old title deeds of county louth further dundalk deeds, 1718 — 1856

County Louth Archaeological and History Society

Old Title Deeds of County Louth Further Dundalk Deeds, 1718 —1856Author(s): Maureen WilsonSource: Journal of the County Louth Archaeological and Historical Society, Vol. 20, No. 1(1981), pp. 51-56Published by: County Louth Archaeological and History SocietyStable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/27729528 .

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Old Title Deeds of

County Louth

Further Dundalk Deeds, 1718 ? 1856

By Maureen Wilson

In previous issues of this Journal1 abstracts of sixty-two old Dundalk deeds were published. These were abstracted by Mr Joseph Martin from copy deeds rescued by Mr Redmond Magrath when the Roden Estate office in Dundalk closed down. The Magrath family donated to the

Society a further quantity of these deeds from which I have made the following abstracts. The Clanbrassil Estate map of the town2 from the Longfield collection in the National

Library has helped to throw more light on the position of the properties covered by these deeds. The date of the town map is given as 1785, and in some cases, the lessee is the same as that shown in the deeds, making it possible to positively identify the site.

The letter and number given in brackets at the end of each abstract is the identification shown by the Roden Estate office on each deed for filing purposes. Where a second number is

quoted it is the number of the site on the Clanbrassil Estate map.

MIDDLE WARD (Talion) 1775 63. Made 2 June 1775 between Henry Byrne, Seatown and Laurence Talion, Keils, Co Meath.

Tenement lately held by James Marmion, bounded on the east by the street of Dundalk, on the west by the Earl of Clanbrassil's garden wall, on the north by James Brady's freehold and on the south by the Rev Thomas Woolsey's freehold, situate, lying and being in the Middle Ward of Dundalk.

Term : Twenty two years.

Yearly rent : Sixteen pounds sterling and .... days work of man, horse and car.

Witnesses : Henry Hale, J. Johnston (T 18)

HIGH STREET (Bolton) 1718 64. Made 1 May 1718 between Hon. Ann Hamilton, Nicholas Price and Charles Campbell, trustees of James

Hamilton a minor and Thomas Bolton, Dundalk.

Piece of ground on the west side of High Street in Dundalk containing forty feet in front and extending back to the Town

Trench, meared and bounded on the south by John Hamill's tenement and on the north by Josias Gunnell's tenement

together with one new house or tenement lately built by the said Thomas Bolton thereon.

Term : One year.

Yearly rent : Three pounds, ten shillings with three shillings and sixpence for receiver's fees and sum of ten pounds, ten

shillings fine.

Witnesses : John Campbell, Mich. Morrifield, James Waring. (B 3; 43)

LOWER WARD (Goolding) 1721 65. Made 2 December 1721 between Lord Limerick and Patrick Goolding of Dundalk.

1 C.L.A.J., X, 2, (1942), 138-48; X, 3, (1943), 245-50. 2 See H. O'Sullivan, "Two Eighteenth-century Maps of the Clanbrassil Estate, Dundalk", C.L.A.J., XV, 1, (1961),

39-87.

51



52 County Louth Archaeological and Historical Journal

Tenement now in his possession containing in front sixty four feet and extending backwards, one hundred and eighty nine feet, bounded on the east with the street, on the south with Mr Coultran' s tenement, on the west with the Old

Bowling Green and on the north with Archibald McCollan's tenement.

Term : Lives of Patrick Goolding, the lessee, Ralph Marmion, son of Stephen Marmion and Theobald Shewell son of

Edward Shewell.

Yearly rent : One pound, twelve shillings, sterling with three days work of man, horse and car.

Witnesses : Sam. Waring, Roger Hall, J. Johnson. (G3)

(CLANBRASSIL STREET) (Bush) 1719 66. Made 7 November 1719 between Lord Limerick and Henry Bush, Dundalk, innkeeper.

House and tenement in Dundalk now in the possession of Bryan Kelly bounded on the east with the street of Dundalk, on the west with the Town Trench, on the north with a tenement called Martin's tenement and on the south with a

tenement possessed by Richard H.containing in front ninety one feet and extending backwards two hundred and

seventy feet to the Town Trench.

