fol. 140r 2156 Henry Bennett late of the Towne and parish of Mynhead within the Realme of England merchant (a brittish protestant) duely examined and sworne before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs and others directed (beareing date the 5th day of March &c) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish & protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That on or about the last of October 1641 this examinant, and Robert Bath of Mynhead aforesaid merchant (to whome this examinant formerly was a factor in this kingdome) seuerally lost, were robbed and forceably dispoiled of their goods and Chattles in [ ] following the said Robert Baths being that is to say worth CCClxxxij li & the said Henry Bennetts worth xxxiiij li ffirst this deponent was robbed of Two horses one mare and oxen to the value of foure and thirtie pounds. The deponent further deposeth that the said Robert Wall Bate lost in wooll baggs and Talloe to the value of three hundred [ ] foure score & foure pounds ten shillinges. Of debts amounting to thirteene pounds eight shillinges due to the said Robert Bat from Rich Gibson Mr Mosley clerk & Mr Nicholas Loftus [ ] & allthough the same was accounted good debts before the begining of this rebellion, yeet in regard the same parties are protestants vtterly dissenabled by meanes of the said rebellion therefore this deponent canot get satisfaction from them. The totall of the said Robert Bates losses amounts to three hundred foure [ ] score & Two pounds eighteen shillinges and the totall of this deponents losses amounts to foure and thirtie pounds This examinant being further examined He further deposeth That aboute the time aboue mencioned the said Robert Bates wooll and Talloe aforesaid were forceably taken & carryed away by Waltr Bagnall [Henry] [ ] Bagnall of doonleckny in the County of Catherlagh Esquire, Henry Bagnall of the [ ] same gent Ambrose Plunkett of in the said County gent & Bryan Byrne of Ould Towne in the said County gentleman, Tibbot Butler of Cooleree in the said County gentleman and diuers others The deponent being further examined And also saith That about Christmas 1641, this examinant comeing from the Cittie of Dublin to Waterford, was in the way stripped at Loghlin Bridge by some of the said Walter Bagnalls company & that in the day time, his cause of knowledge is (concerning them that stripped him to be of the said Bagnalls company then in garrisson at Loghlin bridge aforesaid ) is that this examinant after he was stripped, & robbed of some of his goods likewise, he then presently repaired to the said Walter Bagnall then at Loghlin bridge to complaine of his ill vsadge, the said Bagnall answered you are well serued ([ ] he) & all others of your profession meaneing the English and protestants, he saith that from thence he went to Waterford & from thence into the kingdome of fol. 140v 2157 England but soone after returneing into the said Cittie of Waterford to fetch of some goods which he left there, this examinant finding the said cittie in open rebellion he was presently after stayed by directions from the lord of Mountgarrett, whoe sent his order to ffrances Bryver then maior of the Cittie comanding him not to suffer any Englishmans goods to be transported away, but to seize on them to the vse of their army & therevpon this examinant lost what goods he had in the said Cittie He further Informeth that dureing his abode at Waterford aforesaid (being there vnto restrained) he sawe and obserued these particulars following. ffirst he was credibly informed that the pope of Rome sent an Engenier into this kingdome, of purpose to helpe to tak the ffort of Duncanon and is allowed for his paines by the Country fifteene shillinges per diem, secondly he sawe Two peeces of Iron (demy canons) lately brought to the said Cittie from the Towne of Dungarvan, where a spanyard lately landed [Tw] foure peeces of ordinance for battery, Two wherof were sent (as aforesaid) to Waterford, & thother Two are still kept at Dungarvan, as this Examinant beleeueth. Thirdly he heard it diuers times reported at Waterford aforesaid, that they were and stood for his Maiestie, allthough he knewe not their Intent in regard they could not send to him; but their letters were intercepted He lastly saith and informeth That ffrances Powell [saith] formerly a professed protestant is since this rebellion turned papist and is Imployed by the the Citizens of the said Cittie & others, to make armes for them in the defence of their rebellion, likwise one Williams the organist, John Hudson the elder a joiner, Johne Hudson the yonger cooper, Mr Ward the Inkeeper, Richard Stryvet cooper, Joseph the hatter, William Jones & others whoe were formerly protestants are since this rebellion turned papists & further he deposeth not Henry Bennett Jurat coram nobis 24o May 1643 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 141r 2158 fol. 141v 2159 1 Henry Bennetts Examinacion [Reu] fol. 142r 2430 John Prance late of Poulmouny in the parish of Tinahinch within the County of Waterford Catherlagh husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That vpon the feast of all Saints last & since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost & hath beene robbed & forceably despoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 65 li. x s. part consisting of debts due by the Rebells vizt Of Cowes horses swine at Poulmouny aforesaid to the value of thirtie pounds. Of houshould stuff & houshoud provision & weareinge apparell to the value of foure & twenty pounds. Of hay & garden fruites to the value of eight pounds This deponent further saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was expelled lost in debts which he accounted good debts before the begining of this rebellion amounting to the sume of three pounds ten shillings due vpon Tobie Butler & Walter Butler both of Symolin in the said County gentlemen nowe in actua{l} rebellion & therefore the deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to three score & fiue pounds ten shillings besides the losse of his clerkshipp of Symolin afo{resaid} woorth Coibis annis six pounds per annum which he leaues to future consideration. He was robbed aboute the time aboue menconed by the meanes of Donnell mc Edmond of Ballycrenegan in the said County gentleman & his son whose name he knoweth not. The deponent he further saith two of his children the one called Mary Prance of the adge of ten yeeres was stabbed by one of the rebells & beinge before half starued shee presently she died soone after & another child Juan Prance of the adge of fiue weeckes or therabouts was taken by one of Captaine Richard Stronges company whose name this deponent knoweth not he then stripping this deponents wife & the said child at Passadge in Waterford & threwe her the mothers shoulders & the child pitched vpon her head & broke her neck & dyed there within a day or two afterwards The deponent further saith that Margery Prance the wife of this deponent comeing from Ross to Waterford by water amonge other English & protestants she was stripped by the rebells starke naked but their names this deponent knoweth not & the said Margery being in the last of her time shee was forced to wrapp her selfe in a wadd of straw to couer her nakednes & so continued for many houres to[ge]ther till at last shee got an ouer coat to {cover} her withall & further he canot depose Joh{n Pr}ance { } vs [ ] { }2o Jan { } Tho { } fol. 142v 2431 Catherlagh The examination of John Prance 356 C Reu [l] fol. 143r 2432 Elizabeth Griffin wife to Thomas Griffin late of KillEdmond & within the County of Catherlagh husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue &c for and in the behalf of the said Richard nowe absent & laying very sick, she deposeth and saith That on or about the 13th of November last & since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland the said Richard lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth x li. x s. Of Cowes and mare to the value of six pounds ten shillinges. Of houshould stuffe to the value of forty shillinges. Of hay to the value of ten shillinges The deponent alsoe saith that her said husband is dispossessed of a house and garden at KilEdmond aforesaid wherin he is damified thirty shillinges The totall of the said Richards losses amounth to ten pounds ten shillinges This deponent further And saith that Dermod mc Dulin Cavanagh aboute the same time came with force and armes to KilEdmond aforesaid & in the day time robbed this deponents husband & six other English familyes in the said Towne namely Thomas Bassadge [ ] mercer Thomas Poole shoomaker John Tyler husbandman & then from thence this deponent being stripped & robbed came to Rosse in the County of Wexford where she heard one John Cavanagh of Ballinroan in the said County of Catherlagh gentleman say that they had the Queenes Comission to warrant them in their procedings or woords to that effecte & further she deposeth not Elizabeth [mark] Griffins marke Jurat coram nobis 14o {Jan} 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 143v 2433 The examination of Elizabeth Griffin Catherlagh Hand Revised Richard [G ] [ ] fol. 231r 2389 Thomas Danvers of Bally Brazill in the Barrony of Iuerke in the County of Kilkenny gent a Brittish protestan{t} being duely sworne & examined vpon his oath by vertue of his Maiesties Commission beareinge date &c deposeth & saith that about 3 weekes before Christmas last & since the beginninge of this present Rebellion in Ireland he hath bine robbed & forcibly dispoiled of his goodes & chattells Rentes to the seuerall vallues followeinge vizt Of his Cowes horses & younge Cattell remaininge in Bally Brazill abouesaid to the vallue of 120 li. sterl Of Implementes of husbandry to the value of 5 li. Of linnen woollen weareinge apparrell & houshold stuffe to the vallue of with Plate & Ringes to the vallue of 75 li. sterl. Of his corne in the haggard or stack to the value of 150 li. This deponent further saith that he with his family was expelled away from his ffarme at Bally Brazill where he lost Corne in ground to the value of 25 li. sterl which he conceiues to be value Corne in stack & the losse of his ffarme & house to the vallue of 100 li. wherin he conceues himselfe damnified in soe much one hundred poundes sterl This deponent further saith that he hath lost by reason of this Rebellion one Annuity of 20 Markes per Annum which was to be paid to his wife out of the Landes of Shannakill in the Com of Corke dureing her naturall life which he conceives to be worth 180 li. sterl The Totall of this deponentes losses amountes to the 430 li. sterl & further he canot depose Tho Danuers Jurat corma nobis 13o Junij 1642 Percy Smyth [Tho.] Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 231v 2390 Kilkenny The examination of Thomas Danvers 361 [ ] fol. 232r 2391 Roger Bradley late of Kilkenny in the County of the Cittie of Kilkenny yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission bearing date the 5th day of March &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute Christmas last & since the begining & by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost & was robbed and forceably despoiled of his goods & Chattles to thes seuerall values following vizt Of houshould goods provision in the house & a swoord to the value of eleaven pounds foureteene shillings. Of this deponents & his wifes apparell to the value of fifteene pounds The totall of his losses amounts to six and twenty pounds foureteene shillings The deponent saith that his wife dorothy Bradley was stripped by the rebells this names he knoweth not & further he canot depose Roger [mark] Bradlyes marke Jurat coram nobis 27o Junij 1642 [Tho] Badnidge Phil: Bisse fol. 232v 2392 {Kilkenny} The examination of Roger Bradley C 362 fol. 233r 2393 John Jeane Spring of Killinasburke in the parish of Clanmore barrony of & within the County of Kilken{ny} widdowe (a brittish protestant duly sworne and examined before vs by vertue of dep etc deposeth {&} saith that about the last day of Nouember 1641 he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall value{s} following vizt worth 104 li. Of Cowes horses yearlings heifers swine to the v{alue} of fourty five pounds fourteen shill. Of poultry to the value of tenn shill. Of Garden stuffe to the value of three pounds Of linen wollen & wearing apparrell to the value of fiveteene pounds. he likwise saith that by meanes of this present rebellion he hath lost in houses & in the lands of Killmasburke the sume of thirty pounds Of houshould goods to the value of tenn pounds The totall of her losses amounts to the one hundred and foure pounds & further she deposeth not. Jeane [mark] Springs marke Jurat coram nobis 17o Decembris 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugges fol. 233v 2394 The examination of Jane Spring Kilkenny A fol. 234r 2397 Richard Deane of the parish of Rowre in the dyocess of Ossorie in the County of Kilkeny Cllerke A Brittish protestan{t} Duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue etc deposeth and saieth that on or aboute the A fortnight before Christyde the 18th of december last past and since the begining of this present Rebellion in Ireland he lost was Robbed and forcibly dispoyled of his goods and Chattells to the seuerall values following viz worth 130 li. 11s. Off Corne in Haggard to the value of eight pounds Of Horses on Mare to the value of Twenty Two pounds Off Houshould goods and houshould provision wollen linen 2 Iron peeces onne case of pistolls on Gould Ring and in Reddy Monyes with a saddell and furniture for a horse to the value of thirty seaven pounds three shillings Debts the some of three skore [ ] Eleaven pounds and eight shillings before thought good & now becom desperat by Reason of such ar Jame Thomas ffreeman John Kerny Impoverished protestants James Bolger of Rathsnagadane gent in the County of Kilkeny gent: John Mc Daniell of Ballyleogue in the afore said county Husbandman John Mc Daniell of the County Robert Joyce and Richard Murphy of Inestegoue yeoman in the County aforesaid, the Totall of his losses Amounts to the Some of one hundred thirty pounds Eleaven shillings besides besides the loss of the bennefit of his Church liveings of the Rowre and Kilmarow with in the dioses aforesaid worth Coibus Annis Sixty fife five pownds which hee leaveth to Consideration, And that by the Meanes of the Lord Mount Garrett and his fforces whose names he knoweth nott And further he Cannot depose{th} that alsoe this deponent herd one Richard Murphy merchant in Kilkeny and sherriff for the County of the Citty of Killkeny saie[ ] that the Rebells should neavor have Came in to the Citty of Kilkeny he if hee had not opened the Gates to them. hee alsoe saith that William Connell Regester of the dioses of Ossorie and his wife and Joseph Wheeler of Stomcarty gent and his wife and three Childeren and John Keavan Minister and vicker of DunCart in the dioses of Ossorie with his wife and Children were stripped at in the Citty of Kilkeney as he is informed and further hee Canott depose Rich Deane <[{T}ho]: Badndge Phil: Bisse> fol. 234v 23 2398 fol. 235r 2399 fol. 235v 2400 {Kilkenny} Richard Deane Clarke his Axamination C 363 [ ]e Reu fol. 236r 2401 Robert Bate of the Towne and parish of Minehead in the County of Somersett & within the kingdome of England merchant (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith. That on or about Christmas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland the deponent was robbd & forceably dispoiled of his goodes & debts chattells in the seuerall Counties of Kildare Kilkenny Catherlogh and Waterford to the seuerall values following vizt worth 756 li. 5s. part being a debt owing that he He was robbd near Waterford of two horses to the value of ten pounds sterl. Of thirtie foure baggs of English wooll to the value of three hundred & sixtie pounds sterl. Of foureteene hogsheds and barrells of talloe to the value of one hundred & twenty pounds [ ] The deponent saith that there are seuerall persons indebted to this deponent especially John Wattson of Athy in the County of Kildare yeoman & Patrick Archer of Kilkenny merchant in the iust & full sume of two hundred fif sixtie six pounds & fiue shillings sterl & allthough he accounted the same to be goode debts before this presente rebellion in Ireland yeett in regard the said John Watson an English protestant is vtterly dissenabled by meanes of the said this rebellion & the said & the said by Patrick Archer whoe is out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to seaven hundred fifte six pounds fiue shillings sterl. The deponent saith that the most part of the said goods was taken away by the meanes of Theobald Butler of Calven neere the Grage in the County of Kilkenny Henry Bagnell of Dundiknaghy in the said County of Catherlagh Esquire Bryen Byrne liveing nere Loughlin in the county of Catherlagh gentleman & Andrewe White of Waterford merchant & diuers others whose names he knoweth not The deponent further saith that he fol. 236v 2402 [ ] [ ] for the said John Watson now [ ] [ ] dissenabled by the rebellion to one [Leonard ] [ ] an merchant in the sume of one hundred pounds sterl in regard the said Watson is now like to be dissenabled in this the [ ] [ ] [ ] of the said [ ] therefore he [cannot] answare to [ ] all [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] The deponent lastly [saith] that Henry Bennett this deponentes servant is hanged [ ] [ ] there being (as he is credibly informed) butt by [whoe] he knoweth not & further he canot depose Robert Bate Jurat coram nobis 16o Junij 1642 Phil: Bisse [Tho] Badnedge {Kilkenny} The examination of Robert Bates C 360 Recu: fol. 237r 2403 John Kearny late of Rosbaracon in the barony of Obeocon & with in the Countie of Kilkeny clerke (an Irish protestant) being duely sworne and examined by vertue of his Maiesties Comission beareing date &c deposeth and saith That about of first of december last & diuers times since the beginning of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost and hath bene robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 401 li. 5 s. 6 d. Of Cowes oxen mares garrans sheepe and swine to the value of fourtie foure pounds ten shillings. Of bookes linen woollen weareing apparell and houshould stuffe to the value of three score pounds Of Implements of husbandry to the value of one pounds ten shillings. Of hay & Corne in the haggard & houses to the value of one hundred one & twenty pounds Hee further saith that he was expelled and driuen away from his farme & house wher he left in Corne in ground which he conceaues to be lost to the value of thirtie pounds. The deponent likewise saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of his said farmes in of Rosbaracon wherin he had a severall leases one lease of thirteene yeeres & the other leases of fewer yeeres to come woorth Coibus annus aboue the rent this deponent payed for the same sixteene pounds per annum haueing well Improued the said farme with buildinge fenceing & repaireing which lease together with his said Improuement the deponent valueth to be woorth one hundred pounds three score pounds. This deponent further saith that by meanes of this rebellion his wife Judith Kearny he lost (which was left his wife Judith Kearny by will by her father Captenne Dauid [Serant] deceased) fiftie pounds vpon the fourth parte of the Towne called Harristowne in the said County together with fiue pounds which Richard [Sermenty] of Lismateige heire vnto her said fathers lands ought to have payd per Annum due for 16 yeeres to come out of the said land of [ ] out in actuall rebellion as he is informed fol. 237v 2404 Harristowne which he valueth to be woorth three score and sixteene pounds Of debts which he accounted goode debts before the begining of this presente rebellion amounting to the value of three foure & twenty pounds nyne fiue shillings & six pence due from Walter Daton of Ballybraghy in the said County gent farmer & John Daniell of Ballyineale in the said County gentleman Nich: Barrick of Newcastle in the County of Wexford Burgesse John Welshe of Rosbarron aforesaid burgesse, but in regard the said parties are out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent cannot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to foure hundred three score & [ ] one [ ] pounds foure fiue shillings & six pence The deponent saith that he was robbed & dispoiled of his said goods and Chattles by the hands or meanes of besides the losse of his Church liveings woorth Coibus annus foure score pounds per annum which he leaues to future consideration The deponent saith that he was robbed & dispoiled of his said goods about the time aboue mencioned by the hands and meanes of Edward Sweetman of [Tynnerary] in the said County gentleman ffreeholder Thomas Gaynan of New Rosse in the County of Wexford Alderman, Redmond fforstall of Kilbride in the said Countie of Kilkeny gentleman Edmond fitz Gerrald of Coolememuck in the said County gentleman & John Roth ffitz Peeter of Rosse in the said County of Wexford gentleman The deponent saith And that about the later end of 9ber last this deponent haueing some discourse with one Thomas Gaynan Gaynan of Newcastle in the said County of Wexford Alderman (nowe in actuall rebellion) he tould this deponent that he was sent for by one Robert ffreny of Ballyready in the said County of Kilkenny gentleman & that he was willed by the said ffreny to cary with him some skins of parchment to drawe some deeds concerneing his the said ffrenyes estate & the said Thomas Gaynan Gaynan vpon his returne promissed this deponent vpon his returne to certife vnto him the reason why the said ffreny sent for him, which he accordingly did & tould this deponent that the said ffreny estated all his lands vpon his wife & children John Kearny fol. 238r 2405 & that the said ffreny was resolued footh with to goe out in rebellion & this deponent therevpon expostaling the reason why the said ffreny would doe soe the said Thomas Gaynan Gaynan replyed & said that he wished all the whole kingdome had beene out in rebellion & why (quoth he) if all were out in armes they should suddenly haue their desire in regard of their multitude & generalty in the cause & that but some were in action & others loyall they should neuer obtaine their desire & withall they shoulde be slaues & in contempte & the said Gaynan Gaynan further said that good reason they had: meaning the Irish to make such Insurrection, in as much as the Catholoques ( as he tearmed themselues) neuer attained to any height of dignity or office woorth speaking of in this kingdome when as euery pedler & others (as he tearmeed them) that came out of England were Imediatly masters and raised to beare a greate sway in this kingdome & curbed the natiues, this Gayman Hayman (as this deponent is since informed) in whose custody some parte of this deponents bookes were kepte together with the foresaid ffreny burnt such of them as they disliked This deponent saith that he was & his wife were stripped & his wife was likewise stripped in her way from Ross And [as they were coming from Rosse] to Waterford & likewise Thomas Smith of Johnstowne in the Queenes County clerke & his wife & his daughter were alsoe stripped / the deponent saith that John Sharpe ministor of Kilkeny aforesaid clerke Patrick Kelly of the same clerke Joseph Wheeler of Stomcarty in the said County Esquire [ ] this rebellion John Partridge of the same clerke John Loghnan of the same clerke one ffoorth of ffarmoyle in the dioces of Ossery clerke James Kevan of the same clerke William Kevan clerke of the same clerke Robert Kevan of the same clerke Gabriel Borrall of Kilcolme in the said Countie clerke John Litler of Rosse in the County of Wexford clerke Thomas Clerke of the same Soueraigne of Rosse aforesaid Michell Boyle of the same baker, Henry Baron of the same miller one Haton one of the waiters of Rosse aforesaid, John Daniell of Ballyneale in the said Countie of Kilkeny yeoman are all of them (being formerly protestants) since this rebellion turned papists (as he is credibly informed{)} and further hee canot depose John Kearny Jurat coram nobis 30 Junij 1642 {Tho} Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 238v 2406 {Kilkenny} John Keary his examination C 364 [ ] Reu fol. 239r 2407 John Clarke late of Colenbill in the parish of Kilmademoye in the County barony of in the County of Kilkenny husband (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne and Examined by vert vertue of &c deposeth and saith that by meanes of this present rebellion that on and About the ffift day of december hee was robbed and spoyled of his goods and Chattells to the seuerall vallues following vizt worth 108 li. Of Cowes and horses to the vallue of three score & ten pounds of howshold stufe and prouision to the vallue of Eight pounds of hay to the vallue of ffourty shillings & further hee saith the deponent saith hee was Expelled and driuen ffrom his house & farmes with in Cust the said County which lost them ffoure pounds in building worth aboue the landlords rent ffoure pounds per annum hauing a lease of twenty three yeares to com which hee bring improued vallues worth twenty eight pounds the totall of his losses Amounts to one hundred Eight pounds sterling the deponant saith hee was robbed by Patrick Purshell of Clapooke in the said County gent & Michell Cantwell in the parish of Kilkeren in the said County gent: the deponent ffurther saith that John Hatredy of Kilkenney in the said County clarke and Margrett Maniring in of the said tow Cittie & County affore said County widdow where nowe both ware proffessed protestants & since this rebellion turned Papists hee also saith that Arther Harde of Augher in the said Countey which was formerly a professed protestant but since this Rebellion turned Papist ffurther the deponent saith that hee had three cheldren Annes Jane and Ellizabeth clarke which perished and dyed for want of sustanance in the Cittie of Watterford also he sayth that himselfe was stript together with diuers others to the number of seau’n score whose names he knoweth not were all stript at the citty of Waterford by the citizens there vnknowne vnto them. he also sayth that one Joseph Wheeler late of Kilkenny gentleman formerly a [ ] protestant, but since after he was stript as a protestant and vpon promise of some restitutuion or fauour from the Lord Mount Garrrett, he turned Papist: And further he cannot depose John [mark] Clarke his marke Jurat coram nobis 25o Junij 1642 Phil: Bisse [Tho] Badnedge Thomas Ellwell fol. 239v 2408 The examination of John Clerke 348 Kilkenny Rev: Nov 7 Kilkenny { } fol. 240r 2409 Jane Spring late of Killinasbug in the parish of Clanmore and within in the County of Kilkenny widdowe (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission beareing date at Dublin the 5th day of March 1641 touching the robberies and spoiles since the begining of this rebellion comitted by the rebells vpon the English and protestants in the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That vpon the 5th of december 1641 she lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of her goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt [ ] worth 134 li Of Cowes and horses to the value of forty [fiue?] pounds Of houshold stuffe and weareing apparell to the value of fiue and Twenty pounds Of Implements of husbandry to the value of ten shillinges. Of garden fruites to the value of three pounds. The deponent alsoe saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland she is dispossessed of part of the lands of Kilinasbugg aforesaid wherein she hath a lease of seventeene yeeres to come haueing layed out much charges in hedging ditching & other necessary Improuements vpon the same, she conceaues her selfe damnified in looseing the benefitt of the said lease the sume of three score pounds. The totall of her losses amounts to one hundred foure & thirtie poun{ds} ten shillinges. The deponent saith that And about the time fol. 240v 2410 And about the time aboue mentioned this deponent and her husband John Spring & her child Henry Spring of the adge of seaven yeeres and at least two hundred men women and children mor were stripped in the way to Waterford, within the Cittie of Waterford and at the passadge nere Waterford wherein they were all sent by the Citizens of the same, & there seuerall persons yong and old dyed whoe were neuer admitted Christian buriall, onely their corpes throwen vpon the sands, where the tyde of Ebb and floweth seuerall times beate them vpon the shore, she heard seuerall of the enemyes then at passadge say that the Protestants were noe Christians but heretickes & therefore not to be admitted Christina buryall, the certeyne names of those that spoke these woords or that stripped this deponent and the rest shee cannot remember she canot remember & further she deposeth not Jane [mark] Springes marke Jurat coram nobis 1o ffebruary 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 241r 2411 fol. 241v 2412 {Kilkenny} Jane Springes examination C neither lo. muskery mc Carty Reogh nor the E. of Thomond in theis Rev fol. 244r Robert Howe{ll} late of { } within the Countie of Kilkenny merchant (a brittish protestant) due{ly} examined and sworne before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission vnder the broade seale of this kingdome (beareing date &c) concerning the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That in or aboute the last of November 1641 and diuers times since this examinant last was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of [ ] horses and one hogg to the value of four seventeene pounds. Of houshould stuff weareing apparell & cloath to the value of one hundred Two seven and Twenty pounds Of Implements belonging to Ironwoorkes, and nyne tunns of Iron pots kettles morters Iron plates, Iron weightes & furnace tooles to the value of Two hundred and Ten pounds. Of hay bales & houshould provision to the value of fiue pounds. Of debts amounting to the sume of Two thousand foure hundred fiftie two pounds nyne shillinges due from diuers persons in the seuerall Countries of England Germany ffrance and Ireland. And allthough he accounted the same to be goode debts before the begining of this rebellion, yeet in regard this examinants bills bonds and bookes of account were forceably taken away from him therefore the deponent is not likely to gett any satisfaction from the said debts. The totall of his losses amounts to Two Thousand eight hundred Twenty and foure pounds fif. This examinant being further examined deposeth. That about the time aboue mencioned & aboute 7 or 8 of the clocke in the morneing of the same day Capteine Thomas Butler & John Brenan accompanyed with fiue or six hundred men entred the said Towne of Castle Comer and violently assaulting the same robbed this deponent of aboue fortie pounds woorth of his said goodes & then & there likewis pilladged and rifled thes said Towne. He alsoe saith That on or about the first of december 1641 Barnaby Dempsie of Knocke in the Queenes County Esquire with like force and armes trayterously came into fol. 244v {the Towne of} {Ballin } {in the} said Countie in the night time and haueing robbed and pilladged diuers houses in the same he then and there forceably tooke and carryed away woorth Two hundred pounds of this examinants goods aboue mencioned, He likewise declareth That vpon the 17th of december aforesaid or therabouts this examinant (haueing fled to Kilkenny where he Imagined to be salfe) was robbed of his goods there woorth one hundred Twenty seven pounds by the meanes or hands of the lord Mountgaret, the lord of vpper ossery and Phillipp Purcell (son in lawe to the said Mountgarrett & others) & then this deponents bills & bonds aboue mencioned were forceably seized vpon by the said parties & their followers. Aboute the 24th day of december aforesaid this examinant after he and diuers other English and protestants to the number of seven score persons men women & children or therabouts were stripped by the said Mountgarretts followers and forces, the said Mountgarrett gaue directions to Edward Butler (one of his sons) & that by much entreaty of the Countesse of Ormond to yConvey the said stripped parties to Waterford for which he was to haue fiue and Twenty pounds for his paines for himself and his company, but the said Butler in a perfidious maner & notwithstanding his said contract and after receaueing the said mony conveyed them noe further then hard by a place called Knocklogher and that ten miles from Waterford aforesaid, and ther left them exposed to be pilladged and stripped the second time by the Contry people, & then & there this examinant obserued that diuers children were left by their parents in the high way that to this day it is not knowen what is becomes of them haueing neither horses nor cariadges from for them. Hee alsoe declareth that being soe diserted and forsaken by the said Butler, the said stripped people being in number seven score fol. 245r persons or therabouts as it is {always} { }, were constrained (for feare of being set vpon or assaulted by the Country) to giue nyne & Twenty pounds to one Collonell Butler of Knocklogher aforesaid to Convey them salfe to Waterford aforesaid which sume the said Butler violently took from them being all the meanes (as this examinant verily beleeueth) which all that company had to releeue them, out of which the said Butler restored backe vnto them againe the matter of eleven or Twelue shillinges & further he deposeth not. Robert Howell Jurat coram nobis 8o Aprilis 1643 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 245v Kilkenny Robert Howells deposition C A Copie onely fol. 98r 2450 John Tippot late of Palmontin in the parish of Tymolin and within the County of Kildare husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission bearing date at dublin the 5th day of March 1641 touching the losses and sufferinges of his loyall subiects protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 10th of december 1641 and since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt wor{th} 71 li. seventie one pownds: whereof part consisted of a debt owing by Of Cowes yeerlings one horse and one mare to the val{ue} of thirtie & six pounds. Of Corne & houshould=stuffe to the value of thirteene pounds, The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed a lease parcell at Palmon{tin} for thirty yeeres to come wherin he is damnifi{ed} Twenty pounds. Of debts amounting to the sume of three two pounds due from Robert Murphy of Passadge in the County of Waterford gentleman nowe in open & actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisffaction from him The totall of his losses amounting to three scor and eleven pounds The deponent saith that aboute the time aboue mencioned this deponent heard some of the company of Capten Keatinges company say that the enemy had his Maiesties Comissio{n} to warrant what they did & further he deposeth not John Toop{ } Jurat coram nobis 18o Jan 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 98v 2451 fol. 133r 2413 <71> Roger Smithson late of Boveene in the parish of kilcolman & barony of Clonlesk & kings Conty yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith. That on or about the 12th day of December last & since the beginning of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 1371 li._15 s. Of Cowes steeres oxen horses mares sheepe & swine to the value of foure hundred pounds. Of houshould goods to the value of one hundred pounds. Of hay and Corne in the haggard & house to the value of foure hundred pounds. Of ready mony to the value of three score & eight pounds. The deponent saith that he was expelled and driuen away from his said farme & house where he left in Corne in ground to the value of one hundred pounds which hee conceaues to be lost. Hee likewise saith that by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland he was dipossessed of his said farme & house wherein he had a lease or Tearme of three liues worth Communibus annis aboue the landlords rent twenty pounds [the] having improued the same with building fenceing and incloseing which lease he valueth to be woorth one hundred pounds. Of debts which he accounted goode debts amounting before the beginning of this presente rebellion amounting to the sume of two hundred & three pounds fifteene shillings due from the vndernamed persons protestants vizt, Thomas Doore Thomas Graues Archboll Dobin Oliuer humfry Edward Gordner fol. 133v 2414 Thomas Nobs Owen Darrogh dennis Garford Clearke Timothy Atkinson James Heale ffrances Mosley John Williams Phillipp Stafford William Reade John Chewe & likewise the vndernamed persons are indebted to this deponent in parte of thabove sume vizt donogh Carrell of Coolery in the said County gentleman ffrances Bath of Camgorte in the said County gentleman Donnell Carroll of Gurteene in the said County of Tipperary gentleman Johne o Mor[ ] of Kilrush in the Count of Clare yeoman gentleman. But in regard the said parties protestants are vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion & the rest out in actuall rebellion. Therefore this deponent cannot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to one thousand three hundred three score & eleaven pounds fifteene shillings The deponent saith that he was robbed by the Rebells John o Carroll of Coolemeane in the County of Tipperary gentleman Owen mcSwiny of Kilcunny in the said County gentleman Mr delahaide of dunkerne in the said County gentleman & diuers others in their company whose names he knoweth not. The deponent his wife & her mother with fiue children were stripped by the said rebells. The deponent lastlie saith that And when he was stripped & robbed of all his said goods he was tould by the said John o Carroll that he this deponent should cary noe goods out of the Country for saith he wee haue the kings warrant to stripp you all the English & his broade seale to take away all your goods & banish you to your owne Country or else driue you into the sea & he saith that Michell Lackston formerly a protestant is since this rebellion turned papist & further he canot depose Roger [mark] Smithsons marke Jurat coram nobis 6o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 134r 2415 fol. 134v 2416 Kings County The examination of Roger Smitheson 359 Reu fol. 135r 2417 <72> Michell Merritt late of Newtowne parish of Roscomore barony of Ely o carroll & within the kings County gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs &c deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the 18th of December last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 590 li. Of Cowes steeres mares horses & sheepe & swine to the value of three hundred and fortie pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of thirtie pounds Of Corne in house to the value of ten pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of the seuerall farmes followeing vizt. Of the lands of Newtowne in the said Conty wherin he hath a lease of thirtie yeares to come woorth to this deponent aboue the landlords rent six pounds per annum wherin he is damnified fiftie pounds. Of the lands of Gurtine in the said County wherin he hath a lease of nyne & Twenty yeeres to come woorth to this deponent fiue pounds per annum de claro wherein he is damnified fortie pounds Of another farme of the lands Rathcohy in the Queenes County haueing a lease therof for fiftie yeeres to come woorth to this deponent cleere aboue the landlords rent seven pounds per annum in this lease he is damnified one hundred pounds. Lastly of the lands of Capper Ogam in the said County wherin he hath a lease of foureteene yeeres yeett to come fol. 135v 2418 worth to this deponent aboue the rent fiue pounds per annum wherin he conceaues himselfe damnified [ ] Twenty pounds The totall of his losses amounts to fiue hundred fowre score & tenn pounds. The deponent saith that aboute the time aboue specified parte of his Cattle & goods aforesaid were taken away by Richard Butler of Ballynekelly in the County of Tipperary, likewise John Degane of Ballyduff in the said Kings County gentleman William o dullany neere Monrath in the Queenes County gentleman Arte Mulloy of Cumber in the Kinges County came with force & armes vpon this deponents lands & tooke away this deponents houshould stuff & some parte of his Cattle. This deponent further saith that And aboute the first of June Christmas last this deponent among other Englishmen came from for shelter to the Cittie of Limericke & continueinge there for his better safeguard aboute the first of June last the house where this deponent [ ] was being assaulted the day time of Bartholomewe Stritch capteine amonge the rebells where this deponent was wounded