rothschild”.<br />
Mss letter from [F. Lugard], Surrey, to London, thanking him for sending a<br />
telegram about “the demonstration”, and regretting that he will miss it.<br />
1p<br />
2pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
3708 [nd]<br />
Cuttings from Visitors Books or other sources of signatures and sometimes<br />
comments of famous individuals – John Burns, Aubrey de Vere, John Lavery<br />
(British Painter), Count Aval and General [Lt.] Arnaud, Fridtjof Nansen (Polar<br />
Explorer), Curzon, Daniel O’Connell (Irish Barrister and Politician), Arthur<br />
James Balfour (British Politician), [John Morley], [Williams], and a George<br />
[Rex]. Includes an envelope addressed to Sir James [Graham], Duncombe<br />
Park and a slip of paper with the address of the Earl of Bandon, London<br />
c.[1831]. Also mss and typed lists of the names in the handwriting of<br />
[Arethusa Leigh-White].<br />
3. General<br />
3709 [30 April 1831]<br />
814<br />
15 items<br />
Official water-coloured illustration of the front and reverse of the Award [La<br />
Croix de Juillet] for the Commission des Recompenses Nationales. An<br />
explanation for the Award is printed in French.<br />
3710 1 June 1919<br />
1 item<br />
Notebook with mss notes in pencil on the inside front cover only – “Bardge<br />
[sic] 11000 gallons”.<br />
3711 17 May 1933<br />
Printed Order of Service for the funeral of Susan Elizabeth Worsley, at All<br />
Saints’ Church, Hovingham.<br />
3712 1 Jan. 1949<br />
Printed wedding programme of [Geoffrey and Rosemary], at Christ Church,<br />
Totland Bay, giving directions regarding the hymns and some prayers.<br />
3713 1959 – 1962<br />
Two calendars for Vickery’s Hotel & Garage, <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
1p<br />
4pp<br />
4pp<br />
3713 contd..
BL/EP/B/<br />
3714 5 Aug. 1978<br />
3715 [nd]<br />
3716 [nd]<br />
3717 [nd]<br />
3718 [nd]<br />
3719 [nd]<br />
3720 [nd]<br />
815<br />
2 items<br />
Complimentary tickets for admission to the Eastern Music Festival, at the<br />
Dana Auditorium, Guildford <strong>College</strong>.<br />
2 items<br />
Typed transcript of the draft for a play (Act I), with hand written corrections.<br />
38pp<br />
Hardback notebook with mss script for a play entitled “<strong>The</strong> artist’s model”,<br />
scenes I – III. At the back of the book is the script for “Honour” Act III, with<br />
corrections in pencil.<br />
148pp<br />
Printed b/w [book-plate] of the star sign Scorpio. It is of two men holding onto<br />
a scorpion-like creature.<br />
Six View Letter Card set of South Lytchet Manor School.<br />
Recipe for barley soup, with instructions.<br />
1 item<br />
6 images<br />
2pp<br />
Child’s note of warning during play – “P Gore Take Notice By Captain<br />
Moonlights Orders. To get Shot of Blind Dick…” It is signed by “Captain<br />
Moonlight”, “Lieutenant Starlight”, and “Major Dynamite”. <strong>The</strong>re is a<br />
drawing of a rifle and a coffin.<br />
2pp
BL/EP/B/<br />
3721 [nd]<br />
3722 [nd]<br />
3723 [nd]<br />
3724 [nd]<br />
3725 [nd]<br />
Information on a letting of a house from the 8 th May – 8 th Nov., describing it,<br />
and giving the rental options “An ample supply of china and glass as well as<br />
some tables etc. could be left to the tenant at a low valuation.”<br />
Printed pamphlet of “Confirmation Papers of Windsor Parish Church.”<br />
816<br />
1 item<br />
3pp<br />
Partial copy of “Philips’ World Atlas – An Illustrated Atlas-Guide to the<br />
British Empire and Foreign Countries” (front cover and first four pages).<br />
Typed list of “Equipment with Overland Touring Car Serial No. 755”, that has<br />
mss notes written alongside that seems to be a service checklist– “Oil Can at<br />
Glengarriff”.<br />
Typed religious verse about Jonas and the whale “But suspicions are strong<br />
‘twas in <strong>Bantry</strong> Bay”.<br />
9pp<br />
1p<br />
1p
BANTRY ESTATE COLLECTION<br />
A. ESTATE OWNERSHIP<br />
CONTENT AND STRUCTURE<br />
i Introduction<br />
viii Abbreviations<br />
x White Family Tree<br />
Page No.<br />
1. Deeds of Title (Pre-White Ownership) 1<br />
2. White Deeds of Title<br />
2.1 Releases 6<br />
2.2 Deed Poll/Freehold 9<br />
2.3 Mortgages 9<br />
2.4 Grants 24<br />
3. Wills, Settlements and Associated Documents<br />
3.1 Wills<br />
3.1.1 White Family Wills 25<br />
3.1.2 Wills of Associated Families 31<br />
3.2 Marriage Settlements and Associated Documents<br />
3.2.1 White Family Settlements 34<br />
3.2.2 Settlements of Associated Families 37<br />
3.3 Trusts<br />
3.3.1 White Family Trusts 39<br />
4. Land Sales and Transfers<br />
4.1 <strong>The</strong> Irish Land Commission 40<br />
4.2 Castletownbere 47<br />
4.3 Glengarriff Forestry 50<br />
4.4 Gulf Oil Terminals (Ireland) Limited 53<br />
4.5 East Wall, Church Road, Dublin 54<br />
4.6 6/7 South William Street, Dublin 60<br />
4.7 Dunnamark, <strong>Bantry</strong> 61<br />
4.8 Keelneruvane, <strong>Bantry</strong> 64<br />
4.9 Other Sales 66
5. Legal Case Papers<br />
5.1 Legal Cases<br />
5.1.1 Samuel Hutchinson v. Richard White et al 76<br />
5.1.2 Robert Warner & Richard White (a minor) v. Hamilton White 76<br />
5.1.3 Thomas Leahy v. Richard White 77<br />
5.1.4 Westropp v. Spread 77<br />
5.1.5 Ingham v. Richard 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> 79<br />
5.1.6 Hutchins v. Richard 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> 79<br />
5.1.7 Baillie & Taylor v. 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> & Viscount Berehaven 80<br />
5.1.8 Robert Hedges Eyre/Viscount Berehaven v. O’Sullivan 81<br />
5.1.9 Richard, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> et al v. O’Leary & [Falvey] 82<br />
5.1.10 Herbert v. Viscount Berehaven et al 83<br />
5.1.11 <strong>The</strong> Queen v. Michael Murphy 83<br />
5.1.12 Browne v. Dillon 84<br />
5.1.13 Capt. Edward R. White v. Warren 84<br />
