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Carlow County - Ireland Genealogical Projects (IGP TM)


Index to P.MacSuibhne book

The Parish of Killeshin 1972.
Graiguecullen.

Index Page

A - B

C - C

D - F

G - L

M - Y

The numbers listed below refer to the Page number in P. MacSuibhne Book.
C
 
Cahill, Daniel, Ballyhide, 109.
Callaghan, Sarah and Martin, Killeshin.
Callan, Michael, Chapel St., 118.
Callanan, Jeremiah Joseph, poet, precursor of the Gaelic Revival. His career; taught at Everton House, wrote "Gougane Barra," and An Cloch Grianain, 81. Went to Lisbon, 82. John, Clonmore, 111.
Calphrainn, St Patrick's father, 5.
Campbell, William, Chapel St., 119.
Campion, Fr. E. I. C.C., Killeshin 1927-43, 79, 128. Ordained at Ennis, 87. Began the Land Movement, 88, 128. Arrested and lodged in Carlow Military Barracks. Became C.C., Graigcullen, 158, 89. Used to recall his visit to Termplemore. Received Padraig Mac Gamhna's remains at Killeshin, 71. Death, 92. Fr. Pat, C.C., Killeshin 1899-1904, 148.
Cantwell, Richard, The Numbers, 120.
Cappalug, 28, 29, 62.
Carrigan, Canon, 163.
Ceapa na mBo, 62.
Cappanamrogue, 62.
Carbery, Mr., Athy bid for the new jail in 1897. 15.
Carey, Fr. Patrick P.P., Borris. A relative, Stephen Carey of Curragh was in the Papal Army, 59, 152. James, Curragh, 113. Mary, Leighlin St., 120. William, James and Timothy, Clonmore, 111. Pierce, Garrough, 113. Pierce, Stanny, 126. James, Chapel St., 119. Timothy, Springhill, 126. W. J. Kyle, Tinryland was in the Land Movement, 88.
Carlovian The, Carlow, College magazine revived and edited by Fr. P. J. Doyle, 1911 - 14, 19.
Carloviana, journal of the Old Carlow Society, 69.
Carlow. The faith was established there certainly by 567 AD. but more probably in St. Patrick's lifetime, 12. Carlow butter-market, 60. Carlow schools had 903 pupils in 1824. Bridewell where the insurgents were held in '98 is now Gillespies' Mill, 74. Carlow holocaust, the battle of Carlow, 65. Carlow - Kilkenny constituency won by Padraig Mac Gamhna, 70.
Carlow - Graigue changed to Graigcullen, 71. It distilled 26,000 gallons of whiskey a year, 105. Carlow and Kilkenny turnpike road, trustees of Clonmore, 110. Cathedral, 41.
Carlow College founded 1782. Opened 1793, 30. Ft. MacDonald was a student there, 63.
Carpenter, Andrew. Graigue, 114. Charles, Cappanaboe, 110.
Carroll, Sarah, Ballyharmon, 109. Bohernasear, 109.
Cart, William, Sleaty St., 117.
Carruther family, 15. Captain Joseph, former owner of Knockbeg, married to Jane Madden, 14.
Carter, John, The Numbers, 120.
Carthy, John, Sleaty St., 117.
Caseberry, John, Bridge St., 118.
Castlecomer coalfield, 60, 160.
Castlequarter, 54. Evictions there, 88.
Cathaoir Mor, progenitor of Leinster Kings, 4.
Cathasach, Abbot of Gleann Kisean,43.
Christian Brothers' School, Carlow, 69.
Church, Graigue, 115. Education Society, Graigue, 115. Field, Killabban, 33.
Clais an Aifrinn, Mass hollow at Keelogue, 56.
Clarke, Edward, 115. Maryboro' St., 116.
Cleary, Owen, Sleaty St., 117.
Cleere, Patrick, Keeloge, 121. Denis, Springhill, 125.
Cloagh Windmill near Clonagh, 32.
Cloghna. land division there, 88, 89.
Clogrennan slopes, 3, 7. Cloch an Ghrianain, 62.
Clonmore Cross, parish chapel there, 54, 63. Cluain Mhor, 9, 62.
Cloonaboo, 62.
Clooneens, Shrule, 31.
Clopoke, Dun of, near Luggacurran, 11.
Cobden, an English architect who probably designed the Old chapel in Maryboro' St., Graigue, 137. Designed Killeshin Holy Cross Church and Graigue chapel, 63-8, 162.
Coe, William, Ballyhide, 109. William and Susan, Rossmore, 124.
Colclough, Patrick and Ellen, Graigue, 114.
Cole, Henry, Esq. Crossneen, 113. Charles, Wellington Quay, 121.
Colgan, Irish antiquary, 4.
Collections of the dioceses of Kildare and Leighlin, 41.
Collier, John, Chapel St., 118.
Collins, Patrick and Eleanor, Ardateggle, 108. John, King St., 118. Brigid,