in three seuerall partes of his body & another Englishman then in company with him John Higison late of Limericke aforesaid clothwoorker, was cruelly murthered then & there by the said Stritches company where he heard the rebells say that they were for the kinge & then called this deponent a puritant rogu{e} Michaell Merrett Jurat coram nobis 4o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 136r 2419 <73> Thomas Greene Late of Newetowne in the parish of Rosseconoroe Barrony of Ballybritt within the Kings Countie Esquire (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of & deposeth deposeth and saieth that on or about the first fourth of December last past hee lost was robbed of his goods and Chattles to the value of seuerall values followinge vizt worth 7506 li. Of Cowes steers heffers yearelings horsses Mares and coults sheepe and hoggs to the value of two thousand pounds ster. Of howshould stuffe and plate lynen and wollen to the value of ffower hundred pounds ster Of rings Jewells & gould chaines of three score pounds Of Implements of husbandry to the value of fowerteene pounds ster. Of Corne threst in howse and haggard to the value of three hundred pounds ster Of Hay to the value of fifteene pounds ster Hee likewise saieth that by meanes of this Rebellion hee was dispossed of his ffarmes herevnder named wherein hee had of Corne in the ground to the value of two hundred and ffiftie pounds ster. Hee Likewise saieth that by meanes of this Rebbellion Hee was dispossed of the farme of Newtowne aforesaid wherein hee had a tearme of fower and thirtie yeares to come worth communibus anis eight fowerskore pounds ster over and above the Land Lords rent which hee valueth to bee worth one thousand six hundred pounds ster as alsoe a farme called Kilully and Colluastowne in the parishes of Dromculline and Ballybay Baronys of Ballyboy and within the Com aforesaide where in hee had a lease of eight yeares to come worth communibus annis ouer and aboue the Landlords Rent one hundred pounds sterlinge which hee valueth to bee worth fower hundred pounds ster. as also hee saieth that hee was dispossessed by meanes of this rebbellion of a farme called Tullagh in the parish of Kilnetie Barony Ballybritt & County aforesaide wherein hee had a tearme of thirtie fower yeares to come worth communibus annis thirtie pounds ster over and aboue the landlords rent which hee valueth to bee worth three hundred pounds sterling. Hee further saieth that hee was by meanes of this Rebellion dispossessed of a farme called Gurtine in the parishes of Roscuneroe & Rosskrea Barony of Ballybritt and Countie aforesaid wherein hee had a tearme of ffowerskore and twelue yeares to come worth communibus annis fowerskore and ten pounds ster ouer and aboue the landlords rent which hee valueth to bee worth one thousand fifteene hundred pounds The deponent Likewise saieth that hee was dispossessed of a farme called Clonshire in the parrishe of fol. 136v 2420 Countie of Clare Limericke wherein hee had a lease of seauen yeares to come worth communibus annis sixskore and ten pounds over and aboue the Landlords rent which hee valueth to bee worth fiue hundred pounds ster as alsoe of another farme called Ballibrenane in the parish Countie of the Cittie of Limerick worth communibus annis wherein hee had a lese of seauen pounds yeares over and aboue to come worth communibus annis seauen pounds over and above the Landlords rent which hee vallueth to bee worth fifteene pounds sterlinge. Hee further saieth that hee was dispossed of howse and gardens in the Countie of the Cittie of Limericke wherein hee had a lease of two liues to come worth communibus anis twentie pounds ouer and aboue the landlords rent which hee valueth to bee worth fowerskore pounds ster The deponent saieth that hee was dispossessed of a farme called Anabegge in the Countie of Clare wherein ahad a tearme of seauen yeares to come which worth communibus annis one hundred pounds ster w over and aboue the landlords rent which he valueth to bee worth three hundred pounds ster. Of depts due vnto this deponent before the beginninge of this Rebellion which hee accounted to bee good deps debts the summe of the summe of three hundred thirty and two pounds ster due vppon Michaell Merett John Norman George Evans with the diuers others disabled protestants by meanes of this Rebellion and some of them especially by the meanes of the Cittizens of Limerick; as alsoe Thomas Purcell of Clonshine gent Bryen oge mcMahowne late of the same gent William Hugh of Killooth in the Kings County yeoman farmer with seuerall others now in actual Rebbellion therefore this deponent canot get satisfaction from them The totall of his Losses amounts to eight seven thousand five hundred and sixtie six pounds sterlinge He Lastly saieth that since the begininge of this Rebellion one Phillip Shelly and his wife Margrarett Turned to Masse beinge before protestants and seruants to this deponent. The deponent alsoe saith that about the time aboue specified (as he is credibly informed by George Evans one his servants who this day came before vs & averreth vpon his oath the same to be true) Arte Molloy of Kilneky parish in the Kings County gentleman William mcCarry of [masse]preist, Charles Molloy of Ballybuy gentleman & his brother of the same Conn Molloy of Roscomroe parish in the said County gentleman Brien mc William Malloy of Ballybuy in the said fol. 137r 2421 County gentleman Donnell oge o Molloy of Dromcullen in the said County gentleman with Edward Brenan of the Iland in the said County gentleman came with force & armes and vnto this deponents house & from thence tooke & caryed this deponents houshould stuffe & parte of his Cattle & further he deposeth not. Thomas Greene Jurat coram nobis 8o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 137v 2422 {Kings } Thomas Greenes examination C Reu fol. 138r 2423 <74> Georg Evans late of Newtone in the parish of Rosconeroe in the Barronie of Ballibrick & within in the Kings Countie yeoman a brittish protestant duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith deposeth that about the first of december last past hee lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt. value of 148 li. 8 s. Of Cowes horses sheep & swine to the value of [fo] threescore & fifteene pounds Of houshould stuffe & provition to the value of thirty pounds Of apparell & a caddoe to the value of thirty shillings Of Corne & hay in house & haggard to the value of tweny four pounds. Of Corne lost in ground since lost by this rebellion to the value of twelue pounds Of Debts to the summ of 3 li. 8 s. due fromWilliam Read Impou & John Tue, Impouerisht protestants This deponent further saith that on the way as hee trauelled betweene the Kings Com & Limericke he was robbed & his wife of the horse wheron they rode with his furniture & stripped of theire Cloathes (by Neale Mulloye of the Pallas in the Kings Com freehoulder) to the value of three four three pounds. The totall of his Losses amounts to the sume of one hundred forty four fiue eight pounds eight shillings And further he deposeth not. he also sayth that Christian Merret of Newton in the same Wife to Michaell Merrit was stript by in the high way with by the servants of William Carrall in the parish of Shinerone within the kyngs com, and farther I cannot depose, George Evans Jurat Coram nobis 8o Nouembris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 138v 2425 The examination of George Evans C Kinges County Reu: fol. 139r 2425 <75> Richard Blackwall Late of Gortin of the parish of Roscum Roe barronye of Ballybritt & within the Kings Com husbandman an Irish protestant duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comision &c. deposeth & sayth that at St Andrewes day Last the deponent Lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeinge vizt. value of 155 li. Of Cowes horses Mares Sheepe and swine to the valew of fourscore and fourtene pounds Of househould stuffe and provision to the valew of twentie pounds Of Corne and hay to the value of twentie pounds Of Corne in ground since Lost by this rebellion to the value of twenty pounds the totall of his Loses amounts to the value of a hundred fiftye fiue pounds, And furthermore he sayth that Goeinge to Cnognames at the 1 of December his wife and Children were stript by Anthony McCarrall of Tullo husbandman Donnell mcCarrell of Tullo husbandman Connell o Carrell of Ballynmonyne gentleman & John O Carrall of the Lipp gentleman and furthermore he deposeth not, Richard [mark] Blackwalls marke Jurat coram nob: 16o ffebr: 1642 Phill: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 139v 2426 Richard Blackwall{s} Examination Kings County C Reu fol. 140r 2427 <76> John Graham late of the Towne & parish of Roscomroe barony of Ballybritt & within the County Kinges County gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vs before by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith That on or about the 13th of January last & since the beg{in}ing of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was ro{bbed} & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to {the} seuerall values of followeinge vizt. worth 313 li. Of Cowes, steeres, heiffers, horses, mares & sheepe to the value of one hundred foure score & ten pounds shillinges Of houshould stuffe to the value of fortie pounds. Of haye & corne in the haggard to the value of ten pounds. Of corne in ground nowe lost by meanes of this rebellion to the value of nyne pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion he was dispossessed of Two farmes in the said Com One of the lands of Roscomroe haueing a lease therof for thirtie yeeres to come woorth aboue the landlords rente foure pounds per annum, & of another farme of the lands of Monynmore haueing Twenty a tearme therein of eight & twenty yeeres to come for which he was offered for his enterest ten pounds therefore in both those leases he beleeueth to be damnified fiftie pounds. Of weareing apparell & gould ringes to the value of Twelue pounds. Of arares & a rideing sadle sadle to the value of fiftie foure shillinges. The totall of his losses amounting to three hundred & thirteene pounds. The deponent saith that aboute the time aboue specified one Owny o fflanagan of Clonlea in the kinges County aforesaid gentleman came in a rebellious manner with armed men vpon this deponents lands at [ ] & then & there thence droue & caryed away this deponents Cattle. He likewise saith that vpon the 25th day of { } last or therabouts one William Hogan of Newtowne in the said County gentleman labourer fol. 140v 2428 aboute ten a clock at night came & assaulted this deponents said house being accompanyed with twenty or thirty armed men pilladgeing & takeing away this deponents goods & housholdstuffe & stripped then & there this deponents wife Elizabeth Graham. He lastly sayeth that he was wounded in the hand by Capt: Sugane which said Capt: was killed by the deponent. & further he deposeth not. John Greaham Jurat coram nobis 10 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench John Graham’s Examination C Kinges County No: Erl Thos. McCarty Reagh or Lo: Muskery here Reu: fol. 141r 2429 <77> Roger Gwinne of the towne & parish of whitchurch the Barronrie of Iverke & & County of Kilkennie Clerke a brittish protestant duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Commission &c. deposeth that aboute the tenth of nouember last past he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his good & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt. worth 440 li. part consisting of debts owing by Of Cowes horses Mares yearlings sheepe & swine & poultrie to the value of threescore pounds. Off houshould stuff to the value of twenty pounds Of Corne & hay in house & haggard to the value of one hundred pounds Of Corne in ground since lost by this rebellion to the value of one hundred pounds This deponent saith that hee is dispossessed of the benefitt of his lease of the land of Whitchurch wherin he had a tearme of twenty ninteene yeares to come being worth aboue the lanlords rent twenty pounds per Annum wherin hee conceaues himself damnified to the value of one hundred pounds Of debts amounting to the summe of forty pounds which ere this rebellion were esteemed good debts but now become desperate by reason the debtors are papists & such are out in open & actuall rebellion such as James Tobin fitz Addam of garran gibbon in the parish of Grang in the Com of Tipperarie, gentleman & Edmond Tobin of the same gent Edmond Dalton of Atyshamus of the said Com gent with others & therfore this deponent cannot gett satisfaccion from anie of them He likwise saith that he is dispossessed of another farme of part of the Land of Ballinora wherein in the said Com wherin hee had a terme of seuenteene yeares to come being worth aboue the landlords five pounds per Annum heerin hee conceaues himselfe damnified to the value of twenty five pounds The totall of his said losses in goods & Chattles amounts to the summe of foure hunded & forty pounds besids the losse of his spirituall livings worth to this deponent Communibus Annis fifty pounds per Annum which he leaues to considderacion. This deponent saith that he was robbed of his horses sheepe swine & poultrie by Richard Comerford of gragnoe in the Com of Kilkenny gentleman & landlord to this deponent his Corne taken away from the house & haggard by Tho: Butler of killmanahin & Robert Welch of [Vnuie] in the said Com of Kilkenny gentleman & diuers others whose names this deponent knoweth not. The deponent likwise saith that about Christide last (as hee is credably informed) on Georg Loe was viccar of Clonee coming to fetherd in the County of Tipperarie was there murthred & farther he cannot depose. Roger Gwinn Jurat coram nobis 5o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffr{ench} fol. 141v 2429 Roger Gwins examination Kilkenny Rev: fol.412r 1686 Zelophehad Spratt Late of Monrath in the parish of kleneny Montrath & barony of within the Queenes Countie a shoomaker (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute St. Andrewes tyde last he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of his Cattle at Monrath aforesaid to the value of twenty & fiue pounds sterlinge Of his horses to the value of six pounds. Of his interest in the lease of worth before this rebellion began to the value of thirtie fiue pound sterling Of his hay in the haggard to the value of three pounds Of garden fruites to the value of three pounds Of his linnen woollen & weareinge apparell to the value of foureteene & twenty pounds sterling Of ready mony one pound, he likewise saith that he was stripped by the rebells there butt their names he knoweth not. He further saith that there are seuerall parties indebted by booke to this deponent in the sume of 6 li. 7 s. whose names he doe not remember in regard the rebells tooke away the said deponents booke The totall of his losses amounts to foure three score & fowerteen [seaven] thirteene pounds seaven shillings & further he cannot deposeth that he was depriued of the profitt of his said lease by meanes of this rebellion woorth communibus annis aboue the lords rent seaven pounds sterling for diuers yeeres yett to come & further to deposeth not Zelophehad Sprat Jurat coram nobis 17o May 1642 Ni. Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 412v 1687 The examination of Zelophehad Spratt 317 C fol. 125r 2434 Robert Tunstall late of the Towne and parish of Tinterne and Barony of Shilbirne and within the County of Wexford yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. Deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the last day of June 1642 & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 56 li. 10 s. Of Cowes and one nagg to the value of foure pounds ten shillinges Of houshould=stuffe to the value of fortie shilinges. The deponent likewise saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was disspossessed of a lease for life of a house and gardens there vnto belonging and some tiethes both were woorth this deponent Comunibus annis seaven pounds per annum he is damnified by looseing the benefitt of the said lease fiftie pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to six & fiftie pounds ten shillinges besides of yerely meanes the losse of the benefitt of the clerkshipp of Tinterne aforesaid & the bayliff shipp of the Mannor of Tinterne aforesaid both woorth (yerly to this deponent fiue pounds per annum which he leaues to future Consideration. The deponent further saith that aboute the begining of August last this deponent he (among other protestants to the number of Two hundred persons young auld and got into in the said Castle of Tinterne aforesaid were besiedged by the vndernamed fol. 125v 2435 persons & their forces vizt. Hugh Rochfort of Taylorstowne high sheriff of the said County James Roch= fort of the same gentleman John Rochfort & Mathew Rochfort of the same gentleman James Downe neere Mullinfooky in the said County gentleman Richard Sutton of Clomyne in the said County gentleman John Roch of Bryanston in the said County gentleman John Cocklogh of Poldarig in the said County gentleman John Deveroux of Croscale in the said County gentleman Walter Whitty of Dungolpe in the said County gentleman Richard Stafford of Kilkevane in the said County gentleman James Lewis of the Graige in the said County gentleman <+> Pierce Butler of Clon[kir]agh in the said County Esquire Collonell Michell Amas Haffan & diuers others of Alruske in the said County gentleman to the number of foure hundred armed men & kept close siedg to the said Castle for a forthnight where William Hatch of Tinterne aforesaid a brittish protestant was shot before the giueing vpp of the said Castle wherevpon he dyed, likewise dureing that siedge this deponent heard seuerall of the enemy call the protestants in the Castle rogues and Traytors to the Kinge & that they were the true subiects & what they did was by directions from his Maiesty & further he deposeth not Robert [mark] Tunstalls mark Jurat coram nobis 14o Jan 1642 Phil: Bisse. Thomas Ellwell fol. 126r 2436 fol. 126v 2437 Wexford Robert Tunstalls examination [G] hand Reu fol. 127r 2438 John Sturgion & Herbrett Sturgion for & on the behalfe of their father William Sturgion late of Collemackel[an] in the parish of Culestoffe in the barony of Shilemlaghlin within the County of Wexford gentleman a brittish protestant & nowe absent in England both sworne & examined by vertue &c they depose and say. That the said William on or about the 17th of december last was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 305 li. Of his cowes & oxen to the value of foure score pounds sterling. Of his horses mares and sheepe to the value of one hundred & twenty fiue pounds. Of his houshould stuffe linnen woollen & weareing apparell to the value of thirte pounds. Of Implements of husbandry to the value of fiue pounds. Of his corne in the barne to the value of fifteene pounds. He they likewise saith say that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme where he lett in Corne in ground to the value of fiue pounds sterling. They further depose & say that the said William was dispossessed of his said farme by meanes of this rebellion where he had a lease of twenty yeeres to come woorth aboue the landlords rent the sume of thirteene pounds per annum or therabouts which being valued is woorth fortie two pounds sterling, The totall of his losses amounts to three hundred & fiue pounds sterling. They lastly depose & say that the said William was robbed by der= mod mc Dulin neere Hory in the County of Wickloe of Daneston in the parish of Kilbride & [ ] barony aforesaid a reputed captaine of the rebells, & Chr: ffurlong of Daneston in the parish of Kilbride & barony & County aforesaid. & further saith they say that they sawe their mother & the rest of her children stripped by the said Dulins company & the said Williams house was burnt by the said rebells & further they cannot depose Harbart Stwrgen John Storgin coram nobis Jurat 19o maij 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 127v 2439 Wexford The examination of William Sturgion 358 Reu fol. 128r 2440 Amos Hatch late of the Towne and parish of Tinterne barony of Tinterne shibbyrne and within the County of Wexford smith (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 24th day of 7ber last and since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland and he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth xviij li. Of one mare to the value of forty shillinges Of houshould stuffe to the value of Twenty shillings Of Implements or tooles belonginge to his trade to the value of fiue pounds. Of Corne the last harvest to the value of ten pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to eighteenth pounds besides the losse of the benefitt of his trade woorth him ten pounds per annum. The deponent saith that aboute the begining of August last, this deponent among other protestants to the number of Two hundred persons young and ould got in to the Castle of Tinterne in the said County where they were besiedged by the vndernamed persons & their forces vizt Hugh Rochford of Taylorstowne in the said County Esquire & high sheriffe of the same James Rochfort of the same gentleman John Rochfort & Mathew Rochfort of the same gentlemen James Downe of Mullinfoo[by] in the said County gentleman Richard Sutton of Clomyne in the said County gentleman John Roch of Bryanston in the said County gentleman John Cocklogh of Poldarig in the said County gentleman John Deveroux of Croscale in the said County gentleman Pierce Butler of Clonkeragh in the said County gentleman Walter Whitty of Dungolpe in the said County gentleman Richard Stafford of Kilkevan in the said County gentleman & diuers others James lewis of the Graige in the said County gentleman & diuers others to the fol. 128v 2441 number of foure hundred pou armed men & kepte close siedge for a forthnight to the said Castle where this deponents sonn William Hatch was shott & killed, likewise dureing that time siege this deponent heard seuerall of the enemy call the protestants in the Castle rogues and Traytors to the Kinge & that they were true subiects & what they did was by directions from his Maiesty and further he deposeth not Amos [mark] Hatches marke Jurat coram nobis 14o Jan: 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 129r 2442 fol. 129v 2443 Wexford The examination of Amos Hatch C hand No Erl of Thod mc Ca: Re nor Lo: Musk: her Reu A fol. 20r 1416 Richard Belshire late of Ballysaggard in the p{ar}ish of Lismore & barony of Cosmore & Cosbridy yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 16th of Jan last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goodes & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 71 li. 12 s. Of Cowes horses & mares at Ballysaggard aforesaid to the value of ten pounds Of houshould stuffe & houshould prouision linnen woollen & weareing apparell to the value of twenty pounds of ready mony the sume of twenty shillinges Of two stockes of bees to the value of twelue shillinges The deponent further saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of his said farme of Ballysaggard worth Coibus annis aboue the landlords rent a forty pounds per annum hauing disbursed forty pownds therron which he hath reapt no benefitt off wherin he conceaues himself to be dampnified the sume of forty pounds The totall of his losses amounts to three score eleuen pownds twelue shill he sayth that he was robd by the rebbells to the number of forty all of the Lord of Cahirs company as he is credibly informed, in particular he sayth that one James Cumin of Clohine in the parish of Shandrahan in county of Tipp: yeoman some time after this robbery was comitted did in a Brauado send tydings to this this deponent that he had the deponents fowling peice & sword he also sayth that one of the said forty men then & there tooke the deponents new testament and & first opening of it spread it vpon the fire and burnt it & [ ] kept his foot vpon it, that it might be burnt the sooner, & in that action sayd of the booke that this is the thing that offends me & further he cannot depose Richard Belshire [mark] his marke Jurat coram nobis 17 Aug 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 20v 1417 Richard Belshires Exam: C R fol. 33r 1128 John Sherwin late of Ballyncell in the parish of Aglis & barony of decies within the Countie of Waterford gentleman (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined by vertue of his Maiesties Comission beareing date &c he deposeth & saith That on or about the 16th of Decemb: last & & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forcea{bly} dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 1031 li. Part thereof being debts owing Of Cowes horses mares garrans & swine to the value of three hundred pounds Of houshould stuffe & houshou{ld} prouision to the value of Twenty pounds Of hay and Corne in the haggard & house to the value of one hundred & three score pounds The deponent saith that he was expelled and driuen away from his said farme where he left in Corne in ground (which he conceaues to be lost) to the value of fortie pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of two hundred & fifteene pounds due from the vndernamed persons vizt John Rushell of Aglis in the said County gentleman Gregory mc Shiny of Ardsalla in the said County gentleman Roger mc Mahowne of Coolersh in the said County gentleman Morris o Connery of Knockaneris in the said County gentleman James Landry of Shanakill in the said County [ ] yeoman <&> Clement Gough of Clonmell in county of Tipperary gentleman & John ffitzgerald of Kilnaffrahan county of Waterford gentleman: and although he accounted the same goode debte before the begining of this presente rebellion yeet in regard the said parties are out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent cannot gett satisfaction from them {The} totall of his he also sayth he had a lease of the lands of Timieskarty w{orthe} coibus annis 40ty pownds per annum aboue the lands lords rent wherein he had a tearme of 19 teene years to come, in which he is damnifyed, together with [ ] his improuements two hun{dred} pownds also he had a lease of Ballynaparky worthe Coibus Annis 15 li. per annum aboue the land {lords} fol. 33v 1119 1129 rent hauing a tearme of one & twenty years [ ] to come in which he conceiues to be damnifyed together with his improuements 60 li. also of a lease of Ballinickoll worth aboue the landlords rent 12 li. de claro, in which he had a tearme of 7 years yet to come in which he conceiues himselfe to be damnifyed 36 li. he further sayth that Leonard And saith that Leonard Anthony of Narrowbragh in county of waterf: gentle: & More he tooke away the deponents cattle & carryed them away to Morrice mc Williams house at Knockanaris in the parish of Clashmore, which cattle were bawn’d in the said Williams bawne And he sayth that Clement Gough of aforesaid & John ffitz Gerald of aforeasid they tooke away the deponents horses some cowes houshould stuffe & Corne in house & haggard. he also sayth that one Richard Sheepeheard in the parish of Aglish yeoman & Anne Langford of the same wid: & John Sheepeheard of Kilmalash yeoman aforesaid formerly reputed protestants and since this rebellion turn’d papists The totall of his losses amounts to the summe of one thousand thirty one pownds & further he cannot depose <{he} also sayth that {one} Morrice mc {Ri}chard Gerald of [Celishehah] {c}ounty of waterford {gen } does detayne { } ty of the deponents {c}attle> John Sherwin Jurat coram nobis 13o Aug: 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis Waterford The examination of John Sherwin Reu 177 fol. 33r 1130 Elizabeth Barloe late of the Towne & parish of White church & barony of Dessies & within the Countie of Waterford widdowe (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined by vertue of his Maiesties Comission beareing date &c deposeth and saith That aboute Christmas last, & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland shee lost & was robbed and forceably dispoiled of her goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 49 li. Of Cowes & heiffers to the value of six pounds eighteene shillings Of hey to the value of ten shillings Of houshould stuffe and prouision in the house to the value of foure nyne pounds fifteene shillings Of linnen woollen & weareing apparell foure pounds Of ready mony the sume of foure pounds Of debts which this deponent accounted goodde debts before the begining of this rebellion amounting to the sume of seaventhirteene pounds seaventeene shillings due from the vndernamed persons vizt Debts due from Peeter Anthony of Comroe in the County of Waterford gentleman formerly a protestant but since this rebellion turned papist John Toby of Kilnemurry in the said County yeoman nowe out in actuall rebellion N Richard Holloway Mr Maglin a minster Mr Gwin a minister But in regard the said Holl{o}way Mr Maglin & Mr Gwin are vtterly dissenabled by this rebellion & the rest out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of her losses amounts to fortie nyne pounds The depon{ent} fol. 34v 1131 alsoe saith that shee was robbed aboute nyne a clock at night by Capteine Michell Butler & his forces liueing neere Carrick in the County of Tipperary She likewise saith And that some two monthes since or therabouts Alse Browne of CappaQuine in the said County, Margrett Nansy of the same, the wife of one Suger a butcher of the same Thomasin Barber of the same the eldest daughter of the said Suger whose name shee knoweth not Mary Growt of the same spinister, Alse Hill of the same widdowe all of them English protestants were murthered by Capteine Sherlocke and his company & their names she knoweth not the deponent saith that shee and her children Diana Barloe her daughter & John Baker were stripped by the rebells their names shee knoweth not & further she canot depose Elizabeth [mark] Barloes marke Jurat coram 20 July 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell The examination of Elizabeth Barloe widdow [ ] Waterford Reu [iul?] 146 fol. 35r 1132 William Carewe late of Athmean in the Barrony of the decies and Countie of Waterford yeoman (a brittish protestant) [ ] beinge duely sworne and examyned by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That about Shrovtide last and since this present Rebellion in Ireland he lost & was Robbed and forceablie dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 430 li. 19 s. 2 d. Part consisting of debts owing by the Rebells following Of Cowes heffers oxen yougne cattell horses mares sheepe and swyne att Athmean aforesaid to the value of one hundred and fourtie pownds, of household stuffe the value of ffifteen pownds Of victualls & provision for his howse to the value of ffyve pownds, Of wearinge apparell to the value of three pownds, Of plough takceling & necessaries for husbandrie to the value of three pownds of heye and Corne in the haggard & howse to the value of one hundred pownds Of wheat barley oats beanes & pease in the ground which he esteemeth lost to the value of ffiftie two pownds value of debts due from seuerall persons as followeth vizt Of Rowland Davenport late of Athmean esquire Samull Lyell of the same and other brittish protestants impouerished by meanes of the Rebellion seuerell somes amountinge in the whole to thirteen pownds one nine shillinge & ten pence Of debts due from David fz Gerrald a protestant late of Athmean aforesaid derbie o [Hoane] late of the same & other Irish men [ ] of the same parish Irish subiects impouerished by meanes of the Rebellion seuerall somes amountinge to Three pownds sixe shillings Of debts due to this deponent from others now in Rebellion vizt from John Tobyn & derbie mc Morris both of the parish of Modeligoe in the Barrony of decies in the said Countie yeomen the some of Thirtie Three score & six pownds from John Roch of the parish of Athmean aforesaid gen the some of ffower pownds ten shillings from Thomas Baldon late of the same parishhusbandman thirteen shillings fower pence from derbie o Bryan & James White late of the same parish husbandmen Ten pownds from Margarett fz Gerrald ( late of the sam{e} parish widdowe Twentie shillings from derbie o Kiley late of the same ffyve pownds The totall of the said deponents losses amounteth to ffower hundred & Thirtie pownds nyneteen Eleven shillings shillings & two pence And the said deponent further saith That he was robbed & dispoyled of his goods by the persons here after named or by some of them for that about Shrovetid{e} last they laye seige to the Towne & castle of Cappaquin & then encamped themselves att Athmean aforesaid, & some of them were then quarted in this deponents howse and kept him then prisoner in the towne of Athmean aforesaid) vizt fol. 35v 1133 Com Tipperary Richard Butler of Banchie in the Com of Tipperarie esquire Teege o Bryan of Monester Bria bonagh in the said Com: gen Walter Prendergast of Ballibegg in the said Com gen William Prendergast of the same gen Henrie Michell thelder & Henrie Michell the young of Molaghie in the said Com yeoman Garrett Prendergast of the same gen Richard O Quirke of Balliquirke in Com gen [ ] Sir Nicholas Walsh of Ballicaroye in the Com of Waterford knight [ ] & Thomas Walsh his sone & heire Esquire Edmond Comyn of the same & John Parlon of the same gen Michaell Parlon of the same gen John fz Gerrald of Clonea in the said Countie ge Robert Hackett of Kilgabrell in the said Com yeoman William Hackett of the same yeoman John Wade of Crobally in the said Countie yeoman William Mansfeild of Bally[ ]currane in the said Com yeoman James Rowe of Hacketstowne in the said Com gen John Butler of Ringagan in the said Com gen Thomas Butler of the same James Gerrald of Ballynaco[rt] in the said Com gen and Richard his sonne gen John Weale of Loluskie in the said Countie gen Thomas fz Gerrald of Raigagone in the said Com gen Thomas o Coundie of the same yeoman John Roch of Carriroch in the said Countie gen Peirce Roch of the same gen Theobald Roch of the same gen Edmond o Donnell of the same gen John o Connela of the same yeoman James o Connela his sonne yeoman John Wade of Athmean aforesaid Thomas o Quin of the same yeoman John mc Cragh of the same yeoman John o Carrane of the same yeoman David o Kiley of the same yeoman Donnogh mc Cragh of the same yeoman John o Darryhey of the same yeoman John o ffowloe of Dromana in the said Countie husb : Thomas o ffowloe of the same yeoman Donnogh o ffowloe of the same husb: Richard Browne of Kilkip in the said Countie smyth Edmond Barrett of Droma na aforesaid husb: Edmond Londey of the same husb: Morris Londaie of the same husb: Garrett fz Gerrald of drom roe in the said Countie gen Daniell o Connerie of Ballcaghan beg in the said Countie gen Tegge o Kennedy of the said h{usb:} John o Lynnyn of the same a mass pr{iest} Daniell of Kennedie of the s{ame} William o Herne of Vppergar in the said Countie husb: John White of the same husb John o Rathter of the same hu{sb;} Edmond fz James Butler o{f} lower Garrane in the said Com {yeoman} Walter Mansfeild of Ballym{ } in the said Countie gen [ ] Thomas Power of lower gar{rane} aforesaid yeoman James Butler of the same Bryan o Donell of Ballicagha{ } aforeaid husb: Morris o Gerrane of Grange {in} the said Countie yeoman Roger Caghane of the same Thomas Roch of the same husb: Edmond Roch of the same husb: Morris Roch of the same husb: John Roch of the same husb (vert{ } fol. 36r 1134 Edmond Balden of the same husb: David Balden of the same husb <[ ]>Morris White of the same [ ] husb Patricke White of the same gen William Roch late of Cappoquin aforesaid husb John fz Gerrald of fferrnan in the said Countie gen and Thomas his sonne & heire gen Thomas fz Gerrald of the same thelder gen Willaim fz Gerrald of the same gen Morris fz Gerrald of the same geb Tegge mc Gillafoile of the same husb: Derby mc Sragh of the same husb: David Brannagh of the same husb: Richard fz Gerrald of the same gen Garrett fz Gerrald of the same gen James Butler of Grange in the said Countie gen John Tobyn of Ballykeryn in the said Countie thelder gen John Tobyn of the same [ ] yeoman David o Melcaghie of Knockenyen[ ] in the said Coountie gen Cornelius Courgan of the same taylor Teege o Donnell of Grange aforesaid black smyth Thomas mc Cragh of Corrine shedie in the said Countie gen Thomas oge mc Cragh of Dromana beforesaid gen Patricke White of the same gen Mathewe Hore of dongarvan in the said Countie gen Thomas Hore of the same merchant Phillip Hore of the same merchant Michell Hore of the same merchant Thomas Morley of the same merchant Mylerus o Conygan of the same tayler Donnogh o Dowsey of the same husbandman Daniell Grauspeire and his sonne of the same yeomen Thomas mc Phillip and his sonne of the same husbandmen Morris Power the fowler of the same [symbol] John mc Gillofoile of white church in the said Countie yeoman John oge fz Gerrald of the same yeoman Owen o Connery of Knockenyrish in the said Countie yeoman Nicholas White of Killester in the said Countie husbandman John o Dowsey of the same yeoman Donnogh o Dowsey of the same yeoman Morris o Dowsey of the same yeoman James Hey of the same yeoman Roger Maghone of the same yeoman Nicholas Power of Kilballikiltie in the said Countie of and Edmond Power his sonne & and Peirce Power brother to the said Nicholas, gen James Butler of Creghane in the said Countie esquire John Power of Rathcoige in the said Countie gen Nicholas Power of Ballynety in the said Countie gen Jefferie Power of [Dounionrattie] in the said said Countie gen Edmond Power of Ballinclogh beg in the said Countie gen Peirce Power of Adamstowne in the said Com gen Walter Power of Downyn in the said Countie gen Peter Anthony of flareleagh in the said Com gen whoe heretofore beinge & a protestant & nowe of late turned papist Capt Deby mc Cragh of Cornesleky aforesaid in the Com gent Capt ffrancis White of the Cittie of Waterford esquire lo: Morris Roch Viscount of ffermoye David White of Russelstowne in the said Com gen Daniell mc Cragh of Kilronan [ ] in the said Com gen fol. 36v 1135 Milorus mc Cragh of DromCorgowne in the said Com gen: Cornelius o Kiley of Corrygoony in Com predict yeoman Patricke Gough of Kilmanahom in the said Com esquire Clement Gough of the same g Thomas mc Owen gowe de ead husb: Walter Power of Castle Cona in Com predict gen Peirce Power of Coolfyn in the com aforesaid esquire Edmond Roch of Taryn in the said Com gen William mc Donnogh of ffarnan aforesaid husb: Phillip mc Donnogh de ead husb: Tegge mc William de ead smyth John Cragh of the same husb Patricke White [ ] [Solonio] gen Jefferie Power of ffyddan in the said Com gen with dyvers other sto the said deponent vnknowne to the number of Two thousand or vpward And further he cannot depose William [mark] Carewe his marke Jurat coram nobis 15 Aug 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis William Carews Exam: Waterford [hand] 79 fol. 37r 1136 Richard Oburne late of White Church in the barony of decies & within the County of Waterford vintner (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth saith That on or aboute the 10th of ffebruary last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 189 li. Part consisting Of Cowes heiffers & swine at White church aforesaid to the value of nyneteene pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of thirtie pounds Of prouision of wine & beere in his said house to the value of twelue pounds Of hay and turffe to the value of seaventeene pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of his farme in white church aforesaid wherin he had a lease of twelue yeeres to come woorth Coibus annis twenty pounds per annum aboue the landlords rent which he valueth to be woorth foure score [ ] pounds Of debtes amounting to the sume of twenty pounds due from the vndernamed persons vizt Robert Steevens of Ballygambon in the said County gentleman John Winston of the same gentleman John Veale of Lelusky in the said County gen Phillip Veale of the same John fitz mc Donell of Clogh in the said County & although he accounted the same goode debts before the begining fol. 37v 1137 Of this present rebellion yeet in regard the said parties are out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to the sume of one hundred foure score and nyne pounds The Deponent saith that John fitz Thomas of Ballycullane in the said County gentleman caryed away a barrell of beere of this deponents goods and likewise Sir Nicholas Welsh knight Derby o Brien of the Courae & Therlagh o Brien his son of the same John Hore fitz Mathewe of Dungarvan in that said County Esquire Edmond ffennell (a Capteine amonge the rebells John ffitz Gerrald of ffornane in the said County gentleman accompanyed with diuers others