5.1.14 Longfield et al v. William 3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> et al 84<br />
5.1.15 <strong>The</strong> Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong> v. Costigan 85<br />
5.1.16 [<strong>The</strong> Shelswell-White <strong>Estate</strong> v. Bird-Warner] 85<br />
5.1.17 Guardi Paintings 85<br />
5.2 Counsels’ Opinions 89<br />
5.3 Affidavits 92<br />
5.4 Costs 93<br />
5.5 Searches 95<br />
6. Re-Settlement of the <strong>Estate</strong><br />
6.1 Appointment of Receivers 96<br />
6.2 Re-Settlement of the <strong>Estate</strong> 98<br />
7. <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s Company<br />
7.1 Correspondence 103<br />
7.2 Accounts 105<br />
7.3 Valuation Reports 106<br />
B. ESTATE ADMINISTRATION<br />
1. Rentals<br />
1.1 Ledgers 107<br />
1.2 Rental Sheets 113<br />
1.3 Receipt Books 170<br />
1.4 Day Books 171<br />
2. Leases and Tenancy Agreements<br />
2.1 Leases 171<br />
2.1.1 Sub-leases 285
2.2 Fishing and Shooting Rights 292<br />
2.3 Tenancy Agreements 295<br />
2.4 Government Permits to Cut Trees 299<br />
3. Disputes with Tenants and Evictions 300<br />
4. Accounts and Financial Records<br />
4.1 Account Books 303<br />
4.2 Cash Books 305<br />
4.3 Debit and Credit Vouchers 307<br />
4.4 Income and Expenditure Records 308<br />
4.5 Rates 309<br />
4.6 Income Tax Payments 311<br />
4.7 Insurance 322<br />
4.8 Invoices 326<br />
4.9 Receipts 329<br />
4.10 Stocks, Shares and Investments 332<br />
4.11 Release of Capital 335<br />
4.12 <strong>Estate</strong>, Death and Succession Duties 339<br />
4.13 <strong>Bantry</strong> Town Tolls 344<br />
4.14 Accounts 345<br />
5. <strong>Estate</strong> Correspondence 360<br />
6. Employee Records<br />
6.1 Workmen’s Account Sheets 403<br />
6.2 Insurance and Tax Payments 406<br />
6.3 Related Correspondence 408<br />
7. Family Residences<br />
7.1 <strong>Bantry</strong> House<br />
7.1.1 History 409<br />
7.1.2 Tourism 413<br />
7.1.3 Insurance Records 417<br />
7.1.4 Valuations and Inventories of Tapestries and Heirlooms 420<br />
7.1.5 Occupation (Military and Medical) 425<br />
7.1.6 Maintenance and Building Works 426<br />
7.2 Glengarriff Lodge<br />
7.2.1 History 430<br />
7.2.2 Insurance Records 431<br />
7.2.3 Maintenance and Building Works 432<br />
7.2.4 Lettings, Sales and Inventories 435<br />
8. Sundry <strong>Estate</strong>s within the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong><br />
8.1 General 437<br />
8.2 Montpelier <strong>Estate</strong> 446
9. <strong>Estate</strong> Industry<br />
9.1 Timber Business, Glengarriff 454<br />
9.2 Berehaven Mines 456<br />
9.3 Glengarriff Fisheries 458<br />
10. <strong>Bantry</strong> Town<br />
10.1 History 458<br />
10.2 Improvements 459<br />
10.3 Tourism 461<br />
11. Maps and Surveys 462<br />
C. FAMILY AND PERSONAL PAPERS<br />
1. Richard White (1701-1776)<br />
1.1 Letters 496<br />
1.2 Accounts 499<br />
2. Simon White (1739-1776)<br />
2.1 Letter to his wife Frances Jane White (née Eyre) 499<br />
3. Frances Jane White (née Eyre) (1748-1816)<br />
3.1 Letters 499<br />
3.2 Family Accounts 501<br />
4. Hamilton White (1740-1789)<br />
4.1 Letters 502<br />
4.2 Legal Documents 502<br />
5. Margaret Longfield (née White) (1736-1809)<br />
5.1 Letters to Frances Jane White 502<br />
6. Richard White, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> (1767-1851)<br />
6.1 Letters to his mother, Frances Jane White 509<br />
6.2 Letters on Political Matters 512<br />
6.3 Letters on the marriage of his son, Richard White, Viscount Berehaven 520<br />
6.4 Letters to his nephew William White Hedges 522<br />
6.5 General Correspondence 523<br />
6.6 Awards 524<br />
6.7 Accounts 525
6.8 Personal Memorabilia 525<br />
7. Simon White (1768-1838)<br />
7.1 Letter to his mother Frances Jane White 526<br />
8. Edward Eyre White (d.1790)<br />
8.1 Letters to Family 526<br />
8.2 Letters relating to the circumstances of his death 527<br />
9. Martha Goold Adams (née White) (d.1847)<br />
9.1 Letter to her mother Frances Jane White 527<br />
10. Richard White, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> (1800-1868)<br />
10.1 Letters to Family 528<br />
10.2 General Correspondence 530<br />
10.3 Personal Accounts 532<br />
10.4 Journal 532<br />
10.5 Personal Memorabilia 532<br />
11. Mary White (née O’Brien), 2 nd Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong> (1805-<br />
1853)<br />
11.1 Letter to [Mr. White] 533<br />
11.2 Journal/Diary 534<br />
12 William White Hedges, 3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> (1801-1884)<br />
12.1 Letters between Family 534<br />
12.2 Letters on Political Matters 536<br />
12.3 General Correspondence 540<br />
12.4 Personal Accounts 545<br />
12.5 Prescriptions 546<br />
12.6 Personal Memorabilia 546<br />
13. Jane White (née Herbert), 3 rd Countess of <strong>Bantry</strong> (1823-<br />
1898)<br />
13.1 Letters to her husband William White Hedges, 3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> 547<br />
13.2 General Correspondence 548<br />
13.3 Letters on the Death of her daughter, Elizabeth Leigh 550<br />
13.4 Personal Accounts 554<br />
13.5 Personal Memorabilia 554<br />
14. Elizabeth Leigh (née White) (1847-1880)<br />
14.1 Letters to Family 555<br />
14.2 General Correspondence 559<br />
14.3 Journal/Diary 559
14.4 Personal Memorabilia 560<br />
15. Egerton Leigh, husband of Elizabeth Leigh (née White)<br />
(1843-1928)<br />
15.1 Letters to the White Family, <strong>Bantry</strong> 561<br />
15.2 Letters on the death of his wife, Elizabeth Leigh 562<br />
15.3 Personal Memorabilia 563<br />
15.4 Newspaper Obituary 564<br />
16. Olivia Guinness, Lady Ardilaun (née White) (1850-1925)<br />
16.1 General Correspondence 564<br />
16.2 Newspaper Articles 566<br />
17. Ina [Shirley], 10 th Countess Ferrers (née White) (1852-<br />
1907)<br />
17.1 Letters to Family 566<br />