Term : Lives of Bryan Kelly, Michael Kelly his son, aged eight years and Patrick Kelly, his son aged four years.

Yearly rent : Four pounds sterling, with sixpence per pound receiver's fees together with three days work of man, horse

and car.

Witnesses : Saml. Waring, Mich. Merryfield, Andrew Lambert, John Murtaugh. (B 2; 58)

(CLANBRASSIL STREET) (Page) 1768 67. Made 22 April 1768 between Archibald McAlester, Templetown, Co Louth and John Page, Dundalk,

merchant.

House and tenement in the said town of Dundalk wherein the said John Page now dwells, together with the backside, back buildings and garden thereunto belonging, containing in front, thirty two feet, and extending backwards one

hundred and six feet, bounded on the east by the street of Dundalk, on the west and north by Lord ClanbrassiPs garden wall and on the south by the tenement now or lately in the possession of Michael Weldon and his under tenants and

together with all houses, outhouses and gardens, rights, members, appendances and appurtenances whatsoever, unto the said demised premises or any part thereof, belonging or in any wise appertaining, or therewith usually held or enjoyed.

Term : Lives of Theobald Shewell, Richard Bolton, Dromiskin and Andrew Martin formerly of Elfin, Co Roscommon.

Yearly rent : Eighteen pounds, five shillings sterling.

Witnesses : James Long, Matt. Murphy, Geo. Murphy, Zach. Maxwell, Wm. Murray, Isaac Read. (P 30)

MIDDLE WARD (Clifford) 1721 68. Made 2 December 1721 between Lord Limerick and David Clifford.

Tenement on the west side of the Middle Ward in Dundalk, now in the possession of John Hamill of Dundalk aforesaid,

shoemaker, containing in front, twenty four feet and extending backwards to the Town Trench, bounded on the south

with the tenement possessed by Henry Crawly and on the north with Edward Bolton's tenement.

Term : Lives of Edward Hamill and Henry Hamill, sons of John Hamill, and Gertrude Clifford, daughter of David

Clifford.

Yearly rent : Two pounds, four shillings sterling together with sixpence in every pound, receiver's fees and three days work of man, horse and car.

Witnesses : J. Johnson, Sam. Waring, James Hamilton. (C5)

MIDDLE WARD (Brady, Monypenny, Hudson) 1810

69. Made 21 September 1810 between H. Howard and J. Metge, trustees Lord Roden's estate and Susanna

Brady, Newtown Hamilton, William Monypenny, Markethill, and also Elizabeth Hudson, devisees named in

the will of John Brady, late of Newtown Hamilton.

House or tenement formerly in the tenure or occupation of Thomas Hudson, then late of Dundalk aforesaid, carpenter, deceased and then in the possession of the said Thomas Brady, containing in front twenty seven feet and extending backwards three hundred and eighteen feet, bounded on the east with the street of Dundalk, on the west with the then

Town Trench (and now by the said Earl of Roden's demesne wall) on the north with John Babe's tenement and on the

south with James Marmion's tenement, situate, lying and being in the Middle Ward of Dundalk.

Renewal of deed 1 June 1739 between Lord Limerick and Thomas Brady, schoolmaster since deceased which was for

lives of Thomas Brady, the lessee, Susanna Brady, his wife and Henry Marmion, son of Stephen Marmion, Dundalk.

Term : Lives of John Thomas Monypenny, son of William Monypenny aged about six years and their Royal Highnesses Frederick, Duke of York and William Henry, Duke of Clarence.

Yearly rent : Two pounds sterling, together with sixpence per pound receiver's fees.



Old Title Deeds of County Louth 53

Witnesses : James Johnston, Stephen Monypenny. (B 11)

LOWER WARD (Hughes) 1806 (Lambert) 1719 70. Made 18 October 1806 between Lord Roden and John Hughes of Charlemont Street, Dublin, nephew and

devisee of James Lambert, formerly of Dundalk and afterwards of Narrow Water, Co Down, deceased.

House and tenement in Dundalk then in the possession of the said Andrew Lambert, with all the back houses, back

buildings, and gardens thereunto belonging, containing in front fifty three feet, and extending backwards in length two

hundred and forty six feet, bounded on the east with the street of Dundalk, on the west with the garden possessed by

Stephen Marmion, on the north with the tenement of Thomas Walsh and on the south with the tenement possessed by Jane Jesson, widow.

