Fragmentary Dublin Notes Mention Deaths and Ceremonial Details
Dispatches describe rapid deaths in Dublin Metropolis with four thousand said to have died in hospitals last month. Customs paid 30,000 to the Exchequer and Excise 55,060. A royal supper followed a ceremony of espousals with two courses and a lavish dessert. Obits include Thomas Mills Bishop of Waterford and Lismore, Dean Stone's transfer, and Dean Bindon’s death in Limerick. The Lord Primrose wed Mills Drelincourt, daughter of the late Dean Drelincourt, amid a large fortune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Genevive
Paris
Dublin
Waterford
Thomas Mills
Lismore
Dean Stone
Derry
Leighn
Ferns
Limerick
Dean Bindon
Thomas Tickell
Bath
Glasnevin
Lord Primrose
North Britain
Mills Drelincourt
Dean Drelincourt
Promissory Note Forgery Release in Waterford 1740
Advertises an acknowledgment by Themas Walsh and WY Walsh of Canty that Stephen Coffee of Dublin has been paid one hundred pounds for a July 1738 note. They release them from liability and warn against presenting the note, with a three calendar month window to produce the note or be barred from payment. Claimed forgery is noted if any transfer or endorsement appears. Dated the 17th day of May 1740.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walsh
Waterford
Stephen Coffee
Dublin
Gene
Thomas Walsh the Elder
Thomas Walsh the Younger
Ireland
Plamis
William Crais
Henry Ceddingt
Wilam Muchel
Willem Ae Henry
Exchequer
Charles Coote
Childre
Hall Established for Linen Yarn Sale in Dublin City
Trustees of the Hempen and Linnen Manufacture set up chambers and store rooms in the Linen Hall to receive, weigh, and sell yarn deposited by country chapmen. Officers will supervise daily sales year round, from six to one, or two to sunset in Michaelmas to Lady Day, with no fees charged to hall staff. The measure aims to aid spinners lacking fixed premises while ensuring prompt carrier service and careful preservation of deposited yarn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Chapmen
Mali
Notice of Linen Yarn Sale and legal proceedings in Dublin Castle
Fragmentary legal notice from 1749 detailing lawful sale of linen yarn to curb spinners, with orders on Tuesdays during mall hours at Linnean Yarn depot near Dublin Castle. Includes sequestration warnings, witnesses, and involvement of Arthur Newburgh and others in a mortgage relief act context.
Notes and Bids in Kilcullen Bridge Ireland 1739
A fragmented notice from Kilcullen Bridge Dublin area describes a bank note payable to bearer dated March 5 1739 and a reward for returning notes and the letter case. It mentions Cornelius Malone of Baltimore and Benn Bowen of Corn Market Dublin and Owen Kavanagh of Kilcullen Bridge. A separate alert offers five pounds reward for apprehension of Edward Doran and John Nolar who broke into Simos Lawrences Stappelin dairy in Dublin and plundered valuables.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O'St
Kilcutlen
Kilda
Nicholes
Garr
Swift and Company
Cornelius Malone
Balimore Eustace
Bublin
Ajhereas
Simos Lawrencess Stappelin
County of Dublin
Dair y-Mian
Edwad Doran
City of Dublin
John Nolar
Coneyborough
Portmarnock
Also Mentioned on This Page
Strest
Dublin Castle
Arthur Newsurer
Norice
Motlee
Castle
Orcer
Arthur Newburgh
John Carmichael
Esquire
PLA
TNT IF FF
Robert Craig
Thomas Craig
James Craig
Wiliam Craig
Jane Deniston
Wiliam Deniston
Mary Handcock
Patrick Wemys
Anne His Wie
Edward Grifath
Abgail
Jane Bandcock
Elizabeth Forth
Francis Imilton
Dorothea
Mary Forth
Richard Griffith
Edward Grifith
John Griffth
Alizabeth Griffith
Mathew Handcock
Kenry Codrington
George Band
Patrick Mitchell
Charts Caldwell
Willian Mitchell
J Gowan
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!