17.2 Personal Memorabilia 568<br />
17.3 Newspaper Obituary 568<br />
18. William White, 4 th Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> (1854-1891)<br />
18.1 Letter to his father William White, 3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> 569<br />
18.2 Letters to Col. Hawker 569<br />
18.3 Legal Documents 569<br />
18.4 Life Assurance Policy 570<br />
18.5 Personal Memorabilia 571<br />
19. Rosamund Petre, Lady Trevor (Wife of the 4 th Earl of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>) (d.1942)<br />
19.1 Newspaper Obituaries 571<br />
20. Edward Leigh-White (1876-1920)<br />
20.1 Letters to Family 571<br />
20.2 General Correspondence 573<br />
20.3 Academic Reports 574<br />
20.4 Personal Accounts 574<br />
20.5 Awards 576<br />
20.6 Art and Poetry 577<br />
20.7 Personal Memorabilia 578<br />
20.8 Newspaper Obituary 579<br />
21. Arethusa Leigh-White (née Hawker) (1885-1959)<br />
21.1 General Correspondence 579<br />
21.2 Diaries 583<br />
21.3 Awards 584
21.4 Personal Accounts 585<br />
21.5 Passports 586<br />
21.6 Personal Memorabilia 587<br />
21.7 Newspaper Obituaries 589<br />
22. Rachel Leigh-White (1906-1987)<br />
22.1 General Correspondence 589<br />
22.2 Diary 590<br />
22.3 Personal Accounts 590<br />
22.4 Personal Memorabilia 591<br />
23. Margaret Marton (née Leigh) (1875-1955)<br />
23.1 Newspaper Obituaries 592<br />
24. Clodagh Shelswell-White (née Leigh-White) (1905-1978)<br />
24.1 General Letters 592<br />
24.2 Diaries 597<br />
24.3 Personal Accounts 599<br />
24.4 Medical Records 601<br />
24.5 Personal Memorabilia 602<br />
25. Geoffrey Shelswell-White (1897-1962)<br />
25.1 Family Correspondence 604<br />
25.2 Letters relating to Family History 605<br />
25.3 Letters relating to Tourism in the <strong>Bantry</strong> Area 608<br />
25.4 General Correspondence 609<br />
25.5 Career Records 613<br />
25.6 Awards 616<br />
25.7 Invitations 616<br />
25.8 Accounts 618<br />
25.9 Personal Memorabilia 619<br />
25.10 Publications 625<br />
25.11 Newspaper Obituary 626<br />
26. Delia Shelswell-White (1928-1990)<br />
26.1 Family Letters 627<br />
26.2 Diaries 628<br />
26.3 Educational Records 628<br />
26.4 Medical Reports 630<br />
26.5 Personal Memorabilia 630<br />
27. Oonagh Yarrow (née Shelswell-White) (b.1930)<br />
27.1 Family Letters 631<br />
27.2 Personal Memorabilia 632
28. Egerton Shelswell-White (b.1933)<br />
28.1 Family Letters 632<br />
28.2 General Correspondence 635<br />
28.3 Diary 636<br />
28.4 Winchester <strong>College</strong> Memorabilia 637<br />
28.5 Personal Memorabilia 639<br />
D. RECORDS OF ASSOCIATED INDIVIDUALS<br />
1. <strong>The</strong> Eyres/Hedges-Eyres of Galway and Macroom<br />
1.1 Richard Eyre, [Galway] 642<br />
1.2 Edward Eyre, [Galway] 642<br />
1.3 Capt. Richard Hedges 642<br />
1.4 Richard Hedges Eyre, (Macroom) 643<br />
1.5 Edward Eyre 644<br />
1.6 Robert Hedges Eyre, (Macroom)<br />
1.6.1 General Correspondence 646<br />
1.6.2 Leases 648<br />
1.6.2.1 Sub-leases 657<br />
1.6.3 Legal Documents and Accounts 658<br />
1.7 Margaret Burke (née Eyre) 662<br />
2. Annesleys/Earls of Anglesey 662<br />
3. Richard, Earl of <strong>Cork</strong> and Burlington 666<br />
4. John and William Gash 666<br />
5. <strong>The</strong> Levinges 667<br />
6. Richard and Margaret (née White) Longfield, Viscount<br />
Longueville<br />
6.1 Leases 668<br />
6.2 Sub-leases 685<br />
7. Catherine Herbert 688<br />
8. Peter Hawker 688<br />
9. John Puxley 689
10. Somers Payne 689<br />
11. Sir Arthur Edward Guinness, Baron Ardilaun 691<br />
12. Robert Hedges Eyre White 691<br />
13. Lieut. Col. William Somerville 692<br />
14. Ernest Ellis 695<br />
15. Major Adelbert C. E. Salvin-Bowlby 698<br />
16. Richard Edmund Longfield 699<br />
17. Miscellaneous Individuals<br />
17.1 Legal 699<br />
E. OFFICIAL PAPERS<br />
1. Nursing Associations 710<br />
2. <strong>Bantry</strong> Voluntary Aid Committee 711<br />
3. Young Men’s Christian Association (YMCA) 711<br />
4. Scouts and Girl Guides Association 712<br />
5. <strong>The</strong> Civics Institute of Ireland 715<br />
6. <strong>The</strong> Irish Red Cross Society 716<br />
7. <strong>The</strong> Catholic Committee for Relief Abroad 716<br />
8. Irish Synod of the Church of Ireland 717
9. <strong>Cork</strong> Historical and Archaeological Society 717<br />
10. <strong>Cork</strong> Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals<br />
(CSPCA) 718<br />
11. <strong>The</strong> Royal Horticultural Society 718<br />
F. FAMILY HISTORY<br />
1. <strong>The</strong> White Family<br />
1.1 General 719<br />
1.2 Family Tree 720<br />
1.3 Research 720<br />
1.4 Enquiries 721<br />
1.5 Family Crest 721<br />
2. <strong>The</strong> Herbert Family 721<br />
3. <strong>The</strong> Hawker/Tippinge Families 722<br />
4. Lord Thomond 723<br />
5. <strong>The</strong> Eyre Family 724<br />
6. Charts 724<br />
7. Others 725<br />
G. MAPS AND PLANS<br />
1. Maps<br />
1.1 General Maps 728<br />
1.2 Nautical/Coastal Maps 732<br />
2. Plans<br />
2.1 Architectural Drawings<br />
2.1.1 Individual Plans 736<br />
2.1.2 Lodges 737<br />
2.1.3 Filling Station, <strong>Bantry</strong> 738<br />
2.1.4 Westlodge Hotel, <strong>Bantry</strong> 738<br />
2.2 Town Plan 738<br />
2.3 Sites 739<br />
2.4 Construction 740
H. PRINTED AND PICTORIAL MATERIAL<br />
1. Newspapers 741<br />
2. Sketchbooks 741<br />
3. Drawings 748<br />
4. Prints 754<br />
5. Postcards 757<br />
6. Miscellaneous Publications 761<br />
7. Photographs<br />
7.1 <strong>The</strong> White Family 771<br />
7.2 <strong>The</strong> Leigh-White Family 773<br />
7.3 <strong>The</strong> Shelswell-White Family 778<br />
7.4 <strong>Bantry</strong> House – exteriors 787<br />
7.5 <strong>Bantry</strong> House – interiors 788<br />
7.6 Glengarriff Lodge 788<br />
7.7 Related Families<br />
7.7.1 <strong>The</strong> Hawker Family 788<br />