Coolrain, 112. Mary, Coornariska 112. Mary, Coorlaghan, 112.
Comerford, Dr. Michael, Coadjutor bishop of Kildare and Leighlin. Wrote Collections relating to Kildare and Leighlin. Career sketched in '98 in Carlow - 12, 41. Timothy points out a Mass Station adjoining his land, 58. Pat, the first chief of the I.T.G.W. Union, Carlow, 70. Martin, 156.
Connolly, Desie, Ballyfoyle, 132, 156. Bennie 156.
Connor, Connors, Michael, Clonmore, 111. Jane, Clogrenan, 110.
Conran, Fr. James PP., Ballon, vicar - capitular after Bishop Corcoran's death, 63, 65.
Conroy, Fr. Michael, C.C., Killeshin 1849 - 60, 146.
Constabulary Force, Chapel St., 119.
Coogan, John, Rossmore, 125.
Cooke, George, Esq., Derrymoyle, 113. Secretary c. 38.
Coolhenry, Cul Henry, 62.
Coolrain, 62.
Cooper, James, John, Michael and William C. Esq., Killeshin, 122. William C. and Jeremiah Esq., Coolrain, 111. Thomas H., Maryboro' St., 116. Jeremiah H., Cappalug, 110. Thomas H. Esq., Graigue, 115. Crossneen, 112. Heron of Shrule, a humane magistrate, 36. Cooper Hill near Ballickmoyler. Coopers, landlords lived there, 28.
Coorlahan, Cuarleathan, 62.
Coornarisky, Cuarnariascaigh, 62.
Coote, Sir Charles wrote Statistical Account of Queen's Co., 54, 60.
Corbett, Fr. John, third rector of Knockbeg, 16, 21. Samuel, Esq.,
Cappanaboe, 110.
Corcoran, Bishop Michael lived at Tullow, 65. Died 1819, 66. Corcorans'
Carlow built from Sletty stones, 27. James, Ballyhide, 109. Edward, The Numbers, 120. Michael, The Numbers, 133.
Cosgrave, William T., president, stood by Arthur Griffth's promise,89.
Costello, Rose, Ballyhide, 109. Andrew, Clogrenan, 110.
Cothraige. The sept is a sub-division of Ui Labrada. Their Eponymous ancestor is Fergus Cutt, 5.
Cowleys, Coolhenry, John, Joe, Frank, 132.
Coyne, Richard, Dublin publisher, 154.
Crannock, a field in Shrule, 31.
Creede family of Cappalug included three priests, 28, 30, 105.
Creede - Gaskin wedding at Holy Cross Church, Killeshin, 29. Frs. William, Dominic C.S.S.R., 29, 153.
Crimthann, King of Ui Chenslaig or possibly RI Laigen. Slain in 485. 9, 10, 12.
Crompawn, The, a river emptying into the Douglas, 34.
Crosby, Crosbie, Owen, Springhill, 124, 1 25. Peter, Sleaty St., 115. Sir Edward. The Carlow Insurgents met on his lawn. Executed, 74.
Crossleigh. Land dispute there in 1942, 71.
Crossneen, Croisin, 62.
Cul Maighe, where St. Fiacc founded his second church, 10.
Cullen, Fr. Hugh, P.P., Killeshin lent a penal day bell to Knockbeg, 17. Very well liked. Concerned about the poor. Gave land free to the Urban Council to build houses, 48, 103. Relative of Cardinal Cullen 142. Cardinal Paul adopted the future Canon O’Hanlon, PP., 7. Fr. Matthew P.P. Tinryland, later Bishop, 87. Blessed St. Clare’s church, 100, 102. Fr. Nicholas, C.C., Killeshin, 1943-59, 148. The curate’s house built in his time, 103. Improved Killeshin graveyard, 104. Paddy Purcell and he brought the Killeshin players to Coon, 104.
Cummins, Miss Annie, Greenhouse, Castletown, 78. Malt, Cloghna, married a sister of Pat Kehoe of Leighlin executed in Carlow in '98. Joe, Pollerton Road was Padraig Mac Gamhna's garda at Stevens' Hospital, 71. Margaret, teacher at Harristown hedge school, 37. Andrew and Michael, Ardateggle, 108. James, Springhill 125. Mary, Graigue, 115. Elizabeth, Cappanaboe, 110. Thomas, Church St., 119.
Currach, Curragh, 62.
Curran, John, Garrough, II 3. Patrick, James and Martin, Clonmore, 111. John, sen., John, Jim and Brigid, Killeshin, 122. Thomas, Barrow St., Graigue, 116. Rose, Sleaty, 127. Catherine, Cloonaboo, 111. Martin, Maryboro' St., 115. Currans of Herondale were taught by Malt Haughey, 27. James, Leagh, 123. Edward, Old Derrig, 123.
Cut of Killeshin, 105.
 

Index

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C - C

D - F

G - L

M - Y

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