Hi Karen, I have Irish Pedigrees and sorry to say, there are no pedigrees for the names you list. However, there are three marriages: Under the name Cliburne: 'Irish Pedigrees', Vol I, page 208 (under the O'GRADY (No 2) Pedigree): (footnote) * O'Grady: Julia, only daughter of Edward O'Grady of Kilballyowen (and niece of Standish, first Lord Guillamore), m. Wellington-Anderson Rose, late of the 4th Dragoon Guards, and had a dau. Eliza-Thomasina, who m. William Cleburne, C.E. 'Irish Pedigrees', Vol I, page 769, para 2. II (under the REILY Pedigree): Jane, b 3rd Jan., 1800, died 3rd Jan., 1862; m. Christopher Cleburne, of Rock Cottage, Esq. Under the name Clibborn: 'Irish Pedigrees', Vol I, page 295, para1. II (under the NICHOLSON (No 17) Pedigree): II. Isabella, m. Henry Cilbborn, Esq., of Lisanisky, Co. Westmeath. Hope this helps. Mike ----- Original Message ----- From: "Karen Bell" <jessandrak@netscape.net> To: <IRL-TIPPERARY-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, August 01, 2006 2:08 AM Subject: [TIP] O'Hart's Irish Pedigrees > Is there anyone out there that happens to have a copy of O'Hart's Irish > Pedigrees and could do a lookup for me? > > I am looking for the entry on William Cleburne (or Clibborn, Cleburn) of > Ballycolliton and would be greatful for any help. > > Thank you in advance! > > Karen > > > ==== IRL-TIPPERARY Mailing List ==== > Online Tipperary Census: > http://www.rootsweb.com/~irltip2/census_ndx.htm > >

19-9-1848 From the Nenagh Guardian. The Convicts in Nenagh Gaol. On Thursday last a reprieve from Dublin Castle was received at Nenagh Prison, respiting the sentence of execution passed on John Ryan (Garaghcus) at the last assizes of this town for conspiring to murder Mr. R. U. Bayly. The circumstance, as we have learned, which led to the commutation of the sentence is this;-It seems that the informer on the trial against Ryan was a man named Garrigan, who swore, amongst other things, that on the Thursday after Mr. Bayly was fired at, he was speaking to Ryan in the town of Nenagh. This circumstance Ryan denied, and he communicated the matter to the Rev. Mr. Bowles, the clergyman who had been attending him in gaol since sentence of death had been pronounced. Ryan in order to prove what he stated, informed Mr. Bowles that he was actually in custody of the police of Nenagh on the day Garrigan swore he had been speaking to him. These facts no doubt, if true, would prove that in one respect the witness had sworn falsely, and Mr. Bowles accordingly resolved on sifting the matter and making due enquiry on the subject, and thereby test the allegation of the Prisoner Ryan. He proceeded to the Police Barrack, and when the diary was produced, in which the entry was made of Ryan being in the custody of the police on the day the witness swore he was speaking to him in the street of Nenagh. These facts were communicated to the government by the Rev. Mr. Bowles, and the consequence was that the sentence of death has been commuted to transportation for life. On Thursday last the friends and relatives of carthy-under sentence of death for conspiracy to shoot Mr. bayly-took their final farewell of this unfortunate and guilty man. Carthy bore the painful ordeal with firmness, and almost apparent indifference, for the sighs and sobs of neither an aged father or mother, nor the wailings of a sister and brother, moved the stoic heart of this miserable convict. The other prisoner, who is to suffer the extreme penalty of the law on Saturday, the 16th inst. Is Matthew Ryan, found guilty last assizes for shooting Mr. Lloyd. Mary

19-7-1837 From the Tipperary Constitution. Tipperary Tranquillity:-Our radical neighbours argue that Tipperary is getting tranquil; as an instance of the species of tranquillity under which our hopeful county calmly reposes, we need only mention that upwards of £500 is sought for, by presentments, at the ensuing assizes for compensation for losses caused by the midnight legislation of the "fine peasantry" since last assizes, in the shape of houghing of cattle, burning of dwelling houses, etc. From such tranquillity may God preserve us. On Wed. the annual fair of Gacetown (in this county) was held. Rumour being afloat for many days previous that the Hickies and Mahers, two hostile factions long existing in this county, were respectively making active preparations to decide there, by pitched battle, which would from henceforth have the government of the other, the civil authorities took the necessary precautions to have a strong military force in attendance. Accordingly at an early hour we beheld "the old castle yard" occupied by a party of the 19th Regiment from Killenaule, under Lt. Walsh, and the police from the neighbouring stations, under chief constable Pinchin. Matters passed off quietly until a late hour, when the forces were beginning to retire , but no sooner was this noted by the parties than they fiercely commenced their intended battle, when according to custom the air was darkened by flying stones, the military being now called, after many unsuccessful attempts, they restored peace, being compelled to load with ball-catridge, and having captured some dozen of the belligerents. It is awful to conjecture what the consequences might have been, had it not been for the active exertions of the civil and millitary forces. Mary