7.7.2 <strong>The</strong> Marton Family 790<br />
7.7.3 Others 791<br />
7.8 Identified Individuals 792<br />
7.9 Unidentified Individuals 798<br />
7.10 Identified Buildings and Scenery 799<br />
7.11 Unidentified Buildings and Scenery 801<br />
8. Watercolours 801<br />
9 Oil-paintings 805<br />
10 Projection Slide 805
I. MISCELLANEOUS<br />
1. <strong>Estate</strong> Papers 806<br />
2. Correspondence<br />
2.1 General 807<br />
2.2 Letters belonging to [Landon/London] 810<br />
3. General 814
INTRODUCTION<br />
BL/EP/B are the estate and family papers generated by the White/Leigh-<br />
White/Shelswell-White family of <strong>Bantry</strong> House, <strong>Bantry</strong>, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>. In February 1997<br />
the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> <strong>Collection</strong> was surveyed and boxed at <strong>Bantry</strong> House in preparation<br />
for its transfer to the Boole <strong>Library</strong>, <strong>University</strong> <strong>College</strong>, <strong>Cork</strong>. This transfer took place<br />
in the same month. On the 20 th May 1997 the owner of the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>, Egerton<br />
Shelswell-White, formally donated the Archive to UCC.<br />
From research carried out by Geoffrey Shelswell-White (the present owner’s father),<br />
it appears that the first member of the White family of whom there is any record at<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> was Captain Richard White. Son of Simon White of Knocksentry, Co.<br />
Limerick, Captain White lived on Whiddy Island at the end of the 17 th century, later<br />
acquiring property in the <strong>Bantry</strong> area from the Earl of Anglesey. His son, Richard,<br />
was born on Whiddy Island in 1701, and was later called to the Irish Bar. At some<br />
point in the 1760s this Richard White bought Blackrock (as <strong>Bantry</strong> House was then<br />
called) from a Samuel Hutchinson. He was eventually to become the largest<br />
landowner in the area. In 1766 Richard’s son, Simon, married Frances Jane Hedges<br />
Eyre, the daughter of Richard Hedges Eyre of Mount Hedges and Macroom Castle.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y had a large family together though Simon died in his thirties in 1776, the same<br />
year as his father.<br />
By the end of the 18 th century the Whites now held most of the land in <strong>Bantry</strong> and the<br />
Beara Pennisula, becoming the largest landowners in this part of <strong>Cork</strong>. It was Simon’s<br />
son, also named Richard, who established the family name in the area, when in 1796<br />
he was instrumental in alerting the British Army Headquarters in <strong>Cork</strong> to the<br />
appearance of French ships in <strong>Bantry</strong> Bay. He gathered intelligence of the enemy’s<br />
movements, organised local resistance and opened his house, then known as Seafield,<br />
to the Army and made it their Headquarters. He was rewarded in 1797 by being<br />
created Baron <strong>Bantry</strong>. In 1801 the title Baron <strong>Bantry</strong> was advanced to Viscount and in<br />
1815 Richard White was granted the title Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, his eldest son receiving the<br />
title Viscount Berehaven. Richard married Margaret Anne Hare, daughter of the 1 st<br />
Earl of Listowel in 1799.<br />
It was the first Earl’s eldest son, again named Richard, who in the 1830s-1840s while<br />
still Viscount Berehaven, laid the plans for the magnificent house and gardens extant<br />
today. Prior to and after his marriage he extensively toured the Continent, travelling<br />
as far as Russia and Poland, making sketches of landscapes, vistas, houses and<br />
furnishing which he later used as inspiration in expanding and refurbishing <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
House. As Viscount Berehaven he married Lady Mary O’Brien, the daughter of 2 nd<br />
Marquis of Thomond in [1834]. <strong>The</strong>y did not have family and when Richard died in<br />
1868 the title went to his brother, Col. William Henry Hare Hedges White, who lived<br />
with his wife, Jane Herbert of Muckross House, Killarney and family in Macroom<br />
Castle, an inheritance from his grand-uncle, Robert Hedges Eyre.<br />
His only son William White, the fourth and last Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>, married Rosamund<br />
Petre in 1886 but died without issue in 1891. <strong>The</strong> ownership of the estate passed to<br />
Edward Leigh, his nephew. He was the only son of Elizabeth White, eldest sister of<br />
i
the 4 th Earl, who had married Egerton Leigh (D.L.) J.P., Cheshire, in 1874. Edward<br />
assumed the additional name of White in 1897. In 1904 he married Arethusa Hawker,<br />
daughter of Peter Hawker, Longparish House, Hampshire. <strong>The</strong>ir daughter Clodagh<br />
Leigh-White, mother of the present owner, inherited <strong>Bantry</strong> House and estates on the<br />
death of her father in 1920 when she was 15. In 1926 she married Geoffrey Shelswell<br />
who assumed the additional name White. In 1978 Clodagh Shelswell-White died and<br />
the ownership of the house and estate passed on to her son, the present owner,<br />
Egerton Shelswell-White.<br />
Part of a privileged élite, intermarrying with other notable families, the White family<br />
played an important role in provincial government before 1800, acting as local<br />
magistrates and agents of the Crown. After 1800, as the British Empire grew in size,<br />
some of the family like many Anglo-Irish Protestants served as colonial officials<br />
abroad.<br />
<strong>The</strong> archive contains the formal records regarding the legal, financial and general<br />
administration of this large house and estate over a period of 300 years, and also the<br />
