Volume 1: Pages 210 to 253 - Cork Past and Present

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248 SCULL. [CORK. 1830. Protestant population, 1,898. 1836. Sept. 2. A school-house in towuland of Lisacabee is licensed for divine service. 1837. Skull : a rectory and vicarage, with cure, 16 miles long by 6 broad, containing 49,873A. OR. 12r.; gross population, 15,252. Two Curates employed, one for the eastern , and the other for the western divisions of the parish , at annual stipends to each of £80 Brit. Tithe composition, £850. 63 acres of glebe, valued at£100. Subject to visitation fees, 17s; diocesan schoolmaster £1 [Os. Skull glebe-house in excellent order, built in 1721, and repaired during the late incumbency at an expense of £408 18s. 64d. Brit. Incumbent is next in succession to the improver ; and having paid his predecessor £306 13s. 94d., and since expended about £35 Brit., he will be entitled to receive £230 14s. 34'd. from his successor on account of the improvement charges. Incumbent is resident in the glebe-house. Exclusive of the moneys aforesaid, the improver, who was the father of the present incumbent, is reported to have expended£1,437 4s. 72d. Brit. on the premises, without having any charge on his successor for the repayment of any portion thereof. One church, and a chapel of ease in this parish, distant 44 miles from each other, the former capable of accommodating 250, and the latter 180 persons. The church, situate at Skull, built in 1721, but at what cost, or from what funds, unknown. The chapel of ease, situate near Ballydehob village, in the eastern division of the parish, built in 1829, by means of a gift of £650 Brit., granted by the late Board of First Fruits. No charge on the parish in 1832 on account of either the church or chapel of ease. Divine service is celebrated once on Sundays in the church and chapel of ease respectively, and on Sunday evenings in school-houses, one at a distance of four miles from the parish church. Four private weekly services are also celebrated for the benefit of the scattered population of this parish, and a week-day service has also been latterly performed in the church and chapel. The sacrament is administered twelve times in the year in each. The benefice is a rectory. [Par]. Rep.] In 1847, £152 2s. was certified to have been expended by Robert Trail on the glebe-house. [D.R.] Robert Trail (son of his predecessor) married Anne, sister to Sir Edmund Hayes, of Drumhoe Castle, county Donegal, and by her had three sons and five daughters. His exertions in his parish, during the famine years, for the spiritual and temporal welfare of his flock were injurious to his health, and he died on 21st April, 1847. He wrote a Translation of Josephus' Holy War, which was published after his death. 1847. May 3. Joan TRIPHOOR, A.R., R. V. Scull. [D.R.] 1847. July 9. A commission finds £218 dilapidationsagainst CORK.] SCULL. 249 Trail's executors. In 1849, Feb. 17 , the annual value of Skull is certified to be £637 10s. [D.R.] 1854. Sept. 3. Anew church, on new site, is consecrated under the name of the Holy Trinity. [D.R.] 1857. June 16. £342 6s. 9d. is certified for improvements at Scull, the net yearly value being £574 6s. 7d. [D.R.] 1860. J. Triphook, Rector ; Richard Hayes, Curate. The parish church is in good order. There is also a chapel of ease at Ballydehob. The glebe-house in ,order. 63 acres of glebe, of which one-half is in the Rector's use, the other is let . Divine service twice on all Sundays in both church and chapel, and once during summer, at 10 A.M., on Sundays, at Lesheeneen. Sacrament 12 times yearly at the church, average of communicants, 35; and also at the chapel, average 33. There are two Church Education schools, at one of which 69, and at the other 98, children are on the rolls. The Protestant population of one division of the parish is 515, of the other 735. The total Protestant population is 1,240. The rentcharge is £637 15s. per an., with residence. John Triphook (whose father was born in London, and settled in Ireland circa 1788, and whose mother was Miss Trophina Vokes, of Limerick) was born on 10th Sept., 1796, and after graduating in Dublin University, was ordained Deacon on 19th May, 1822, for Caatlehaven curacy, and Priest, on 13th April, 1823, both at Cork. In 1825 be was Curate of Tullagh. From 1829 to 1841 he was V. Ardfield; and from 1841 to 1847, he was V. Drinagh. He married, firstly, in December 1824, Maria, dau. of Rev. Joseph Wright, V. Aghadowne, &c., and by her had issue two sons, Thomas-Dawson and Joseph-Robert ; and one daughter, Jane-Anne. Mr. Triphook married, secondly, on 1st Dec., 1848, Jane-Ellesmere, dau. of John Noble, esq., of Lisnaskea, county Fermanagh. Joseph-Robert Triphook, the second son of Rev. Job n Triphook, entered T.C.D. in 1848, and graduated A.R. in 1853. He was ordained Deacon, at Cork, on 18th Dec., 1853, for the curacy of Aughrim, in county Galway. He was transferred to the curacy of Nenagh in Oct. 1854; and in 1859 became Precentor of Killaloe, and Rector of Latteragh. He married, on 3rd August, 1854, his cousin, Elisabeth-Margaret-Sophia Triphook, and by her had issue, surviving, three sons, John-Crampton (born 18th May,1856), Robert Dawson (horn 24th April, 1859), and Victor-Albert (born 28th August, 1861); and three daughters, Annie-Elisabeth, Josephine-Jane, and Charlotte-Maria.