Renewal of deed of 7 November 1719 between Lord Limerick and Andrew Lambert, Dublin which was for lives of

Andrew Lambert, the lessee, John Magusty of Navan, glazier, and Joseph Lambert of Stackallen, Co Meath, shoemaker.

Renewal also of deed of 4 February 1773 which was for lives of James Lambert, son and heir of Andrew Lambert, Thomas Read and Ross Gyles.

Term : Lives of H.R.H. Princess Charlotte of Wales, H.R.H. Augustus Frederick, Duke of Sussex.

Yearly rent : Four pounds sterling, together with sixpence per pound, receiver's fees, and three days work of man, horse

and car.

Witnesses : Thos. James, and John Johnston. (L 1; 26)

CUSTOMS HOUSE QUAY (Coleman) 1809 71. Made 1 March 1809 between H. Howard and J. Metge, trustees Lord Roden's estate and Neale Coleman,

Dundalk, merchant.

The quay or wharf called the Old Customs House Quay with the buildings and improvements thereon, now in the

occupation of the said Neale Coleman, together with the full and free use, benefit and advantage of the strand and sea,

lying and flowing in front of said quay and on the north side thereof for vessels to lie or ride at anchor or otherwise, as

they have been accustomed heretofore to do ? the said quay containing by survey thereof, three roods and thirty seven

perches Irish plantation measure, be the same more or less, and meared and bounded as particularly described on the

marginal map or survey thereof hereunto annexed. (Map attached)

Term : Life of John Warde Straton, eldest son of John Straton, Lisnawilly.

Yearly rent : Fifteen pounds, and twelve pence per pound receiver's fees.

Witnesses : John Johnson, James Johnston, and John Straton. (C 40)

CHAPEL LANE (Finnegan) 1785 72. Made 10 April 1785 between Earl of Clanbrassil and Thomas Finnegan, Dundalk, weaver.

Plot of ground in Chapel Lane lately held and occupied by Widow Moore and Widow McNamee containing in front, one

hundred and twenty two feet, on the south one hundred and two feet, and on the west one hundred and twenty seven

feet, bounded by the Chapel Lane on the front, by Wrightson's tanyard on the south and by James Dungan's tenement

on the west, as more particularly described by a map and plan hereof hereunto annexed. (No map attached)

Special clause : Thomas Finnegan shall on or before 10 April

1786 build a house or houses on the said demised premises with lime and stones, the walls thereof to be two feet thick and which shall be ninety feet long and fourteen feet wide in

the clear at least and the side walls twelve feet high at least, to be roofed with foreign timber and slated. He undertakes on

behalf of his executors, administrators and assigns that no malt liquor will be sold in said house except that made or

brewed in Dundalk.

Term : Thirty one years.

Yearly rent : Ten pounds sterling together with twelve pence per pound receiver's fees and two days work of man, horse

and car.

Witnesses : R. Browne, Will. Cowell, Jn. Rutherford. (F 7)

BACK LANE (Gildea, Kieran) 1838 (Wrightson) 1772 73. Made 1 January 1838 between H. Howard, trustee Lord Roden' s estate and James Gildea and Martha Gildea,

otherwise Wrightson his wife, and Mary Kieran, Dundalk, spinster. Tenement in Back Lane as then late in the possession of John Small containing in front, eighty four feet, in the rere, forty

eight feet and extending backwards by the Mass House wall, two hundred and'two feet as described by the map to said

indenture annexed, situate, lying and being in the Middle Ward of the Corporation of Dundalk. (No map attached)

Renewal of deed of 4 October 1772 between Lord Clanbrassil and Aldborough Wrightson, Dundalk, merchant which

was for lives of Thomas Read, Thomas Wrightson, only son of said Aldborough Wrightson, the lessee, and Ralph Trewman, only son of Dudley Trewman, Dundalk.




Term : Lives of H.M. Queen Victoria, H.R.H. Prince George William Frederick Charles, and H.R.H. Princess Augusta Caroline, son and daughter of the Duke of Cambridge.