more personal records relating to the lives and personalities of the family who owned<br />
the estate. However, not all of the original records have survived. Due to a fire in the<br />
<strong>Estate</strong> Office in early 1900s a significant part of the original collection was lost.<br />
Principally, there are no rental ledgers for the 19 th century. However there are Rental<br />
Sheets for 1840, 1856/57, 1865-1866 and 1881 which provide information for certain<br />
areas of the estate. Similarly, very few records survive for the design and<br />
development of the magnificent gardens at <strong>Bantry</strong> House. <strong>The</strong>se were presumably<br />
destroyed prior to the transfer of the archive.<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> <strong>Collection</strong> naturally falls into two main parts. Firstly, formal<br />
records regarding the legal, financial and general administration of this large Irish<br />
country house and estate. Secondly, less formal records containing personal and social<br />
information about the personalities and lives of the family who ran the estate and who<br />
shaped its orientation and character. Collectively, both parts form a wealth of<br />
information on the evolving nature of Irish political, economic and social life over a<br />
period of three hundred years. <strong>The</strong> archive is by its nature, unique and irreplaceable<br />
and contains information not recorded in any other form. It is an invaluable historical<br />
resource both for the Munster region and also in terms of national Irish history.<br />
As stated previously, a survey was carried out on the archive at <strong>Bantry</strong> House in<br />
February 1997. This included gathering the material from around the house<br />
(basements, attics, the strong room, and various other storage spaces) and sorting the<br />
archive into general sections and sub-sections, performing basic conservation work<br />
and boxing the individual items. <strong>The</strong> dispersed storage of the archive meant that little<br />
of the original order had survived. However in some cases, especially relating to legal<br />
and administrative records, files were still homogenous and in order. Where this<br />
occurred no attempt was made to impose a new order or to split up file series.<br />
Sections A.4.5 and A.4.6, the sales of property at East Wall, Church Road, Dublin,<br />
and 6-7 South William Street, Dublin are examples of this.<br />
ii
In the case of personal records (Section C, Family and Personal Papers), there were<br />
some obvious series e.g. letters to William White Hedges (3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>) on<br />
Fenianism in Macroom in the 1860s; and letters to Jane White (wife of William, 3 rd<br />
Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>) on the death of her eldest daughter, Elizabeth Leigh, in 1880. In the<br />
majority of cases it was necessary for the archivist to impose order.<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Collection</strong> is divided into nine sections, A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, and I, each<br />
containing records of similar origin and content.<br />
Section A, <strong>Estate</strong> Ownership is further divided into seven sub-sections. It begins<br />
with 1-2. Deeds of Title (Pre-White Ownership and White Ownership); 3. Wills<br />
(White Family/Associated Families), Marriage Settlements (White Family/Associated<br />
Families), and Trusts (White Family); 4. Land Sales and Transfers; 5. Legal Case<br />
Papers with counsels’ opinions, affidavits, costs and searches; 6. Re-settlement of the<br />
<strong>Estate</strong>, which included the appointment of Receivers; and finally 7. the <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>s<br />
Company (est. 1964).<br />
Section B, <strong>Estate</strong> Administration, contains financial records of the working of the<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong>; rentals, leases, ledgers, tenancy agreements, accounts, sundry estates,<br />
industry within the estate; and information on the family’s two residences, <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
House and Glengarriff Lodge. Of particular value are two rental ledgers belonging to<br />
Richard White (grandfather to the 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>) dating 1755-1775 (BL/EP/B/440<br />
& 441). Not many employee records still survive but there are workmen’s account<br />
sheets, insurance and tax payments and some correspondence from the twentieth<br />
century.<br />
Copious correspondence relating to the administration of the estate in the twentieth<br />
century is described in this section. <strong>The</strong> White family was assisted in the<br />
administration of their property by a succession of agents. In the twentieth century the<br />
agency of Stopford and Turner, Dublin, and later Turner and Ellis managed the <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
<strong>The</strong> principal agent for much of this time was Ernest Ellis who oversaw the estate up<br />
to the middle of the twentieth century, aided by Herbert W. Cooke, and later his son<br />
A. R. Cooke at the <strong>Bantry</strong> office, and Patrick Falvey at the Glengarriff office. <strong>The</strong><br />
agency was then transferred to Charles Dunlop (Architect & Agent), Dublin, until his<br />
death in 1946. From 1947, the Shelswell-Whites oversaw the management of the<br />
estate with the assistance of A. Cooke. <strong>The</strong>re is a marked absence of correspondence<br />
from the early part of the twentieth century compared to later years. <strong>The</strong>re also<br />
seemed be a practice of re-using paper within the estate office, so letters dating 1911-<br />
1919 are found within later correspondence files from the 1950s, the reverse of a mss<br />