ST. ANNE, BRANDON . [CORK. "The ST. ANNE, SHANDON. church of St. Anne was begun to be built, upon the old foundation where St. Mary, Shandon, stood, anno 1722, and is to be made a distinct parish on the demise or removal of the present Incumbent. It was erected by a subscription, and is a very neat plain church. The steeple is of hewn stone, 120 feet high, with a handsome spire, fifty feet more, erected the last summer ; also a musical ring of bells, chimes, and clock ; which building being on an eminence , is a great ornament to the city. It was designed after the model of St. Mary's, in Limerick." [Smith's Cork, vol. i. p. 376.] 1772. ARTHUR HYDE, A.M., is admitted to the Rectory of St. Anne's, vacant by the death of Dr. George Tisdall, and on the presentation of Arthur Hyde, esq., of Castlehyde, the patron for this turn. [D.R.] 1772. The present parish register begins. 1785. May 26. Lord Muskerry sells his perpetual advowson or right of alternately presenting to St. Mary's, St. Anne's, and St. Paul's, for £600, to Richard Longfield, of Castlemary. [D.R.] Arthur Hyde (son of George Hyde, who was son of Arthur Hyde, of Castlehyde, by his second wife, Mary, dan. of Colonel George Evans), was born in county Cork, and when sixteen years old entered T.C.D. as a Pensioner , on 28th September, 1744, and graduated A.B. in 1748. He was ordained Deacon on 23rd June, and Priest on 9th July, 1751. On 24th June, 1751, he was licensed to the Curacy of Clonfert ; and on 29th June, 1753, to that of Castlemartyr. From 1754 to 1793 be was R. Litter; from 1761 to 1769 R. Culdaff, Derry; from 1769 to 1787 R. V. Kilmoe ; and from 1772 to 1805, when he died, R. V. Shandon. He married, on 14th October, 1756, Anne, only dau. of Benjamin Green, esq., by Alicia, dau. of Arthur Bernard, esq., of Palace-Anne, county Cork. By her he had issue Rev. Arthur Hyde (Precentor of Ross from 1791 to 1815, q. v.) ; and five daughters, Alice, Ann (died 1760), Sophia, Mary. Elisabeth, and Ann (born 1766). 1805. April 22. WARHAM LEADER, A.B., R. St. Anne's, Shandon, on the presentation of William Leader, of Cork, esq., patron for this turn. [D.R.] 1813. John Symson, of Cork, leaves by his will, dated on 2nd March, £1,000 for the poor of St. Anne's. He died in 1816. 1817. June 3. Alderman John Forster died, leaving £50 to the poor of this parish. Mr. Rogerson also left £100. Warham Leader (third son of William Leader, esq., of Cork, Barrister -at-Law, and of Mount Leader, county Cork, by his wife, Margaret, dau. of Warham St. Leger, esq., of Heyward's CORK.] ST. ANNE, BRANDON. 251 Hill, county Cork), was ordained Deacon on 1st Sept., 1799, and Priest on 24th August, 1800, both at Cloyne. He was, from 1805 to his death on 26th October, 1818, Rector of St. Anne, Shandon. He married, on 10th October, 1817, at Cove, Henrietta, youngest dau. of Robert Atkins, esq., of Firgrove, near Mallow, but had no issue . His relict, Henrietta, married Rev. Mathew Moore, Rector of Cahirconlish, Limerick. Rev. Warham Leader was brother to the late NicnoLAs PHILPOT LEADER, esq., M.P. for Kilkenny ; and was uncle to NICHOLAS PHILPOT LEADER, now M.P. for Cork county. 1818. Nov. 5. RICHARD LoNOFIELD CONNER, A.B., R. St. Anne's, Shandon, on presentation of Colonel Richard Longfield, of Castlemary, patron for this turn. [D.R.] 1824. Oct. 26. The tithe composition of St. Anne, Shandon, as fixed for twenty-one years, is to be £260 3s. 9d. The average price of oats for seven years, ending 1st Nov., 1821, was 15s. per barrel. [D.R.] 1834. The Protestant population was 3,551. In April, 1834, R. L. Conner, A.M., gets three years' licence for non-residence, which licence was renewed from time to time on the ground of ill-health. [D-R.) 1834. August 25. Thomas Johnson, shipbroker, sells, for £40, the site of a new chapel of ease , which was licensed for divine service on 30th June, 1837, and consecrated by the name of St. Luke on 21st October, 1837. [D.R.] 1837. St. Anne's, Shandon, a rectory, with cure, 3 miles long by 1 broad, containing 2,777 acres. Gross population, 23,350. Two Curates employed, at an annual stipend to each of £75, British. Tithe composition, £240 3s. 3d. Minister's money, £325. Surplice fees, £73. Rents of houses, £52 12s. 4d. Subject to visitation fees, 6s. 8d.; diocesan schoolmaster, 16s. 7d. No glebe-house. Incumbent is non-resident, by permission, in consequence of ill-health ; he resides near Innishannon, in the county of Cork. One church, capable of accommodating 700 persons, built more than a century, but at what cost unknown. No charge on the parish in 1832 on account of the church. Divine service is celebrated in the church twice on Sundays, and on every Wednesday and Friday. The sacrament is administered monthly, and on the great festivals. The benefice is a rectory. [Parl. Rep.] 1860. R. L. Conner, Rector; John Lee and W. M. Woolsey are the Curates. The church in order. No glebe or glebe-house. The Rector resides at Innishannon. Divine service twice oxt all Sundays, and once on the chief holidays, and on all Wednesdays and Fridays throughout the year. Sacrament twice a month ; average of communicants, 52 ; also on the chief festivals ; average 124. 30 boys are on the rolls of the Green Cons n 3t
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Page 11 and 12: 230 RATHCONY. [CORR. RATHCONY. 1291
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Page 15 and 16: RINCURRAN. [CORK. his correspondenc
Page 17 and 18: 2 42 RINGRONE . [ CORK. 1675/6. Jan
Page 19: SCULL. Thomas Way, " de Kinsale ,"

Volume 1: Pages 210 to 253 - Cork Past and Present

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