Yearly rent : Six pounds, six shillings sterling of the late Irish currency, and twelve pence per pound receiver's fees to be reduced to four pounds, four shillings if Aldborough Wrightson should before a certain day build a house or houses on

the premises.

Witness : Featherstone Briscoe. (W 11; 138)

MIDDLE WARD (Murphy, Hinds) 1803 (Mouritz, Murphy) 1769 74. Made 30 October 1803 between Lord Roden and George Murphy and John Hinds, Dundalk.

. .. plot of ground as lately held by Gerard Reilly and Patrick McOwen, as also the shambles and slaughter house and

yard thereunto belonging, as lately held by Thomas McAnaney, as described by the map or plan thereunto annexed,

together with the new road lately laid out and then making as a communication between said lott of ground and said

slaughter house along Mr Charles Lester's garden, situate, lying and being in the Middle Ward of Dundalk aforesaid.

(No map attached) Renewal of deed of 11 September 1769 between Earl of Clanbrassil and Joseph Mouritz and George Murphy, Dundalk which had life of Joseph Mouritz instead of Frederick, Duke of York.

Term : Lives of H.R.H. George, Prince of Wales, George Murphy, lessee and Frederick, Duke of York.

Yearly rent : Thirty two pounds sterling, together with twelve pence per pound for receiver's fees and six days work of

man, horse and car, or twelve shillings in lieu thereof.

Witnesses : John Straton, Dennis Phelan, Percy Jocelyn. (M 11; 151)

MIDDLE WARD (Page) 1805 (Foster) 1755 75. Made 11 June 1805 between Lord Roden and John Page, Dundalk.

Plot of ground which lay between Thomas Wynne's and John Marshall's tenement in the Middle Ward of Dundalk,

containing in front eighty feet, eight inches, as also Walker's orchard lying to the east of said plot of ground and

extending backwards to School House Lane as described by the map or plan to said indenture annexed. (No map

attached) Renewal of deed of 18 March 1755 between Lord Limerick and William Foster, Dunleer which was for lives of William

Foster, the lessee, John Foster and Henry Foster, sons of the said William Foster.

Term : Life of John Page, eldest son of Samuel Page, Leeson St., Dublin.

Yearly rent : Fourteen pounds, two shillings and four pence, together with twelve pence per pound receiver's fees and

three days work of a man, horse and car, or four shillings in lieu thereof.

Witnesses : Thos. Johnston, James Johnston. (P 25; 140)

RODEN PLACE (Murphy) 1762 76. Made 23 August 1762 between Earl of Clanbrassil and George Murphy, Dundalk, charpenter.

The house he now lives in, being formerly one of the factory houses, known by the name of the Red Houses, as also the

house next adjoining the same to the east therefrom, being also one of the said Red Houses, with thirty feet of ground to

the east of said houses, formerly occupied by John Malone, bounded on the east by said John Malone's house and

garden, and west by one of the said Red Houses, on the south by the Dutchman's pond, and on the north by the street.

Special Clause : He, the said George Murphy, in one year shall enclose said premises with a good and sufficient hedge, ditch, or wall, or in fault thereof to pay two pounds advance yearly rent till the same shall be done and if enclosed by

hedge, he shall plant with ash, oak, or elm trees.

Term : Lives of George Murphy, the lessee, H.M. King George the Third, and H.R.H. Prince Edward, Duke of York.

Yearly rent : Nine pounds, fifteen shillings sterling, together with twelve pence for every pound for receiver's fees, and

two days work of man, horse and car.

Witnesses : Isaac Read, Thos. Read. (M 8; 200)

LOWER WARD (McKenna) 1821 (Ayres) 1759 77. Made 19 April 1821 between H. Howard and J. Metge, trustees of Lord Roden's estate and John McKenna,

Dundalk, merchant. Three tenements commonly known by the name of Robert Murdock's tenement containing in front, ninety one feet and

extending backwards from front to rere, three hundred and seventeen feet on which said tenements, three houses, were

some time since erected, bounded on the north with John Giles's tenement, on the east with the Back Lane, on the south

with Mr Jeremiah Smith's tenement, and Mr Francis McGawley's garden and on the west with the street of Dundalk, which said tenements and houses are situate, lying and being in the Lower Ward of Dundalk.