letter having been typed on. Where possible, this has been noted within the item<br />
description.<br />
Also in Section B is material relating to <strong>Bantry</strong> Town, its history and the development<br />
of tourism in the area.<br />
<strong>Estate</strong> maps and surveys complete this section. <strong>The</strong>se are mainly official Ordnance<br />
Survey maps of the immediate and surrounding areas of <strong>Bantry</strong>, Glengarriff and<br />
Castletownbere. In many cases, tenancy plots are highlighted. <strong>The</strong> <strong>Collection</strong> holds a<br />
hardback book of original OS 6" maps of <strong>Cork</strong> County (West Riding)<br />
(BL/EP/B/2049). However there are some unique maps: of the plowlands of<br />
iii
Killcaskane, Barony of Beare, dating from [1655] (BL/EP/B/2041); and a coloured<br />
paper map of Inchiclough Demesne dating from 1791 (BL/EP/B/2042) – this item in<br />
particular is a lovely example of aesthetic cartography.<br />
Section C, Family and Personal Papers contains those records generated by<br />
members of the White/Leigh-White/Shelswell-White families, which related to their<br />
day-to-day lifestyle. Letters, diaries/journals, accounts, awards, personal memorabilia,<br />
etc. are all grouped under the name of their originator/recipient and cross-referenced<br />
where necessary. Descriptions in this section are in date order and begin with the<br />
records of Richard White ([1701]-1776) which are business orientated, showing<br />
consolidation of his <strong>Estate</strong>.<br />
Letters of particular social interest stem from Margaret Longfield (née White). She<br />
was married in 1756 to Richard Longfield, Lord Longueville, Mallow. Letters from<br />
White to her sister-in-law Frances Jane White, <strong>Bantry</strong>, from Dublin give news on<br />
contemporaries and politics (BL/EP/B/2205 & 2206) in 1775.<br />
Of great research interest are the private papers of Richard White, 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re was a dispute between him and his uncle, Hamilton White, as to the inheritance<br />
of the family estate (BL/EP/B/308 & 366), arising from the death of his father Simon<br />
White on 2 nd Sept. 1776, a matter of weeks before Richard’s grandfather’s death on<br />
27 th Sept. 1776. After legal wrangling Richard White won out.<br />
Through his papers not only do we get an impression of his attitude during his early<br />
schooling in Harrow, England and his later education in Cambridge, but also his<br />
strong opinion regarding older members of his family (BL/EP/B/2236 & 2238). <strong>The</strong>re<br />
is a large group of letters relating to the failed French invasion in 1796-1797 (see<br />
Section C.6.2), first-hand accounts and exchanges between White and the British<br />
army presence, Brig. General Eyre Coote and General Dalrymple. Of notable interest<br />
is a hand-written report on the numbers amassed by the French fleet set to invade<br />
Ireland, the type of ships and their provisions. It includes a detailed account of the<br />
manifesto of the ship La Ville de L’orient which was captured. <strong>The</strong>re is also a list of<br />
the ships and their commanders of the British fleet (BL/EP/B/2254).<br />
Also preserved here are White’s award of the title Baron of <strong>Bantry</strong>, a deportation case<br />
in 1798 (BL/EP/B/2271-2273) and a skirmish with the political activists, the<br />
Whiteboys, in 1822 (BL/EP/B/2277). In letters to his brother Col. William White<br />
Hedges (later 3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>) concerns of the finances of the estate are discussed<br />
(Section C.6.4).<br />
Another individual of interest is Edward Eyre White, a brother of the 1 st Earl of<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong>, who was a member of the British navy (Section C.8). <strong>The</strong>re are only five<br />
documents relating to him directly but his existence was previously unknown, as he<br />
was not recorded by official sources. He died at an early age as a result of a duel<br />
while serving abroad in Jamaica. Curiously, in the Will of Hamilton White (uncle to<br />
the 1 st Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>), there is a Margaret White listed as one of his nieces who is not<br />
mentioned in official sources. One can only assume she died at an early age<br />
(BL/EP/B/104).<br />
iv
<strong>The</strong> private papers of both Richard White, 2 nd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and Col. William White<br />
Hedges (later 3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong>) mention civil unrest in the country between 1840s-<br />
1860s. <strong>The</strong> former travelled to Europe in the early part of the nineteenth century<br />
gathering ideas for improving <strong>Bantry</strong> House and gardens, as shown in a Mélange<br />
book (BL/EP/B/2331). <strong>The</strong>re is a first-hand account of emotions when the latter<br />
succeeded to the title in 1868, found in a journal kept by his daughter Elizabeth White<br />
(BL/EP/B/2458).<br />
<strong>The</strong>re is little personal material to be found in the collection relating to William<br />
White, 4 th Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> and his successor, his nephew, Edward Leigh-White as both<br />
died in mid-life.<br />
However, copious records survive generated by Arethusa, wife of Edward Leigh-<br />
White, covering the period in the 1920s after her husband’s death and her daughter’s<br />
inheritance of the estate. Correspondence between her and the estate agent, Ernest<br />
Ellis, gives a good picture of the state of the <strong>Bantry</strong> estate and the country at the time<br />
(refer also to Section B.5, <strong>Estate</strong> Correspondence). Arethusa also corresponded with<br />
a number of English and American naval officers who were stationed off <strong>Bantry</strong><br />