in company with them came to this deponents house at White church aforesaid at night & drunk out all his wine & beere & afterwards caried away all his goods & further he deposeth not Richard Oburne Jurat coram nobis 17 August 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis The examination of Richard Oburne Waterford Re 128 fol. 37r 1138 George Benberie soueraigne late of the towne of Tallowe bridge in the parish of Lismore in the barrony of Corsmore & Cossbryde & within the Com of Waterford bruer & now soueraigne of Tallowe duly sworne & examined before us by vertue of his Maiesties Comission &c deposeth & saith that about Shro{ue}tide last & since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 127 li. part consisting of Of Cowes horses and Mares to the value of fourty pounds Of his furnace for bruing to the value of tenn pounds Of houshould stuffe fuel to the value of twenty pounds Of hay and Corne in house & haggard to the value of two pounds he saith that by meanes of this present rebellion he hath lost in a house at Tallowe five pounds he also saith that he hath lost in a parcell of land call Aghaieboye in the Com afforsaid tenn pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of fourty pounds which ere this rebellion were (accounted good debts but now become desperat by reasone one of the debtors is out in actuall rebellion as debts due from richard mc brohaline of Tallowe bridge in the said Com weauer & the protestants & impouer{i}shed by this rebellion such as Peeter Waker Giles bennett & diuers others whose debts are of lower degree The totall of his losses amounts to six score & seuen pounds & further he deposeth that water Ellett baker John foster victualler of tallowe brige & one Morton husb: of killigoady were all murthered by rebbells whose names he knoweth not & further he deposeth not George Benberry Jurat coram nob: 7 Dec: 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 38v 1139 George Benberie sou of Tallowe his exam Waterford Re 111 fol. 39r 1140 Christopher Croker of the Towne and parish of Lismore & barony of Cosemore and Cosbridy & within the County of Waterford merchant merchant (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs or any Two &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute Shrouetide last & since the begining & by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost & was forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 2200 li. part consisting Of merchandize ware & shopp goods and Comodityes & debts due vpon book to the value of two hundred pounds Of other debts amounting to the sume of Two thousand pounds due from the vndernamed persons vizt Morris Aherne neere Cragg in the County of Cork gentleman Owen Dorny neere Arglin in the said County yeoman Edmond Roch of Killahaly in the said County of Waterford gentleman Patricke Wale of Clonmell in the County of Tipperary merchant Clement Skiddy of Kilwoorth in the said County of Cork merchant James Comyn of Clohine in the County of Tipperary merchant William Hagane of the Cittie of Waterford merchant Phillis Trante of Trantscourte in the County of Kiery widdow James White of Waterford aforesaid merchant Richard Mathewes of Dungarvan in the said County of Waterford merchant Stephen Linch of Galway merchant William Linch of the same merchant Donnell o Brien of Mohehin in the said County of Waterford gen John Hore neere Dungarvan of Shanlon in the said County Esquire Patrick Allen of Waterford aforesaid merchant & diuers others, all out in actuall Rebellion, or suposed to be soe he likewise saith that the vndernamed persons protestants are alsoe indebted to this deponent in parte of thaboue sume vizt Hugh Gore clerke William Gratrex Esquire William Petter & Samuell Petter yeomen But in re fol. 39v 1141 gard the same parties protestants are vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion & the rest of the said parties out in rebellion or supposed to be out in rebellion Therefore the deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to Two Thousand two hundred pounds & further he deposeth not Christopher Croker Jurat coram nobis 5o 7bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis Christopher Crokers examination [ ] Waterford Rev: 112 fol. 40r 1142 Roger Bartlett of Ballihamles in the parish of Killotermoy Manner of Lisleny within and County of Waterford Husbandman A brittish protestant duely Sworne and examined before vs by vertue &c deposeth and saieth that on or about the 25th day of febrary last past and since the begining of the present Rebellion hee lost was Robed and forcibly dispolyed of his goods and Chattells to the seuerall values ffollowing viz value of 172 li. sterling Off Cattell young and ould Horses Mares and Coults to the value of Sixty pownds Of Corne and Hay in the House and Haggard to the value of Tenn pownds Of Houshould goods & houshold provission to the value of Tenn pownds forty shillings And further the deponen{t} saieth that hee was expelled and driven away from his hous{e} and farme of Ballihamles in the County aforesaid where hee left In Corne in Ground to the value of Thirty pownds Star which he Conceives to be lost Alsoe the deponent saieth that hee was disposesed of his said farme where in hee had a lease of Twenty Six yers to Come worth Cummunibus Annis eight pownds per Annum above the Land Lords Rent which he values to be Worth together with his Improuements in building and fencing with other nesessary Charges which the said deponent values to be worth Seaventy pounds The Totall of his losses Amounts vnto the Some of one hundred Seaventy and two pownds star And that by the Meanes of John fiz Garrett of Ballifinchoge in the said County gentleman and his [ ] Morrish o Donsey of Ballyhamles aforesaid husbandman as alsoe by the hands and Meanes of Richard Butler of Killcash in the County of Killkeney Esquire A reputed Generall with divers others of his followers whose Names the deponent knoweth not And further he Cannott depose Roger [mark] Bartletts marke Jurat Coram Nobis 25th day of June 1642 Tho: Badnedge Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 40v 1143 Roger Barkletts certificat Waterford 65 [ ] Reu [d] 116 fol. 41r 1144 Edward Sainte of Carrymore in the parish of Clashmore in the Barronry of Decies and County of Waterford Skinner a Brittish protistant duly Sworne and examined before vs by vertue &c deposeth and saieth that on or about the 28th day of december last past and since the begining of this present Rebellion hee lost was Robbed and forcibly dispoyled of his goods and Chattells to the seuerall values following viz worth 24 li. 7 s. Off Corne in house to the value of forty shillings Off Leather and woll to the value of eight pownds Off houshould goods provision bedding and wearing aparell to the value of seaven pownds of Reddy Monys foure pownds seaven shillings Alsoe the said deponent had a lease of a parcell of land having Nyne yeares vnexpired worth Cummunibus Annis above the land lords Rent together with Improuements & building which hee valueth, twenty shillings per Annum a & the said land to be worth three pownds the Totall of his losses Amounts to the some of twenty foure pownds seaven shillings and that by & by the Meanes of Walter Mansfeld & William Mansfeld his sonn in law both of the parish of Ballimulten as alsoe William Tobin of the parish of Ardmo Piltowne & Many others of the forces of waterfo{rd} and Tipperary whose Names he knoweth not as alsoe one John o Morra & Dermond A servant to one Mr Bryan of Clash More parish & Richard mc Williams of Kilmore of that parish And further the deponent saieth that his wife was killed at Balliheeney in the parish of Clash More being Killed by Walter Mansfeld & William Tobin his sonn in law & Cut all two to peces & also further he saieth that his daughter and Sonn in law weare Killd and Stript by the aforesaid partys Rebells and further he Cannott depose Edward [mark] Saynte his marke Jurat Coram Nobis 25th day of June 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 41v 1145 Edward Sainte skinner his examination [ ] Waterford Rec 115 Wee his Maiesties Comissoners appointed for the Inquiry and Examination of the losses and suffrings of his loyall fol. 42r 1146 Henry Tregian late of Athmean in the parish Countie of Waterford yeoman (a brittish protestant beynge duely sworne and examyned by vertue of his oath Maiesties Comission etc: deposeth and saith That about Candlemas last and since the begynynge of this present Rebellyon in Ireland and named Coronell Richard Butler of the Countie of Tipperarie, Sir Nicholas Walsh of the Countie of Waterford knight the lo: Maurice Roch with dyvers others to the number of two Thousand as the said Henrie is enformed for that he was then sicke in Cappoquin) encamped themselves att Athmean aforesaid & kept their Court of Gaurd in the said Henry Tregeens howse there and then ley seige to the toune & Castle of Cappaquin; att which tyme & by meanes of the said Rebells & Rebellyon the said Henry Tregeen lost & was robbed & forceablie dispoyled of his goods and chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth worth 657 li. 5 s. Part consisting of debts owing by the Rebells hereafter named Of Ten English Cowes by John Russell of Aglish gentleman of the price of Twentie fyve pounds Of ffourteene hed of other Cattle by persons vnknowne of the price of one & Twentie pounds of houshold goods there to the value of ten pounds Of plough Chaynes and other Implements of husbandrie to the value of three pounds Of hey and Corne in the haggard to the value of one hundred and sixtie pounds This deponent further saith that his said dwellinge howse & other howses of office to the same beinge burnt by meanes of the said Rebellyon he is dampnyfied to the value of Thirtie pownds And there [ ] [ ] & hath lost wheat barley oats pease & beanes in the ground to the value of ffower score pounds which he conceiues to be lost this deponent also saith that he hath lost dyvers particuler debts good before this present Rebellion which became due to him att St Lukes tide (last by sundrie persons nowe in Rebellion vizt from the said Joseph Russell ffifteen pounds from Thomas mc Shane of Athmean husbandman aforesaid fourtie shillings from Morris o Morishe of the same husbandman Three shillings, John i L[ullogh] of Cappoquin husbandman ten shillings Richard Browne of Kilkip husbandman ten shillings Morish fz Gerrald of Athmean three pounds John o Quin husbandman of the same Twentie two shillings, Thomas o Quin of the same husbandman ten shillings John Gerrald of the same husbandman ten shillings John Lynch of the same husbandman ten shillings Morris Morishey twelue shillings [symbol] John mc Rikard husbandman fyue shillings John o Carrane late of the same husbandman fyve shillings And therefor saith that he hath [ ] debts due from brittish protestants as followeth which are soe impouerished by meanes of the said Rebellion in that they are not able to make payment of the said debts nor any parte thereof (as followeth) vizt from Lewes Hoanes late of Lismore deceased fol. 42v 1147 ffrancis Thorne of Cappoquin afore said three pownds John Dartnel late of Athmean aforesaid ten shillings, John Beere of the parish of Lismore ten shillings, John Leggs of Aglish sixe shillings Henry Nance late of Whitechurch in the said Countie for fourteen pounds, And he alsoe saith that he hath other debts due to him from dyvers Irish natyves Impouerisht papists lyveinge amongst English & not in rebellion vizt from James Connell of Lismore Twentie shillings, Thomas Tobun of the same parish twelue shillings John Coursey late of Aglis ffouer pounds, Daniell o Toome of the same parish Eight shillings Peter Baker an English [ ] papist ten shillings, Morrish Connell of Cappoquin seven shillings William fz Gerrald and John o Moghane late of Dromanabegge fiftie shillings Phillip Corlan late of Athmean six shillings And he further saith that by meanes of the said rebellyon he is dispossest of a Tenement in Whitechurch in the said Countie which he holdeth of Sir Richard Osburne knight & Barronett for fyve yeeres vnexpired att ladie daye last of which he made fyve pounds per annum aboue the rent he payed valued for the tyme to come to ten pounds And alsoe that he holdeth of the said John Coursey & William fz Gerrald one Tenement in the parish of Ahglis aforesaid for Seventeene yeres to come att our lady daye last for which the said John Russell payed him ten pownds per annum ouer & aboue the Rent [ ] & nowe lost & valued to ffiftie pownds Soe the totall of the said deponents losses amounts to sixe hundred ffiftie seven pownds and fyve shillings And further he cannott depose Henry Tregian Jurat coram nobis 11 Aug 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 43r 1148 fol. 44v 1149 Katherine C[ ] Exam Henry Tregian Exam Waterford Reu 57 [symbol] fol. 44r 1154 Mary Boulte late of the Towne and parish of dungarvan in the Barronry of Deces and County of Waterford widdow A brittish protestant duely Sworne and examined before vs by vertue &c deposeth and saieth that on or aboute the 5th day of January last past and sithence the the beginging of this present Rebellion she lost was Robbed and forceibly dispoyled of hir goods and Chattells to the seuerall vallues following vizt value of 270 li.__15 s.__6 d. Part being debts owing Off cattell young and ould and one Horse to the value of Eleaven pounds ffifteene shillings Of hay in Haggard to the value of one pounds tenn shillings Of Divinity books to the value of fifty pounds Off Houshould Goods and Houshould provission with all Nesessaryes there to belonginge linnen Wollen Bedding plate and Reddy Monyes to the value of one Hundred Twenty five pownds sixe shillings sixe pence Of Of debts which this deponent accompted Good debts and now become desperatt by Reason of this rebellion the Summe of threeskore and Twelue pownds fouer shillings due from the vnder Named partys [ ] being Impoverished protestants such ar Christopher Martine John Rouswell William Riggs Richard Halloway Henry Harbord Richard Currye Henry Trole Robert Nayles & John Hore fiz Peirce of Dungarvan in the aforesaid County merchant & Thomas Bane of the same Butcher which said last two partyes are ar in actuall Rebellion The Totall of hir losses Amounts vnto the sume of Two hundred & three skore pownds fifteene shillings and sixe pence And further the deponent saieth that John Hore fiz Mathew Hore fitz John gent the yonger of [ ] Edward Hore of the same merchant Thomas Morly of the same merchant Thomas Hore of the same merchant Thomas Collens of the same merchant were those that stript the said deponent and hir Child and theire followers were they that stript hir and hir Child and dispoyled hir of hir goods and divers others that were in the Castell the s of Dungarvan were Wounded by the aforesaid Rebells & further the deponent saieth that Shusana Rowswell gentlewoman & hir three Children were & Mrs Roberts and hir five Children whose Husband is Now in Actuall Rebellion & divers others were stript in the aforesaid Towne whose their Names this deponent knoweth not she further saieth And that the vickerage house was burnt & further this deponent saieth that the aforesaid Rebells Went in to the said Church of Dungarvan aforesaid & there Raised burnt the seats the Comunion Table the pulpit and all the seats in the aforesaid Church and Made a stable for theire Horses and a prisson for the stript protestants fol. 44v 1155 And lastly further this deponent saieth that Captaine Edmond ffennell at that time saied to this deponent that what they did they had the kings broade Seale to show for it what they did & the deponent likewise saieth that Peter Anthony of the Commaragh gent with his wife and Children he <(before> Reputed protestants) ar Now since the rebellion Turned papist and hee the said Anthony is now in Actuall Rebellion with two of his sonns Paull Anthony and Arthur Anthony & ar Now out in Rebellion with Sir Nicholas Wailsh of Ballikeroge in the said County knight she likewise saieth that James Burne Butcher and his wife [ ] the wife of John Brasington gent Grigory Cosbey shumaker and his wife whoe before were Reputed protestants and Now since this rebellion Turned papists and further she Cannott depose Mary [mark] Boulte her marke Jurat Coram nobis 29o Juny 1642 Tho: Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 45r fol. 45v The examination of Mary Boulte Widow Waterford Re 5 fol. 46r 1156 Joane fflavan late of the Citty of waterford widow in the parish of St Patricks & County of the Citty aforesaid widdow A brittish Protestant being duely Sworne and examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission bearing date &c deposeth and saieth that on or aboute the 25th day of december last past and sithence the begining of this present Rebellion in Irland she lost was Robbed and forcibly dispoyled of hir goods and Chattells to the seuerall values following vizt value of 469 li.__19 s. Off Cattell young and ould Horses Sheepe and Swine and poultry and Goats to the value of two hundred & fourskore pownds Nyneteene shillings ster Of Corne in house and Haggard to the value of fourteebe Pownds Of Houshould Goods and Houshould provission to the value of Twenty and Six pownds Off Implements of Husbandry to the value of five pownds and the deponent further saieth that shee was expelled and driven away from hir said farme being parte of the lands of Bishops Courte in the parish of Killcar Baronry of the Galties & County of Waterford wherein she lost had in Corne in Grownd Which she Conceiveth to be lost to the value of forty eight Sixty foure pownds Off Haye in stack Haggard to the value of Twenty pownds the deponent likewise saieth that she was driven away from hir aforesaid farme wherein she had a lease of six yeeres to come being the which she valueth to worth with hir Improuements in fencing and other Charges the some of Two hundred pownds ster (the deponent further saieth that she had another lease of Phillipses land with in the County of the said Citty wherein she had a lease of seaventeene yeres vnexpired worth Coibus Annis aboue the lands lords rent five pownds per Annum which together with hir Implements she valueth to be worth Twenty and five pownds like wise the deponent saieth that she had another lease of the Cargan within the County of the aforesaid Citty wherein shee had a lease of fourteene yeers vnexpired worth Coibus Annis aboue the land lords Rent Tenn pownds per Annum which she valueth to be worth forty pounds together with hir Improuements in buildings and fencing & other debts due which this deponent Counted good debts & Now become desperatt by Reason of this present Rebellion the som is thirty seaven pownds from the vnder named partyes such ar Mr Michaell Boyle of the Citty of aforesaid which hath benn Impoverished by the Rebells in these parts The loss of the benefitt of a hous in Waterford aforesaid which { } deponents husband in building ten shillings fol. 46v 1157 And saith that Andrew White of the Citty aforesaid merchant is in actuall Rebellion the totall of this deponents losses Amounts to the Some of four hundred fifty three score & Nyne pownds and Nynteene shillings and that And he was so robbed by the hands and Meanes of Paull Wadden fiz Nicholas of Pembrocks towne in the parish of Lisnekill in County aforesaid [ ] gent ffrancis wise of Newtowne with in the County of the Citty aforesaid gent and with the forces of Waterford and Tipperary and there abouts whose Names this deponent knoweth not The deponent further saieth that hir deseased Husband was Murthered Hanged by one Hanley a cheefe comander amonge the rebells as she is informed by the Rebells in that Citty alsoe the deponent saieth that when the Rebells were at the Citty Gate the English being with in the Gate & were in armes ready to resist the rebells had prepared against them & Might have Beaten them of, but the Maior & alderman of the said Citty gave a strickt Command that noe Man should shute at [ ] a shott to the Enemy where vppon the Rebells were Imediatly lett lett in & therevpon the said protestants were dissarmed and further she Canot depose. Jurat Coram Nobis 4th day of July The deponent saith that one Geraldine a merchant of Waterford aforesaid tould this deponent aboute Christmas last that he was the said Gerraldine was then ouer the Water [ ] with the lord Mountgarrett & his lordshipp tould him that the kings Maiestie did not care that they (meaning the people of Waterford should make pyes & pastees of them (meaneing of the English of Waterford aforesaid & then he said what shall we doe with theis English doggs & this deponent sayeing that shee would neuer forsake god & the king he then Replied & said what god & kinge haue you, you haue noe more god & the kinge (quoth he) then the doggs shee saith That one Lawrence Ward of Waterford aforesaid Inkeper formerly a reputed protestant is since this rebellion turned papist & the wife of one Holmes likewise liueing in the said Wards house & Robert Andrew & his wife & his wife father are all likewise turned papists And this deponent saith that Juan the wife of the said Robert Andrewes tould said to this deponent when the rebells entred the said Cittie of Waterford, god be praised (said shee) that nowe one freinds is come to vs & further she canot depose Jurat coram nobis 7o July 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge Joan [mark] fflavan fol. 47r 1158 fol. 47v 1159 The examination of Joane fflavan widdowe Waterford 4 Reu [ ] 7 fol. 48r 1160 Thomas Muncke late of the Cittie of waterford gent: and Surveyor of his Maiesties Customs there nowe Ensigne to Captain Manhood in his Maiesties Service, A brittish protestant Duelye Sworne and Examined vppon his oath by vertue of his Maiesties Comission bering date &c deposeth and saieth that on or aboute the 25th day of december last past and since the begining of this present Rebellion had lost was Robed and forcibly dispoyld of his goods and Chattells to the seuerall values foll viz value of 4[ ]12 li. 412 li part consisting of Of Houshould stuff 2 fowling peces on Seyne nett and on silver Bole & two silver spoones value fifty pownds star of Cowes young Cattell and horses to the value of forty & five pownds of Hay in stack to the value of five pownds the deponent further saieth that by Meanes of this Rebellion he was disposessed of a farme which hee held of the land of Ballinele in the County of Kilkeny wherein he had a lease of fifteene yeres yett to Come worth Coibus Annis tenn pounds per Annum aboue the land lords Rent which lease this deponent valueth to gether with his Improuement which he expended vppon the said land in building to be worth fifty sixty pownds the deponent likewise saieth that Archdecon Gwin and Richard Dalton of Killester in the County of Waterford gent ar Indebted to this deponent in the Some of Two hundred and fifty Two pownds and all though hee Accompted the same good debts before the begining of this Rebellion yett In regard the said Archdecon Gwin is disinabled by Meanes of this Rebellion and the said debts due from Richard Dalton (being formerly a protestant and since this Rebellion turned papist) is now out in Actuall Rebellion as this deponent is Credibly Informed (wherefore this deponent Cannott gett satisfaction from them him) Now the Totall of his losses Amounts to the some of foure hundred and Ten twelue pownds besides the loss of his said office of serveyer worth Coibus Annis thre skore pownd per Annum which he leaveth to Consideration lastly this deponent saieth that hee was Robd by the hands and Meanes of Robert freny of Ballikedy in the County of Killkeny gent & Now out in Actuall Rebellion and the said Robert ffreny three dayes affter this deponent fol. 48v 1161 payd him his Rent was the Man Amongst others whose Names he knoweth not that Robbed and dispoyled him of his aforesaid goods and Chattells And this deponent further saieth that his aforesaid land lord promised him his said aforesaid Cattell againe if soe be that this deponent would turne from his protestant Religeon and goe to Mass and doe as they did and he likewise saieth that on Paull Carew of Waterford a Marchant in the presents of Captaine Lumburd affirmed that it was the worst Match that ever was In England in that the kings eldest daughter w is Marryed to the prince of Orringe his sonn whome hee held but a Traytor to the king of Spaine Which above said speech by Paul Carew was devulged about A yeare and halfe sithence and further he Cannott depose Tho: Monck Jurat Coram Nobis 27o Juny 1642 Tho: Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 49r 1162 fol. 49v 1163 The examination of Thomas Muncke Waterford [ ] Reu iul 24 fol. 50r 1164 Elizabeth Hooper late of the Cittie of Waterford wife to Lawrence Hooper of the same skinner (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a comission beareing date &c concerneing the robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted by the rebells in the Province of Munster deposeth and saith, for & in the behalfe of her said husband since the begining of March 1641 comitted in the said Cittie of Waterford That the said Lawrence Hooper lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 58 li.__11 s. Of English Cattle to the value of thirty pounds Of skines white leather wooll houshould stuffe and prouision to the value of ten pounds Of ready monyes and gould ringes to the value of eight pounds eleven shillinges The totall of his losses amounts to eight and fiftie pounds eleven shillinges The deponent saith that the 14th day of ffebruary And The deponent sayth that the 14th day of ffebruary 1641 one ffrances Wise of Waterford aforesaid gentleman violently in a rebellious maner tooke away fiue of this deponents Cattle & the rest of her Cattle & goods were then and there forceably taken away by Paule Waddinge of the same gentleman & John Levet of the same merchant The deponent saith that aboute the begining of March 1641 this deponents said husband comeing along with the women and children through St Johns gate of Waterford aforesaid (whoe were to be sent downe to a place called the passadge) one Cary (whose Christian name she knoweth not) formerly a protestant & free schoolmaster fol. 50v 1165 Of the doces of Waterford aforesaid (but then turned papist) strooke the deponents said husband with his habbord sayeing Ah Traytour you would faine goe to see the ould Traytour to duncanon ffoorth yor godfather (meaneing the lord Esmond) but I will stopp yor Journey & therevpon he was Comitted priosner; But soone after this deponent among the rest) being sent downe to Passadge aforesaid she there obserued one of the rebells (whose name shee knoweth not) teareing the singeing Psalmes out of this deponents Bible or Testament & shee reproueing of him for doeing soe, one Mr Butler then presente tould said to this deponent I am sory (quoth he) honest woman that you are soe deluded, for there is nothing in that booke but the devills Inventions she lastly saith that it was a comon reporte among them at Waterford aforesaid and at Passadge that they had the Kinges Comission for what they did and that shortly they would rise vpp in armes in England one against another & further she deposeth not Elizabeth [mark] Hoopers marke Jurat coram nobis 1o ffebruary 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 51r 1166 fol. 51v 1167 Waterford Elizabeth Hoopers examination Reu 27 fol. 52r 1168 Richard Hambly late of Kilmc Thomas in the parish of Rossmeere barony of Vpper third and with in the County of Waterford husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this kingdome beareing date &c concerneing the robberies and spoiles comitted by the rebells in the province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That vpon the 18th day of December 1641 or theraboutes he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 51 li. 9 s. Part consisting of debts Of Cowes one horse one mare coults & sheepe to the value of two and Twenty pounds eighteene shillinges Of houshould stuff to the value of five pounds Of hay garden fruites turfe and woode to the value of eight pounds ten shillinges Of ready mony weareing clothes and houshould prouision the sume of Twelue pounds eleven shillinges Of corne in the house to the value of Twenty shillinges Of debts amounting to the sume of forty shillinges due from Thomas Power of Adderman in the said County gentleman Robert Power of Ballbanoing in the said County gentleman, William Lambard of Kilmc Thomas aforesaid Richard Welsh of Grang woode in the said County gentleman And although he accounted the same goode debts before fol. 52v 1169 The begining of this rebellion yett in regard the All which and parties are nowe in open & actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to fiftie one pounds nyne shillinges besides the losse besides the benefite of the benefitt of three seuerall clerkshipps in the said County woorth Coibus annis foure pounds per annum, Aboute the time aboue menconed this deponents Cattle & houshouold stuffe were taken away by Garrett Butler of Barnegihy in the said County gentleman & John mc William ffeolane of the parish of Mothill in the said County yeoman The deponent further saith that aboute shrovtide 1641 this deponent (among others to the number of Two hundred men English and protestants) were comitted prisoners at the Cittie of Waterford by the Mayor and aldermen of the same & kepte in restrainte nynteene dayes alloweing them but a crust of browne bread & smale biere once in three dayes sometimes & at other times euery eight and forty houres in the meane time this deponents wife Ann Hambly & others (at least two hundred women children & ould men) that were sent downe by the said Citizens to a place called the passadge were then & there stripped naked by the rebells & further he deposeth not Richard Hambly Jurat coram 26o January 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 53r 1170 fol. 53v Waterford The examination of Richard Hambly Reu 42 fol. 54r 1171 Hugh Croker of Cappoquin within the parish of Lismore & Barrony of Cosmemore & Cosebridy and Countie of Waterford esquire (a Brittish protestant) beinge duely sworne and examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith that about Candlemas last and since this present rebellion in Ireland he lost and was robbed and forceablie dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 1922 li.__10 s. Part consisting of Of Cowes younge cattle horses mares & sheepe att Cappoquin aforesaid to the value of fourtie pownds three pownds & ten shillings, lost in [ ] of howses buylt formerlie in the towne of Cappoquin & there neere adioyninge {& that} since the begining of this Rebellion [ ] dyvers [ ] to the value of two hundred pownds And this deponent further saith that he holdeth the Towne & castle of Cappoqion aforesaid of the rig & other lands there adioyninge of the right honourable the Earle of Corke lo: high Treasurer of Ireland for Seventeen yeres yett to come & vnexpired and is worth yerely aboue the rent he payd for twoe hundred and forutie pownds and in which he is damnifyed in the summe of [ ] eight hundred & sixtie pownds Of Corne in the Haggard there to the value of Twoe & Twenty pownds And he also saieth he hath layed out in chargs on strangers which came there from the Eastrene partes & [ ] spent by the Rebells & in other expencs & charges about woorks before he had a Comission to raise a Company to defend the towne & Bridge there against the Rebells the some of Twentie pownds And he further saith that he hath lost since this Rebellion by the Rebells at Croome in the parish of Newecastle in the Countie of Tipperarie in househould goods to the value of ten pownds in horses there two three pownds [ ] shillings in Corne & haye in the haggard there thirtie fower pownds in debts due due from John Shepherd late of Cappoquin aforesaid & [ ] ffrancs Kettleby clarke britti and others brittish protestants Three score pownds beinge all impoverished protestants by meanes of this Rebellion Alsoe debts due to him from Rebells as James Prendergast of Tullaghmealagh in the Countie of Tipperarie esquire in rebellion fyue pownds seventeen shillings nyne pencem more due to him for the repairinge of the [ ] Church of Newecastle in the said Countie of Tipperarie the sume of Eight pownds one shillings & twoe pence which is to be payed vnto him by Edmond fol. 54v 1172 Prendergast of Newecastle aforesaid esquire the said James Prendergast & Richard Prendergast of Kilnacarrigge within the said parish gen william oge Berne of the same gen Tegge o Lonergane of the same gentleman & the rest of the parishners of Newecastle abovesaid whose names this deponent doth not nowe remember and all of them in Rebellion And the said deponent further saith That he hath a lease in the ffarme of Croane aforesaid for Twentie seven yeres yet vnexpired which is worth fourtie pownds per annum aboue the rent he payed [ ] in which he is damnifyed together [ ] three hundred pownds Of [ ] And he alsoe saith that he payed for a ffyne [ ] for the [ ] of [ ] [fourtie] pownds and that he hath [ ] in the [ ] And alsoe saith That he hath a lease in a tenement called Tullagh in the said countie of Tipperarie for fyve & twentie pounds yeares yett vnexpired and is worth ten pownds per annum aboue the rent he payed for the same & value to be worth [ ] seaunty pownds [ ] that he hath bestowed [ ] made then euer he made of thereof The totall some of this the deponents losses amounteth to one Thousand seaven nine hundred [ ] & [ ] twenty two pownds Eighteen shillings & nyne pence ten shill: he sayth that his cattle and other liuing goodsof Caperquin were lost by the Rebells that came to take the said Caperquin as Richard Butler of Kilkash in county of Tipperary Esquire a reputed Leiutenant Generall among the rebells; Theobald Purcell alias Baron Loughma of the said com Esquire Sir Nicholas Welsh knight of BalliCurroge in county of waterford knight and Nicholas Poore of Kilballikilly in same county Esquire Patrick Eger & Clement Gough gentleman of Kilmanagh in the said County & Alexander Pooke of Tickinkorta in said county Esquire with diuers others whose names he knoweth not to the number of 12 or 13 hundred he also sayth that the principall of the Rebells that causd the burning of his houses in Caperquin were Capt: John Sherlock of Matrell in county of waterford Esquire & Capt: Edmund ffennell late of Clonmell & John ffitzGerald [ ] of ffarnan in county of waterf: gentleman he also sayth that his houshold goods were lost by means of Tho: Prendergast of Kilgany county of waterf: gentleman He also sayth that Cornet John Trauers Cornet to the Lord Dungaruans troope was killd by ffennell & his company about twelfetide last by Knocknarrow in county of waterf & William ffreshwater husb: of & Henry Rippon blacksmith & William the miller all of the Garrisone towne of Capperquin and John Brazington of the same yeoman gentleman: all were killd by the reb a little after Christmas last by fennell & his followers in the way bet Knocknarrow & Caperquin; and Sam: Maynard Co of Curryglasse Esquire was killd vpon the lands of Bewly by Richard [st?] Harny as is credibly reported on the 3d day of July last in the fight there bet the Lord of Brohills horse & foote company and bet the ffote & horse of the Rebbells whereof John ffitz Thomas Gerald of Kilminnin in county of waterf: Esquire comaunded the horse & Thomas mc Cragh of Currinaslydy in said county gentleman comaunded the ffoote he also sayth that John ffitz Gerald of mc Garret of Ballygolane in county of waterf: yeoman being takn & put in the prison of Capperquin and vpon a report that there fol. 55r 1173 was a shipp come into wexford with 24 peices of ordinance & ammunition for the rebbells, did instantly vpon the same hold vp his hands & did zealously speake these words [ ] Deo gratias, deo gratias and further he cannot depose Hugh Croker Jurat coram nobis 15o Aug: 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 55v 1174 Hugh Croker the Elders Exam Waterford Reu 49 fol. 56r 1175 Capteine Hugh Croker of Capp Quin in the parish of lysmore and barony of Cosemore & Cosebridy & within the County of Waterford Esquire high sheriffe of the said County duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the first of November last the deponent meeting at Capp Quin aforesaid with Marmaduke one Margrett the wife of Marmaduke Shaft of Clonmell Inkeeper aforesaid & Margrett the wife of Randall Shaft of the same were surprized & both which were kepte prisoners at Clonmell aforesaid & being after wards ransomed came before this deponent they & both of them vpon their oathes confessed to this deponent that to their owne knowledge the rebells at Clonmell aforesaid in a barbarous & prophane maner digged vpp the bones of the English and protestants buryed in the Church & Church yard of the said Towne Clonmell aforesaid & gathered them together & afterwards burnt them, but such fresh corpes of protestants as was were not throughly rotten they digged them out of their graues as namely the corpes of one Mr Gwin a minsiter & afterwards threwe them into a ditch & newe consecrated their church againe & further he deposeth not Hugh Croker Jurat coram nobis 9o Dec: 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 56v 1176 The examination of Capteine Hugh Croker Waterford Reu 173 fol. 57r 1177 Annis Lee late of Killygoody in the parish of lismore barony of Cosemore & Cosbridy & within the County of Waterford for & in the behalf Henry Lee late of the same & nowe absent in the kingdome of England duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth & saith Tha{t} on or aboute Christmas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland the said He{n}ry Lee lost was robbed and forceably dispoild of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 27 li. Of houshould goods to the value of seaven pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland the said Henry was dispossessed of a dwelling house & some gardens & lands therevnt{o} belonging woorth to this deponents said husband before this rebellion aboue the landlords rent fort{y} shillings per annum haueing a lease therin of one & thirty yeeres to come she conceaues that her husban{d} is damnified by looseing the benefitt of the said lease the sume of Twenty pounds The totall of her said husbands losses amounts to seaven & twenty pounds The deponent lastly saith And that her said hou{s}hould stuffe were was taken away by John Condon & Richard Condon of Ballydurgen in the County of Cor{ke} gentlemen aboute the time aboue mencioned & further he deposeth not She further saith that John Peeke o{f} Killygoody aforesaid his son & his daughter were at the same time hanged by the said Condons meanes fol. 57v 1178 whoe constrained the father first in a most inhumane manner to hang his said son & his daughter vpon promisse to saue his liffe, but presently in a most perfidious maner caused the said John to be hanged after them & further he deposeth not Annis [mark] Lees marke Jurat coram nobis 21o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 58r 1179 fol. 58v 1180 Waterford The examination of Annis Lee 234 Reu 94 fol. 59r 1183 Thomas Sherine late of Ballyincall in the parish of Kilmalash & barony of decies & with in the County of Waterford yeoman (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute Christmas last and since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 43 li. 10 s. Of Cowes younge Cattle one horse sheepe to the value of twenty pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of one pounds ten shillings Of fferrs in this deponents garden to the value of fortie shillings The deponent likewise saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of his said farme wherin he had a lease of six yeeres to come woorth Coibus annis aboue the land lords rent foure pounds sixteene shillings per annum wherin he conceaues himselfe damnified the sume of twenty pounds The totall of his losses amounts to three & fortie pounds ten shillings He saith that his said horse was taken away by John ffitz Gerrald of Kilnefreghane in the said County gentleman The deponent & further he deposeth not Thomas [mark] Sherines marke Jurat coram nobis 13o Augustie 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 59v 1184 Waterford The examination of Thomas Sherin Reu 138 fol. 60r 1187 John Rowse of Moccollopp in the Barrony of Cossmore and Cosbride and within the County of Waterford collyer A brittish protestant duly sworne and Examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission deposeth and saith that on or about the Twentith day of January last past & since the beginining of this presente Rebellion in Ireland, he lost was robbed and forcibly dispoyled of his goodes and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 