Renewal of deed 7 March 1759 between Lord Limerick and William Ayres, Dublin, merchant which was for lives of

H.R.H. George Prince of Wales, H.R.H. Prince Edward Augustus and H.R.H. Prince William Henry.



Old Title Deeds of County Louth 55

Term : Lives of William McKenna, eldest son of John McKenna, Patrick McKenna his second son, and Laurence Talion,

Dundalk, merchant, second son of Edward Tall?n, late of Dundalk deceased.

Yearly rent : Eight pounds sterling, with sixpence in every pound for receiver's fees together with three days work of

man, horse and car.

Witnesses : James Johnston, Thos. . . .? (P 2; 151)

SEATOWN WARD (Taylor) 1786 78. Made 1 November 1786 between Earl of Clanbrassil and Mathew Beresford Taylor.

Tenement or plot of ground lately held by Patrick Hinchy and now in the possession of the said Mathew Beresford

Taylor, bounded on the east by the road leading from the Parliament Square to the sea shore, on the west by Hugh Brenan' s holding, on the north by the road leading from the saltworks to the strand, and on the south by the road leading from Dundalk to Parliament Square aforesaid, containing in front and rear, one hundred and thirty eight feet, be the same more or less, as the same is described by the map or forchart thereof hereunto annexed, which said premises are

situate, lying and being in Seatown Ward in the Corporation of Dundalk. (Map attached)

Special Clause : Mathew Beresford Taylor undertook that all malt, corn or grain, expended or made use of on the

premises and not ground at a mill appointed by the Earl of Clanbrassil, he and his heirs would pay the sum of one shilling per bushel. He further undertook to build a house or houses with lime and stone or bricks, the walls thereof to be two feet thick and which said house shall be thirty feet

long at least and fifteen feet wide in the clear at least, and the side walls

twelve feet high at the least, to be roofed with foreign timber, and shall not sell, or cause, or permit to be sold on the said demised premises any malt liquor that shall not be made or brewed in the Corporation of Dundalk, nor shall not erect

any house or other building on said demised premises covered with thatch.

Term : Lives of Mathew Beresford Taylor, Sackville Brownlow Taylor, aged seven years, and John Keating Taylor aged three years, both sons of the said Mathew Beresford Taylor.

Yearly rent : Thirteen pounds, sixteen shillings with twelve pence in every pound receiver's fees, together with two days work of man, horse and car. (T 6)

SEATOWN WARD (Martin) 1785 79. Made 10 December 1785 between Earl of Clanbrassil and Patrick Martin, Dundalk, baker.

Field lately held by Zacreah Maxwell containing nine acres, three roods and twenty perches Irish plantation measure, be

the same more or less, bounded on the north by Maxwell's and the Kedgefs field, on the south by Mathew Dunn and

Edward Talion's field, on the east by the Parliament Square Avenue, and on the west by the Brewery Avenue, as by a

map or plan thereof hereunto more particularly appears, situate, lying and being in Seatown Ward in the Corporation of

Dundalk. (No map attached)

Special Clause : Patrick Martin undertook not to plow or otherwise use in tillage of any sort whatsoever during this

demise, any part of said farm oftner or more than three years successively and shall lay down and sow said ground

properly with clover or grass seeds and not break up or plough said ground so laid down with grass seeds or clover, sooner

or in shorter space of time than three years after it has been so laid down and used for pasture under penalty of double the rent.

Term : Twenty one years.

Yearly rent : Fifty nine pounds, five shillings together with twelve pence per pound for receiver's fees and two days work

of man, horse and car, or four shillings in lieu.

Witnesses : R. Browne, Will. Cowell, Neal Coleman. (M 24)

MIDDLE WARD (Murphy) 1812 80. Made 7 August 1812 between H. Howard and J. Metge, trustees of Lord Roden's estate and George Murphy,

surgeon H. M. Fifth or Louth Regiment of Militia.