leading up to and during World War One (BL/EP/B/2546). She was awarded a<br />
certificate from the Red Cross and an OBE for her work during this period. Her work<br />
in later years was concentrated on the Girl Guides Association, Irish Branch, and as<br />
Director of World Bureau, World Association of Girl Guides and Scouts. She was<br />
also involved in the Catholic Committee for Relief Abroad in the period after World<br />
War Two, though the <strong>Collection</strong> does not hold much related material (see also<br />
Section E.4, 6 & 7, Official Papers).<br />
Clodagh Leigh-White inherited the <strong>Bantry</strong> estate in 1926. In the same year she<br />
married in Zanzibar Geoffrey Shelswell who assumed the additional name White in<br />
1927. He served abroad in the Royal Field Artillery during World War I, and<br />
thereafter in the Political Department of Iraq until 1921 when he was appointed to the<br />
British Colonial Service. He retired on pension from the service in 1947 after his last<br />
position in the Postal & Telegraph Censorship (Ministry of Information), Aintree,<br />
England during World War II (BL/EP/B/2727 & 2754). <strong>The</strong>re is material relating to<br />
the family’s travels with his work. On his retirement he took it upon himself to gather<br />
information on family and local history (see Section F, Family History) and thus<br />
helped to preserve the material now found in the <strong>Collection</strong>.<br />
Sketchbooks and drawings belonging to the Whites throughout the nineteenth century<br />
can be found in Section H, Printed and Pictorial Material, showing scenes and<br />
individuals from Ireland, England and Europe. Other items in this section are<br />
newspapers gathered by the family relating to them, the estate and Irish history. A<br />
large number of photographs have been preserved, again showing the family through<br />
generations, family friends and relations and their houses. Many were not identifiable<br />
and so have been placed together, marked accordingly. <strong>The</strong>re are also a large number<br />
of postcards from around the world.<br />
Information on the two principal homes of the family, <strong>Bantry</strong> House and Glengarriff<br />
Lodge, can be found in Section B.7, Family Residences. It may be of interest to note<br />
that <strong>Bantry</strong> House has played its own part in the history of the <strong>Bantry</strong> area. It was<br />
occupied in 1920 by the Auxiliaries (BL/EP/B/1599, 1603 & 1859). <strong>The</strong> Workhouse<br />
v
hospital was burnt down during this period of unrest and part of <strong>Bantry</strong> House was<br />
given over to the <strong>Bantry</strong> Board of Guardians and Catholic nuns as temporary<br />
accommodation. <strong>The</strong>y remained on until 1925 (BL/EP/B/1598, 1647, 1648 & 1860).<br />
During World War II part of the House was again given over as temporary<br />
accommodation for the Irish Army (BL/EP/B/1697, 1698 & 1861).<br />
Section D, Records of Associated Individuals deals with material generated by<br />
relatives or acquaintances of the Whites which for various reasons was stored in<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> House, and became integrated with the family collection there. <strong>The</strong> Eyres of<br />
Galway and Macroom are a prominent example of a family that married into the<br />
Whites in the eighteenth century; in fact Macroom Castle was the home of William<br />
White Hedges until he became the 3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> on the death of his brother<br />
Richard White. Robert Hedges Eyre, an uncle of the 1 st Earl, held leases in<br />
Castletownbere which also involved Daniel O’Connell, who acted as the legal<br />
representative for John O’Sullivan who had a business arrangement with Hedges Eyre<br />
(see Section D.1.6.2) Another such family is the Longfields of Castlemary and<br />
Mallow. As mentioned previously, Margaret White married in 1756 Richard<br />
Longfield, who later became Viscount Longueville. He held leases in the <strong>Bantry</strong> area.<br />
A descendant, Richard Edmund Longfield ([1843]-1933) was made a Trustee of the<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> from 1875 by the third Earl, remaining on until Clodagh Shelswell-<br />
White came of age in 1926. One item in the Hawker section is a first-hand account of<br />
conditions experienced by an individual who fought in the [Crimean] War<br />
(BL/EP/B/3208). It is dated Sept. 1854, and on its reverse is a sketch of the position<br />
of ships, the regiments and commanders in each, and their distinguishing flags.<br />
Other items of interest in this section: the conferring of title Baron Ardilaun of<br />
Ashford on Sir Arthur E. Guinness (BL/EP/B/3071); and the personal diaries of<br />
William Somerville of Co. Wicklow, who served in the British Army in Malta and<br />
India (1899-1909).<br />
<strong>The</strong> section is completed with legal documents of various individuals that happen to<br />
be preserved with the <strong>Collection</strong>.<br />
In Section E, Official Papers are found documents relating to associations the Leigh-<br />
White/Shelswell-White families were involved in, e.g. <strong>The</strong> Nursing Association; the<br />
<strong>Bantry</strong> Voluntary Aid Committee; the Scouts and Girl Guides Association; the Red<br />
Cross; the Catholic Committee for Relief Abroad; and the <strong>Cork</strong> Society for the<br />
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (CSPCA).<br />
Section F, Family History relates to research undertaken primarily by Geoffrey<br />
Shelswell-White in the 1950s on the White family and their related families through<br />
marriage – the Herberts, the Eyres, and the Hawkers. Charts, crests and family trees<br />
can also be found here.<br />