19-2-1829 From the Limerick Chronicle. Wednesday night, a strong detachment of police under Mr. Forsyth, chief constable at Tipperary repaired to the vicinity of Bansha, where a large party has assembled in the forge of a smith. The Police summoned them to surrender, and the reply from the party inside was, that they would never yield while they had "Firearms and whisky". It was again told them, that 15 minutes would be allowed for opening the doors, but a peremptory refusal was given, followed by a discharge of shots from the forge. The Police now fired, and it appears with effect, for one of the party, who reconnoitred throught the roof, was dropped and another wounded through the thigh. The fortress was stormed, and the police made prisoners of seven men, and five strands of arms. One of the party escaped in the confusion. Mary

Hi, listers No wonder my RIC ancestor left Tipperary and migrated to the United States via Canada about 1853. All the newspaper reports so generously given by Mary Heaphy show us just what was going on in those tumultuous times. I, for one. appreciate all these various accounts. Heidi

18-1-1832 Limerick Chronicle. On Wed. morning a cruel and diabolical murder was committed in Templemore. The victim was a young man named Short, apprentice to a brazier in that town of the name of Gunning. While on business he was way-laid and murdered within a quarter of a mile of Templemore. His body was found soon after on the public road, and a deep wound over his temple. Same day James Cormick and Mrs Gunning were apprehended on suspicion of being concerned in the murder, and on Thursday an inquest was held on the body, when it appeared that the evening before the murder, Cormick was heard to say he would take Short's life, and that Mrs Gunning had requested another apprentice of her husband to fill a sack with 3lb. of molten lead, the instrument with which it is supposed the fatal deed was effected-that Cormick slept with the apprentice, and rose early in the morning, was absent for some time, and returned to bed again. The jury found a verdict of wilful murder against Mrs Gunning and James Cormick, who were send off yesterday morning to Clonmel Gaol, under an escort of the 74th Regiment. Mary

20-1-1920 From the Times A Thurles Correspondent states that Drombane (Tipperary) Village Hall, which was occupied about 12 months ago by the Police, was attacked on Sunday night by an armed party of about 150. An attempt to blow up the building with dynamite was unsuccessful, but by the explosion the gable was cracked and shattered, part of the roof blown away, a stove was driven into the middle of the floor and a large hole was made in the ground. A fusillade of bullets rained on the Barracks for four or five hours, the police returning the fire vigorously, but there were no casualties. The besiged received reinforcements of police and soldiers about 2 O'Clock on Monday morning, but before their arrival the attackers had dispersed. The reinforcements, who hurried to the place from Tipperary, Cashel, templemore, and Thurles found every road blocked by trees, some placed miles from the scene of the attack. The Thurles contingent had to walk four miles, but the Cashel and Tipperary reinforcements hewed a way for their wagons. Sergeant O'Shea, who was in charge, states that at 8'40 on Sunday night, a whistle sounded, and he heard a burst of rifle firing-150 to 200 discharges. The attack came from the front and the rear. The police who numbered 13, at once returned the fire. Some of the attacking party crept up to the eastern gable and placed two bombs in position, a loud explosion following. After the attack three unexploded bombs were found near the building. Sergeant McDonnell and Constable McCloskey, who were out at the time, were captured and held prisoners while the attack lasted. Constable McCloskey stated that a little before 9 p.m. about 200 yards behind the station, he saw two men with service rifles, and heard one say, "We are going to attack now". The place was black with men all armed. He blew his whistle and shouted, "They are going to attack". Instantly a fusillade of shots rang out. He endeavoured to crawl to the barracks, but was captured and searched. A man who appeared to be in charge, said:-"We want ammunition, not money". McCloskey was bound, and becoming benumbed, was given some stimulants. Later he was taken further away by the men who said they were going to capture the station at any cost. A Policeman on his way to Holycross barracks was made a prisoner for some time, and a motor party from Cashel, pedestrians, and others were detained-all probably in connexion with the attack on Drombane station. During the attack the beseiged garrison threw up rockets, which were observed by the police about 5 miles away, and brought reinforcements. Mary