34 li. <[ ]> Of his Cowes to the value of Twenty Eight powndes Of his heiffers, horses and mares to the value of sixe pownds, the totall of his losses amountes vnto Thirty fower pownds, And this deponent further saith that he was robbed by Richard Condon of Ballydergan, John Condon and Morris Condon of Killbarry, and Richard Condon of Ballymcpatricke in the said County of Corke gent, and their associates and assistances: he also sayth that on the munday after midsomer day last past Tho: Carter gen, Bartholomew Emry gen James Bartlet tucker Robert Marshell husb: William Carter taner, Tho: Car Hutchins husb: anothr calld Cownelin a Turner all of he garrison of Mc Collup Castle were cruelly murdered & stript stark naked by Gibbon mc Shane of Killmagner gen & Peter Baker of Inshilemy gen: & Edmond Bowler of the same seruant to James mc Morris of the same gen Esquire & Brian mc Cragh of Kilmurry gen Knogher ô Gronoghon of Balle ny Parke husb: this deponent being the only man that escapt with his life being left for dead hauing receiued in his body eleuen wounds, but now is allmost recouered of them all & further he cannot depose John [mark] Rowse his marke Jurat coram nobis 23d Aug 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 60v 1188 The Exminacion of John Rowse [ ] Waterford Reu 139 fol. 61r 1189 Alse Plumer late of Knockalacy in the parish of Kilmalash & barony of Dessies and with in the County of Corke Waterford widdowe (a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined by vertue of his Maiesties Comission beareing date &c shee deposeth & saith That vpon the first of January last & since the or therabouts and since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland shee was robbed & forceably dispoiled of her goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 33 li. 6 s. 8 d. Of Cowes & young heffers & one horse at Cnockalacy aforesaid to the value of one & twenty pounds Of garden fruites & seaven stocks of bees to the value of six pounds six shillings and eight pence Of houshould stuff and prouision in her house to the value of six pounds The totall of her losses amounts to three and Thirtie pounds six shillings & eight pence & that by the meanes of Thomas ffitz Gerrald of Ballycollan in the said County gentleman, Thomas Pendergasse of the parish of Whitechurch in the said County gentleman husbandman James Poore of the said parish of Kilmalash husbandman & others whose names shee knoweth not & further shee deposeth not that Juida Stampe & Ann Plumer both daughters to this deponent were hanged by Capteine ffennell & his Company and one Elizabeth Lilly an English protestant was likewise [ ] cruelly murthered by the said rebells & further she canot depose Alze [mark] Plumers marke Jurat coram nobis 20 July 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Elwell fol. 61v 1190 The examination of Alse Plumer widdowe Waterford Reu [ ] 144 fol. 62r 1191 Anthony Curtice late of Ballinatra in the parish of Temple Michell Barronry of CosMore and Cos Breedy in the County of Waterford yeoman, A brittish protestant Duely Sworne and examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission bearing date &c deposeth and saieth that on or about the Twenty fift day of March last past and since the [ ] Begining of this present Rebellion in Ireland he lost Was Robbed and forcibly dispoyled of his goods and Chattells to the seuerall values following viz viztu value of 46 li. 7 s. part consistinge of debts owing by Off Corne in Haggard to the value of Three pownds Of debts which this deponent acCounted good debts before the begining of this present Rebellion Amounting to the Summe of forty three pownds and seaven shillings due from the vnder Named persons vizt Impoverisht protestants and papists John Pillinger Lewes Stukley John Legg Thomas Abraham George ffarmer John Coursey Patricke Coursey Thomas fflaghavan Robert Lonedry Widdow mc a tana Nicholas Dyn Hugh ffillane John Collne William O Meahne Daniell O Conery, these following whoe as the deponent ar is Creddibly Informed ar Now in Actuall rebellion such ar vizt Anthony Russell seneor of Coole Bagh in the parish of Clash More Barronry & County aforesaid gent Anthony Russell of the same gent ffranics Russell of the same gent which be sonns vnto the afforesaid Anthony Russell seneor Roger mc Tyge of Aglis in the aforesaid County gent The Totall of this deponnets losses Amounts vnto the Sume of forty six pownds and seaven shilings and further he Cannot depose Anthony Curtis Jurat Coram Nobis 29oth daye of Juny 1642 Tho: Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 62v 1192 The Examination of Anthony Curtice Late of Ballinatra Waterford Re 143 fol. 63r 1193 Phillip Hill of Killmalash in the parish of Killmalash and barony of desses in the County of Watterford yeoman (a brittish protestant) being dewly sowrne and Examined by vertue vizt deposeth and saith that in or About Christmas Last hee was robbed and spoyled of his goods & Chattells to the vallues ffolowing vizt value of 361 li. value of 361 li. 2 s. sterl part consisting of Of cowes heiffers horses and swyne to the vallue of three score & ffifteen pounds Of hay and Corne in haggard & howse to the vallue of ffoure score & one pounds of Implements of for husbandry to the vallue of tow pounds of howshold stufe to the vallue of ten pounds Of ffruts in his garden to the vallue of ffourty shillings of three stockes of bees to the vallue of twenty thirty shillings of howses burnt vppon his land to the vallue of ffourty pounds Also hee saith that by meanes of this present rebellion hee was dispossed of his ffarme and howse of Ballishane in the barony of the desses without the drum and in the foresaid County worth Couibis annis Aboue the Lords rent ffoure pounds ster per annum per annum in which hee had twenty foure yeares to Come which hee vallues to bee worth thirty ffiue pounds ffurther hee saith that by meanes of this rebellion hee was dispossessed of An howse and ffarme of Kilekept in the parish of Killmalash worth Couibis annis aboue the lords rent ten pounds ster per annum of being well Improued in which he had a lease of sixteen years to Com which hee vallue to bee worth ffoure score pounds ster: Also hee saith that by means resen of this present rebellion hee was dispossed of an howse and ffarme in the said County lying and being in the parish of Killmalash & Barony desses without the drum in the said County worth Couibis annis aboue the lords rent four{e} pounds star per annum which hee vallues to be worth being well Improued hauing fiue p yeares to com which hee vallues to be worth ten pounds Of depts which hee Esteemed good debts before [ ] this present rebellion to the sum of thirty fiue pounds twel[fe] shillings ar now beecome desperatt by resen partt ther of dewe ffrom the vnder named persons English and protestants vizt Robart Bywater Joh{n} Gore John Bagwell & another partt dewe debts due from the vnder named persons Iresh Rebells and Papest vid Robart steuenson of the parish of in whyt Church gent John mc Cragh of the Clogh in the parish of Killmalash: Pearce Roch & John Roch both of the parish of Ophane in the barrony of desses gen Afor and aforesaid County gents the totall of his losses Amounts to three hundred three score & one pounds tow shillings ster and was Robed by the means of John O Howlon of drummana in the parish of Ophane Ophan{e} on the forsaid County gent ffurther hee saith that one alse by Bywater of Dromana was killed by the said Rebles & ffurther hee cannot depose beesides this that owne mc shee in the parish of Ophane i{n} the barony of desses said that my Lord president was A greater rebell then those that hee had kild and burned in the County of Tepararie Phillip Hill his [mark] Marke Jurat coram nobis 18th June 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho Badnedge Thomas Ellwell fol. 63v 1194 The examination of Phillipp Hill Waterford [ ] [ ] Reu 148 fol. 64r 1195 Marten Bosten of Moneroode in the parish of Kilgobenett in the Barony of desses in the in the County of Watterford y yeoman a brittish protestant being deuely sowrne & Examined by vertue &c deposeth & saith that on or about christide last hee was spoyled and Robbed of his goods and Chattells to the seuerall vallues ffollowinge vizt value of 283 li. 10 s. part consisting Of cowes steeres Oxen sheepe horses & swyne to the vallue of one hundred sixteen pounds Of Corne & hay in haggard & [ ] howse to the vallue of ffourty foure pounds Of howshold stufe to the vallue of Eight pounds of Imployments of husbantre to the vallue of twenty shillings of garden ffruts to the vallue of ffiue pounds: ffurther hee saith that hee was Expelled & driuen Away from his said farme and howse in which hee had in corne Growne in ground which hee conceaue to be lost to the vallue of twenty pounds Also hee saith that hee was Expelled dispossessed of his farme and howse in the Aforesaid County which hee values worth Couibis annis more then the landlords rent being well Improued ten pounds ster per annum hauing a lease of twenty six years to come which hee vallues worth ffoure score pounds ster Of debts dew which hee accounted good debts bee fore this present rebellion and amounting to the som of Nyne pound ten shillings now bee Com disperatt by Resen that partt ther of ar dewe from English and protestants &c James Burden and another partt from Iresh and rebells Papest &c Debts due from William Aharne of the parish of Killgubenett & baroney of desses yeoman Margrett Nugent in of the parish of dungaruan ye Ellen Adaye of the Aforesaid parish & County but in regard som of the said partties English and protestants ar utterly dispoilled by Resen of this present Rebellion and the but in regard the rest of them debtors are out in Actull Rebellion therfore the deponant cannot geet satisfaction the totall of his losses Amounts to two hundred Eighty three pounds ten shillings and The deponent was Robbed by William O fling Phillipe O Morish of Dungaruan laborer Mahon mc Mahon in the parish of Cilgobenett laborer Morough mc Mahoone of the Aforsaid parish labourer Jo Shenane Ne mahoone of the Aforesaid parish & John Aregane of the Aforesaid towne a parish and County laborer ffurther the deponent saith that hem selfe wyfe and Seauen Cheldren weare strepted by the aboue said Rebells in a barboros maner and shee ffurther hee cannot depose hee saith hading a kinswoman which liued with them Jane Becknell which whoe was Inticed out of furth his howse by Shenane Brassell spenster of C who hauing gone som little way from the deponants howse the said Shenane Brassell ffell fol. 64v 1196 vppon the said Jane Becknell and Most Barborously Murthered her and ffurther hee cannot depos Martin Boston Jurat coram nobis 18o of June 1642 Tho Badnedge Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 65r 1197 fol. 65v 1198 The examination of Henry Martin Bosten [287] Waterford Reu 149 fol. 66r 1199 John Brue[ ]r latte of Killmolash in the Barony of deaces in the Countie of Watterford yeoman a brittish protestant Beeinge duly sworn & exmained By vertue of his Maiesties Comisson &c deposeth & saith that about the first of March last past he was Robed and forcibly dispoyled of his goods & chattells to the seueral vallues ffollowinge vizt worth 427 li. 12 s. 10 d. Partly consisting of debts owing by the Irish which are in Rebellion hereafter named vizt of twentie fower Cowes sixteen heifers and twelue yeerlings which wear worth Eightie tow pounds of horses & Swine twelue pounds Of Corne in stacke and thrashed twenty pound Of Corne which he had sowne in the ground which he Conceueth to be lost by reason he is driuen from his ffarme thirty & nine pounds of houshold stuff haie & garden fruits nine pounds his houses & mill which he hadd at Killmolash aforesaid and now Burned By this rebellion one hundred pounds hee hath lost all he Conceueth of debts severall summes which he hath abroade amongst the Irish which are in Rebellion [ ] theis somes ffollowinge or by means of this rebelion and they ar amongst the Rebells & also what he hath lost in like maner amongst English [ ] due from John Roch of CuraRoch in the Countie of watterford gen Eighteen pounds & fiuteen shillings xviij___xv due from Peirc Roch a quarter master among the rebells of the same six pounds & seuen shillings and fower pence vj li.__vij s.__iiij d. due from John ô Mohan of Killmerit in the parish of Aglis in the Countie of watterford husbandman iiij li.__ij s.__ 0 d. from Richard Nugent of Curagh Roch aforsaid three pounds twelue shill nine pence iij li.__xij s.__viiij d. due from Margrett White of DromRoe of the parish of Affane in the County of watterford wid six pounds six shillings & fower penc vj li.__vj s.__iiij d. James o Guline of Ballynaparke a millwright in the Countie of watterford sixteen pounds xvj li.__0__0 John o Canely of Curag Roch weauer aforsaid sixteen shillings 0__xvj s.__0 John o ffline of dromany blacksmith in the Countie of watterford tow pounds & Eight shillings ij li.__viij__0 John Linch of affane in the Countie of waterford husb: Eleuen shill 0__xj__0 Dermond mc Thomas of Killmolash [ ]husb: tow pound & six shilllings ij__vj__vj d. Owen O guine of Curag Roch husb: afforesaid Eight shillings fower penc 0__viij__iiij Owen mc shee of Affane in the Countie of watterford gen one pound tow shillings tow penc i li.__ij s.__ij d. fol. 66v 1200 Morisse o Collow in the parish of Killmolash in the Countie of watterford six shillings seuen penc o li.__vj s.__vij d. John O deie of the Laragh labourer & william Caton of the same husb: & Catheren O Carlon of the parish of Killmolash spinster seuenteen shillings 0__xvjj__0 Marion ne Knoghor of the same wid: seuen shillings 0__vij__0 Edmond Tree of Ballynekill in the parish of Killmolash in the Countie of watterford Eight shillings weauer 0__viij__0 Richard the londer of the same labourer tow shillings 0__ij__0 william mc Phillip of the same gen fiue shillings 0__v__0 Richard O hallahan of Dromany in the Countie of watterford gen one pound i__0__0 he ffurther saith that he lost as he Conceueth By reason of this rebelion of debts due vnto him from Impouerisht protestants which are now vndon as ffolloweth Thomas Wilkins of Dromore in the parish of Aglis in the Countie of watterford clerke three pounds and Eight shillings iij li.__viij s.__0 John Legg of Carydory of the same parish & county gen fiuteen pounds & tow shillings xv__ij__0 ffrancis Crose of the parish of Killmolash in the Countie of watterford minister clerke deceased tow pounds seauen shillings ij__vij__0 Gyles Laungdon of the same taylour three pounds ten shill iij__x s.__0 Thomas Abram of Dromany Begg in the County of watterford & parish of Aglis gen seuen pounds vij__0__0 Richard Bruer of KillBary in the Countie of watterford miller three pounds ten shillings iij__x__0 Joan Martin of Killmalash wid: three shillings 0__iij__0 fol. 67r 1201 John Naracott of Capperquin Bucher ten shillings 0 li.__x s.__0 d. John Bruer of dongarvan in the County of watterford miller one pound fiuten shillings i__xv__0 Henry wilkins of whitchurch and County of watterford husb: one pound ten shillings i__x__0 Thomas Maninge of Dromore in the parish of Aglis in the county of watterford weauer one pound & tow shillings i__ij__0 Thomas Hathwaie of the same husb: one pound Eighteen shillings i__xviij__0 Phillip hill of the parish of Killmolash in the Countie of watterford husb: thirtie pound xxx li.__0__0 Robert Bywatter of Dromany Castell in the Countie of watterford husb: seauen pound vij__0__0 Jams hathwaie of the same husb: ten pounds x__0__0 Toby Bruer of the parish of Whitt Church in the Countie of watterford Husbandman miller fiue pound v li.__0 s.__0 Thomas Sherwine of the same gen Eight shillings 0__viij__0 Georg ffarmer of dromany mason Eight shill 0__xiiij__0 The totall of his losses Amounts acording to this Bill ffower hundred twentie & seuen pounds twelue shillings ten penc He sayth that he was robd by Capt: ffennell & his Company consisting then of sixteene colours [ ] He sayth that John Sheapheards wife of Kilmaslash heretofore a protestant & since this rebellion turned & further he cannot depose John [mark] Bruer’s marke Jurat coram nobis 22d Aug: 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 67v The examination of John Bruer Waterford Reu 121 fol. 68r 1202 Barneby Gosse of Ballyhar in the parish of Lissmore in the Barony of Cossmore & Cosbridy & in the Countie of watterford yeaman A Brittish protestant Beeing duly sworne & examin{ed} by vertue of his maiestis Comison Bearinge date &c deposeth & saith that at or about the first of march last past he lost was Robed & forcibly dispoyled of hi{s} goods and Chatells to the seuerall vallues ffollowinge vizt value of 123 li. Of Cows oxen heifers & yeerlings to the value of ffortie and ffower pounds starl of one nage which was worth three pounds of so much Corne as was then in stake & in house as was worth twentie pounds, of houshold stuff and plowe tackling the worth of six pounds he was expelled & driuen frome his said ffarme and house which whearin he bestowed In he had a tearme of fifteene years yet to come worth ten pownds per annum aboue his impr Land Lo rent in which he conceaue t{o} be damnifyed forty pownds Improument fiue & twentie pounds which he doth conceue to be lost The totall of his losses Amounts vnto Nintie and one hundred twent{ie} three pownds starl Eight pounds starl 98 li. he alsoe sayth he was robd by the means of capt Edm{und} ffennell & Nicholas Poore of Kilballikilty in county of waterf Esquire & Edmund Roch of Torin in said county gen: & John ffitz Gerald of ffarnan gen with diuers other s t{o} the number of about a thousand men Rebells; he also sayth that about the said time & place they by their means was kild Robert Downing of Ballesegard gen, Cornet to the Lord of Brohills troope & old John Bagwell of Ballnie in Parish of Lismore yeaman gen & further he cannot depose Barneby [mark] Goose Jurat coram nobis 16 Aug 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 68v 1203 Barneby Gosse his Exam: his Losses Waterford Reu 122 fol. 69r 1204 Chrass Cooper Late of Pilltoune parish of Kinsaile begg in the barronry of Deces with in the drum & County of Waterford Drover A brittish protestant Deuly Sworne and examined before vs by vertue &c deposeth and saieth that on or about the 25th day of december last past and since the begining of this present Rebellin he lost was Robbed and forcibly dispoyled of his goods and Chattells to the seuerall values following viz value of 125 li. Off Cowes young and ould Ewes Horses Mares & Coults to the value of fifty pounds Of Houshould Goods & houshold provision to the value of three pownds Of Haye in Staks which were Burnt Most part by the Rebells to the value of twenty eight pownds Alsoe the deponent saieth that hee had a lease of a parcell of land being part of the lands belonging to the Castell of Piltoune one which the said deponent bestowed in fensing & Inclosing of the said land & other Charges with a house burnt vppon the premises in the foresaid parish all which hee values to be the Som of f[ower] Tenn pownds Alsoe the deponent saith that by Meanes of this present Rebellion hee was Constrained to Kill and put away sixty Beasts: Oxen and Cowes by which the deponent was Damnified Thirty pownds And further the deponent saieth that hee lent to his Brother in law John Cooper whoe was in the County of Corke the Som of three pownds star as alsoe the deponent saieth hee lost by Nicholas Bubby whoe was Robd by the Rebells the som eof twenty shillings & further hee saieth that one Antho: Russell An English pist was debitor vnto him the some of Sixteene shillings which said papist is Now in actuuall Rebellion The Totall of his losses Amounts vnto the Some of one hundred and Thirty [ ] Twenty & five pownds And lastly the deponent saieth that hee was Robbed of his aforesaid goods and Chattells as he hath ben Informed by Thomas mc William & yeamon Edmond mc William Baylefe to Sir Nicho: wailsh and divers others which were Tennants vnder Sir Nicholas Wailsh whoe is in Actuall Rebellion & lived Killgrabriell & there abouts in the parish of Kingsayle begg and further hee Cannott depose Chras Cooper Jurat Coram Nobis 25th day of June 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 69v 1201 The examination of Crasse Cooper 73 Waterford Reu [ ] 124 fol. 70r 1206 Tobias Bruer late of Killesha in the parish of Whitechurch & barony of decies & within the County of Waterford yeoman (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined by vertue of his Maiesties Comission &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute New years day last and since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 53 li. Part thereof consisting Of Cowes to the value of eight pounds Of Corne in the house to the value of three and Twenty pounds ten shillings Of houshould stuffe to the value of eleuen pounds Of debts amounteing to the sime of eleuen pounds which before this present Rebelion were esteemed good debts but now become desperate by reason the debtours are in actuall rebellion which are Tho: Tobin of Kilmurey in said county husbandman & John Tobin of the same husbandman & Philip O Skullaugh of Kileesha a Cotner & William Veile of Ballyleminin husbandman & John Veile of Kilirab labourer all of the county of waterford He further sayth that he was robd by the Rebells that tooke Dungaruan whose names he knoweth not He also sayth And that one of the souldyers for the new supply out of England whose name is vnknowne to this deponent and one called Rose of Dungaruan an Irish woman for carrying water to the English in the Castle of Dungaruan at a Gibbet in the streete of Dungaruan were both hangd by the Rebells that were then in Dungaruan about shrouetyde last of whome Richard Butler of Kilkash Esquire was Comaunder in Cheife He also sayth that Peter Anthony of the Comrow in county of waterford gentleman afore was heretofore a reputed protestant & now since this rebellion turnd papist & rebell The totall of his [ ] losses amounts to fifety three pownds & further he cannot depose Tobias [mark] Bruer Jurat coram nobis 12th of Aug 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 70v 1207 The examination of Tobias Bruer Waterford A Re 125 fol. 71r 1208 Judah Sherman of Ballingarryn in the parish of Lismore & barony of Cosmore & Cosbridy & with in the County of Waterford yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That in or about shroutide last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 35 li. 10 s. Of Cowes & heiffers to the value of three & thirtie pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of twenty shillings Of ready mony to the value sume of ten shillings Of Implements of husbandry to the value of twenty shillings The totall of his losses amounts to fiue & thirtie pounds ten shillings John Laffane of Lismore in the said County gentleman this day came before vs & deposed vpon the holy Evangelist that aboute the time aforesaid Capteine James Walsh son & heire to Dauid Walsh of Rath Ronan in the County of Tipperary Esquire James Tobin a capteine amonge the rebells son & heire to Thomas Tobin of Keylnegananagh in the said County Esquire & Pierce Butler of Banshagh in the County gentleman (son & heire to Sir Richard Butler knight) came to the lands of Ballingarrin aforesaid accompanyed with three hundred armed men & then & there with force & armes drouen & caried away the Cattle & prey of Ballingarryn aforesaid where the said Judah Shermans said Cattle then were among other Cattle his cause of knowledge is that the said parties confessed the same to this deponent at Clonmell after driueing of the said prey away & further they deposed not Judah [mark] Shermans marke John Laffan Jurat coram nobis 16o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 71v 1209 The examination of John Sherman Waterford Reu 126 fol. 72r 1210 John Woolcott of Ballingarryn in the parish of Lismore & barony of Cosmore & Cosbridy & within the County of Waterford yeoman (a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute shrouetide last & since the begining & by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 46 li. Of Cowes yong Cattle heffers one mare & one colt to the value of six & fourtie pounds which is the totall of his losses John Laffane of Lismore aforesaid this day came before vs & deposed vpon the holy Evangelist that aboute the time aboue mencioned Capteine James Welsh son & heire to Dauid Welsh of Rathronan in the County of Tipperary Esquire, James Tobin a capteine among the rebells son & heire to Thomas Tobin of Keylnegananagh in the said County Esquire & Pierce Butler of Banshagh in the said County gentlman son & heire to Sir Richard Butler knight came to the land of Ballingarrin aforesaid accompanyed with three hundred armed men & then & there with force & armes droue & caried away the Cattle & prey of Ballingarrin aforesaid (where the said John Woolcotts Cattle then were (as him selfe deposeth) his cause of knowledge is that the said parties confessed the same to this deponent at Clonmell after driueing away the said Cattle & further he canot depose John [mark] Woolcotts marke John Laffan Jurat coram nobis 16o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 72v 1211 The examination of John Woolcott Waterford Reu 127 fol. 73r 1212 Hugh Croker of CapperQuin in the parish of Lismore barony of Cosmore & Cosbridy gentleman (a Brittish protestant) being duely sworne duly sworne & examined & examined (for & in the behalf of for and in the behalfe of Edward Parsons late of Kilbree in the said County gentleman nowe absent in the kingdome of England) he deposeth & saith That on or aboute the 15th of ffebruary last & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland the said Edward Parsons was robbed and forceably dspoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 247 li. Of Cowes steeres mares horses and sheepe at Kilbree aforesaid to the value of fiftie pounds The deponent further saith that by meanes of this rebellion the said Edward Parsons was dispossessed of his said farme of Kilbree wherin he had a lease of three yeeres to come woorth fortie eight pounds per annum which lease this deponent valueth to be woorth one hundred fortie & four pounds Of one dicker of Leather to the value of fiue pounds The deponent saith that the vndernamed persons vizt John Kerby Phillipp Hill of youghall Robert Enoe Peeter Cooke English impouerished by this rebellion are indebted to the said Edward Parsons in the sume of eight & fortie pounds and although he accounted the same goode before this rebellion yeett in regard the said parties are dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore the said Edward canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to two hundredand thirtie fourtie seaven pounds The deponent saith And that the said Edward Parsons was robbed of his said Cattle by Teige (as he is informed) fol. 73v 1213 By Jeffry Poer of Tuorine in the said County yeoman Teig mc Dermod of Afane in the said County gentleman William o Dyne of Tuorine aforesaid yeoman John Poer of the same husbandman Thomas Bane of the same husbandman William o Dwire of the same yeoman William o Hicky of Kilbree in the said Com yeoman Edmond mc Shihy of the same husbandman Cormc mc Carty of the same husbandman John o Murihy of the same yeoman Phillip Cockran late of Kilbree aforesaid yeoman absolutely deposeth before vs that the aboue named parties tooke & droue away the said Edward Parsons Cattle & further he depose not Hugh Croker Phillipp [mark] Cockranes marke Jurat coram nobis 12o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam:Wallis fol. 74r 1216 John Pepper of the Lismore of Baligaren [ ] & parish of Lismore in the barony of Cosmore & Cosbridy & within the County of Waterford merchant (a birttish protestant) duley sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or about the 1t of febr last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 88 li. 10 s. Of Cowes one horse & sheepe at Lismore Baligaren aforesaid to the value of sixteene pounds Of Corne & garden fruites to the value of fortie shillinges The deponent saith that he hath a lease of a Tenement in Lismore calld Baligaren aforesaid for about fifteene yeeres yett to come woorth Coibus annis aboue the land lords rent [ ] per annum wherin in which together with his great expense in improouments he is damnified by meanes of this rebellion the sume of fowre score pounds The totall of his losses amounts to eightie eight pownds ten shillings he also sayth that he was robd of his goods by Tho: Butler of Knoghtoter in county of Kilkenny Colonell & his company & further he cannot depose John Pepper Jurat coram nobis 17 Aug: 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 74v 1217 The examination of John Pepper Waterford Reu 130 fol. 75r 1218 Henry Warmer late of the Towne & parish of Aglis in the barony of decies & within in the County of Waterford yeoman (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute a forthnight after Christmas last &he since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 33 li. 4 s. Part consisting of debts Of Cowes heiffers one mare & a coult to the value of foureteene pounds ten shillings Of houshould stuffe & garden fruites to the value of ten pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of eight pounds foureteene shillings due from the vndernamed persons vizt John Drewe due from & Mahowne o Lyne of Kilmcgiboge in the said County Taylor & although he accounted the same good debte before the begining of this present rebellion amounting yett in regard the said which Mahowne o Lyne is out in rebellion & the said John Drewe vtterly dissenabled by this rebellion therefore the deponent canot gett satisfaction from them him The totall of his losses amounts to three & thirtie pounds foure shillings & further he canot depose Henry [mark] Warmers marke Jurat coram nobis 12o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 75v 1219 The examination of Henry Warmer Waterford Re 131 fol. 76r 1220 Jane Burrowes late of the Towne & parish of Aglis barony of decies and within the County of Waterford widdowe (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or about Christmas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland she lost was robbed and forceably seuerall values followeing vzt value of 71 li. Of Cowes heiffers & sheepe to the value of forty seaven pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value Of houshould stuffe & lynnen to the value of fiue pounds Of hay & Corne in the haggard to the value of fifteene pounds ten shillinges Of Joyners tooles belonging to her husbands trade lately deceased to the value of foure pounds The totall of her losses amounts to three score and eleaven pounds The deponent saith that aboute the time aboue mencioned she brought her goods worth lxxj li. to the Custody of John Rushell of Aglis in the said County gentleman, trusting to his loyalty whoe soone after went out in open & actuall rebellion & euer since kepte this deponents the said goods & further he deposeth not Jane [mark] Burrowes marke Jurat coram nobis 1o No: 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 76v 1221 fol. 77r 1222 fol. 77v 1223 The examinationn of Jane Burrowes widdow Waterford Re 133 fol. 78r 1224 John Wingate late of CapperQuin in the parish of Lismore & barony of Cosmore & Cosbridy within in the County of Waterford yeoman (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined before vs &c deposeth & saith That on or about whitsuntide last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 7 li. Of Cowes and sheepe to the value of seaven pounds which is the totall of his losses The deponent saith that he was robbed of his said Cattle by John mc Rickard of Affane in the County husbandman and John o Currane of the same husbandman & further he canot depose John [mark] Windgates marke Jurat coram nobis 12o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 78v 125 The examination of John Windgate Waterford Re 132 fol. 79r 1226 Jenkin ffluellin late of Kildangin in the parish of Kilgoblett & barony of Decies within the County of Waterford yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs &c deposeth and saith That on or about Christmas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 72 li. Of Cowes heiffers & yeerlings to the value of fortie pounds ten shillings Of hay & corne in the haggard & house to the value of ten pounds Of houshould stuffe & prouision to the value of ten pounds The deponent saith that Thomas John Hore fitz Michel of dungarvan gentleman is in debted to this deponent in the sume of fortie two shillings the said John Hore being nowe in actuall rebellion there fore he canot gett satisfaction from him. The totall of his losses amounts to three score & twelue pounds twelue shillinges He saith that Derby o Brien of Conroe in the said County of Waterford gentleman took away this deponents Cattle, & further he canot depose Jenkin [mark] ffluellins marke Jurat coram nobis 12o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 79v 1227 The examination of Jenkin ffluellin Waterford Re 134 fol. 80r 1228 William Beale late of Kinsalebegg in the barony of decies and within the County of Waterford yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the last of december 1641 and diuers times since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 101 li. 13 s. 4 d. Of Cowes steeres one bull heiffers & horses to the value of three score and two pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of six pounds thirteene shillinges and foure pence Of garden fruites and tiethes of gardens to the value of ten pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of the tiethes lands of Kilgabrell &c in the said County wherin he hath a lease of ten yeeres to come wherin he is damnified twenty three pounds The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred and one pounds thirteene shillinges and foure pence besides the losse of his Imployment vnder Sir Phillipp Percivall knight worth yerly twenty pounds per annum The deponent further saith that aboute the time aboue menconed his goods & Cattle were taken away by James Welsh son to Sir Nicholas Welsh knight John fitz Gerrald of ffarnan in the said County Esquire, William oge of Grange in the County gentleman Dauid o Shehan of the same gentleman James Butler of Dromgallin in the said County gentleman Edmond mc William of the same gentleman Robert Hackett and William Hackett of Kilgabriell in the said County gentleman James fitz Gerrald of Balline corke in the said County gentleman James o Shea of Crowbally in the said County gentleman Thomas o Morrissoe of Cnockine gery in the said County yeoman, Dauid Bythor of Newtowne in the said County gentleman fol. 80v 1229 and diuers others whose names he knoweth not; and further he deposeth not Aboute the nynth of Jan 1641 Sir Nicholas Welsh of Ballykeroyn in the County knight & his son James Welsh of the same Esquire John fitz Gerrald of ffarnane in the said County gen Bran Welsh & diuers others with at least to the number three or foure hundred armed men in company with them came to besiedge the said Castle of Piltowne in the said County; & continued siedge to the same till the begining of Aprill following dureing which time [ ] & especially in & aboute the foure and Twentyth of January aforesaid one Edward Jacob of Listenane in the said County shepheard was murthered by Thomas Toby of Ballykerogn in the said Company County yeoman & after cleaveing his head a sunder one vllicke Bourke neere Newtowne in the said County yeoman stripped him & left his corps naked William [mark] Beales marke Jurat coram nobis 18o January 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 81r 1230 fol. 81v 1231 Waterford The examination of William Beale Reu 135 fol. 82r 1232 Charity Bagwell of Lismore in the barony of Cosmore & Cosbridy widdowe (a brittish protetsant) being duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute shrouetide last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of her goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 46 li. Of Corne heiffers yeerlings one mare & a colt at Lismore aforesaid to the value of six & twenty pounds The deponent saith that she hath a lease of a parcell of land at Lismore aforesaid for 16 yeeres yeet to come of at Lismore aforesaid woorth Coibus annis before this rebellion the sume of eight pounds per annum wherin she is damnified by meanes of this said rebellion the sume of twenty pounds The totall of her losses amounts to fortie six pounds And further she canot deposeth that John Bagwell was aboute shrouetide last was murthered by the rebells but their names she knoweth not Charity [mark] Bagwells marke Jurat coram nobis 16o Augustie 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 82v 1233 The examination of Charity Bagwell Waterford Re 159 fol. 83r 1234 Isacke Quarrie of Cappoquin in the County of in the Countie of Waterford pewtrer [ ] (a Brittish protestant) beinge duely sworne and examyned by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That about Shrovetide last and since the beginynge of this present Rebellion in Ireland he lost & was Robbed and forceablie dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values as followeth vizt value of 19 li. 19 s. Of horses & naggs att Cappoquin aforesaid to the price of three pownds Of debts due from seuerall persons as followeth from Thomas Power of Adder[man] in the said Countie gen the nowe in Rebellion the some of Twentie shillinggs nyne shillings; Of Jefferie Power Prendergast of Knockeen in the Countie of Tipperarie gen now in Rebellion Twentie shillings Of Edmond Butler of Balliknockane in the Countie of Tipperarie gen Thirtie shillings, Of Bryen ô Bryan of Bolattin in the Countie of Watterford gen Twentie shillings, in malt burnt by the Rebells when they attempted to take the towne of Cappoquin about the last of Aprill Thirtie shillings And the said deponent further saith that by meanes of the Rebellyon he had a dwelling howse in the towne of Cappoquin pulled downe to his damage of Ten pownds, The totall somme of this deponent losses amounts to Nyneteen pounds Nyne shillings The totall of his losses amounts to And further he cannott depose besids that Henry Michaell of Mullagh in county of Tipperary yeoman and Henry Michaell his son formerly reputed Protestants & since this Rebellion become papists & Rebells Isaak [mark] Quarry senior his marke Jurat coram nobis 12th Aug Phil: Bisse Jam Wallis fol. 83v 1235 The examination of Isaake Quarrie Waterford Re 160 fol. 84r 1236 James Collins of CapperQuin in the parish of Lismore barony of Cosmore and Cosbridy smith (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute Easter last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 38 li. 15 s. Part consisting of owing by Of one heiffer & one horse to the value of three pounds ten shillings Of debts which he accounted goode debts before the begining of this presente rebellion amounting to the sume of nyne fiue six & twenty pounds two fifteene fiue shillinges due from the vndernamed persons vizt Morris fitz Edmond fitz Gerald of Castlelisha in the County of Corke gen whoe is now in rebellion Edmond Hurdell John Hunte Gerrald fitz Gerrald of Dromany in the said County Esquire, Austen Burges John Orton and in regard the said Morrris ffitz Gerrald is out in actuall rebellion & the rest dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore the deponent cannot gett satisfaction from them The deponent saith that he lost the benefitt of his lease of one house or Tenement in CapperQuin aforesaid woorth fortie shillings per annum aboue the land lords rent wherin he had a lease of fourteene yeeres to come which lease he valueth to be woorth nyne pounds The deponent saith that his horse was taken away by Capteine Edmond ffenell & his Company The totall of his losses amounts to eight & thirtie pounds fifteene shillings & further he canot depose James [mark] Collins marke Jurat coram nobis 11o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 84v 1237 The examination of James Collins Waterford [ ] Re 161 fol. 85r 1238 Elizabeth Bateman late of BallymcMage in the parish of Dungarvan & barony of decies & within the County of Waterford widdowe (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission &c she deposeth and saith That on or aboute Candlemas last and since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland shee lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 182 li. Part consisting Of Cowes yeerlings mares & horses at BallymcMage aforesaid to the value of eight and fortie pounds ten shillinges Of houshould stuffe & houshould prouision to the value of foure seaven & twenty pounds Of Corne in the haggard to the value of twenty pounds