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Descriptive List - University College Cork Library

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have received no payment from Gerald Butler for 7 weeks and are further<br />

owed 3½ guineas.<br />

3pp<br />

4.3 Public Office<br />

446 3 Sept 1785<br />

Deed whereby George Ryan, Inch, appoints Philip Fogarty of Ballinlonty,<br />

Seneschal of the Manor of Killnelongurty and Territories.<br />

4.4 Memorabilia<br />

447 1783 –1786<br />

Pocket notebook kept by [George Ryan], record details of his travelling<br />

expenses and itinerary (1) Waterford to Bath 1783, includes comments on the<br />

standards of Inns encountered (2) Inch to London, 1786 (3) London to Calais<br />

and Brussels, 1786.<br />

448 1786-1808<br />

1p<br />

48pp<br />

Pocket Account Book kept by [George Ryan] detailing his yearly income<br />

from rentals minus encumbrances (285:11:8) plus several other records, later<br />

continued by his son Daniel. The rent roll for Inch on the 1 Nov 1786 plus all<br />

debts, charges etc on the estate, arrears of money and annuities due. Also<br />

includes the Rental and charges for 1800. Detailed also are records of<br />

financial transactions with George Roche (1788 – 1790) and Thomas Gorman<br />

(1786 –1790). Cash accounts for 1787 – 1790 record expenditure by Ryan<br />

while on the Continent. A second set of accounts for the period 1805 –1806<br />

are recorded “all cash spent oon my own account from the death of my father<br />

Feb 18 th 1805”. Includes 13 th March “lost at cards 0:5:5”. Also a detailed<br />

account of a trip to Killarney in 1808. The party left <strong>Cork</strong> at 10.30 am,<br />

reaching Macroom at 3.30 p.m. where “After viewing the beauties animate<br />

and inanimate of this place we recommenced our travels”. They stayed<br />

overnight at Millstreet where they partook of “a very bad dinner” travelling on<br />

to Killarney in the morning. At Killarney he details, not always in<br />

complimentary terms, the people he met and comments upon a Friday fast “to<br />

keep up the honour of Popery, we dined upon hard eggs, cheese, bread & wine<br />

& water young Gallwey felt the effects of this strict adherence to the<br />

principles of his religion & was laid up for 2 days with cramps”. Finally the<br />

110

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