24-8-1858 From the Times Some recent attempts to carry the anti-sithe campaign into the counties of Tipperary and Waterford have been unsuccessful. Through the activity of the local authorities, the emute at Carrick-on-Suir was promptly suppressed, and the cutting of the crops with sithes is proceeding without interuption. The ringleader of the riots, one Collins, is still at large, but a reward has been offered for his apprehension and the police are on his trail. From the Clonmel Chronicle:-- "This spirit of disaffection among the harvest labourers is, we learn from out Ballingarry correspondant, sought to be raised in the neighbourhood of Lanespark, where cradle sithes have been extensively in use. Wednesday evening last two threatening notices were found by the steward of the Irish Land Company, Mr. Nicholson, posted on trees. These notices warned the steward from getting corn cut by sithes, and threatened a speedy and violent death to those who would engage in such work. Information having been conveyed to the local constabulary, an investigation was held before Mr. John Langley, J.P., Knockanure, but no clue was had as to the writer of the threatening documents. The police have been kept in constant patrol on the Land Companys estates, and no violence has since been attempted. It is strange that the labouring classes do not see the utter inutility? of such senseless outbreaks. One would imagine that the example set in Kilkenny ought to have a salntary effect upon them. The authorities are on the alert in every quarter, and on the slightest appearance of disaffection they are prompt in preventing the spread of those disgraceful attempts to check the advance of agricultural progress. Mary

30-4-1817 From the Clonmel Herald. The accounts of outrages committed in the barony of Owney and Arra are now so much the subject of animadversion, that we think it right to insert the following verbatim, which we yesterday received from Capt. Waller. "Castle Waller, April 21st. Gentlemen-I beg you will insert in your paper tomorrow, that I have committed to the gaol of Clonmel, William and John Meehan, for being concerned in burning their own houses, in the vicinity of Newport, for the purpose of getting a large presentment to build a slated house. I Remain, Rich. Waller." Mary

Good morning i guess u cant get on online , do u have a phone number i could ring u on if that is possible please ???? Mary Heaphy <tipwex@eircom.net> wrote: 30-4-1817 From the Clonmel Herald. The accounts of outrages committed in the barony of Owney and Arra are now so much the subject of animadversion, that we think it right to insert the following verbatim, which we yesterday received from Capt. Waller. "Castle Waller, April 21st. Gentlemen-I beg you will insert in your paper tomorrow, that I have committed to the gaol of Clonmel, William and John Meehan, for being concerned in burning their own houses, in the vicinity of Newport, for the purpose of getting a large presentment to build a slated house. I Remain, Rich. Waller." Mary ==== IRL-TIPPERARY Mailing List ==== Join us for a chat about researching families in Tipperary (and everything else!). 'Open House Sessions' every Thursday/Friday (depending on your location). Starting at 11pm Thursday Tipperary Time. This means the time will be 11pm in England; 6 pm in New York and Montreal; 3pm in California and Vancouver; 7am (Friday) in Perth; 10am (Friday) in Sydney; 12 noon (Friday) in Wellington. http://www.rootsweb.com/~irltip2/chat/index.htm --------------------------------- Yahoo! Music Unlimited - Access over 1 million songs.Try it free.

Hi, i'm new to this list. I'm trying to find a record of a marriage of my ancestor, Moses STOCKEY to Johannah KEARNEY who i believe were married in 1848 In Clonmel, Co. Tipperary. I don't know if Moses was Catholic or not. He was an Englishman who was in the army for many years and when he left in 1857 he settled in Ireland. They had nine children between 1849 and 1868 and must have moved about a bit as the children were born in Cork and Portlaw, Co. Waterford. Sometime before 1881 the family moved to Manchester, England. I have looked on many Irish online sites, but i haven't come across the STOCKEY surname anywhere. It seems so difficult to get any information about Irish roots. Help Paul

Good day to everyone! I am hoping to find some thread of information of FATHER PATRICK O'MEALLY who was born in Limerick abt. 1800. He died on Aprl 17th, 1879. He was ordained into the priesthood in 1826, having spent 3 yrs. in Dunboyne. For 2 yrs. he was chaplin in the county jail in Limerick before joining the Killaloe diocese and became the curate in Kilmaley. He served in Toomevara & in Birr during the Crotty schism. He was parish priest in Mountshannon (1837-1846) building the parish church there on land donated by landlord Philip Reade. Parish priest in Shinrone (1846-1866) & Scariff (1866-1872). Would love to know anything abt. his life and his family. If anyone has any suggestions on where to go to find infomation I will follow any leads given. Thanks to all and good luck in your searches!! Debbie from Indiana where is extremely hot and humid at the moment.