Tenement as late in the possession of Richard Skelton containing in front to the street, twenty four feet and extending backwards to the said Earl's garden wall, one hundred and ninety six feet as described by the map or plan to said

indenture annexed, situate, lying and being in the middle ward of Dundalk. (No map attached) Renewal of deed of 4 November 1771 between Earl Clanbrassil and George Murphy, Dundalk, carpenter, which was for

lives of H.R.H. William Henry, Duke of Gloucester and said George Murphy.

Special Clause : All royalties, mines and minerals, quarries, turbaries, turf bogs, timber and timber trees, wood and

underwood, bog wood, marl, gravel and sand pits reserved unto the Earl of Clanbrassil his heirs and assigns and liberty to

the Earl, his heirs and assigns to hunt, hawk, fish and fowl on every part thereof.

Term : Lives of George Murphy, eldest son of George Murphy and James Forde, eldest son of James Forde.

Yearly rent : Five pounds, eight shillings together with twelve pence in every pound*for receiver's fees, together with one

day's work of man, horse and car, or two shillings in lieu.

Witness : James Johnston. (M 10; 55)




LOWER WARD (Filgate) 1815 (Gyles) 1724 81. Made 2 August 1815, between H. Howard and J. Metge, trustees Lord Roden's estate and Townley Patten

Filgate of Lowther Lodge, Co Dublin and Martha Filgate, otherwise Wrightson his wife and formerly widow of Thomas Wrightson, late of Dundalk deceased.

Part of Roger Bury's tenement in the Lower Ward of Dundalk, containing in front, eighty nine feet and in depth backwards, three hundred and forty five feet bounded on the north by a waste tenement then William Ward's and Back Lane gardens, on the east by the Back Lane, on the south by the tenement called Murdogh's tenement and on the east by the street of Dundalk aforesaid with all houses, outhouses and appurtenances thereunto belonging.

Renewal of Deed of 4 November 1724 between Lord Limerick and John Gyles, Dundalk which was for lives of John

Gyles, the lessee and Elizabeth his wife and Ross Gyles, his eldest son.

Term : Lives of Alexander Filgate only son, and Eleanor Filgate only daughter of Townley Patten Filgate and of John

Gildea, eldest son of James Gildea now of Balbriggan, Co Dublin and grandson of said Martha Filgate.

Yearly rent : Eight pounds together with sixpence in every pound for receiver's fees together with six days work of a man, horse and car.

Witnesses : J. Orde, James Johnston. (P 24)

UPPER WARD (Corran) 1827 82. Made 21 May 1827 between H. Howard and J. Metge, trustees Lord Roden's estate and Elizabeth Corran,

spinster. Plot of ground in the Upper Ward of Dundalk aforesaid, between Charles Elgee's tenements and the said Earl of

Clanbrassil's Demesne wall, (all but three feet which was reserved out of the said demise to prevent the said Edward

Corran, his heirs and assigns from building upon or against said wall) containing in front to the street, one hundred and

twenty feet and extending backwards to the said Charles Elgee's tenements as described by the map or plan to said deed

of release annexed, situate, lying and being in the Corporation of Dundalk. (No map attached) Renewal of deed of 14 January 1771 between Earl of Clanbrassil and Edward Corran, Dundalk, teacher of

mathematicks which was for lives of Edward Corran, the lessee, H.R.H. King George the third and H.R.H. George, then Prince of Wales. Edward Corran's will and testament was proved in the Consistorial Court of Drogheda and in it

bequeathed his estate to Elizabeth his only daughter.

Special Clause : Free liberty reserved to Earl of Clanbrassil, his heirs and assigns, his or their appointees and servants, to

hunt, hawk, fish and fowl on the said premises and every part thereof, and that the said Edward Corran, his heirs and

assigns should not or would not destroy or permit or suffer to be destroyed, the game or part thereof on the said premises.

Term : Lives of King George the Fourth, H.R.H. Alexandrina Victoria, daughter of His late Royal Highness, Edward, Duke of Kent.

Yearly rent : Twelve pounds, fifteen shillings sterling together with twelve pence in every pound for receiver's fees,

together with four days work of a man, horse and car, or eight shillings in lieu thereof.

Witnesses : James Johnston, James N. Frood. (C 13; 67)



old title deeds of county louth further dundalk deeds, 1718 — 1856

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