In Section G, Maps and Plans there are general and nautical maps that do not<br />
directly relate to the running of the <strong>Bantry</strong> estate (see Section B.11, Maps and<br />
Surveys). Items of interest – a map of Cheshire (1748); maps of Europe, Asia, Africa<br />
and North America (1878-1802); a survey of Muckross Abbey and Burial Ground,<br />
Killarney, Co. Kerry (1908); and of Zanzibar, Europe and Palestine in the 1930s and<br />
1940s. In the nautical section there is an interesting book of maps of the<br />
vi
Mediterranean belonging to William 3 rd Earl of <strong>Bantry</strong> from [1764] (BL/EP/B/3255).<br />
<strong>The</strong> remaining maps show the coastlines of the British Isles. <strong>The</strong> second part of the<br />
section is devoted to plans, architectural and construction.<br />
Finally, in Section I, Miscellaneous, there are documents that do not directly relate to<br />
the <strong>Bantry</strong> estate or the White family. <strong>The</strong>re are a number of interesting items: a letter<br />
from Bat Sullivan to his family from Macroom, Co. <strong>Cork</strong>, whilst serving with the<br />
British Army in Portugal and Spain in 1811; and a collection of letters belonging to an<br />
individual named [Landon/London]. <strong>The</strong>y include items from Disraeli, Maria<br />
Edgeworth, and Rudyard Kipling to name but a few. It is likely that this section is a<br />
type of autograph collection (notably BL/EP/B/3708).<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Bantry</strong> <strong>Estate</strong> <strong>Collection</strong> is one of the most complete collections of estate papers<br />
in Ireland both to survive and be publicly accessible. That it has done so is due to the<br />
generosity of Egerton and Brigitte Shelswell-White in offering the collection to the<br />
Boole <strong>Library</strong>. Ranging as it does across three centuries (c1690-1980) it affords real<br />
and sustained insight into the social and economic world of the Protestant Ascendancy<br />
in the south-west of Ireland, while preserving a unique record of their tenancy. It is an<br />
invaluable resource for people interested in a broad range of disciplines, academic and<br />
non-academic.<br />
Ancillary records can also be found in the following locations;<br />
� Bodleian <strong>Library</strong>, <strong>University</strong> of Oxford, Broad Street, Oxford, OX1 3BG,<br />
England<br />
� Genealogical Office, 2 Kildare Street, Dublin 2, Ireland<br />
� Irish Architectural Archive, 73 Merrion Square, Dublin 2, Ireland<br />
� King’s Inns (<strong>The</strong> Honourable Society of King’s Inns), Henrietta Street,<br />
Dublin 1, Ireland<br />
� National Archives, Bishop Street, Dublin 8, Ireland<br />
� National <strong>Library</strong> of Ireland, 2/3 Kildare Street, Dublin 2, Ireland<br />
� Public Record Office of Northern Ireland, 66 Balmoral Avenue, Belfast<br />
BT9 6NY, Northern Ireland<br />
Emer Twomey, MA DAA, RMSA<br />
Assistant Archivist,<br />
Boole <strong>Library</strong><br />
March 2003<br />
vii
Abbreviations used within text:<br />
A/c : Account<br />
Adj. : Adjutant<br />
AGM : Annual General Meeting<br />
ALLCE Allowance<br />
a.r.p. : acres, roods, and perches<br />
B.A.S. : <strong>Bantry</strong> Agricultural Show<br />
B.E. Bachelor of Engineering<br />
B.H. : <strong>Bantry</strong> House<br />
BL : Barrister–at-Law<br />
B.Y. : Bay<br />
Brig. : Brigadier<br />
c. : circa<br />
Capt. : Captain<br />
Co. : County<br />
& Co. : and Company<br />
Col. : Colonel<br />
C.C.R.A. Catholic Committee for Relief Abroad<br />
C.D.B : Congested Districts Board<br />
C.I.E. : Córas Iompair Éireann (Irish Rail)<br />
CS : Chartered Surveyor<br />
C.S.P.C.A. <strong>Cork</strong> Society for the Prevention of<br />
Cruelty to Animals<br />
D.L. : Deputy Lieutenant<br />
Dr. : Doctor<br />
E.C. : [<strong>Estate</strong> Commission/Earth Coverage]<br />
E.G.M.: Extraordinary General Meeting<br />
et al : and others<br />
E.S.B : Electrical Supply Board<br />
E.M.S.A. <strong>Estate</strong> Management and Supply<br />
Association<br />
Esq. Esquire<br />
est. : established<br />
F/ff/fol. folio<br />
G.C.S.I Grand Commander of the Star of India<br />
Gen. : General<br />
H.H. : His/Her Highness<br />
H.I.T.H.A Historic Irish Tourist Houses & Gardens<br />
Association<br />
H.M. : His/Her Majesty<br />
H.M.S : His/Her Majesty’s Ship<br />
I.L.C. : Irish Land Commission<br />
I.R.C.S. Irish Red Cross Society<br />
J.P. : Justice of the Peace<br />
Lieut. : Lieutenant<br />
Ltd. : Limited<br />
MBE : Member of the Order of the British<br />
Empire<br />
viii
M.D. : Doctor of Medicine {Medicinae Doctor}<br />
M.P. : Member of Parliament<br />
Messrs : plural of Mister; abbr. Messieurs<br />
Mss/mss Manuscript (handwritten)<br />
No. : Number<br />
[nd] : no date<br />
OBE Officer of the Order of the British<br />
Empire<br />
OS : Ordnance Survey<br />
p.a. : per annum<br />
P.H. : Public Highway<br />
P.O.W.: Prisoner of War<br />
P.P. : Parish Priest<br />
P. Rate: Poor Rate<br />
p/pp : page/pages<br />
PRONI Public Record Office Northern Ireland<br />
P.R.S.I : Pay Related Social Insurance<br />
P.L.V. : Poor Law Valuation<br />
Q.C. : Queen’s Counsel<br />
R.A.F. : Royal Air Force<br />
R.C. : Roman Catholic<br />
R.C.B. : Representative Church Body<br />
R.D. : Rural District<br />
R.E. : Royal Engineer<br />
Retd. : Retired<br />
Rev. : Reverend<br />
R.I.C. : Royal Irish Constabulary<br />
R.N. : Royal Navy<br />
S.C. : Senior Counsel<br />
[sic] : thus used/spelt<br />
S.S. : Steamship/Screw Steamer<br />
T.D. : Townland<br />
T.P. : Town Plan<br />
Tss/tss : typed<br />
U.S.S. : United States Ship/Steamer<br />
U.S.S.R. Union of Soviet Socialist Republics<br />
v. : versus<br />
V.R : [Valuation Rate]<br />
w/e : week ending<br />
Y.M.C.A Young Men’s Christian Association<br />
ix