28-5-1833 From the Limerick Herald reported in the Times. Diabolical Murder-A diabolical murder was committed on a man named Gleeson,near Clonoulty, Co. Tipperary on Saturday last about 11 O'Clock. Gleeson was met at Turraheen, near Clonoulty and not more than two or three miles from Thurles, by a man and a woman, when, on coming up to him, the ruffian struck the unfortunate man on the head with a pitchfork, and brought him to the ground, and while he was down the woman hit him with a stone. A number of people near the scene immediately rushed on the parties and captured both of them, while others ran to the nearest Police Station, and handed them over to the custody of the Police. It is supposed the cause of the murder originated in consequence of Gleeson having preferred a claim to some land.

21-8-1829 From the Times. A Philosopher.-Patrick Tuohy, a stout little fellow, dressed in a long frieze coat, a body coat of the same material, thick cordurey pantaloons, and worsted stockings, and having an O'Connell green hankerchief tied loosely about his neck, was brought before the magistrate, on three specific charges-being drunk, ill-behaved and noisy. Magistrate-Well Mr. Tuohy, what have you to say to this?. Tuohy-All I have to say, your Worship, is, that it may be true, or it may be false, I won't dispute about it. I know this, however, and I am quite positive of it, that last night I took as much whisky as would make three men, twice my size, drunk, but for all that, I don't remember being drunk, I don't remember being ill-behaved and I don't remember being noisy. Watchman-I never in the whole course of my life saw a man so drunk; he was stupidly, sleepily drunk, when I first had hold of him in Sackville-Street; and then when he found himself in custody, he beat me, and I thought he would have torn down the watch-house. Tuohy-All that may be true; but if you were to kill me for it, I could not say whether it was or not. Magistrate-Very well, Mr. Tuohy, I shall take a peace information against you. Tuohy-Very well, your worship, you may or may not, fer all I can tell. Magistrate-And I shall send you to Newgate. Tuohy-Very well your worship, I am thankful to you whatever you might do. If you massacred me, I would say I was obliged to you. I drank an immensity, your worship. Magistrate-Remove him, I shall consider what to do with him. Tuohy-I am really obliged to your worship; but the whisky was very good, and I drank plenty of it. I drank twice as much as I could hold. Mary

13-12-1875 Nenagh Guardian. ASSAULT Richard Wright of Templetuohy, was charged by Constable Conlon of Lisheen with having assaulted a man named William Stapleton on the 13th of December, 1875. It appeared from the evidence of the prosecution that Stapleton had been put out of a man named Davey's house, as he was afraid that a person who was there would abuse him for abusing the Catholic Religion; when he went out he met Wright, who, he asserted, struck him with a stick. Wright stated that he met Stapleton, who commenced abusing the Protestants in general and himself in particular. He admitted striking him with a stick. The Bench remarked that it appeared he was abusing the Protestants in general and himself in particular. He admitted striking him with a stick. The Bench remarked that it appeared he was abusing the Catholics inside, and the Protetants outside. Wright called on the police for a character, and Sub-Constable McAlister, who knew him for several years gave him a good character. The Chairman said that no matter how provoking Stapleton's language might have been, that did not justify Wright taking the law into his own hands and striking him. He had, however, received an excellent character, and in consequence of that the Magistrates were disposed to be lenient on him. Fined 10s and costs. ABUSIVE LANGUAGE AND ASSAULT Mary Carroll, who resides in the classic locality known as Pigfoot-Lane, but who occasionally changes it to Nenagh Gaol, was charged as having assaulted Celia Larkin and abused Nicolas Griffin on the public street, on the 13th of December. From the evidence it appeared that for some time past Mary had been in the habit of abusing and annoying them wherever they met her. On the 15th she met them, put her hand up to the complainants face and threatened to kill her. Mary met all the statements with flat denial, but Sub-Constable Taylor gave corroborative evidence and Mary was sentenced to 28 days imprisonment, 14 in default of finding bail and 14 for the assault. Mary