The deponent saith that she was expelled & driuen away from her said farme where shee left in corne in ground to the value of foure & twenty pounds which he conceaues to be lost shee further saith that by meanes of this rebellion shee is dispossessed of a farme of the said land of BallymcMage wherin shee hath a lease of ten yeres to come woorth Coibus annis aboue the land lords rent eleaven pounds which lease she valueth to be woorth fortie pounds Of debts which shee accounted goode debts before the begining of this presente rebellion due from the vndernamed persons vizt the widdowe Turnor an Impouerished protestant due from William mc Hugh ô Keigh of Stradbally parish in the said County yeoman & Teig mc Dauid of Colligan in the said County both now in rebellion & therefore she canot get satisfaction from them yeoman The totall of her losses amounts to one hundred foure score & two pounds fol. 85v 1239 This deponent is informed that Dauid mc Donogh of Knockan Paer in the said County gen John Hore fitz Mathewe of Shandon in the said County Esquire were the parties that robbed this deponent of her corne & further saith that Josias Bateman this deponents husband was killed by the rebells aboute the begining of March last by Nicholas Power of Dungarvan sariantt to the said John Hore & further she deposeth not Elizabeth [mark] Batemans marke Jurat coram nobis 11o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis The examination of Elizabeth Bateman Waterford Reu 158 Robert ffennell of Corcke in the County & Cittie of Corcke merchant (a brittish protestant) being dewly sowrne and fol. 86r 1240 Margrett Carthwright late of BallymcMage parish of Dungarvan barony of the decies & within the County of Waterford widdowe (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission beareing date &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the first of January last & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland she lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of her goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 81 li. Of Cowes horses mares and sheepe at BallymcMage aforesaid to the value of two & fortie pounds of houshould stuffe to the value of twenty shillinges Of hay to the value of three pounds The deponent further saith that shee was expelled and driuen away from her said farme & house where she left in Corne in ground to the value of twenty pounds Of a lime kill left vpon the said land to the value of fifteene pounds The totall of her losses amounts to foure score and twentie one pounds The deponent saith And that John Croke of Killydangen in the said County yeoman tooke away this deponents sheepe & the rest of her goods were taken away by the rebells but their names shee knoweth not The deponent saith that Ann Dauis wife to Henry Dauis, Mary Dauis Boult widdowe Anne Dauis spinster (English protestants) were stripped by the rebells their names she knoweth not, excepte Gerrald Nugent of Cloncosgra in the said County gentleman whoe stripped the said Ann Dauis of her cloathes & further she canot depose Margaret [mark] Carthwrights marke Jurat coram nobis 10 Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 86v 1241 The examination Cartwright widdowe Waterford Reu: 156 fol. 87r 1242 John Orten of the parish of Clashmore in the barony of the deces & County of watterford yeoman (a brettesh protestant being dewly Examened & sowren by vertue &c deposeth & saith that in or vppon Newes daye hee was robbed of his goods and Chattells to the vallues ffollowing viz value of 94 li. 6 s. of Cowes heffers yarlings on horse and a bull worth thirty ffourty Nine one pounds sixteen shillings in Corne in the hagard worth ffiue pounds gardening Commodyties tow pounds in howshold stuffe ffour pounds in haye worth on pound ten shellings the deponent also saeth that hee had a lease in Ballincullene in the barony the deces & County Aforsaid hauing a tarme of ffourteen yeares to Com worth more the eight pounds a year mor then the landlords rent in which hee Conceaues hem selfe to bee damnified ffourty pounds the totall of his losses Amounts to ffoure score ffourteen pounds six shillings and ffurther hee cannot bet deposed hee lastly sath that And hee was strept of his waring Apparell and as by the report of his Neighbores was Robbed by John Butle{r} & his Brother gent of watterford and on John mc Sline & Edward his brother both of Ardsala in {the} barony the dyeces & on ffrances Gough of the same John Orton Jurat coram Nobis 14o Juni 1642 Tho Bednedge Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 87v 1243 The examination of John Orten e w Waterford Reu 153 fol. 88r 1244 John Lake of saltarbredy in the parish of Lismore & barony of deces with in the County of Watterford, a brittish Protestant beeing deuely sowrne & Examined by vertue of &c deposseth & saith that in and vppon the 15th day of Januarie last hee was Robbed of his goods & Chattells to the vallues ffollowing vizt value of 83 li. sterl Of Cowes yearelings & one bull to the vallue of thirty ffiue pounds: of Corne & haye in haggard & howse to the vallue of ffoure pounds: of howshold goods to the vallue of foure pounds: Hee further saith that by the meanes of this Rebellyon hee was Expelled and driuen away ffrom his said howse and ffarme worth Coibus anis Aboue the said land Lords Rent seauen pounds ster per annum wherin hee had a lease of twenty yeares to Com which hee vallues to bee worth ffourty pounds ster the totall of his losses Amounts to ffour score three pounds ster and that by the meanes of Captain ffennell of Dongaruan in the Aboue said County with dyuors others of the his said Company And ffurther hee cannot depose John Lake Jurat corm nobis 16 June 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Badnedge fol. 88v 1245 The examination of John Lake [ ] Waterford Reu 152 Hercules beere his note of Greevyances & losses by the Rebells: 1642 fol. 89r 1246 Gilbert Gamage late of Shanekill in the parish of Dungarvan & with in the County of Waterford gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the ffirst of december last & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost & hath beene robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 158 li. 6 s. 8 d. Of Cowes yonge Cattle & horses to the value of foure score and fifteene pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of thirteene pounds six shillings and eight pence Of his hay & Corne in the house to the value of fifteene pounds Of his turfe and fireing to the value of fiue pounds Of fiue stockes of bees to the value of foure pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of his said farme of Shanekill wherein he had a lease of seaven yeeres to come woorth Coibus annis foure pounds per annum aboue the land lords rent besides fifteene pounds layd out in Improueing building & fenceing which lease soe improued the deponent valueth to be woorth three & twenty pounds The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred fiftie eight pounds six shillings & eight pence The deponent saith that he was robbed by John Butler of Waterford gentleman & his followers & servants & Thomas Butler of the same brother to the said John & caried parte of this deponents Cattle to Richard Butlers house at Ringogona in the said County father to the said John and Thomas & further he cannot depose Gilbart Gamage Jurat coram nobis 17 Juny 1642 Tho Badnedge Thomas Ellwell Phil: Bisse fol. 89v 1247 The examination of Gilberte Gamage [ ] Waterford Reu 151 The [ ] fol. 90r 1248 Mary Cock (wife to John Cock of Ardmore in the Baronry of Deces within the Drom & County of Waterford husbandm:) a Brittish protestant duly sworne & Examined before vs by vertue etc for and in the behalfe of her said husbandm: now absent Employd as a waggoner in the Army deposeth & sayth that about twelfe day last and diuers times since the begining of this rebellion her said husband was robd & forceably despoyled of his goods & Chattells, to the seuerall values following Vizt value of 28 li. 13 s. sterling part consisting Cowes yearlings, swine & one horse to the value of thirteene pownd{s} houshould prouision & necessaryes to the value of three pownds ten shillings, six pence Of houshould stuffe fiue pownds apparrell & linnen to the value of three pownds fiue shillings ready monye to the summe of three pownds seau’n shillings six pence The deponent also sayth that her said husbandm: had seuerall debts due vnto him, which before this rebellion were esteemed good debts, but now become desperate by reason the debtours are out in rebellion debts due from Rebells as as Morris mc Dauid of Ardmore aforesaid labourer Morris O Hay of the same labourer, John mc Thomas Labourer, Donnough o fflin labourer all of Ardmore aforesaid, with diuers others whose names the deponent cannot well remember; all which are debts amount to the summe of ten pownds shillings sterling which the deponent conceiueth to be lost The totall of her husbands losses amount to the summe of twenty eight pownds thirteene shillings sterling: She further sayth that her sayd husband was robd of the premises in the Castle of Ardmore by Captain Edmond ffennell & Capatin James Welsh son to Sir Nicholas Welsh knight & their followers: she further sayth that her selfe, her husband and her only child were stript by Leonard Anthony of the Cumroe gentleman and Henry Dowdall of the same gentleman both in the County of Waterford, with diu & further she cannot depose Mary [mark] Cock her marke Jurat coram nobis 25o Juny 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 90v 1249 Mary Cock’s Examinacion for her husb: John Cock Waterford [ ] Reu 10[ ] 107 fol. 91r 1250 Ellizabeth Hatherington of the parish of Modelligoe in the barony of desses in the County of watterforde (a brittish Protestant) being deuely sowrne & Examind by vertue etc ffor and in the behalfe of her husban Richard Hatherington Clarke & vicard of Modelligoe in the said Com now Absent and in England deposeth and saith that one or ab vpon Innocents daies last and since the begining of this present Rebellion was Robbed and spoyled of his goods and Chattells in the seuerall vallues ffollowing vizt value of 55 li. 1 9 part consisting of Of cowes & swyne to the vallue of ffoure pounds sixteenn shillings Off howshold stufe and prouision for the howse to the vallue of ffourty pounds: Of Corne in the haggard to the vallue of ffiue pounds: of redey money to the some of twenty three two shillings ster three nyne pence Of debts which she Accompd good debts due for tithes the last yeare to the sume of ffiue Nyne pounds All the debts deue vppon Thomas farell blac of Mountaine Caslell in the said county blacksmeeth Phillipe mc Donell o Kenedy of the parish of Aforesaid husbanman both now in actuall rebellion and vpon Robert Waddin [ ] [protestant] the totall of his losses Amounts to ffifty fiue sixtie pounds Eighteen fore pounds shillings Nyne pence: bee sides that shee saith by meanes of this Rebellion her husban hath lost the beneffett of the vicarage of Modelligoe Aforesaid worth Combis Annis three score pounds per annum which she leaueth to consideracion She farther sayth that her said husband was was robd by the rebells in those parts whose names the deponent knoweth not who & shee together with her said husband & daughter Maudlin Greame were all stript by the rebells then & there, together with her two graindchildren with all the men & mayd-seruants in her house and further she depose not Eizabeth [mark] Hathrington her marke Jurat coram nobis 23d of June 1642 Phil: Bisse Percy Smyth Tho Badnedge fol. 91v 1251 The examination of Elizabeth Hethrington 62 Waterford mil 109 fol. 92r 1252 Edward Crockford of CappoQuin in the parish of Lismore & barony of Cosemore & Cosbridy & within the County of Waterford merchant (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on aboute the 12th of ffebr last & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 3691 li. 18 s. 9 part consisting of Of Cowes horses and sheepe to the value of three hundred thirtie two pounds Of hay & Corne in the haggard & house to the value of one hundred & fiftie pounds The deponent saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme wher he left in Corne in ground which he he conceaues to be lost to the value of one hundred & twenty pounds Of houshould stuffe & ready mony the sume of three score pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this present rebellion he was dispossessed of the seuerall farmes followeing vizt Of the lands of Skirte & Graige in the said County wherin he hath a lease of six & twenty yeeres to come woorth Coibus annis aboue the landlords rent one & thirtie pounds per annum which lease he valueth to be woorth two hundred & fifty pounds of the land & mill of Garrane wherin he hath a lease of fiftie yeeres yeett to come woorth to this deponent for him fiue pounds aboue the landlords rent which lease he valueth to be woorth to be sould fiue hundred & twenty pounds Of another farme of Tunokelly wherein he hath a lease of 17 yeeres yeett to come woorth to this deponent de claro thirteen pounds per annum wherin he is damnified foure score pounds fol. 92v 1253 Of another lease of 17 yeeres of Kilmc[kibbog] in the said County woorth foureteene pounds per annum aboue the land lords rent foureteene pounds per annum per annum haueing Improued the same with building & ditching which lease he valueth to bee woorth one hundred pounds Of another farme of the lands of Ballygagen in the said County wherein he hath a lease of one & twenty yeeres to come haueing expended much chardges in buylding & Improueing besides the sume of three hundred pounds layed out vpon the same worth to this deponent aboue the rent Three & fortie pounds per annum which lease this deponent valueth to be woorth considering his said Improuement & chardges the sume of foure hundred pounds Of Debts amounting to the sume of one thousand six hundred three score pounds & nynteene eighteene shillings & nyne pence due by bill & accounts from the vndernamed persons & others vizt James Hore of Dungarvan in the said County gentleman John ffitz Gerrald of ffarnane in the said County gentleman Arland Power of Shankill in the said County gentleman Therlagh o Brien of the Comroe in the said County gentleman Derby o Brien of the same gentleman Morris fitz Rich of ffarnan in the said County gentleman John ffitz Gerrald of Woodhouse in the said County gentleman John Roch of Curraroch in the said County gentleman Tibbot fitz Gerrald of Clonea in the said County gen John ffitz Gerrald of the same gentleman Anthony Rushell of Kilbath in the said County gentleman John Rushell of Aglis in the said County gentleman Dauid Condon fol. 93r 1254 Of the Garran in the said County yeoman Brien mc Mahowne of the Comroe in the said County yeoman all out in actuall Rebellion therefore he cannot gett satisfaction The deponent saith that the vndernamed persons Impouerished protestants are indebted to this deponent in parte of thaboue sume vizt Sir Richard Osburne knight Samuell Hill Richard O Shurne Garrett fitz Gerrald of Dromany in the said County Esquire But in regard the said protestants are vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion & the rest out in actuall rebellion therefor he canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to three thousand six hundred nyntie one pounds eighteene shillings & nyne pence Taken away by the rebells in the said County & further he deposeth that aboute the first of May last he sawe most of the houses of CappoQuin burnte by the meanes of Capteine ffennell & Capteine Sherlocke & their forces & further he deposeth not Edward Crockford Jurat coram nobis 7o 7bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 93v 1255 Waterford Edward Crockfords Exam [ ] Reu 110 fol. 94r 1256 ffrancis Drew of Killwyny in the parish of Tallogh in the Barrony of Cossmore and Cossbridy and within the County of waterford gent A brittish protestant duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission &c deposeth and saith, that on or about the Twentith day of ffebruary last past 1641o, and since the begininng of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goodes and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 1681 li. part consisting of Of his Cowes horses mares sheepe and swyne to the value of three hundred and fifty powndes; of his household stuffe to the value of ffiue powndes; Of his Corne in house to the value of Ten powndes, he likewise saith that and he and his Tenntes were Expelled and driven away from his farme at Killwyny aforesaid, Wherein he had a lease of ffiftty three yeares or thereaboutes to come worth to this deponent Comunibis Annis fforty powndes per Annum aboue the landlordes rent, in which lease the deponent Conceiues himselfe dampnified together with his Improuement in building fencing &c fiue hundred pounds. he alsoe saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossed of another farme wherein he had a lease of ffower score and Eleuen yeeres to come or thereabouts worth to this deponent Comunibis Annis Thirty powndes per Annum, aboue the landlordes rent, in which lease the deponent Conceiues himselfe dampnified, together with his Improuement in building fencing &c, foure hundred pounds the totall of his losses amounts to the some of Of debts amountinge to the sume of foure hundred six teene pounds due from seuerall Impouersihed protestants vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion & parte wherof is likewise due from debts due from Edmonnd O Querke of the parish of Temple Tenny in the County of Tipperary yeoman nowe in open and actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canott gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to one Thousand six hundred foure score and one pounds & further he deposeth not ffrancis Drew Jurat coram nobis 20 Dec: 1642 Hen: Rugge Thomas Ellwell fol. 94v 1257 fol. 95r fol. 95v 1258 1259 ffrancis Drew his Examination Waterford Reu 113 fol. 96r 1200 Morgan Evens of Cloteheny in the parish of afane Barrony of Dungarvan and County of waterford A brittish protestant duly sworne and examined before us by vertue of his oath deposeth and saith that abute twelvtide last past and since the begining of this present rebellion in Irland hee was robed and fforcibly dispoiled of his goods and Chattels to the seuerall value following worth 189 189 li. Partly consisting of debts owing by horses mares sheepe and swine 40 li.__0__0 of househould stuff to the value of i__0__0 of Corne and hay in haggard and house 30__0__0 of debts due or good debtes [ ] 119__10 s.__0 Due from the vndernamed persons viz John Tobin of baliCerog in the Countie of warerfoord yeoman James Gough of Dungarvan in the said County gentleman Mulmurry Henigan of the Abby in the said County tailor James Grace of CosCam in the said County husbandman Maurish Kelly and John mc william of balineCourt in the said County husbandmen John branah of Clonescarne in the said Countie yeoman Edmund mc Gunn of Dungarvan in the said County cottier Robert Stephan of baligambun in the said Countie gen Jeffery Prindergras of Newcastle in the County of Tiperary gentleman all in actuall rebellion Impouerished protestants by meanes of rebellion John Alvaird and Thomas Sowder of whitechurch in the County of waterfoord John Dowlan of baligambun in the said County yeoman Robert Morean of balimelah in the said County yeoman Thomas Husk of whiteChurch in the said County william Curry of balinaCourt in the said County Henry Tronbe of the Abby in the said County William Batrum of Dungarvan in the said Countie The summ of all is 189 li.__10 s.__0 further he canot depose Morgan [mark] Evans marke Jurat coram nobis 15o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 96v The examination of Morgan Evens Waterford Reu 118 fol. 97r 1261 Rowland Davenport late of the parish of Affane in the Barrony of the Dessies and County of Waterford gentleman being duly sworne and examyned by vertue &c deposeth and sayeth that one ore about 28th day of December last past and since the begining of this present rebellione in Ireland hee lost was [ ] robbed and forceablly taken away dispoyled of his goods and chattells to the seuerall values followinge viz{t} worth 287 li. Partly owing by those that are Of goods and Chattells Cowes horeses Mares and Colts to the vallue of ffower scoore and twelue pounds In hay in the haggard to the value of ffifteene pounds: of houshold provision and ffurnttvre to the value of [ ] fowerty fivefe povnds; in debts to the sume of twenty sixe pounds which before this rebellione were accounted good debts but now become desperate by reson of this rebellion the partys in debted are out in actuall rebellion as { } John ffiztgerrald of ffearnan gentleman, Teig o fflynn of Affane husbandman both of the County of Waterford; In annuall rent for 8 yeares yet to come out of a parcell of the landes of Affane aforesaid worth 23 li. per annum abouets declaro which being well improved without [ ] a dwelling house and out housses now burent by meanes of this rebellion by reason where of hee concoues him seluef to bee damnyfid 109 109 li. the totall of his losses amounts to the value of tow hundred Eightty seven pound he alsoe saith that hee was robbed by of seaun of those cows aforsaid by Edward butler of seaven Cowes bill frehane yeman in the County of Waterford yeoman and James fisthomas fitzgarald of karrig Ihelly gent was he that stoll from him h one sorrall gealding from Ballyhenny but for them that stoll the foresaid others Cattell & goodes aforesaid this Deponent knoweth not & further he cannot depose Ro Dauenport Jurat coram nobis 11 Aug 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 97v 1262 The examinatione of Rowland Davenporte Waterford Reu 119 fol. 98r 1263 Christmas Spurgent of the Cittie of Waterford carrier (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comission to vs & others directed (beareing date at Dublin the 5th day of March 1641) concerneing the robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted by the rebells in the Province of Munster &c deposeth & saith That on or about the 14th day of ffebruary 1641 he lost was robbed and foreceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 49 li., Part consisting of debts owing by Of heiffers and lambes to the value of eight pounds Of houshould stuffe & Implements belonging to his trade to the value of three pounds. Of debts amounting to thirtie eight pounds due from the vndernamed persons amonge others namely Henry Cliffe Jeffrey Grant of Waterford aforesaid shoomaker John Collins of the same sadler Teig Somers of the same shoomaker Michel Duffe of the same shoomaker Morrish Power of the same shoomaker Thomas Power of the same shoomaker And although this deponent accounted the same goode debts before the begining of this rebellion, yeett in regard the said Henry Cliffe is and was a protestant vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion & the rest of the said parties vtterly dissenabled All which are out in open and actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to nyne and fortie pounds He lastly saith that aboute Candlemas 1641 the vndernamed persons formerly protestants are since this rebellion turned papists fol. 98v 1264 namely Lawrence Ward of the same yeoman Thomas Rogers of Woodstowne in the County of Waterford aforesaid yeoman ffrances Powell of Waterford smith Edward Abbot of the same Tobacco pipemaker John Hudson of the same Joyner, his cawse of knowledge is that the same parties confessed to this deponent before he came from thence that they turned papists & further he deposeth not Christmas [mark] Spurgents marke Jurat coram nobis 1o ffebruary 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 99r 1265 fol. 99v 1266 Waterford Christmas Spurgents examination Reu 182 fol. 100r 1267 Thomas Carter late in Danmoone in the parish of Killotormoy in the barony of Cosemore & Cosbridy & within the County of Waterford gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute shrouetide last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 148 li., part consisting of Of Cowes oxen heffers yeerlinges mares hoses & sheepe at Danmoone aforesaid to the value of foure score & foureteene pounds Of hay & corne to the value of twenty pounds The deponent saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme where he left in Corne in ground which he conceaues to be lost the value of fiftie pounds He further saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost the benefitt of his farme parte of the lands of Talloe wherin he is damnified foure score & ten pounds Of another farme at Ballyrin in the said County wherin he hath a lease of seaven yeeres yeett to come woorth to this deponent aboue the land lords rent three pounds per annum likewise of another lease of two & twenty yeeres yeett to come of certeine Tenements in Talloe aforesaid woorth to this deponent aboue the rent that he payed for the same three pounds per annum which lease he valueth to be woorth one & twenty pounds & conceaues himselfe damnified soe much Of the lease of another fol. 100v 1268 Tenement in Talloe aforesaid haueing a Tearme therin for seaven yeeres yeett to come woorth to this deponent de Claro fortie shillings per annum wherin he is damnified fiue pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of fiue & thirtie eighteene pounds due from the vndernamed persons vizt John o Giry late of Talloe aforesaid brogemaker Richard Carter of Talloe aforesaid But in regard the said Giry is supposed to be out in rebellion & the said Richard Carter is dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion Therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to three hundred & eight eight pounds besides the losse of his freehould estate woorth Coibus anis 40 li. per annum which he leaues to Consideration The deponent saith that John ffitz Gerrald of ffarnane in the said County gentleman & his servants tooke away this Deponents said Cattle aboute shroue munday last as he is credibly informed & further he deposeth not Tho: Carter Jurat coram nobis 28o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell The examination of Thomas Carter Waterford Reu 180 [The examinacion of] [Tho: Hayes] fol. 101r 1269 Edward Rushell of Lisfenny Castle in the parish of Lismore & barony of Cosemore & Cosbridy & within the County of Corke Waterford yeoman (abrittish protestant) brittish protestant duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute shrouetide last he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value value of 259 li. 8 s. Of Cowes to the value of seaven & twenty pounds ten shillinges The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost the benefitt of his lease of the Castle and lands of Lisfenny aforesaid wherin he hath a lease Tearme of foure & twenty yeeres yeet to come woorth to this deponent ouer & aboue the landlords rent twelue pounds per annum in which lease this deponent is damnified the sume of foure score pounds Of the benefitt of the Iron woorkes of Lisfenny aforesaid which this deponent houlds from the right honourable the Earle of Corke wherin he is damnified one hundred & fiftie pounds Of coale sacks lost & taken away by the rebells to the value of eight and thirtie shillinges The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred & fiftie [ ]nyne pounds eight shillings The deponent saith that he knoweth not the names of the parties that tooke away his said Cowes but he The deponent saith that Dermod mc Shane of Letta Mocollupp in the said County yeoman tooke away this deponents said Cole sackes & further he deposeth not Edward [mark] Rushells marke Jurat coram nobis 26o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 101v 1270 Edward Rushells examination Reu 179 fol. 102r 1271 John Langly of Killwyny in the parish of Tallogh yeoman in the Barrony of Cossmore and Cossbride and within the County of waterford yeoman A brittish protestant duly sworne and Examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission deposeth and saith that on or about the Eighteenth day of ffebruary last past and since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland, he lost was robbed, and forcibly dispoyled, of his goodes and Chattles to the seuerall values following, vizt worth 88 li. 16 s. by Of his Cowes Oxen and young Cattle to the value of Twenty three powndes Of his goodes and household stuffe goods to the value of ffortie shillinges Of Corne lost in house and haggard to the value of Three powndes sixeteene shillinges, he likewise saith that he was expelled and driuen away from his said ffarme and house where he left in Corne in ground which he Conceiueth to be lost to the value of ffortie powndes; This deponent further saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of his said farme soe as he Conceiueth himselfe dampnified to the value of Twenty powndes together with his improvement in building fencing &c The totall of his losses amountes to the some of ffower score and eight powndes sixteene shillinges he sayth that he was robd by Captain Butler & Captain Tobne & their followers, whose names he knoweth: John [mark] Langley his marke Jurat coram nobis 23d Aug: 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 102v 1272 The examinacion of John Langly Waterford Reu 178 fol. 103r 1275 Robert Bagg late of the Lawragh in the parish of whittchurch Baronry of Deces and and County of Waterford yeaman A brittish protestant being duely Sworne and examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission bearing date &c deposeth and saieth that on or about the 25th day of January last past and since the begining of this present rebellion In Ireland hee lost was Robbed and forcibly dispoyled of his goods and Chattells to the seuerall values following vizt value of 2570 li. Value of 2570 li. Off Cattell young and ould Oxen Horses Mares sheepe and Swine to the value of four hundred three skore and five pownds Off Corne in house and Haggard to the value of of three hundred and forty pownds of Hay in Haggard to the value of forty pownds Off Implements of Husbandry to the value of forty pownds Off Houshould Goods and Houshould Provission to the value of one hundred pownds this deponent further saieth that hee was expelled and driven away from a farme being the lands of the Lawragh In the aforesaid County where in hee had a lease of forty one yeres vnexpired worth Communibus Annis four skore pownds per Annum above the land lords Rent which hee valueth to be worth togeather with his Improuements in building & fencing & other Nesesary charges the Some of eight hundred pownds hee likewise saieth that hee was expelled and driven away from his farme Called Knockalaragh where in he had a lease of fourteene yers vnexpired worth Coibus Annis one hundred pownds per Annum above the land lords Rent togeather with his Improuements one the same which hee valeuth to worth five hundred pounds ster The deponent further saieth that he had like wise a lease of Ballimulallagh where in he had a lease of Twenty two yeres vnexpired worth Coibus Annis tenn pownds per Annum above the land lords Rent which he valueth to be worth three skore pownds ser, this deponent like wise saieth that hee had a Kill of lyme togeather with 14000 faggotts which this deponent valueth to be worth twenty fiue pownds fol. 103v 1276 This Deponent further saieth that hee was driven away from his farme of the Lawragh & Knockalaragh aforesaid where hee had in Corne in Grownd which he Conceiveth to be lost to the value of Two hundred pownds ster the totall of his losses Amounts to the sume of Two thowsand five hundred and seventy pownds and that by the hands and Meanes of Daniell mc Davy of Ballihane beg parish of whittchurch Baronry of Deces & County of waterford gent And James fiz Gerald of Ballicalline in the parish of Dungarvan & County afoesaid gent & Tho mc Morrish of Balliharrahan in the aforesaid County gent & Morish mc William o Connery and Owen Mc Morish his sone of and Henry Dowdall of Knockanerist in the aforesaid County gentellmen and theire followers whose Names this deponent knoweth not this deponent further saieth that there was Murdred at the Lawragh aforesaid Morish Gambon & three souldiars all of the Cnockmore which were Murthered by Garrett fiz Gerrald of Ballicallane in the County aforesaid gent & one Captaine Wailsh Living in Butlers Cunty gent as alsoe a servant Maide which this deponent sent to the Castell of Dromanagh with a letter & she was mett with all by the way & sent to the High Sherife of the County of waterford gent & there by his Meanes Hangged the shirife his Name is Phillip mc Cragh of Carraghnasldy gent & two of English Mayds of the Castell of Knock More which were taken by the Rebells & Carried to Dungarvan there Hanged by Captaine ffennell the Mayds Names were Judeth Plumer & Ann Plumer & this deponent further saieth that hee had burnt by Phillip mc Cragh his tennants three houses burnt one his farme of Knockalaragh and further deposeth not that Peter Anthony of the Comoragh in the said County gent formerly a Reputed protestant & now turned papist Robert Bagg Jurat Coram Nobis 7th July 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 104r 1277 fol. 104v 1278 The examination of Robert Bagg of the Lawragh yeaman 5 Waterford Reu [ ] 175 fol. 105r 1279 Katherin ffowler late of Dromanny in the parish of Affane barony of Decies and within the County of Waterford widdowe (an Irish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute shrouetide last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland she lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of her goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 22 li. Of Cowes heffers and sheepe to the value of eighteene pounds ten shillinges Of houshould stuffe to the value of foure pounds The totall of his losses amounts to Two and Twenty pounds she saith And that hir said Cattle was taken away by Capteine ffennells forces further this deponent saith And that Elizabeth of the wife of Robert Bywater of Dromany aforesaid aboute St Patricks tyde last was murthered but by whome she knoweth not & further she canot deposeth thus And that about Christmas last one Edward Butler of Clone in the County of Tipperary gentleman Robert Cantwell John Laffan Richard Butler & foure or fiue other gentlemen vnknowne to this deponent came to Dromany aforesaid where they continued that night & were entertained with meate drinke & lodging & further she deposeth not Katherin [mark] ffowlers marke Jurat coram nobis 9o Dec: 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 105v 1280 The examination of Katherin ffowler Waterford Reu 174 fol. 106r 1281 Thomas Hathway late of Knockeskah in the parish of Kilmalash & barony of decies within the County of Waterford yeoman yeoman (a brittish protestant being duely sworne & examined by vertue of his Maiesties Comission beareing date &c deposeth and saith that on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 326 li. Of Cowes mares yeerlings sheepe & swine to the value of six and thirtie pounds Of hay & Corne in the haggard & house to the value of one hundred & fortie fiftie foure pounds Of Implements of husbandry to the value of eight pounds Of seuerall houses burnt vpon the said land together with Timber ready fitted to the value of fortie pounds. The deponent saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme & house where he lefte in Corne in ground (which he conceaues to be lost) to the value of thirtie six pounds. Of garden fruites to the value of fortie shillings The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion he was dispossessed of his said farme wherin he had a lease of eight yeeres to come woorth Coibus annis nyne pounds per annum aboue the land lords rent which lease he valueth to be woorth thirtie pounds. Of his farme of the lands of Kilkupe wherin he had a lease of fifteene yeeres to come woorth Coibus annis fol. 106v 1282 fortie shillings per annum aboue the land lords rent the deponent haueing giuen a fine for the said lease which lease he valueth to be woorth ten pounds. The totall of her losses amounts to three hundred twenty six pounds. The deponent saith And that Peirce Roch of Curragh Roch in the said County gentleman Daniel o Connery of Ballyhane in the said County gentleman tooke away & Edmond ffennell a Capteine a among the rebells tooke away this deponents Cattle & likewise Sir Nicholas Welsh knight tooke away parte of this deponents Corne & further he canot depose Thomas Hathwaye [mark] Jurat coram nobis 12o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis The examination of Thomas Hathway Waterford Reu 171 fol. 107r 1283 Robert Longe of Balyraster in the parish of Lissmore in the Barony of Cosmore & CosBridy & in the Countie of Watterford gent A british protestant beeing sworne & examined according to his maiesties comison etc deposeth & saith that about the ffourteenth daye of december last past he was Robbed & dispoyled of his goods & Chatells to the seuerall valus ffollowing vizt value of 51 li. sterling, wherof of horses to the vallue of thirty pounds: of Cows & yong cattell the worth or vallue of three pounds of Corn in stake the worth of ffower pounds in houshold stuff the worth of three pounds Theare is due ffrome Redmond Condon of Argline in the Countie of Corke gen Eleuen pounds which whoe is now turned Rebell [ ] totall of his losses amounts vnto ffivtie & Eight pounds starling ffivtie & one pounds starling [51 li.] he was robd by the rebbells whose names he knoweth not he sayth old John Bagwell of Ballnie of the parish of Lismore gen was murdred by Captain ffennell & his companye & diuers others vnknowne to this deponent and further he cannot depose Robartt Long Jurat coram nobis 14 Aug: 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 107v 1284 Robert Longe his examination Waterford Reu 172 fol. 108r 1285 Thomas Powell late of the parish of Mothill in Baronry of vpper thirad, & county of Waterford clearke, duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue etc, deposeth & sayth that about the twenty seauenth day of Decemb: last past & since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably despoyled of his goods & chattells to the seuerall values following vizt value of 40 li. 10 s. Of one horse & one cowe and swine to the value of fower fiue pownds: Of houshold goods to the value of twenty shillings Of houshold goods, linnen & woollen & houshold prouision & books to the value of twenty two pownds Of Corne in the haggard & house to the value of six pownds the totall of his losses amounts to the summe of forty thirty three pownds ten shillings besids the losse of his curate shipps of Mothill, Desert & Kilmolleran vnder the Broad Seale in said County worth communibus annis twenty two pownds per annum He sayth that he was robd by Peirce Butler seruant to Charls Euerard of Newtown England in county of Tip: gen; & Derby Laghan a seruant to James Wall of Killimucky Esquire & by the seruants & tenants of Nicholas Poore of Kilballikilty Esquire & by the seruants & tenants of John Butler of the parish of Desert aforesaid gen & by some of the tenants of Desert aforesaid to the Earle of Ormond he also sayth that this deponent his wife & fowr children were stript by the persons aforesaid whose names he cannot rememmber He also sayth that Peter Anthony of Kilrosenty in county of Waterford gen heretofore a reputed Protestant [ ] is now turnd Papist & rebell, this also is true of the Soe are his two sons of the same Paul & Arthur gen, John Hodges Inkeeper & his wife of Carick in county of Tipperary John loome of Desert husb: & his wife (formerly protestants) & now turn’d Papists & further he cannot depose per me Tho: Powell Jurat coram nobis 20th Aug: 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 108v 1286 Tho: Powells Exam: Waterford Reu 170 fol. 109r 1287 William farmer late of dungarvane in the Count of waterford in the Countie of waterford baker a brittish protestant duly sworne & examined before us by vertue of &c deposeth That about Christmas last he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of Of houshould stuff to the value of fourty pounds Of ready mony & plate to the value of fifty pounds fivteene shill: Of linnen wollen & wearing apparrel to the value of twenty pounds of Corne in the house threshed to the value of 2 pounds of hay to the value 2 pounds Of two barrells of beere twenty shill Of debt the sume of twenty fourty shill due from Dennie Gough of Doungarvane merchant & John Rousell of Knockmoone in the said Cont gent & in regard one of the debtors is impouerished & the other in Rebellion he cannot gett satisfaction from them one halbard & a peece price 30s The deponent saith that his houshould stuffe & all the rest of his goods was taken The deponent sayth her