12-4-1828 From the Times. Clonmel Assizes Monday April 7th. The Hon. Judge Moore presided. This being the day fixed for passing sentence on the two Keogh's, found guilty on Sat. last of the conspiracy to murder Daniel Mara, the Court was excessively crowded, chiefly by the peasantry. The prisoners were put forward, and asked in the usual form what they had to say why sentence of death and execution should not be passed upon them, to which not having made any reply. Judge Moore, in a feeling manner, addressed them, exhorting them to prepare for the awful transition they were soon about to suffer, from life to death; and after pointing out to them the enormity in the eyes of God and man the crime of which had most satisfactorily been brought home to them, sentenced them to execution on Wednesday. They were moved to their cells amid the wailing and shrieking of their friends and relatives. They were immediately visited by the Roman Catholic Clergymen of the Prison, to whom it is understood they have openly confessed their participation in the conspiracy. This afternoon, Leonard, the man who was found guilty of murder before Mr. Sergeant Lefroy, in the other court on Saturday, was executed in front of the County Gaol. The unhappy man seemed very penitent , and when he came on the scaffold could hardly stand, the vital spark having neatly fled before he was placed on it. He hung the usual time and his body was given to the surgeons for dissection. Mary

I also used them a few years ago with great success. Maybe they have had a change of staff . Kaye www.bananatv.com/familytreechecklist.htm ----- Original Message -----

Irish Circuits Monday, the Clonmel assizes terminated about noon and the judges proceeded for Kilkenny. Since our last the following Capital convictions have taken place. Michael Daniel for the murder of Capt. Baker, pleaded guilty on Saturday and was hanged on Monday at Bansha, his body is preparing to be placed on a gibbet at the fair-green of Golden. Pat Sheffly and Thomas Ryan for robbing J. Grant, a constable of his arms, on the 9th of March, for execution on Monday the 21st inst. James Kennedy, for highway robbery on Peter Tatton Dwyer, for execution on the 3rd. of May. Thomas Maher, for robbing the house of Thomas Moore, on being brought from the gaol to court to receive sentence of death , on Monday escaped at the door of the dock, from between a guard of military and constables, he having been able to loosen his hand from the irons which bound him to a chain to which the prisoners were attached. Mary

Irish Circuits. 2-4-1817 The Freeman. Clonmel Assizes March 29th-The following convictions have taken place-; Thomas Maher, for a burglary and felony in the dwelling house of Thomas Moore, Esq. at Ballinree, on the 18th of March 1816. Mr. Moore the prosecuter, detailed the circumstance of the robbery; immediately after the transaction took place, he gave information of it to Captain Wilcocks, and to Mr. John Keilly, Chief Constable of the Police, under that gentleman, with such an accurate description of Maher's person, that Mr. keilly apprehended him in consequence. This latter part of Mr. Moore's testimony was corroborated by Mr. Keilly- and afterwards on the suggestion of the jury, by Captain Wilcocks. John Quigley for a rape on Judith Dawson at Derryleigh on the 9th of Oct. 1815-one of the most attrocious offences of this kind, and most satisfactorily proved, that we have for a long time witnessed. The woman, who was young, married and of interesting appearance, underwent a long and close cross-examination, but without shaking her direct testimony in the slighest degree. Thomas Leahy, for stealing one Bank note for £5 and a pocket-book, the property of John Tobin, on the 17th of Sept. last, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to seven years transportation. Patrick Sullivan for stealing Bank notes and silver spoons from Honor Bulger, at Clonmel, the 19th of Nov.last, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 7 years transportation. Patrick Shanahan and Daniel Dullahunty, for a burglary and robbery in the dwelling-house of Irwin Whitty, at Glankeen the 9th of Jan. last offered to plead guilty but the humanity of the court interposed in postponing the admission of the plea, to give the unfortunate men time to consider whether they will persist in it.

NORTHERN TIPPERARY HERITAGE SERVICE- I used their service in 2005 and had wonderful assistance! I had commissioned a seach for the O'malley,O'Meally, Noonan family. They did not find anything in their file, BUT they went a step beyond the expected and contacted Clare Heritage and found a baptism for a child we did not know existed. I was soooo excited because this was the first record of any residency in Ireland for this family. It gave me an area to concentrate on and dig dipper. With that digging I found one more family member who seems to have been a priest mainly in the Killaloe Diocese. Towns of known residency are Mountshannon and Shinrone. I owe this heritage center a lot and hope to someday stop in and tell them personally how much I appreciate them. Debbie