good were taken away by Tho: Maudhid of Dungarvan aforesaid merchant Edward Hore of the same merchant Bartholemew Hore of the same husbandman with diuers others whose names he cannot remember & further he deposeth not William [mark] farmer marke Jurat coram nobis 9o Decembris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 109v 1288 The examination of William ffarmer Waterford Reu 169 fol. 110r 1289 James Tomson late of Talloe CappaQuin in the parish of lysmore barony of Cosemore of Cosbridy & within the County of Waterford Chapman duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute the first if May last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 63 li. 16 s. Part consisting Of one cowe & one horse to the value of foure pounds sixteene shillinges Of debts amounting to the summe of three score & two pounds due from Andrew Greames deceased since this rebellion John Yong of lymericke merchant John Conningham of Kilcocke in the County of Kildare merchant, all which parties with diuers others are out in actuall rebellion or dissenabled by meanes of this same that thereby the said debt is become desperat that this deponent can gett noe satisfaction for the same The totall of his losses amounts to three score & six pounds sixteene shillinges The deponent further saith that about the later end of 7ber last Robert Bayly of CappoQuin aforesaid shoomaker was cruelly murthered aboute a quarter of a mile from the same & that by John Legg of Dromanny aforesaid yeoman as it is generally supposed & further deposeth not James [mark] Tomson’s marke Jurat coram nobis 9o Decembris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 110v 1290 The examination of James Tomson Waterford Re 168 fol. 111r 1291 Margery Phillipps late of Kilgrany in the parish of Whitechurch barony of Decies and within the County of Waterford widdowe duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comission beareing date &c deposeth and saith That aboute the 12th of 7ber last this deponent obserued and sawe that Mabell fitz Gerrald wife to Gerrald fitz Gerrald of Dromany aforesaid in the said County Esquire sent the said Gerralds son & heire John fitz Gerrald with a guard of Musketiers [ ] within a quarter of mile to the same to be bred & nursed among the rebells & within three or foure dayes after she deliuered vp the Castle of Dromanny aforesaid to the rebells & further he deposeth not Margerie [mark] Phillipps Jurat coram nobis 9o Dec: 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 111v 1292 The examination of Margery Phillipps Waterford Re 167 fol. 112r 1293 John Kerbick late of Kilbree in the parish of Lismore & barony of Cosmore & Cosbridy & within the County of yeoman (a bristtish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute Shrouetode last & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland she he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 42 li. 19 s. Of Cowes & other Cattle to the value of eight pounds Of houshould stuffe linnen & woollen to the value of two pounds nyne shillings Of his house burnt by meanes of this rebellion & a mill to grind bark & leatherne ware to the value of seaven & twenty pounds ten shillings foure pence The deponent likewise saith that he was dispossessed of his said farme haueing a lease there for three yeeres or therabouts yeett to come woorth fiftie shillings per annum aboue the landlords rent which he valueth to be woorth fiue pounds The totall of his losses amounts to two & fortie pounds nynteene shillings The deponent saith that saith that his houshould stuffe was [ ] detayned from him by Edmond Roch of [ ] gent his said Cattle was taken away by three of Dermod mc Craghs men of Curraghnesledy in the said County gentleman as he is informed son to Phillipp mc Cragh of the same Esquire & Richard Butler of Kilcash in the County of Tipperary Esquire & his company his cause of knowledge is that he sent his wife Beale Kerbick to the Campe which the said Richard Butler & the said Dermod mc Cragh there kepte in Affane in the said County to desire restitution of the said Cattle whoe denyd the to restore them to this deponent & further he canot depose John [mark] Kerbicks marke Jurat coram nobis 15 Augustie 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 112v 1294 The examination of John Kerbick Waterford Re 165 fol. 113r George Monnockes late of Dungarvan in the barony of Decies and within the County of Waterford smith (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission beareing date &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 5th day of January last and since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 137 li. Of Cowes and swine at Dungarvan aforesaid to the value of fortie one pounds Of houshould stuuffe to the value of ten pounds Of houshould prouision to the value of ten pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of a house and garden at Dungarvan aforesaid wherin he had a lease of two & thirtie yeeres to come woorth three pounds per annum ouer and aboue the land lords rent which lease he valueth to be woorth thirtie pounds Of Implements belonging to his trade to the value of six pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of fortie pounds due from the vnder named persons impouerished protestants vizt John Sissy Dauid Predder Dauid Thomas Thomas Raphell Henry Howell Richard Dalton & parte of the said debt is debts due from the vnder named persons vizt Sir Nicholas Welsh knight John Hore ffitz Mathewe of the Shandon in the said County Esquire George Collins of Dungarvan yeoman Thomas Morley of the same merchant Patrick Rushell of the same merchant James Morley of the same merchant Walter White of the same merchant And although he accounted the same goode debts before the begining of this rebellion yeett in regard the said parties protestants are dissenabled by the meanes of this presente rebellion & the rest of them are out in actuall fol. 113v 1296 rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred seaven & thirtie pounds And This deponent saith that John Hore ffitz Mathewe of Dungarvan aforesaid gen Esquire Thomas Morley of the same merchant George Collins of the same yeoman merchant Thomas Collins of the same yeoman merchant John fitz Gerrald of ffarnane in the said County gen Bartholomew Hore fitz Dauid of the same yeoman Thomas mc Morris fitz Gerrald of Ballyharraghane in the said County gen, Edward Hore of the same merchant James Gough of the same merchant Edward Gough of the same merchant Richard Gough fitz Patrick of the same John Hore fitz Thomas of the same merchant Thomas Gough of the same yeoman, John Nogle of the same merchant Nicholas Nogle of the same merchant Robert Nogle of the same merchant Michell Hore fitz John of the same merchant Hee saith that he was robbed & pilladged him And they alsoe by the said parties whoe came in a hostile manner to assault the Castle of dungarvan aforesaid where this deponent then was Hee further saith that Rose smith & an English sh[ ] were Souldier was hanged by directions from Rich (as this deponent beleeueth) from Richard Butler of Kilcash in the County of Tipperary Esquire Capteine Edmond ffennell & diuers others of their cheefe Comanders & their names he doth not remember Jurat coram nobis 13o Augusti 1642 The examination of George Monocks Waterford Re 166 fol. 114r 1295 1297 Isacke Quarrie of Cappoquin in the Countie of Waterford in the County of Waterford pewterer [ ] and a brittish protestant beinge duely sworen and examyned by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That about Shrovetide last and since the begynynge of this present Rebellyon in Ireland he lost & was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values as followeth vizt value of 79 li. Of Cowes heffers yerelings horses mares and sheepe att Athmean in the said Countie to the price & to the value of Thirtie pownds And the said deponent further saith that about the begynynge of Januarie last he was expelled from his dwellinge howse & tenement in Athmean aforesaid by the Rebells which by them is nowe [ ] pulld downe where this deponent lost in howshold goods & haye in the haggard which is destroyed by them to the value of ffourtie shillings besids the charge of buyldinge of the said house to the value of Twentie pownds where he alsoe lost in the ground nyne Acres of wheat to the value of Twentie seven pownds which he deemeth all to lost by the Rebells The totall of his losses amounts to threescore & Nyneteene pownds sterl further he cannot depose he also sayth And that Roger O Cahan of GraggiNurragh in County of Waterford husbandman was the man that tooke away part of his hay & houshould stuffe; & the rest was takn away by those whose names he knoweth not Isack Quarrye Jurat coram nobis 12th Aug: 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 114v 1298 The examination of Isaake Quarry Waterford Re 163 fol. 115r 1299 Giles Langdon late of the Towne & parish of Kilmalash and barony of Decies & within the County of Waterford Taylor (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That since on or about Christmas last & diuers times since the begining & by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 20 li. 5 s. 10 d. Part consisting Of one Cowes to the value of fortie shillings Of houshould goods to the value of fortie shillings Of his fuell for fireing vizt wood turffe & firrs to the value of fortie shillings Of garden fruites & beese to the value of fortie shillinges Of debts amounting to the sume of twelue pounds fourteene fiue shillings & ten sh pence due from the vndernamed persons Irish & papists & Rebells vizt Thomas John mc Robert of Cloghballydony in the said County husbandman William Branagh of Whitechurch in the said County smith Dermod Mahowne of Ballygambon in the said County husbandman John mc Thomas mc Cragh of Cloghballydony in the said County gen John mc Richard of the same husbandman John Veale of the same husbandman Mohowne Branagh of Ballygambon yeoman Nicholas Lynard of Kilreene in the said County husbandman George ff Arland John ffowler of Killotormoy in the said County Taylor, John ffowler Dowse of the same Taylor Dauid Thomas Brannagh yeoman, The totall of his losses amounts to twenty pounds fiue shillings & ten pence, & the deponent likewise saith the vndernamed persons English & protestants are indebted to this deponent in parte of theaboue sume vizt Thomas ffarnan widdowe Wilkinson, Walter fferish Tho: Burges John Winston John Pellinger Richard Hedrington fol. 115v 1300 and although he accounted the same good debte before this rebellion yeett in regard the said protestants are vtterly dissenabled by this rebellion & the rest of the said parties out in actuall rebellion Therefore the said deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to twenty pounds fiue shillings & ten pence & further he canot deposeth that not, Gilles Lanngon [mark] Jurat coram nobis 11th Aug: 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis The examination of Giles Langdon Waterford Re 162 fol. 116r 1391 1301 as Com Limericke Debts due to mee from John fitz Edmond Gerrald of ffenn[ ]terstowne, John fitz Garrald of Carragh and Bryan mc Thurlagh of Toaghe gen in the Countie of Limericke gen John Roch of BallyLagh and others Rebles _____ 120 li. In building, ditch incloasing, quick setting, drawing of boggs and other improuements on the Lands of Adare _____ 500 li. In hay _____ 040 In Choyce English Cowes Cattell Ewes, Rames, and other sheepe taken away from the said Lands, about the 18th of December last as this deponent hath bin credibly informed taken away by and were then kept on the lands of Kilbeatam, the inheritance of David Bourke Esquire and on the lands of ffaningstowne belonging to Edmond ffaning and on the lands of Knocknogranshoe, belonging to Murtagh Bryan ______ 1440 li. Of English Cowes, Bulls, horses and sheepe to the value of _____ [ ] Leases in & neere & the Com of Lymericke The Lease [ ] Adare for 34 yeares to worth coibis annis per annum which this examinant value worth 4500li. _____ 0500 per annum The ffrehould and inheritance of this examinant in the parish of Adare and Barronies of Cosmay and Kerry which before this rebellion was worth coibis annis ____ 0200 per annum Com Corke A lease in Ballyhay for about 20 yeares to come in the Com aforsaid worth before this rebellion coibis annis _____ 0200 per annum 1200 expended in building ditching and incloasing of the said land 0400 In Timber which this deponent had for building and left feld and squard on the lands of Castle Lisan and parte thereof drawen towards adare aforesaid, where the said building was intended and now vtterly lost by meanes of this rebellion ____ 0300 7300 he was robd by the Burks & Brians and diuers Sum tot: 8500 fol. 116v 1302 139 other rebells of the county of Limrick whose names this deponent knoweth not Percy Smyth Jurat coram nobis 4o July 1642 Tho Badnedge Phil: Bisse { } Sir Peircy Smyth his Examinacion 32[ ] Waterford Co 28 fol. 117r 1303 John Brelsford of the Towne & parish of Ardmore in the barony of Decies without the Drume in the com of Waterford gen: (a brittish protestant) being duly sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & sayth that sithence the present rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & spoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 1952 li.__10 s. sterling part consisting of Of Cowes heiffers Calues Oxen Steres Sheepe Mares horses Coults & swine to the value of six hundred threescore & two pounds Of h{ous}hould stuffe to the value of fifty fiue pounds Of houshould prouision to the value of thirty four pounds ten shill Of Implements for house to the value of fiue pounds Of implements for husbandry w{ain}es Carts plowes & plow chaines & harrowes to the value of twenty pounds Of tymber for building & plow tymber to the value of twelue pounds Of ready mony the sume of twelue pounds One ffishing boat with her tackling woorth four pounds Of hey & Corne in haggard & house to the value of four hundr{ed} & ten pounds Of six stocks of Bees to the value of three po{unds} Of weareing apparell to the value of three pounds further the deponent sayth he was expelled & driuen from his house & farme where he had of Corne in ground to the value of on{e} hundred pounds Also the deponent sayth he was dispossessed of an house & farme of Ranameneen in the said com woorth Coibus annis aboue the land lords rent ten pounds per annum: hauing a lease of twenty six yeares to come being well impr{oued} which he values to be woorth fourscore & ten pounds; ffurther th{e} Deponent sayth he was dispossessed of an house & ffarme in { } parish of Ardmore called Crobolle in the said com woorth Coib{us} annis aboue the land Lords rent fifteene pounds per annum being w{ell} improued & hauing payd threscore pounds fine which he valu{es to be} woorth fourscore & ten pounds, ffurther the deponent sa{yth} {he} was dispossessed of one house & farme of West Ba { }ne in the parish of Ardmore in the said com woorth Coi{bus annis} aboue the landLords rent fifteene pounds per annum being {well} improued hauing a lease of sixteene yeares to come which he values woorth fourscore & ten pounds he paying thre score pounds fine: ffurther the deponent sayth he wa{s} dispossessed of house & farme of Ardogonan in the sayd com woorth Coibus annis aboue the landLords rent forty pounds per annum: hauing a lease of fifteene yeares to come b{eing} well improued with fencing & {b}ui{ld}ing which he values to be woorth two hundred pounds ffurther the deponent sayth he was expelled & driuen from the Castle of Ardmore in the said com wherein he lost in armes & amunition to the value of thirteene pounds Of debts which he accounted good before this present rebellion amounting to the sume of one hundred fifty four pounds & now com desperatt by reason parte of the{m} fol. 117v 1304 Due from one English & protestant vizt Elizabeth Harriss whom[ ] is vtterly impouerished by reason of this present rebellion: Of Irish & Rebells vizt Ellinor ffiz Gerald of the parish of Lesgenanan in the said com widd: Phillipp Roe of Hacketts Towne in the said com gen: Edmon O Hornane of Ardmore yeoman Thomas Collens of Dungarvan in the said Com merchant John ffiz Garld of Lisgenan in the said com gen all which be now out in actual rebellion wherefore the deponent cannot gett satisfaction; The totall of his losses amounts to one thousand nyne hundred fifty two pounds ten shillings sterling & that he was robbed by the meanes of Captain Edmund ffennell Leutenant Cornell Collonell to Richard Butler (brother to the Earle of Ormand) of Clamell in the Com of Tipperary James Welsh son of Sir Nicho: Welsh of Ballykerrige in the Com of Waterford Esquire James ffiz Gerlad & Garett ffiz Gerald of Ardogenan in the said com gen: John Butler & Tho: Butler sons of Richard Butler of the Citty of Waterford Esquire & Dermod mc Tho: which vpon the 25th day of December the aforsaid John Butler Tho: Butler & Dermon mc Tho: with their Companies caried away eight hundred sheepe from off his lands of Ardmore besides John Dowdell Henry Dowdell & ffrancis Dowdell sones to Leiftenant Dowdell of of Stradballey in the bar: of Decies in the said com gen these were assistantes & in company with the aforesaid ffennell & Welch at the taking of the deponent in his Castle of Ardmor{e} he also sayth that his brother in law Peeter Harriss was kild at the Castle of Ardmore by some of ffennells company, The deponent sayth at the same time he had three men hurted hurt and four taken prisoners by the said ffennell & his company & caryed to Dungarvan & after released by the Lord President & further he canot depose John Brelsford Jurat coram nob: Aug the 28th 164{2} Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis Waterford John Brelsford Exam: [ ] R{eu} 2[0] fol. 118r 1305 Thomas Bayly late of Ballymc Mawgn in the parish of Dungarvan & barony of Decies & within the County of Waterford yeoman (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined before vs &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 21 li. Of Cowes yeerlings one heiffer & mares & one colt to the value of fifteene eight pounds Of houshould stuffe & garden fruites to the value of three pounds The totall of his losses amounts to one & twenty pounds The deponent saith And that his Cattle was driuen away by Donogh Dermot o Brien of the Comroe in the said County gentleman & John Hore fitz Mathewe of Shandrum in the said County Esquire & further he deposeth not Thomas Bayly Jurat coram nobis 12o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 118v 1306 The examination of Thomas Bay Waterford Reu 31 fol. 119r 1311 Giles Bennett late of Lisfeny in the parish of Lismore <& barony of Cosmore & Cosbridy> and County of Waterford Glover A brittish protestant duely Sworne and Examined before vs by vertue &c deposeth and saith that on or about the 15th day of January last past and since the begining of this present Rebellion he lost was Robbed and forcibly dispoyled of his goods and Chattells to the seuerall values following viz value of 65 li. 8 s. 6 d. Off Cowes Horses Mares and Coults to the value of Eighteene pownds eight shillings and sixe pence Off Houshould provision to the value of forty shillings And further the deponent saieth that he was expelled and driven Away from his said farme of Lisfeny aforesaid Knocknamuck where in he had a lease of Twenty thre yeres to Come worth Cumbas Annis Above the land lords rent together with Improuements as buildings fencing and An Orchard that hee planted wherein hee had one hundred Tres which he valueth 7 li. per Annum which he valueth to be woorth fortie fiue pounds The totall of his losses amounts to three score fiue pounds eight shillings & six pence Hee saith that John Condon & Richard Condon of BallymcPatrick in the County of Cork gentlemen & others whose names he knoweth not robbed this deponent as he is credibly informed & further he canot depose Giles [mark] Bennetts marke Jurat coram nobis 27o Juny 1642 Tho Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 119v 1312 The examination of Giles Bennett 76 Waterford Re 35 [g ] fol. 120r 1313 Russell ffinger of Cappoquin in the parish of Lismore and Barrony of Cosemore & Cosebridie in in the Countie Waterford yeoman (a Brittish protestant) beinge duely sworen and examyned by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That about Candlemas last and since the begynynge of this present Rebellion in Ireland he lost & was Robbed & forceablye dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values as followeth vizt value of 177 li. Of Cowes oxen horses & mares att Cullismattane within the libertie of Cappoquin aforesaid to the value of Thre Thirtie pownds, Of hey and Corne in the haggard & house att Cullismattane and Cappoquin aforesaid to the value of Three score & ten pownds Of houshold goods to the value of three pownds Of plough tacklinge & necessaries belonginge to husbandrie to the value of ffower pownds And the said deponent further saith that he hath a lease in the Tenement of Cullismattane [ ] aforesaid & other lands therevnto adioynynge for sixteene or seventeene yeres yett to come, worth per annum ten pounds more then he payed, and valued to be worth fourtie pownds And he alsoe saith That his said hey & Corne & most of his other goods was taken awaye & dispoyled for the most parte by one Richard Quirke of Ballyquirke in the Countie of Tipperarie gen a Captayne amongst the Rebells and his companye of souldiers whose names he knoweth not, And alsoe that by meanes of the said Quirke & other Rebells he was expelled from the said farme where he left vnplowed soe much land as the cleere benyfitt thereof might have by worth at harvest Thirtie pownds & vpwards The totall sume of the deponents losses amounts to one hundred seventie & seven pownds & further he canot depose Rushell [mark] ffingers marke Jurat coram nobis 15o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 120v 1314 The examination ffinger Rushell ffinger Watterford Re 34 fol. 121r 1315 Marten Bosten late of late Monereode in the parish of Kilgobbenett in the barony of desses & County of Watterford husbandman husbandman (a brittish protestant) being deuely sowrne and Examined by vertue &c ffor an In the beehalfe of his brother in lawe John Bickner nowe [ ] Absent in England to whome the said John Bickner left A letter of Atturney bearing Date the 28th day of March last now prodused before vs deposeth and saith that on or on or Aboute christmas last hee was Robbed and spoyled of his goods & chattells to the seuerall vallues ffollowing vizt value of 118 li. 10 s. ster part consisting of Of cowes & one horse & Mares to the vallue of three score pounds ten shilling of corne in haggard and howse to the vallue of ffourty pounds of howshold goods to the vallue of ten pounds Of debts which he Accompted good debts beefore this present rebellion the some of eight pounds and now bee com disperate by by reson that part ther of is due deue vpon the vndernamed persons viz James Burden an English protestant being vtterly disinabled by reson of this present rebellion Debts due from and Teige Ofenan of Cloncos[coran]coran in the said county yeoman & Mortow Obriant in the parish of Comro aforsaid County gentleman nowe out In Actuall Rebellion ther fore the deponant can not geet satisfaction the totall of his losses Amounts to[ ] one hundred eighteen pounds ten shillings sterl the deponant further saith that the said Beckner he was Robbed in the Daye tyme by John hore fitz Mathew of Dongarvan in the County Aforesaid gentleman Mortow o briant of the comrought in the said County gent & further hee cannot depose Martin Boston Jurat coram nobis 20o June 1642 Tho: Badnedge Thomas Ellwell fol. 121v 1316 The examination of Martin Bosten [61] Waterford Re 38 fol. 122r 1317 Gregory Hillgrove of the Towne and parish of Talloe Barony of Cosemore and Cosebridy & within the County of Waterford shoomaker (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs lately taken by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute shrouetide last and since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 35 li. 13 s. Of Cowes & one mare to the value of one & twenty fifteene pounds three nyne & Twenty pounds ten shillinges Of houshould stuffe to the value of forty shillinges Of debt amounting to the sume of thirteene pounds thirteene shillinges due from John Condon & Richard Condon of Ballydurgen in the County of Corke gentleman Dauid Thomas clerke doctor of diuinity Rebecca Roberts widdowe & diuers other protestants & although he accounted the same good debtes before this rebellion yeett in regard the said protestants are vtterly dissenabled by meanes therof & the said due from John & Richard Condon who are out in open & actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to fiue & forty pounds thirteene shillinges & further he deposeth not Gregorie Hilgroue Jurat coram nobis 7o 7bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 122v 1318 The examination of Gregory Hilgrove Waterford Reu 39 fol. 123r 1319 Robertt Holloway late of the Towne and parish of Ardmore in the Barronry of Deces in the County of Waterford parish Clarke A Brittish protestante beinge Deuly Sworen ad examined by vertue deposeth and saith that one or aboute the last daye of februurye last past and since his present Rebellio{n} in Irland hee was Robbed and spoyled of his goods and Chattells to the seuerall values following viz value of 13 li. 5 s. Of one Chest and waring Aparell to the value of Twenty five shillings of debts which hee Accounted good to the summe of fourty shill and Now be Com desperat by Reason of this present Rebellion being due from these vndernamed partyes viz John Stucklye late vicard of Kenagona in the County aforesaid and now turned papist as he is Credibly Informed one Mc Swine of the County of Tipperarye yeoman And further hee saieth that by Reason of this present Rebellion hee was Dispossesed of the Bennefitt of the Clarke ships in Seuerall parishes Ardmore and Kenagonagh & Lishgenon and the parish of Kinsaile Bagg worth tenn pownds per annum which he leaueth to consideracion whereof one yeers proffitt all Reddy due vnto him viz tenn pownds the Totall of his losses of his goods & chattells Amounts to thirteene [ ] thirteene pownds five shillings he also sayth that John ô Hay late plowman to mr Garret ffitz Garrald of Kumauge esquire formerly a reputed protestant and now since this rebellion turn’d Papist and e as he is credibly informed and turnd rebell also, as the said deponent was an eyewittnesser who saw the said John in arms among the rebells, when the Castle of Ardmore was takn and further he cannot depose Robert Halloway Jurat coram nobis 23d of June 1642 Tho: Badnedge Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 123v 1320 The examination of Robert Holloway 7[ ] Waterford Re mil 40 fol. 124r 1321 Owen floide late Knockane in the parish of Glownegam in the Com of Waterford husb: a brittish protestant duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth & saith that aboute Christide last he lost was robbed & forcably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 64 li. Of Cowes yearlings & one horse the value of one & thirty pounds Off houshould stufe to the value of three pounds Of the Corne threshed to the value of one forty pounds Of debt amounting to the sume of thirty forty three pounds which ere this rebellion was accounted a good debt but now become desperat by reason the debtor is an impouerished protestant namly Howell ap Powell Marchant of Waterford t and therfore this deponent cannot gett satisfacion from him The totall of his said losses amounts to the sume of three score thirty four pounds This deponent saith that he was robbed of his houshould stuffe & Corne by John Wech of Knockane husb: Richard Poure of the Darrigg in the Com of Waterford gent & Will Burdane of Knockane in the said Com & others whose names he knowes not The deponent further saith that the said Rich: Power appoynted sixteen men to lye in waite for the said Owen floid to stripp him who stripped him stark naked & further he cannot depose Owen [mark] [flfoildes] marke Jurat coram nobis 5o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 124v 1322 Owen [flfoydes] examination Waterford Reu 41 fol. 125r 1323 John Crockford of Killgrany parish of whitt Church barony of Decies without the Drum & com of Waterford yeoman duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue &c depos{eth} & sayth that about the 18th day of december last past & sithence the begining of this present rebellion he lost & was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his good{s} & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 581 521 li. 13 s. 9 d. part consisting of Of Cowes & swine to the value of Eighty four pounds ten shillings Of Corne & hey to the value of forty & two pounds; Of houshould goo{ds} the summe of eighteene pounds Of implements f{o}r husbandry the sum{me} of four pounds; Debts which were esteemed good before this presen{t} rebellion as from Edward Crocker John Doyle Phil: Hill; Barnard Pabe, Richard Curry Abell Morgan Robert Damerell William Higge{n}s Richard Oburne John o Lyne Nicholas Osburne Robert Vanner John Halfe George Horsum, Thomas Sims Roger Steart, Josias Bateman Thomas Huft Thomas Wrapall these disinabled protestants; others from these parts that be in actuall rebelli{on} debts due from theis that are in Rebellion vizt Dauid Morrish of the Towne & parish of Whitt Church Butcher Henry Michaell of Mollagha husbandman Edward Hore of the Town{e} & parish of Dungarvan merchant Daniell O Conery of Ballyhare bagg in the parish of Whitt Church gen: John mc Cragh of the Clogh & parish of Killmalash gen: Robert Stevens of Ballingambo{n} the parish of Whitt Church gen: All these indebted in the sum{me} of two hundred thirty two pounds three shillings nyne pence Also he sayth by meanes of this rebellion the deponent was expel{led} & driuen away from his said farme where he had a lease of Kil{grany} yett not vnexpired hauing nyneteene years to come woorth {be}fore the begining of this rebellion Coibis annis twelue pounds p{er} yeare aboue the landlords rent which he valueth to be woorth {one} hundred & thirteene pounds well improued; As also a lea{se} of Killreene sixteene years vnexpired woorth vntill this rebell{ion} ten pounds per yeare aboue the rent woorth sixty pounds A{s} al{so he} sayth that he had one hou{se} burn{t} on the {said} farme of {Kilreene} Also the deponent sayth hat he was driuen away from his {said farme where} he had in corne in ground to the value of twenty seauen pound{s} & further he sayth that there was murthered of & in the parish {of} Whitt Church aforesaid, Ralph Bennett Junior William Sheah Robert Drew James Brother in law to Robert Wallis Robert Damorell & four others whose names he knoweth not The totall of his whole losses amounts vnto the summe of fiue hundred eighty pounds thirt{eene} s{hillings} & nyne pence And further the deponent sa{yt}h that he was r{ob}bed of his goods and Chattles by the hands & meanes of Sir Nicholas W{a}l{sh} of Ballykeroge in the com of Waterford knight John Hore of the Shan{nen} in the parish of Dungarvan & com afore{said} gen: Captain Edmond ffen{nell} now of the Towne & parish of Dungaruan aforesaid com: Richard But{ler} fol. 125v 1324 of Kilcash a reputed Generall of the forces of Waterford & Tipperary Edmund mc James & Robert Stephens parish of Whitt Church barony of Decies & com aforesaid gen John ffiz Gerald of Balliellane and others whome he knoweth not theire names & further he cannot depose John Crockford Jurat coram nob: 18 June 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Badnedge Hen: Rugge Waterford The Examinacon of John Crockford [ ] Reu 44 fol. 126r 1325 John Lamberte of the grange within the parish of Lisgenan the barrony of the Deces and Count: of Waterford gen: bein{g} duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and sayth that aboute Christide last past hee was robbed and dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the valewe of the seuerall somes as followe vidz value of worth 371 li. 376 li. Part consisting of debts owing Off houshoulde stuffe to the value of fifteene powndes ster in Cowes horses and swine to the valewe of six score powndes ster in Corne in house and in haggarde to the valewe of twenty powndes st [ ] of eight stocks of bees the valewe of fower powndes ster: ffurther this deponente sayth that hee was dispossessed of twoe farmes which hee helde by lease from Mr Nicholas Stowte William Stowte and Mr Nicholas Meangh of of Youghall: by name the grange and ballebrowne hee sayth that hee had in the grange which hee helde from the three gent: aboue named twenty six yeare yet to come and vnexpired which he value to be worth ouer and aboue the landlordes rente the some of twenty powndes per annum which hee valeweth to bee worth alongest with his improuementes one hundred powndes ster, hee further sayth that hee was dispossessed of another farme which hee helde by lease from the aboue named landlordes Mr Nicholas and William Stowte and and Mr Nicolas Meangh of Youghall aforesaid by the name of Bailebrowne in which hee had twenty eyght yeares yet to come and vnexpired which hee valeweth to bee worth twenty powndes ouer and aboue the landlords rente per annum which hee valewes to bee worth alongst with his improuementes the some of one hundred pownde{s} ster: ffurther hee sayth that hee had in debts which hee accounted good before this rebellion and now beeinge due vpon by Richard Ponto{n} and John Marraugh of the grange aforesaid and others whoe were are nowe in actuall rebellion to the valewe of twelue powndes ster: of which hee can gett noe satisfactio{n} by reason the aforesaid parties are now in actuall rebellion and furth{er} say he not the total some amounted to three hundred three score and eleue{n} powndes ster: <120 024 100 100 012> fol. 126v 1326 Hee saith that John fitz Gerrald of ffarnan in the said County gentleman James Welsh son to Sir Nicholas Welsh knight & John Butler of Ringona in the said County gentleman (a reputed Captaine of the rebells) were the parties that robbed this deponent as he is credibly informed & further he [cano] deposeth that John Stutely of Armore in the said County clearke of formerly curat of Armore aforesaid since this rebellion turned papist together with his wife & family & John Adams his wife & family is likewise turned papists & further he canot depose John [mark] Lambarts marke Jurat coram nobis 23o Juny 1642 Tho Badnedge Hen: Rugge fol. 127r 1327 John Lambert of the parish of Lisgenan fol. 127v 1328 Waterford The examination of John Lambert late of Grange 371 li 74 Reu 47 fol. 128r 1329 Barnard Pabe of Ballingambon parish of whitt Church barony of Deci{es} & Com in the com of Waterf: yeoman duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue &c deposeth & sayth that aboute the 14th day of J{anuary} last past & sithence the begining of this present rebellio{n} he lost & was robbed & dispoyled of goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt value of 264 li. 11 s. 4 d. part consisting of Of Cattle yonge & ould & horses the summe of eighty one pounds Of Corne in haggard & hey the summe of Nynty two pounds Of implements o{f} husbandry the sume of fower pounds Of houshould stuffe prouisi{on} & all things therto belonging the sume of six pounds As also debts Ju{stly} due from those whose names are as vzt which were esteemed good be{fore} this present rebellion & now become desperatt by reason some is due from impouerished protestants as William Winsmore William Curry & Robert Andrew which was murdered by one Walter Veale of the same heretofore reputed a protestant & now turnd papist being o{f} whitt Church debts due from those that be in rebellion as Robert Stevens gen o{f} Ballingambon gen the lady Carew of Knockneskagh parish of Kilma{lash} & bar: of Decies with the drum Richard mc Shane husb: of Ballinga{mbon} Richard Morohow husb of the same Robert mc Water husb of th{e} same Morrish ô Marregett husb of Cooleshell John Baldon Carpenter of Ballingambon aforesaid John SheeBruck husb of the sam{e} Edmond Balden Carpenter of the aforesaid Daniell oge gent of the Clogh in parish of Killmalash aforsaid Daniell Burke Carpenter o{f} the same parish aforesaid ffurther he sayth that by reason of {this} present rebellion the deponent was expelled & driuen away fr{om} his said farme & house where he lost in Corne in ground to the val{ue} of thirty fiue pounds, As also a lease of the aforesaid land fiu{e} yeare vnexpired where on he bestowed in improuements as fenci{ng} & other necessaryes charges to the value of eight pounds 16 s. S{terling} The totall of his losses is the summe of two hundred sixty four pounds Eleuen shillings & four pence And further he depose{th} that he was robbed by the hands & meanes of Robert Stephe{ns} aforesaid & his followers as William Veale of Ballingambon aforesaid husb: & John Veale brother to the said William husb; of the same with diuers others whose names he knowes not he further sayt{h} that Phillipp Veale of the parish of whitt Church aforesaid Taylor Joh{n} O Lyne of the same husb: Daniell Crooy husb; who also tould his wife a protestant that she must shift for her selfe for i{f} it were knowne that he were in her company he should {be} cutt to peeces/ all these were heretofore reputed protestan{ts} & now sithence this rebellion turned papists/ And furt{her} he cannot depose Barnard [mark] Pabes m{arke} Jurat coram nob: 18o Juny 1642 Tho Badnedge Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 128v {1330} Waterford The Examinacon of Barnard Pabe 53 Reu 48 fol. 129r 1331a Hercules Beere of Gleinmore in the parish of Lissmore in the barony of Cosmore in the County of Watterford Carpenter (a brittish Protestant) being deuly sowrne and Examined by vertue &c deposseth & saith that on or About Christmas last hee was Robbed of his goods and Chattells to the vallues ffollowing vizt value of 439 li. sterling Of Cowes Oxen hores Mares & on Colte yearlings and two hoggs to the vallue of on hundred pounds Of Imployments ffor husbandry to the vallue of ten pounds Of Corne In haggard and howse to the vallue of ten thirty pounds Of howshold stuffe to the vallue of seauen pounds in tobacow the vallue of fiue pounds two Two boats worth ffoure pounds of Tember and trenells to the vallue of on hun hundred 50 pounds Hee ffurther saith that hee had A lease of A ffarme in Gleinmore in the Afforesaid parish wherof hee was dispossed by meanes of this rebellion ffor the tarme of 24 yeeres to come or therabouts eight pounds per Annum on hundred pounds ster well Improued being which hee vallueth to be worth one hundred pounds hee ffurther saith that hee was Expelled and driuen Away ffrom his said ffarme and howse wher hee left in Corne in grownd to the vallue of ffourty pounds which hee Conceaues to be lost Of his hay to the value of fiue pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this rebellion he had seaven Cabbins or houses burnt which he valueth to be woorth ten pounds ten shillings & cost soe much in buildinge The totall of his losses amounts to three foure hundred foure score thirtie & nyne pounds sterling The deponent saith that Morris o Downy of Glanmore aforesaid husbandman James fitz Ger of Coole[ ]shell in the said County gentleman & others whose names he knoweth not were the parties that robbed this deponent then & there so robbed him & further he canot depose Hercules [mark] Beere his marke Jurat coram nobis 17o Juny 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 129v 1332 The examination of Hercules Beere 15 Waterford Reu 51 [ ] fol. 130r 1333 John Shepheard late of the Towne & parish of Kilmalash in the barony of Decies & within in the County of Waterford yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute Christmas last & since the begining of this prsente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 27 li. 2 s. 6 d., Part consisting of debts owing by Of Cowes & yonge Cattle to the value of nyne pownds foure shillings & six pence pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of one pound ten shillings Of hay wood and turffe to the value of seaven pounds Of garden fruites to the value of two pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of seaven pounds eight shillings due from the vnder named persons vizt John Horton Thomas Hathway Kathelin ny Edmond of Curragh Roch in the said County widdowe & Thomas o Gyran of Clasenedoiriffe in the said County yeoman & although he accounted the same good debts before the begining of this presente rebellion yeett in regard the said Horton & Hathway are vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this presente rebellion & the rest both out out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett any satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to seauen & twenty pounds two shillinges & six pence & further he cannot depose John [mark] Shepheards marke Jurat coram nobis 11th Aug 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 130v 1334 The examination of John Shepheard Waterford Reu 52 fol. 131r 1335 Charls Hart of the parish of Kilgobinet and Baronry of Deces and county of waterford husbandman duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue etc: deposeth & sayth that on new years day at night last past & since the begininng of this present rebellion he lost was robbd & forceably despoyled of his goods & chattells to seuerall values following vizt worth 9 li. 5 s. heifers & hoggs to the value of two pownds fifteene shill: Of houshould stuffe & wearing apparrell to the value of three pownds Of garden fruits to the value of two pownds Of Corne in the house to the value of one pownds ten shill: he sayth that he was so robd by Turlogh o Brian of the [Camroe] and his tenants whose names this deponent knoweth not the totall of his losses amounts to nine pownds fiue shill: he sayth that himselfe his wife & children were then & there stript by the tenants of Turlogh o Brian aforesaid and John Hore ffitz Mathewe of Shandon in said Baronry of Deces Esquire and further he deposeth not Charls [mark] Hart Jurat coram nobis 15 Aug: 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 131v 1336 The examination of Charles Harte Waterford Reu 53 fol. 132r 1337 Robert Clay late of Coscam in the parish of Dungarvan in the barony of Decies in the com of Waterford Clothier (a brittish protestant) being duly sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & sayth that on or vpon the first of Jan: last he was robbed & spoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt: value of 35 li. 7 s. sterling Of one horse Mare Colte & swine to the value of Eight pownds fiftine shill: Of hay to the value of twenty shill: Of houshould stuffe & prouision for his house to the value of thirteene pounds ten shill: Of Linnen woollen & wearing apparell to the value of six pounds ten shill: Of ffewell for fyreing to the value of fifty shill: Of Implements for his shopp & trade to the value of three pounds Of garden fruits to the value of ten shill: He further sayth he was expelled & driuen away from his house & a toucking mill together with foure Akers of land therevnto adioyneing wherein he had an estate ffor life worth forty shill: per annum aboue the Landlords rents which she valueth to be worth eight pounds The totall of his losses amounts to thrity fiue pounds seauen shill: ster: he further sayth he was robbed by Garrett Newgent of Coscam in the parish of Dungarvan in the aforesaid com gen: & his followers whose names he knoweth not The deponent <&> further sayth that Sir Nicho: Welch of Ballycaroge in the said Com knight & his followers stole & caryed away certaine English mens Cattle & as they were driueing of them by an house nere wherein the deponent was ffaine to hyde himselfe for shelter his wife & one child being one James mc Thomas his house of Coscam in the parish of Dungarvan Mellard heareing the droue of Cattle going by the aforesaid James mc Thomas now in actuall rebellion & his company ran out & tooke of the prey an English heiffer & presently killed it He further sayth that one Martin Bosten with his wife & three children were stripped by the rebells but knowes not whome they were that stripped them & lastly this deponent sayth that one Peeter Anthony of Comro in the said Com gen: his wife & children formerly a professed protestant but since this rebellion turned Papists and further he cannot depose Robert Clay Jurat coram nob: 22o Juny 1642 Tho: Badnedge Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge Thomas Ellwell fol. 132v 1338 Robert Clayes Examinacon C: Waterford 67 Reu 104 fol. 133r 1339 Phillipp Chapple late of the Towne & parish of Whitt Church barony of Deces & Com of the Waterford Clarke (a brittish protestant) duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue {&c} deposeth & sayth that on or aboute the 12th day of Jan{uary} last past & since the begining of this present rebello{on} he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goo{ds} & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt: value of 39 li. 3s. Of houshould goods prouision books beding & weareing apparell {to} the value of thirteene pounds three shill: Also the dep{onent} sayth he had a parcell of land being parte of Ballinamelae {in} the said parish & com aforesaid from which he was expeld & driuen away hau{ing} Improued the said land with Inclosiars & buildings which cost him ten pounds sterling and the said deponent had seauenteene years to com{e} of the said farme woorth Coibis annis thirty shill: aboue the landlord{s} rent soe that he sayth he is damnifyed in his lease nynteen{e} pounds And the deponent sayth that he had due vnto him from one Mr William Snell vicker to the aforesaid parish for his servic{e} six pounds ster: which said Snell hath been robbed by the rebell{s} of his meanes & therefore cannot gett satisfaction He also say{th} that there is due vnto him from those of the Irish which liued in the {said} parish that are now in actuall rebellion whose names he knowe{th} not by reason that the said rebells stole away his booke wherin he kepte his account the summe of twenty shill; The totall o{f} his losses in goods & Chattles amounts vnto the summe of thirt{y} nyne pounds three shill: besides the losse of his Curatt Shipp of Whit Church vnder the Bishups seale woorth to this deponent Coibis annis twelue pounds per annum which he leaueth to futu{re} Consideration, The deponent further sayth that he was robbed of his goods as he is credibly informed by Margrett Tobine of the same parish with her son Edmund & daughter More & Dauid Morrish his brother in law his name the deponent knoweth no{t} & William Bronagh of the said parish his brother & Margrett Garracom only so called as he is credibly informed of the said parish with diuers of the forces of Waterford & Tipperary whose names the deponent knoweth not He also sayth that he was stripped stark naked by the said rebells; And further he cannot depose Phillipp Chappell Jurat coram nob: 24o Juny 1642 Percy Smyth Phil: Bisse fol. 133v 1340 Waterford Phillipp Chappell his Examination 50 Reu 103 fol. 134r 1341 William Ledshaw late of Kililogh in the parish of Lismore barony of Decies Cosmore and Cosbridy and within the County of Waterford gentleman (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission beareing date the 5th day &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 20th day of January last & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 1344 li. Part consisting of debts due & owing by Of Cowes steeres yeerlings horses mares and sheepe to the value of one hundred nynty one pounds fiue shill Of houshould stuffe & houshould prouision to the value of foureteene pounds Of Implements of husbandry to the value of seaven pounds Of his C hay and Corne in the haggard and house to the value of two hundred three score and fifteene pounds The deponent saith that he was expelled and driuen away from his said farme where he left in Corne in ground which he conceaues to be to be lost to the value of one hundred and fortie pounds Of garden fruites and two stockes of bees to the value of six pounds Of houses burnt vpon this deponents farmes to the value of fiftie pounds The deponent further saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of his said farme of Kilclogher wherin he had a lease of three liues yeett to come woorth fiftie pounds per annum ouer & aboue the landlords rent which fol. 134v 1342 lease this deponent valueth to be woorth three hundred & fiftie pounds Of another lease of the Tiethes of the said lands of Kilclogher for three liues woorth Coibus annis seaven pounds per annum aboue the rent which lease he valueth to be woorth forty nyne pounds The deponent saith that he was dispossessed of a farme of the lands of KilBallyconnery in the said County haueing a lease therin of thirtie yeeres vnexpired woorth sixteene pounds per annum aboue the landlords rent which lease he valueth to be woorth one hundred and three score pounds Of another farme of Knockalishin in the said County woorth Coibus annis fiue pounds per annum which lease he valueth to be woorth twenty fiue pounds haueing a lease therin for fifteene yeeres to come Of debts which he accounted good debts before the begining of this presente rebellion amounting to the sume of three score seaventeene pounds due from the vndernamed persons Impouerished protestants by meanes of this rebellion Richard Dalton of Kildangen William ffreshwater Henry Osburne Charles Harte Arthure Plumer Thomas Saunders and likewise the vndernamed persons are indebted to this deponent in parte of thaboue sume vizt Debts due from John Piggo{t} of Glanura in the County of Corke gen Phillipp mc William Allo{n} of the same Carpenter, Donnell o Connery of Bally hanbegg in the said County of Waterford gen, Derby mc Dauid ô Mulcahan of KnockanPower in the said County gen Daniell o Brien of Inshendrish in the said County gen Garrett Nugent of Cloncasbra in the said com gen Robert Steevenson of Ballygambon in the said County gentleman John mc fol. 135r 1343 Cragh of Cloghballydonnis in the said County gen Richard Dalton of Kildangen gen Owen mc Donnell & diuers others But in regard the said parties the English and protestants are vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion as he verily beleeveth & the rest of them are out in actuall rebellion (except Derby ô Mulcahan aforesaid whoe is beyond the sea as this deponent is informed) therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction Wee his Maiesties Comissioners appointed for the Inquiry and examination of the losses and sufferinges of his loyall from them The totall of his losses amounts to one thousadn three hundred three hundred fortie foure pounds The deponent saith that (as he is credibly informed) he was robbed of his corne by Nicholas Lambard of Ballinacarbry in the said com gen, Donnell o Connery of Ballyhanbegg in the said Com gen, John fitz Gerrald of ffarnanes tenants, Donogh o Brien of Mogethy in the said County gen, Dauid ô Mulcahan of Knock Poor in the said County gentleman Owen mc Donnell of Currybethy in the said County yeoman he likewise saith that his Cattle were taken away by the vndernamed persons vizt Alexander Power of Tekincorra in the said County gentleman Esquire Donnell o Connery of Ballikabeg aforesaid gen & Nicholas Pooer Lombard of Ballinecarbry aforesaid gen The deponent saith that aboute the third of July last one Samuell Maynard Esquire (a brittish protestant) was killed by Walter o Harny of Ballykeroge servant to Sir Nicholas Welsh as he is credibly informed & further he canot depose W: Ledeshaw Jurat coram nobis 11o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 135v 1344 The examination of William ledshaw gentleman Waterford Reu 2 fol. 136r 1345 Vrsula Wingad of CappQuin in the parish of lysmore barony of Cosemore & Cosebridy & within the County of Waterford wife to John Wingad of the same butcher duely sworne & examined before vs deposeth and saith That aboute the 16th of 7ber last this deponent together with William Heyden of Youghall Walter Browne of the same John Ellett of the same deposeth & sayth That about the 16th 7ber last this deponent together with William Heyden of Youghall Walter Browne of the same John Ellet of the same & three other men whose names she knoweth not & Two children of the said Heydens and Elletts were taken prisoner comeing from Capp Quin to Youghal aforesaid by water, by meanes of Anthony Welsh a masse priest & Edward Butler of Clare in the County of Tipperary capteine & comander then of the Castle of Dromany aforesaid & after they were taken were sent with a guard to Dungarvan & Waterford this deponent continueing prisoner six weekes dureing which time she heard reported among them that they had the kinges broade seale for what they did & that they must be all in England aboute the first weeck of the nexte lent & further she deposeth not Vrsella [mark] Wingard Jurat coram nobis 9o Dec: 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 136v 1346 The examination of Vrsula Wingard Waterford R 3 fol. 138r 1349 Nicholas Osburne late of Cappagh in the parish of White Church and barony of Deicies & within the in the Countie of Waterford Esquire (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined vpon oath before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs or any two or more of vs directed (beareing date the 5th day of March in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is) touching the losses and sufferings of his loyall subiects (protestants) within the province of munster deposeth and saith That vpon the first day of January last or therabouts and diuers times since the begining of this presente Rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to thes seuerall values followeing vizt value of 4750 li.__17 s.__6 d. Of his Cowes oxen bulls heiffers steeres horses mares & geldings sheepe & swine to the value of eight hundred three score and eighteene pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of one hundred pounds and five pounds and fortie three score & foure pounds seaventeene shillings & six pence Of linnen woollen weareing apparell & bookes & to the value of two hundred and fiue pounds Of Corne in the haggard and house to the value of foure fiue hundred three score & fiue pounds He was expelled and driuen away from his said farme & house wher he lost in Corne in ground to the value of fortie pounds which he conceaues to be lost Of debts which he accounted goods debts before the begining of this rebellion amounting to the sume of one thousand nyne hundred & fiftie eight pounds due from the vndernamed persons Irish and papists vizt Walter ffitz Robert of ffrehanes in the County of Tipperary gentleman Richard o Quirke of KilloQuirke in the said County gentleman (a reputed Capteine of the rebells) Pierce Butler of Banshade in the said County Esquire John Hore ffitz Mathewe of Dungarvan in the County of Waterford gentleman Nicholas White of the same merchant Robert Nogle of the same merchant John oge Gerrald of Cappagh aforesaid yeoman John Tobin of Calligan in the said County of Waterford & diuers others all out in actuall Rebellion therefore the deponent canot get satisfaction from them Likewise the vndernamed persons English and protestants are alsoe indebted to this deponent fol. 138v 1350 in parte of the said sume vizt Abell morgan of Ballinemealagh in the said County of Waterford gentleman Henry Mitchell of Molagh in the said County of Tipperary formerly a reputed protestant & since this rebellion turned papist John Dunn William Wilmot Richard Halloway Samuell Smith Richard Pederad Henry Nance & Richard Richards But in regard the aboue parties the English & protestants are Impouerished are and vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion <& the> rest of them papists & out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The deponent further saith that by meanes of this rebellion he is dispossessed of his said farme of Cappagh wherin he had a lease of fortie one yeeres yeet vnexpired woorth to this deponent aboue the landlords rent one hundred and twenty pounds per annum which lease this deponent valueth to be woorth one thousand two hundred pounds Of his farme of the seuerall lands of Ballyloomen and Glannevaddery in the said County of Waterford woorth Coibus annis six & twenty pounds per annum aboue the landlords rent this deponent paied for the same haueing a lease therin of fortie yeeres to come which lease he valueth to be woorth two hundred & three score pounds Hee was likewise dispossessed by meanes of this rebellion of the lands of Kibby Killcannon yeerly woorth aboue the landlords rents six and twenty pounds per annum haueing a lease therin of for eight yeeres to come which lease he valueth to be woorth fiftie pounds Of his farme of the lands of Knockane and Carrigroe in the said County woorth per annum aboue the rent this deponent paied for the same ten pounds [ ] haueing a lease therin for eight yeeres to come which he valueth to be woorth to be sould twenty pounds Of his farme fol. 139r 1351 of parte of the lands of Ballinemealagh haueing a lease of the same for sixteene yeeres to come woorth Coibus annis six pounds per annum which lease this deponent valueth to be woorth thirtie pounds The totall of his losses amounts to foure thousand three seaven hundred & fiftie six pounds seaventeene shillings & six pence & that he was soe robbed & dispoiled by the hands & meanes of the lord of dunboyne Pierce Butler of Bunshade in the said County of Tipperary Esquire Richard Querke of Killoquerke in the said County gentleman Collonell Thomas Butler of Knocktogher in the County of Kilkenny gentleman John fitz Gerrald of ffarnane in the County of Waterford gentleman & John ffitz Thomas of woodhouse in the said County gentleman <& diuers others of their companies whose names he doth not nowe remember> The deponent likewise saith that Piercs Butler of Banshade in the County of Tipperary Esquire (a reputed Captain among of the rebells) and Phillipp Marragh of Curraghneskeidy in the County of Waterford (a cheef man of their Comittee as they Tearme themselues) aboute the end of fferbaruy last last conferring with this deponent vpon a parly at Knocknone aforesaid they tould this deponent that whatsoeuer was don by the Irish they had had a sufficient warrant for from his Maiestie; & that it would appeare soe at the end, & that a certaine Comission was extant with them to that purpose. Aboute Christmas last the widdowe Barloe late a ministers wife liueing in the parish of Whitechurch aforesaid Richard Richards and Annis his wife with 4 other protestants of this deponents Tenants where robbed & stripped naked by Robert Welsh (a capteine among the rebells & others in his company of six score but their names he knoweth not & rane soe nakedly stripte to this deponents house at Cappagh aforesaid. This deponent further saith That the enemy aboute the 13th or 14th of March last hanged at Dungarvan one Rose Smith (a protestant) for conveying as they alleadged a litle water to the warders of the Castle of Dungarvan aforesaid, they haue likewise hanged & killed three poore English women belonging to the Castle of Knockmone aforesaid two of which were called by the names of Plummers & murthered Owen Jones & two other souldiers of the said garrisson ther of Knockmone & further he cannot depose Nich: Osburne Jurat coram nobis 22o July 1642 Percy Smyth Phil: Bisse fol. 139v 1352 The examination of Nicholas Osburne Esquire C 6 8 Waterford 8 fol. 140r 1353 Phillipp Bagg late of Kildangen in the parish of Kilgobnett in {the} barony of Dessies & within the com of Waterford wife to Thoma{s} Sowther now absent in the west Indies for & in the behal{f} of her said husband by vertue of his Maiesties Comission &c she de{poseth} & sayth that on or about Christmass last the said Thomas {was} robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to t{he} seuerall values following vizt: value of 126 6 s. Of Cowes heiffers & one bull at Kildangen to the value of nynteene pou{nds} sixteene shill Of househould stuffe to the value of fiue pounds Of his he{y} & Corne in the haggard to the value of six pounds ten shill: Of hydes lea{ther} and barque to the value of forty fiue pounds The deponent sayth by m{eanes} of this rebellion the said Thomas Smith was dispossessed of a farme of Kildangen aforesaid woorth Coibis annis fifteene pounds per annum aboue th{e} rent hauing a lease therein of fifteene yeeres to come which this de{ponent} valueth to be woorth forty fiue pounds The Totall of the said Thom{as} losses amounts to one hundred twenty six pounds six shill & he was robbed of his said goods by the meanes of Dermod o Brien o{f} Conroe in the said com gen & further she cannot depose Phillipp [mark] Baggs marke Jurat coram nob: 18o Juny 1642 Tho Badnedge Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 140v 1354 Waterford The Examinacon of Phillipp Bagg [15] Re 12 fol. 141r 1355 Zabulon Orton of Ballynamultinagh of the Towne & parish of Clashmore in the Barony of Deces in the County of Watterford yeoman (a brittish protestant) being dewly sowren & Examined by vertue &c deposeth saith that onin or aboute Christmas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Irland hee was robbed of his goods & Chattells to the seuerall vallues ffollowing viz value of 69 li. Of Cowes heffers yearlings Calues & 4 horses to the vallue of ffifty three pounds ffifteen shillings of howshold stufe to the value of one pound Of Corne and garden ffruts to the vallue of ffiue pounds The of houses burnt by meanes of this rebellion woorth ten pounds sterl totall of his losses Amounts to [ ] Nyne pounds the total of his losses amounts to threeskore and nine pounds & ffifteen shillings sterling The deponent saith that Richard Butler of Waterford gentleman & one Captaine Edmund ffennell were the parties that robbed this deponent (as he is credibly as he was credibly informed) & further he canot depose Zabulon Orton Jurat coram nobis 14o Juny 1642 Tho: Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 141v 1356 Zabulon Ortons examinacion Waterford 27 13 fol. 142r 1357 Richard James late of Ballysaggard in the parish of Lismore & barony of Cosemore & Cosbridy & within the County of Waterford yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 104 li. 14 s. Of Cowes oxen yong Cattle one mare & one horse & swine to the value of one & fiftie pounds foureteene shillinges Of houshould stuffe to the value of three pounds Of Corne in the house to the value of twenty pounds The deponent saith that he had a lease of one a parcell of land at Ballysaggard aforesaid nyne yeers to come woorth Coibus annis aboue the land lords rent twelue pounds per annum where he conceaues himself damnified by meanes of this rebellion the summe of thirtie pounds The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred & foure pounds fourteene shillinges & further he deposeth not Richard [mark] James marke Jurat coram nobis 16o Augustie 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 142v 13358 The examination of Richard James Waterford 15 fol. 143r 1359 George Poole late of Ownboy in the parish of Lismore & barony of Cosemore & Cosbridy & within in the County of Waterford yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute Easter last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 28 li. Of Cowes to the value of foure & twenty pounds Of houshould stuffe & weareing apparell to the value of foure pounds The totall of his losses amounts to foure eight & twenty pounds He was robbed as he is informed by Richard & John Condon of Ballydurgen in the County of W Corke gentlemen & their company & further he canot depose Georg Poole Jurat coram nobis 16o Augusti 1641 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 143v 1360 The examination of George Poole Waterford 14 fol. 144r 1361 George farmer late of Drummannabege in the parish of Agles in the baany deces and County of Waterford Mason A brittish protestant being duly sworne and examyned and examined before us by vertue &c deposeth and sayeth that on ore about the three wecks after Christmas last past hee lost wase robbed and forceabelly dispoyled of his goods and Chattells to the seuerall values folloing vizt worth 22 li. 6s. some part being debts owing Of Cowes an Chattells and swine to the value of foure pounds of hou houshould stufe to the value of one pound of deapth deabts to the value of one pound sixe shillings of due from the vndernamed persons rebbells John Roch of Curry Roch gent A Anthony Russell of Colbrag{h} in the parish of Clashmoe gent of Corne in haggard and house to the value of ten pounds; The deponent further saith that hee was driven away from his hansome farme wherin hee had a parsell of Corne in ground to the value of five pounds which hee conseueth to be lost of gardon fruit to the value of one pound and in regard the said persons John Roch and Anthony Russell are out in actuall rebellion the deponent cannot get satisfaction the deponent he further saith thet [Charles] William Russell of Dromanagh husbandman tooke away one of the deponents piggs and Thomas mc Knogher of Dromanagh Broogemaker tooke away of anothr of the deponents piggs, of the [ ] and he sayth that John O Conelo of Curry roch Boatman he tooke away the deponents barly, being accompanyed with william O curly of the parrish of Aglis weauer the totall of his losses amounts to twenty two pounds six shill: & further he deposeth not George [mark] ffarmers marke Jurat coram nobis 16 Aug 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 144v 1362 Geo: ffarmer’s Exam: Waterford 16 fol. 145r 1362 Henry Munday late of the Towne in the & parish of Affane & barony of Decies & within the County of Waterford yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 24th of march last & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 21 li. by Of Cowes young Cattle & one horse to the value of twenty pounds Of houshould stuff to the value of one pounds The totall of his losses amounts to one & twenty pounds And the deponent saith that Capteine ffennell & diuers others vnknowne to this deponent robbed him of his said goods And further he canot depose: Henry [mark] Mundayes marke Jurat coram nobis 12o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 145v 1364 The examination of Henry Munday Waterford John Parrs certificat Re 19 [ ] [ ] [ ] fol. 146r 1367 Thomas Wallis sonne to Thomas Wallis of Carriglasse in the parish of Muggelagh in the Barrony of Cushbreede in the County of Corke Waterford gen a(Brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined vpon his oath in the behalf of his said father now in the Kingdome of England by vertue of his Maiesties Commission beareinge date &c deposeth & saith That about ffebruary last & since the beginninge of this present Rebellion in Ireland his said ffather hath bine robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattells Rents & debtes to the seuerall vallues followeinge (vizt) value of 740 li. part consisting of This deponent saith that his ffather the aboue named Thomas Wallis lost 10 Milch Cowes & fforty younglings and stood Mares Colts & Garrans vallued at 124 li. sterling This deponent further saith that his ffathers Tennants on the lands of Emrick & Lisballyhay bein in the parish of Emrick & barrony of ffermoy & in the said County of Corke were forced to leave their habitacons & lands whereof [ ] this deponents ffather had about thirty three yeares yet to come & did pay income to those lands in the Nature of a ffine 120 li. which by Improuement is was worth beyond the Rent to the cheife Landlord to his ffather [was worth] sixty pounds per Annum vallued at 600 li. sterling This deponent further saith that there were debts due to his said ffather from Irish Tennants that to his knowledge did amount vnto 20 li. sterling which this deponent conceiveth to be lost & the parties out in actuall rebellion as he is informed rebellion The Totall of this deponents ffathers losses amounts to 740 li. And further this deponent deposeth not The said debtors names vizt debts due from John Towler an Englishman Owen mc Cnoghor of lisballahay in the said County husbandman Cnoghor mc donnell of the same husbandman John mc William of the same yeoman William o Neale of the same yeoman all in actuall rebellion as he is credibly informed Tho: Wallis Jurat coram nobis 14o Juny 1642 Tho: Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 146v 1368 The examination of Thomas Wallis the younger elder 23 Waterford [ ] 22 fol. 147r 1369 Andrew Grimes latte of Ballysagerd in the parish of Lissmore & Barony of Cosmore & CosBridy in the Countie of Watterford husbandman A brittish protestant beeing duly sworen & examined By vertue of his Maiesties Commison &c deposeth & saith that Aboutte shrouetide the 5th of ffeabruary last past he was Robed & dispoyled of his goods & Chattells to the Seuerall vallues ffowlowinge value of 30 li. of Cowes heifers & swyne to the vallue of twelue pounds of puttatos & other fruits in his garden the vallue of seauen pounds in houshold stuffe the worth or vallue of one pound And also he loste of the benefitt of a lease of his tenement and Cows which he farmed at Ballysagerd afforesaide of one Mr Robert Downinge the worth or vallue of which was Ten pounds starling the totall of his losses aMounts vnto thirtie pounds he sayth that he was robd by the means of Captain Peirce Butler of the Banshagh in county of tipperery gen: & Captain James John welsh of Ratona in <& James Garret of Kilershy in county of wat: gen> county of Tip: gen: with son to Dauid Werh of rathronan Esquire with diuers others to the number of 3 hundred & further he cannot depose Andrew [mark] Grimes his marke Jurat coram nobis 17th Aug: 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 147v 1370 Andrew Grims his his Losses Exam Waterford 23 fol. 148r 1371 Thomas Pomfrett late of Bridane in the parish of Lismore barony of Cosmore & Cosebridy & within the County of Waterford gen (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission beareing date &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 20th of ffebruary last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 464 li. Part consisting of debts Of Cowes one bull steeres heiffers mares horses coults and sheepe at Bridane aforesaid to the value of one hundred fortie & six pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of ten pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion he was dispossessed of his said farme of Bridane wherin he had a lease of six & twenty yeeres yeet to come woorth Coibus annis aboue the land lords rent forte fortie pounds per annum which lease he valueth to be woorth three hundred pounds Of debts which he accounted goode debts before the begining of this presente rebellion amounting to the summe of eight pounds due due vpon owing by John o Carroll alias O Carroll But in regard the said John O Carroll whoe is out in actuall rebellion Therefore the deponent canot gett satisfaction from him The totall of his losses amounts to foure hundred three score and foure pounds And further he nowe deposeth that ffrancis Shelby of the [] Bridane aforesaid & his wife were stripped by the rebells & further he deposeth not Tho: Pomfrett Jurat corma nobis 10 Augusti Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis Jam: Wallis fol. 148v 1372 The examination of Thomas Pomfrett Waterford Reu 89 fol. 149r 1373 Robert Sanders late of Athmeane in the Countie of waterford merchant (a brittish protestant, beinge duly sworne and examyned by vertue of &c deposeth and saieth That about Shrovetide and since this present rebellion in Ireland he lost and was robbed and forceablie dispoiled of his goods and seuerall somes of money to the seuerall vallues followeinge vizt value of 75 li. part thereof consisting of debts oweinge by Of Cowes and horses to the vallue of Eleven pownds Of howshould stuffe and other Impleiments to the vallue of Ten pownds Of debts due to him as followeth vizt of Henrie [Thoille] Troll late of Dongarvan in the Countie of waterford Tyeler a brittish protestant and now Impouerished by meanes of the rebellion The some of Three pownds Of Lewes Joanes late of Athmeane in the Countie of waterford yeoman (a brittish protestant and nowe impouerished by meanes of the rebellion The some of one pownd three shillings and fower pence Of Richard Richards late of the parishe of white Church in the Countie of waterford yeoman (a brittish protestant, and nowe impouerished by meanes of the rebellion The some of Three pownds Of Robert Bywater of Dromana in the parish of Athmean in the Countie of waterford yeoman (a brittish protestant, and nowe impouerished by meanes of the rebellion The somee of Thirtie shillings Of Phillip Hill and Giles Landon of Kilmalaish in the Countie of waterford (brittish protestants, and nowe impouerished by meanes of the rebellion The some of Thirtie shillings Of George Awecot and Edmond Pirce neere Cappagh in the Countie of Tipperarie yeoman brittish protestants and nowe impouerished by meanes of the rebellion The some of ffiftie shillings Of Henry Neweman neere Cappagh aforesaid yeoman (a brittish protestant and nowe impouerished by meanes of the rebellion The some of Three pownds Of James wats and Bendy Beneyduke Claver late of Athmeane yeoman aforesaid (brittish protestants and nowe impouerished by meanes of the rebellion the some of twenty shillings from John Bealan an impouerished protestant The some of one pownd Of Thomas Salton of Templtyney in the Countie of Tipperarie husbandman a brittish protestant & nowe impouerished by meanes of the rebellion The some of Twentie shillings Of william Cudd late of kilcrompt in the parish of white church and Countie of waterford yeoman (a brittish protestant and nowe impouerished by meanes of the rebellion The some of Three pownds fol. 149v 1374 Of John Staple neere Cappagh in the Countie of Tipperarie Tanner (a brittish protestant, and nowe impouerished by meanes of the rebellion The some of Three pownds Of John Divenell and Charles morgan of The parish of Kilmalaish in the Countie of waterford husbandmen the said John Divenell (a brittish protestant and nowe impouerished by meanes of the rebellion and the said Charles morgon of the Parrish of Killmaleish now in rebellion The some of ffower pownds Of Thomas Drewe of Cappagh aforesaid yeoman Walter Penwarden of the same gen and Robert Rosse of the same esquire the said Thomas Drewe (a brittish protestant and the said Walter Penwarden and the said Robert Rosse now in rebellion The some of eight pownds Of Margerett Margrett White of Dromroe in the parish of Athmeane in the Countie of waterford widow nowe in rebellion The some of one and Twentie shillings of Thomas Drewe and John Toomer of Cappagh in the Countie of Tipperarie yeomen (brittish protestants, and now impouerished by meanes of the rebellion The some of seuen and Twentie shillings Of John Roch and Peirce Roch of Corriroch in the parish of Athmeane aforesaid and Countie of waterford aforesaid gen now in rebellion The some of ffourtie shillings Of Robert Samon late of Kilmaslaish in the Countie of waterford (a brittish protestant the some of sixteene shillings Of Morris Quinland and Donnogh Corkrane late if Ballygolane in the parish of lismore in the Countie of Waterford yeoman Irish men butt nowe impouerished by meanes of the rebellion The some of Twentie shillings Of Knockhore o flallaghan and John mc Teige of Ballygolan aforesaid gen Irish men but impouerished by meanes of the rebellion The some of seuen and Twentie shillings Of Walter Penwarden of Cappaggh in the countie of Tipperarie gen now in rebellion The some of seuen and Twentie shillings And further this deponent saieth that he is expelled from his dwelling howse of Athmeane aforesaid for That itt was burnt by the fol. 150r 1375 Souldiers of Cappoquin for that the rebells should not further shilter haueinge Three yeres yett to Come and vnexpired to his damage of Ten pownds The whoe value of his losses amounteth to Three score and ffourteene pownds and fower pence And further this deponent Cannot depose, The deponent saith that Garratt ffitz Gerrald of Dromroe in the said County gentleman tooke away one of this deponents cowes & further he canot depose Robert Sanders Jurat coram 15o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis The deponent further saith that about the 15th of march last when the Castle of Dungarvan was taken by Collonell Butler & his forces Capteine Edmond ffennell then in company with him tould this deponent then & there that they (meaneing the rebells) were the true kings true subiects & this deponent & the rest of the English protestants were traytors or woords to that effecte Robert Sanders fol. 150v 1376 The examination of Robert Sanders Waterford Reu 91 fol. 151r 1379 Jenkine Morgan latte of Balline in the parish of Lismore in the Barony of Cosmore & CosBridy & in the County of watterford husBandman Beeing duly sworne & examined By vertue of his Maiestis Comison deposeth & saith that aboutt the ffourteenth of January last past he was Robed and By fforce dispoyled of his goods & Chattells to the seuerall vallus followinge vizt value of 72 li. of Cowes heifers and yonge Cattell the worth of Threescoare pounds tow pigs worth one pound and in houshold stuffe & winter provizon three pounds of haie which he lost By meanes of this rebelion he Beeing expeled & driuen from his farme fiue pounds & allso he then in like maner lost in fruits of his gardens fiue pounds the totall of his losses Amounts vnto three score & fourteen pounds starling: he also sayth that he was robd by Thomas O Leahae of the Butlers country GortoKullin in county of Tipperary yeaman, & William mc Kennady of Dughill of the same county gen: Dauid Oge Kennady of Grayg of the same county gen: & Tho: ffitz Mc Garret Prendergast of Klonokully of same county gen: Morris O Quinlan of the Grayg husbandman, John O Hankin of the same labourer, James Cumin of Clohine merchant, all of July last he saw three houses of Ballyrafter in parish of Lismore were all burnt by the rebells of the Lord of Cahirs company & further he cannot depose Jenkin [mark] Morgans marke John Keaghie swore that the depositions of the nams of the robbers & burnings were true Jurat coram nobis 17 Aug: 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 151v 1380 The examination of jenkine Morgan Waterford 96 fol. 152r 1381 Samuell Hill late of Athmeane in the Countie of Waterford gen (a brittish protestant) beinge duely sworen & Examyned by vertue of &c deposeth and saith that in the nyneth day of Januarie last & since the begynynge of this present Rebellion in Ireland he lost and was Robbed and forceablie dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeinge vizt value of 2251 li. 10 s. Of Cowes and oxen att Ballymcmagge within the parish of dongarvan and Countie of Waterford of the price of fourtie sixe pownds of hey and corne in the haggard att Ballymcmagg{e} aforesaid to the value of one hundred pownds of Implements of husbandrie lost there to the value of eight pownds, The said deponent further saith that the nynth daye of Januarie last he was expelled and dryven away from the said farme where he left Corne in the ground to the value of seventie pownds which he conceius to be lost and alsoe by meanes of the said rebellion & expellinge from the said land the said deponent left vntilled of stubble land for barley & otes fourtie twoe pownds Acres to his damags of ffiftie pownds And the said deponent further saith that he was att the begynynge of the said Rebellyon possest of twoe farmes within the parish of Athmean aforesaid, vizt thone named Seskin and thother Kilderehin within which farmes he was forceablie Robbed & dispoyled by the Rebells of hey & corne in his haggard thone to the value of two hundred & twentie pownds of the loss of one howse on Seskin aforesaid with the houshold implements & implements of husbandrie there by fire & other meanes of the Rebells to the value of ffourtie pownds Of wheat in the ground on the said ffarmes to the value of One hundred and fiftie pownds of besids the loss of the tillage of stubbells or tilled to the value of one hundred and ffiftie pownds the said Rebells fired on the said farme of Kildereen two villags to loss of by reason of which the said deponent hath lost of [ ] fourtie pownds The said deponent likewise held the ffewel howse att Athmean aforesaid which he built at his owne chardges & [ ] for one & twentie yeres yett to come & gayned Twentie shillings per annum aboue his rent which howse is burned by meanes of the said rebellion to the lost of ffourtie pownds, more of, Thirtie Acres of wheat and parte of the lands of Athmean aforesaid to the value of one fouer score & ten pownds which he conceius to be lost, more of the losse of three howses burned att the East end of the towne of Cappoquin with howshold goods therein to the value of one hundred thirtie & six pownds fol. 152v 1382 The said deponent further saith that he was possest of three other howses in the towne of Cappoquin aforesaid which howses with Corne, tanned leather & other goods therein were burned by the Rebells the 30th of Aprill last by the Rebells when Capteyne John Sherlocke of Mo[ ]yll capt Edmond fffennell of Clonmell & Capt Thomas mc Crath of [CurraughNeslyday] in county Waterford other capt & other Rebells attempted to take the said towne of Cappoquin to the value of one hundred & Twentie pownds The said deponent further saith that he was possest of a ffarme & Tenement called Saltabridge within the parish of Lismore in the said Countie where he lost by the Rebles in oxen Cowes & horses ffowerscore & ten pownds Of Corne there in the ground value Thirtie pownds which he conceiues to be lost he hath twentie yeres yett to come in the said farme & maketh yerely aboue the Rent he payed fourtie pownds which this deponent valueth to be worth f one hundred and ffouerscore pownds, more the said deponent hath bestowed in buyldinge on the said ffarme of Saltabridge twoe hundred pownds which by meanes of the said Rebellyon is lost As Alsoe of a debts due from sundrie persons vizt [ ] first John fz Gerrald of ffarian now in Rebellyon one of the first that brake out in the County of waterford ffiftie shillings, from James [Hore] of dongarvan [merchant] nowe in England [ ] [ ] The said deponent further saith that he hath Nyne yeres yett to come & vnexpired in the foresaid farme of Ballymcmage & then with with great expences [ ] by husbandrie is worth per annum aboue the rent he payed Twentie fyve pownds to the value in tot of two one hundred pownds And the said deponent further saith that Capt Matheue Hore of dongarvan aforesaid & John fz Garrald of ffarrian and Dauid Mulkahah of Knockaen Puyer in said county gentleman: as he is enformed are the principall men with other Rebells by name are the men that have done the spoyle & taken awaye his corne & goods on the said farme of Ballymcmagge but the Rebells that tooke the rest their names he knoweth not The totall some of the deponent losses amount to Twoe thousand three two hundred fifteen eight pownds & ten shillings And further he saith not Samwell Hill Jurat coram nobis 11 Aug: 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 153r 1383 fol. 153v 1384 The examination of Samuell Hill Waterford Reu 97 fol. 154r 1385 William Needs of Ballngarrye in the parish of Lismore & barony of Cosmore & Cosbridy & within the County of Waterford yeoman (a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute shrouetide last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 56 li. 10 s. Of Cowes heiffers oxen [ ] mare horses & sheepe at Ballingarry aforesaid to the value of six & fiftie pounds ten shillings which is the totall of his losses John Laffane of Lismore aforesaid that day came before vs and deposed vpon the holy Evangelist that aboute the time aboue menconed Capteine James Welsh son & heire to James Dauid Welsh of Rathronan in the County of Tipperary Esquire James Tobin a capteine among the rebells son & heire to Thomas Tobin of Keylnegananagh in the said County Esquire & Pierce Butler of Banshagh in the said County gen son & heire to Sir Rich Butler knight came to the lands of Ballingarrin aforesaid accompanyed with three hundred armed men & then & there with force and armes droue & caryed away the Cattle & prey of Ballingarrin aforesaid (where the said William Needes Cattle then were as himself deposeth) his cause of knowledge is that the said parties confessed the same to this deponent at Clonmell after driueing away the said Cattle & further he deposeth not William [mark] Needes marke John Laffane Jurat fuer coram nobis 16 Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 154v 1386 The examination of William Needes Waterford Reu 98 fol. 155r 1387 Morgan o Morroghoe late of Ballynmeagh in the parish of Killotornoy & Mannor of Lissmore & within the County of Waterford (an Irish protestant) being duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That since the begining & by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost and hath beene roobed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to his losse and damadge of seuerall values following vizt to the value of 16 li. 2 s. Of Cowes horses mares and heiffers at Ballinmeagh aforesaid to the value of ten pounds ten shillings Of houshould stiff weareing apparell & two stocks of bees to the value of thirtie two shillings The deponent saith that hee was expelled & driuen away from his said farme & house where he left in Corne in ground which he conceaues to be lost to the value of foure pounds The totall of his losses amounts to sixteene pounds two shillings & that by the meanes of Rory mc Manus his son called Manus & Robin Roberts an English man both of the same parish since this rebellion turned papist & diuers John diuers others whose names he knoweth not & further he canot depose Morgan [mark] Morroghoe his mark Jurat coram nobis 25o Junij 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 155v 1388 Chrass Cooper Drover his Examination The examination of Morgan o Morroghoe Waterford 56 Reu 99 fol. 158r 1393 Richard Shephard late of Ballycollane in the parish of the Aglis & barony of Decies in the com of Waterford husbandman a brittish protestant) being duly sworne by vertue &c deposeth & sayth that in or about Christmas last he was robbed & spoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seueral{l} values following vizt value of 42 li. part consistinge of debts due by Of one Cowe yearlings swine to the value of twelue pounds ten shillings Of Corne & hay in haggard & house to the value of three pounds Of garde{n} fruits in ground to the value of one pound In ready money to the sume of three pounds Of houshould goods to the value of eight pounds of Linnen woollen & weareing apparell to the value of six pounds In houshould prousion to the value of three pounds Of debts which hee esteemed good before this present rebellion to the sume of six pounds & now becom desper{at} from the vndernamed persons vizt John Russell in the towne & parish of the Aglis in the barony of Decies in the aforesaid County gen: Daniell offlen Adams both of the towne & parish of Aglis & com aforesaid brogemaker but in regard that they be all in actuall rebellion therefore the deponent cannot gett satisfaction The totall of his losses amounts to the sume of forty two pounds ten shillings He further sayth that one Henry Lyncoll of the parish of Clashmore husbandman; together with his wife were murthered by Owen o Comory of the parish of Clashmore the said Henryes Tenants & his Company & John Drene of Drommore in the parish of Aglis & barony of Decies aforesaid he also sayth that he was stript with his wife & fiue Children & widd: Langford of the same parish with all her Children we{re} stript starke naked by Capt Edmond ffennell & his company & further shee cannot depose Richard [mark] Shephard his marke Jurat coram nob: 17 Junij 1642 Tho Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 158v 1394 Richard Shephards Exam Waterford 102 fol. 159r 1395 Hugh Suger late of the Towne of Cappoquine and parish of lismore and barrony of cousmore and Cousbredy and County of Waterford Bucher A brittish protestant being duly soworne and examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comision Bearing date &c deposeth and sayeth that on ore about the last day of Aprill last past hee lost was robbed and forcablely dispoyled of his goods and Chattells to the seuerall values fowlling vizt value of 93 li.__15 s., part consistinge Of Cowes hefers one horse swime to the value of seuen pounds teen shilling of houshould goods to the value of three pounds of Ready mony which hee gaue to his wife the night before shee was kild tow and Twenty pounds this deponent fuarther sayeth that hee lost teen pounds per Annum in Eengland by the death of his said wife shee had during hee nuturall liefe whearin hee conceues himself to bee damnyfide three score pounds of deabts amounting to Twenty fiue shillings due from the vnder named person daniell o Briant of the parish of mogely gen Phillip mc Shane husbandman: of Drum[ ]row in the parish of affane Dermon o Relly of the same husbandman Daniell Dufe o Kenidy in the parish of Lismore husbandman In the parish of lismore husbandman and all though hee accounted them good deabts before this rebellion yet in regard the parties are out in actuall rebellion therfore hee cannot de gett satisfaction from them the the sume to totall some of his losses amounteth vnto Ninty three pounds fivfteene shillings the deponent farther saith that his wife Ann Suger and Gracee Suger his daster Daughter of Caperquin was killed the day aboue wrighten and further hee cannot deposes Hugh Suger Jurat coram nobis 12 Aug: 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 159v 1396 The examination of Hugh Suger Waterford Re 86 fol. 160r 1397 Reginald Daniel late of Ballysaggard in the parish of Lismore & barony of Cosemore & Cosbridy and within the County of Waterford yeoman (a brittish protestant duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission beareing date &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute Christmas last & diuers times since the begining & by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 55 li. 12 s., Part consisting of debts Of Cowes yerelings one mare & a coult to the value of nyne & thirtie pounds ten shillinges Of houshould stuffe to the value of six and twenty pounds eleaven shillings & seaven pence Of debts amounting to the sume of twenty pounds fiue shillings & eleaven pence eight nyne sixteen due from the vndernamed persons vizt Walter Hackett of Cashell in the County of Tipperary gen William ô Leinchy of Ardlin husbandman & although he accounted the same goode debte before this rebellion yeet in regard the said parties are out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent cant gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to fiftie fiue pounds twelue shillings Hee saith that one Capteine Butler of Cloghin in the County of Tipperary gen Edmond ffennell a Capteine among the rebells & their Company took away this deponents Cattle, Hee further saith that And as he heard that Robert Downeing gentleman (a brittish protestant) was killed about the later end of ffebruary last but his name that killed him he knoweth not & further he deposeth not Reginald Daniell Jurat coram nobis 11o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 160v 1398 The examination of Regnald Daniel Waterford Re 87 fol. 161r 1399 Katherin Croker late of Ballyancor parish of Lismore and barony of Cosemore and Cosbridy & within the County of Waterford widdowe (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission beareing date &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute shrouetide last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland shee lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of hiser goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 42 li. 2 s. part consisting Of one horse at Ballyancor aforesaid woorth three pounds Of linnen woollen weareing apparell and houshould stuffe to the value of fiue six and thirtie pounds foureteene shillinges Of debts which she accounted goode debts before the begining of this rebellion amounting to the sume of three pounds due vpon eight shillings of debts owing by James Comin of Cloghin in the County of Tipperary gentleman, But in regard the said James Comin is nowe in actuall rebellion therefore the deponent canot get satisfaction from him The totall of her losses amounts to fortie one two pounds two shill: shee further saith that Edmond Roch of Killahaly in the said County of Waterford gen was in company with Edmond Roe Power fitz John liueing neere Cashel Cashell whoe tooke away this deponents gowne & a parcell of lace as he confessed afterwards to this deponent, Collonell Butler son to Sir Richard Butler knight turned this deponent likewise out of her house at Ballyancor aforesaid, the rest of her goods was taken away by the rebells then in company with the said parties whose names she knoweth not & further she deposeth that aboute the same time at Ballyancor aforesaid John Peeke thelder & John Peeke the yonger (who was halfe hangd, and then cut downe, and from the head was downewards cut in two peices his son both husbandmen liueing nere the said Ballyancor, Thomas Butler of the same Baliancor hus shepeheard fol. 161v 1400 English protestants were hanged by the said rebells and likewise saith that Edward Croker of Ballyancor afore husband to this depon{ent} said gentleman was shott to bound to a certaien place in a ditch & was then shott to death, & the partie that shott him (as shee is credibly informed) is was Walter f{itz} Hanny of Ballykerogh in the said County yeoman seruant to Sir Nicholas welsh knight which said wal{ter} was the man that formerly kill’d John Trauers Cornet to the lord of Dungaruans Trooper and Robert Downing Cornet to the Lord of Broh{ill?}: shee He likewise saith that the said parties some of company of those Rebbells stripped the said Edward stark naked after he was killed whose names she knoweth not shee further saith And that vndernamed persons William Power of Monytru{ } in the said County gen Phillipp mc Cragh of Curraghnesledy in the said County gentleman Esquire [gent] Mathewe Hore fitz John fitz Mathewe of Shandon in the said County gentleman, John ffitz Tibbot of Clonea in the said County gentleman James Comin of Ballykerogn in the said County gentleman Dominick Gough of Dungarvan gentleman Patrick Gough of Kilmanihin in the County of Tipperary Esquire Therlagh o Brien of Clomroe gentleman Anlowne o Brie{n} fitz Derby of Ballyknock in the said County gentleman Daniell o Brien of Inchindrislin gen Donogh o Brien of Mogehy Mortagh o Maddin of Castleall of ffinally Castle ffinally in County of Limrick gentleman & diuers others were then in company with the said rebells in a hostill & warlicke manner when this deponent was stripped and robbed by them Katherine [mark] Croker Jurat coram nobis 11th Ag: 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis The examination of Katherin Croker Waterford Reu 88 fol. 162r 1401 Walter Jones Late of Tallough the towne and parish of Tallough baronry of Cosmore & Cosbridy Mannor of Lasfiny and County of Waterford Gent Duely Sworne and examined before vs by vertue &c deposeth and saieth that on or about the 25th day of febrary Last past and since the begining of this present Rebellion he lost was Robbed and forcibly dispoyled of his goods and Chattells to the seuerall values following viz value of 133 li. 6 s. Of Cowes oxen & Horses to the value of fifty Seaven pownds sixteene shillings Of Corne in house & haggard to the value of fifteene pownds Of Houshould goods and houshould provision to the value of Sixe pownds ster Of Implements of Husbandry to the value of fifty shillings Also the deponent further Saieth that hee was expelled and driven away from his farme of Killmore where he left in Corne In Ground to the value of fourteen pownds which hee Conceives to be lost as alsoe also the deponent Saieth that he was disposesed of two a farme the one at Temple vally in the parish of Mogely and County of Corke aforesaid as alsoe a farme of Kill More which he leaveth to future Consideracion hauing a lease of the said farme of Templevally of hauing a lease of four thousand nine hundred & odd yeares yet to come, worth coibus annis sixteene pownds per annum aboue the Land Lords rent, in which he conceiue himselfe to be damnifyed, this years profitt, vizt of sixteene pownds his future losses in this lease for the yeares to come he leaueth to consideracion also he hath lost the benefitt of another lease calld in Tallow part of a plowland called Kilmore wherein he had a tearme of nine years yet to come worth aboue the LandLords rent twelue pownds per annum wherein he conceiue himselfe to be damnifyed thirty six pownd. He further sayth that he was robd by & by the means of Capt: ffennell, Capt: Butler & diuers others whose names he knoweth not, he also sayth that his seruant John Donnell of the towne & parish of Tallow was murderd by the rebells whose names he knoweth not; the totall of his losses amount to the summe of one hundred thirty three pownds Six Shill: and further he cannot depose Walter [mark] Jones his marke Jurat coram nobis 25o Junij 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho Badnedge Thomas Ellwell fol. 162v 1402 The examination of Walter Jones 69 Waterford Reu 73 fol. 163r 1403 Isaake Abraham late of Killishy in the parish of Whitechurch and barony of decies & within the County of Waterford husbandman (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission beareing date &c deposeth and saith That on or about the tenth of January last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 54 li. 18. Of Cowes heeffers and yeerlings one mare & a coult at Killishy aforesaid to the value of fortie pounds Of houshould stuff to the value of three pounds ten shillings Of Corne in the house to the value of foure pounds Of hay to the value of two pounds eight shillings Of debts which he accounted good before the begining of this presente rebellion amounting to the sume of six eight and thirtie fiftie pounds foureteene shillings due from the vndernamed persons vizt William Martin James o Shea Phillip o Shea But in regard The totall of his deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion he was dispossessed of his said farme wherin he had a lease of eighteene yeres yeett to come or therabouts woorth Coibus annis aboue the landlords rent twenty shillings per annum which he valueth to be woorth fiue pounds The totall of his losses amounts to fiftie foure pounds eighteene shillinges Hee was robbed at night but by whome he knoweth not. Hee saith that Margarett Nance widdowe Browne & the wife of Robert Sanders & James (a servant of the said widdowe Browne) were murthered by the rebells at Capp Quine aboute the first of May last & further he deposeth not Isaak [mark] Abrahams marke {Ju} rat coram nobis 10 Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 163v 1404 The examination of Isaak Abraham Waterford Reu 74 fol. 164r 1405 Richard Curry late of knockane in the parish of white Church in the barony of desses in the County of Watterford Carpenter) a brittish protestant) being deuely sowrne and Examined by vertue &c deposeth and saith that in and [ ] vpon the twentieth day of Januarie last) and since this present rebellion hee was Robbed and spoyled of his goods and Chattells to the seueralls vallues ffollowing vizt value of 59 li. 2 s. Of Cowes yearlings & swyne to the vallue of seauenteene pounds two two shillings of howshold stufe to the value of seauen pounds Of corne and haye in howse and haggard to the vallue of ffiue pounds: of Imployments ffor his trade to the vallue of ffoure pounds of garden struts to the vallue of ffourty shillings Also the deponent saith hee was Expelled and driuen ffrom his howse and ffarme in the said County wherin hee had in Corne in ground to the vallue of ffourteen pounds which hee Conceaues to bee lost hee ffurther saith that hee was dispossessed of his howse and ffarme in the said County worth coibus annis Aboue the landlords rent ffourty twenty shillings per annum hee hauing a lease of ffifteen yeares to com which hee vallueth to be worth together with his improouements to the summe of ten pownds He further sayth that he was parttly robd by Knogher Gamboll of Knockane in the parish, baronry, & county aforesaid. the totall of his losses amounts to the summe of fifty nine pownds two shill:, and further he cannot depose Richard [mark] Curry his marke Jurat coram nobis 25o Junij 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 164v 1406 Richard Curryes Examinacion Waterford Reu 75 fol. 165r 1407 Marlin Graham Late of the towne and parish of Modelligoe Barronry of Deces and County of Waterford spinster A brittish protestant Deuly Sworne and examined before vs by vertue &c deposeth and saieth that at on or aboute the 28th date of December last past and since the begining of this present Rebellion she hath lost was Robbed and forcibly dispoyled of hir Goods and Chattells to the seuerall values following viz value of 28 li. 10 s. Off Cowes to the value of seaven teene pownds tenn shillings Off Reddy Monyes Elaven pownds star the Totall of hir losses Amounts to the Some of twenty eight pownds tenn shillings She further saieth that shee was Robbed of part of the premises by the Meanes of Barron Loghmagh alias Theobald Pursell of Loghmagh Esquire in the County of Tipperary Esquire She further saieth that she her father and her Mother Elizabeth Hetherington with all hir Mothers Maide and Men servants Were Stript by the said Barron Loghmagh and his followers And further she Cannot Depose Marlin [mark] Graham her marke Jurat Coram Nobis 24th daye of June Percy Smyth Phil: Bisse fol. 165v 1408 A Marlin Graham her Examination Waterford 99 [ne] Reu 76 fol. 166r 1409 Thomas Waren of Longston in the parish of Tallagh & in the barony of Lis[fene] in the County of Watterford Taner (a brittish protestant) being dewly sowrne and Examined by vertue &c deposeth and saith that in or About shrouftide last hee was robbed and spoyled of his goods and Chattell to the vallues ffollowing vizt value of 58 li. 10 s. Of cowes heifers and horses to the vallue of twenty six pound Of howshold goods to the vallue of thirty shillings of Corne in ground to the vallue of Elleuen pounds which he conceaues to bee lost also hee saith that by meanes of this present Rebellion hee was dispossessed of his howse and ffarmes being well Improued in the said County worth Coibus annis aboue the Landlords rent fforuty shillings per annum where in hee had A lease of twelfe yeares to co: which hee vallues att twenty pounds the totall of his losses Amounts to ffiftie Eight pounds ten shilling and was so Robbed by Garratte Roch of Ballafench Ogg his tents tennetts and ffurther hee cannot depose de Thomas Waren his [mark] Marke Jurat coram nobis 18 June, 1642 Tho Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 166v 1410 The examination of Thomas Waren 42 Waterford Reu 80 fol. 167r 1411 George Horsons late of BalliGambon in the parish of Whitechurch & barony of decies & within the County of Waterford yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of his Maiesties Comission beareing date the &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute the 10th of Jan: last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispooiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 60 li. 1 s. Of Cowes [ ] one mare oxen heiffers steeres & one mare & one bull to the value of six eight & thirtie pounds & eleaven shillings Of houshould stuffe to the value of fortie shillings Of Corne in stacke to the value of six eight pounds the totall of his losses amounts to fifty pounds eleven shill: He sayth that he was credibly informed that the Lord of Dunboyn{e} & his company took away fiue of the deponents cowes and Philip mc Daniellaugh mc Cragh his [ ] daughter in law m Peirce Butler late of Knockanmmy in County of Tipperary Esquire his daughter and the said mc Craghs Tenants they had the rest of the cattle he sayth that his Corne in stack was takn away by Robert Steuenson of BallyGambon in the parish of whitechurch aforesaid gentleman he also sayth that about nere Midsomer last one Allis Bywater wife to Robert Bywater of Dromane Castle was murdered with skeens the rebb by Capt ffennells footman as is credibly reported he also sayth that the deponent was stript by the Lord of Dunboynes men whose names he knoweth not and further he cannot depose George [mark] Horson Jurat coram nobis 12th Aug 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 167v 1412 The examination of George Horsons Waterford Re 66 fol. 168r 1413 John Dartenall late of Ballihane in the parish of affane Barronry of deces and County of waterford Carpenter a brittish Protestant duely Sworne and examined before vs by vertue &c deposeth and saieth that one or aboute the 29th day of december last past and since the begining of this present Rebellion in Ireland he lost was Robbed and foreably dispoyled of his goods and Chattells to the Seuerall values following viz value of 217 li. 10 s. sterling Of Cattell young and ould horses Mares and Swine to the value of three skore and eighteene pownds tenn shillings Of Corne in house and Haggard to the value of Twenty pounds of Haye in Haggard to the value of seaven pownds Of corne in ground which this deponent Conceiveth to be lost to the value to the value of fourteene pownds Of Howshould goods and Houshould Provission to the value of Twentye pownds Of Implements of Husbandry to the value of Six pownds Likewise this deponent saieth that hee had a farme being part of the lands of Ballihane aforesaid one which hee Expended with his Improuements and in building and fencing and other Nessesary Charge to the value of three skore and Twelue pownds The Totall of this deponents losses Amounts to the Sume of Two hundred and seaventeene pownds tenn shillings ster and lastly this deponent saieth that there was [Mu] And this deponent saieth that he was hee was Robbed of his aforesaid goods and Chattells by the hands of William O Murrye of affane in the aforesaid County Husbandman and by the Rebells in those parts whose Names he knoweth not likewise this deponent saieth that there was Murthered at Capoqueen the wife of Hugh Shugar and hir daughter one Mrs Broune and hir Mayde the wife of Robert Sanders the wife of Henry Nance and her Child, The wife of William Hill and one Richard A glover all which were Murthered Inhabitants in Capoquene by the hands and Meanes of Captaine Edmond ffenell Captaine Sharloge and theire followers whose Names this deponent knoweth not and further he Canot depose John [mark] Dartnall marke Jurat Coram Nobis 30th day of Junij 1642 Tho Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 168v 1414 fol. 169r 1415 We his maiesties fol. 169v 1416 John Dartnalls certificate examination Waterford 2 Re 67 fol. 170r 1417 William Sowton of the towne of Cappaquin within the parish of & Barony of Cosemore & Cosbriyde and County of Waterford glover (A brittish protestant) beinge duely sworen and examyned by vertue of &c deposeth and deposeth & saith That about the last of Aprill last past and since the begynynge of this present Rebellion here in he lost and was Robbed and forceablie dispoiled of his goods and chattles to the seuerall values ffowlowinge vizt value of 11 li. 6 s. 6 d. Of Cowes heffers att Cappoquin aforesaid to the value of fiften pownds Seven pownds fifteen shillings Of skins & leather to the value of ffourtie shillings Of houshold goods and wearinge apparrell to the value of Twentie fvye shillings & sixe pence And he further saith that the last of Aprill last past when the Rebells attempted to take the towne of Cappoquin aforesaid Capt John Sherlock of Mottle in the said Countie gen and Capt Edmond ffennell of Clonmell in the Countie of Tipperarie gen and their souldiers whose names he knoweth not were the men that Robbed him of his goods & then burned his howse And [ ] murthered Richard Sowton his father Totall of this deponents losses amounteth to Eleven pownds sixe shillings & sixe pence & further he canot depose William [mark] Sowtons mark Jurat coram nobis 16o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 170v 1418 William Sowtons examination Waterford Re 68 fol. 171r 1419 Henry Howell late of the Towne and parish of Dungarvan in the barony of the dessies & within the Countie of Waterford husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined by vertue &c deposeth and saith: That on or aboute all Saints day last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost & was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 93 li. Of heiffers steeres mares and swine at Dungarvan aforesaid to the value of eight pounds Of houshould stuffe & prouision in the house to the value of eight pounds Of weareing apparell to the value of fiue pounds Of Implements of husbandry to the value of fortie shillings Of hay and Corne in the haggarde & house to the value of fortie pounds Hee likewise was expelled and driuen away from the said Towne where he left in Corne in ground (which he conceaues to be lost) to the value of thirtie pounds The totall of his losses amounts to foure score & thirteene pounds he was robbed by Edward Hore of Dungarvan aforesaid mass priest Austace White of the same widdowe The deponent further And saith that he was present when the Castle of Dungarvan aforesaid was surprised and taken by the rebells vizt John Butler liueing neere the same, John Hore of Shandon in the said County Esquire [ ] John Clancy of the same gentleman John Hore ffitz Michell of the same gentleman Mathewe Hore of the same gentleman Thomas Mormin of the same merchant & diuers others whose names he knoweth not The said Castle was taken after this maner, John Hore of Shandon aforesaid pretending (a matter of a fortnight before the said Castle was taken) that the rooffe of his house wanted reparation & slating borowed a lather out of the said Castle & the same morneing it was taken the said Hore sent woord to the said Castle to fetch home the said ladder for saith he the enemy is neere at hand & it is feared they will scale with it the walls excepte it were brought in by times & withall sent six men with the lader to the said Castle gate & presently noe sooner were the gates opened to fol. 171v 1420 receaue in the said lader but the parties that caried the same stood in the middest of the gate with thone half of the said lader within doores & thother half without whereby the rebells instantly rushed in a greate number & tooke the said Castle, where they stripped a matter of fortie persosn yonge and ould English protestants & further he canot depose Henry [mark] Howell his marke Jurat coram nobis 2o die July 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell The examination of Henry Howell 3 Waterford Re 69 Henry Howell late of dungarvan fol. 172r 1421 William Masters late of the Scirtagh in the parish of Shandron in the barony of Offa and within the County of Waterford taylor (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs for and for & in in the behalfe of Henry Masters Hugh Masters & Vrsula Masters three orphants the children of Hugh Masters of Currakeale in the said County Taylor lately deceased this deponents brother [ ] by vertue of a comission vnder the seale of this kingdome (bearing date &c) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That vpon the first of January 1641 or therabouts the said Hugh Masters in his life time lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 20 li. Of cowes yeerlings one horse & swine to the value of nynteene fifteene pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of Twenty shillinges The totall of the losses said orphants losses amounts to Twenty pounds The deponent saith that the said Hugh Masters left his Castle & houshold stuffe in the custody of Pierce Euerard of Closhine in the said County gentleman whoe is now in open and actuall rebellion: And likewise the said infancts sheepe were taken away by James White neere Everardscastle in the said County gentleman & further he deposeth not William [mark] Masters marke Jurat coram nobis 17o Marty 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 172v 1422 William Masters deposition Waterford Reu 70 fol. 173r 1423 Thomas Witheradge of Ballydagen in the parish of Lismore & barony of Cosemore & Cosbridy & within the County of Waterford yeoman (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne and examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute shrouetide last & since the begining & by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 57 li. 10 s. Of Cowes heiffers one mare & a colt & swine at Ballydegan aforesaid to the value of one & fiftie pounds nyne shillinges Of Corne in the haggard & house to the value of fiue pounds Of househould stuffe & apparell to the value of twenty shillinges The totall of his losses amounts to the sume of fiftie seaven pounds ten shillinges The deponent saith And that hee was robbed of his said Cattle by Collonell Butler his name he knoweth not & by one Capteine Prendergass He saith that And he was robbed stripped by the said parties & his children & further he deposeth not Thomas [mark] Witheradge his marke Jurat coram nobis 16o Augustie 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 173v 1424 The examination of Thomas Witheradge Waterford Re 71 fol. 174r 1425 Walter Power late of Ballemallae in the parish of Whitechurch in the barony of Decies and in the County of Waterford gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute the first of ffebruary last past & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 200 li. Of Cowes horses heiffers and at Ballemallae aforesaid to the value of one hundred pounds Of houshould stuffe and winter prouision to the value of twenty pounds Of houses burnt vpon the said land to the value of foure score pounds The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred pounds besides the losse of the benefitt yeerly returne due out of this frehould estat of Ballymallae aforesaid woorth Coibus annis three score pounds per annum which he leaues to Consideration The deponent saith that John fitz Gerrald of ffarnan in the said County gentleman Capteine Edmond ffennell & Henry Dowdall of Clashmore in the said County gentleman were the parties that tooke away this deponents Cattle & goods & further saith that one Richard Hallaway of Knockmore with six others English and protestants & diuers women & children were murthered neere Knockmore by the said Capteine Edmond ffenell & his company & further he canot depose Walter [mark] Powers marke Jurat coram nobis 17o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 174v 1426 Walter Powers Exam Waterford Reu 72 fol. 175r 1427 Maximillian ffanstone late of the Dowen and parish of Talloe barrony of Cosmore and Cosbredy and within the County of Waterford gentleman A Brittish protestant duly sworne and examined by vertue of &c deposeth deposeth and saieth that on or about the Candellmas last past and since the begining and by meanes of this present in Ireland hee lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of [ ] li. 585 li. Of Cowes and horsses to the value of two hundred & eight pounds ninty one hundred & 90 li. pounds Of houshold other goods to the value of fiuety pounds the deponent further saieth that hee lost the bennifit of A Mill in Talloe aforesaid by meanes of this present rebellion where of hee had a lease of sixteene yeeres yet to come worth Cumunybs Anis twenty pounds per annum aboue the lands rent haueing expended much chardges in building & Improueing wherin he is damnifed one hundred pounds Of fuell for fireing to the value of by meanes of this rebellion houses burnt by the rebells vpon the land of Shanebegg in the said County to his losse & damadge of one hundred pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of three foure sco{re} and fiftie fiue pounds due from the vndernamed persons vizt Mr Wallopp Edward Markham John Smith & Henry Smith & Arthure Gwin Archdecon of Lismore But in regard the said parties are protestants dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore this deponent cannot gett satisfaction from them The deponent further saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion he lost the benefitt of his land of Mocollopp aforesaid wherein he hath a lease of sixteene yeeres to come & payed thirtie pounds fine for the same woorth to this deponent aboue the landlords rent ten pounds per annum wherin this deponent is damnified fortie pounds Of another lease The totall of his losses amounts to fiue hundred foure score & fiue pounds The deponent saith And that parte of his said Cattle were taken away by James ffitz Gerrald of Culishy in the said County Esquire (as he is credibly informed) & further deposeth not Maximillian Fanstone Jurat coram nobis 23o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis Fol. 175v 1428 Waterford Maximillian ffountstowne examination Re 64 fol. 176r 1429 Samuel James Burne of Dungarvan in the barony of decies & County of Waterford yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute Christmas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & foceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt he lost was forcibly dispoil{ed} of his goods & chattells to the value of 59 7 s. 10 d. Of Cowes & one horse to the value of foure pounds seaven shillinges Of houshould stuffe & prouision in the deponents house to the value of ten one & twenty pounds foure shillinges & two pen{ce} Of weareing apparell to the value of foure pounds Of garden fruites turfe & wood to the value of fiftie shillings The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion he was dispossessed of his farme at Dungarvan aforesaid wherin he had a lea{se} of nyne yeeres to come woorth Coibus annis aboue the landlords rent fortie shillings per annum which lease he valueth to be woorth ten pounds Of debt{ts} amounting to the sume of seaventeene pounds six shillings and ten pence due from the vndernamed persons vizt William Busher John Baker Robert P{ } Denis Strikeamain But in regard the said parties ar{e} protestants impouerished & dissenabled by the meanes of this rebellion Therefore the deponent can{ot} gett satisfaction from them The totall of his loss{es} amounts nyne & fiftie pounds seaven shillings an{d} ten pence The deponent saith that he heard Walt{er} Roch of Wexford aboute lent last say That he hoped to see th{ } the English goe to masse or made to run into the sea He furth{er} saith that he was robbed by Capteine Edmond ffennell Sir Nich{olas} fol. 176v 1430 Welsh his eldest son William Murphy of Dungarvan husbandman Capteine Welsh of [Sleandauagh] in the County of Kilkeny & further he deposeth not James Burn{e} Jurat coram nobis 12o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis The examination of James Burne Waterford Re 65 fol. 177r 1431 Richard Prudderagh late of Whitechurch in the Barrony of decies & Countie of Waterford Cordyner (A Brittish protestant) beinge duely sworen & examyned by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That about Christ the Twentith of Januarie last and since the beginynge of this present Rebellion in Ireland he lost and was Robbed and forceablie dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeinge vizt value of 117 li. 10 s. Part consisting of a debt due Of Cowes heffers & yongne cattle att whitechurch aforesaid to the value of Nyneteen pownds & ten shillings Of household stuffe to the value of sixe pownds, of puttatoe Roots and other garden fruits to the value of sixe pownds, Of one sword Robbed taken from him on the high waye att Cappagh within the parish of whitechurch aforesaid by one James fz Thomas Gerrald of Ballycullane within the parish of Dungarvan & Barrony & Countie aforesaid gen then & nowe in Rebellion to the value of ten shillings, in debts due to the said deponent as followeth vizt from Gregorie ffrench John Adams Henry Smyth & others Brittish protestants nowe impouerished by meanes of the said Rebellyon seuerall somes amountinge in tot to Twentie sixe pownds debts due from Murtoe o fflin of [ ] Bowhidowne in the Countie of Waterford aforesaid husbandman nowe in Rebellion ten shillings, from Edmond [ ] of the parish of Modeligoe in the Barrony & Countie aforesaid husbandman Ten shillings And the said deponent further saith that he hath release in a farme called Knockroe within the parish of Modeligoe in the said Countie from David o Melcaghie of Knockenpeare in the said parish gen nowe in Rebellion for which lease & terme to come in the said farme the said David offered to give this deponent a little before the said Rebellion threescore pownds and nowe valued to be worth soe much [loste] worth and nowe lost beinge expelled there thence by the said David P[ ] o Melcaghie The totall somme of the deponents losses amounteth to one hundred seventeen pownds & ten shillings The deponent saith that Teige o Laghtna of Ballylemon in the said County husbandman robbed this deponent of his garden fruites & further he deposeth that Dauid Prudderagh his father & Mary Prudderagh his mother were murthered at Goulden bridge in the County of Tipperary as he is informed but by whome he knoweth not & further he deposeth not Richard Prudde{ } Jurat coram nobis 16o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 177v 1432 Richard Pruddragh his examination Waterford Re 62 fol. 178r 1433 James Curry late of ofan in the towne & the parish of Affane and barony of deces within the County of Waterford husbandman (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined by vertue of his Maiesties Comission &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the begining of Lent last & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 39 li. Of Cowes yeerlings mares & horses & swine to the value of eleun twenty one pownds ten shillings: pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of fortie shillinges Of hay & Corne in the haggard & house to the value of eleaven pounds Of garden fruites to the value of fortie shillinges Itm the losse of the benefitt of his farme in Affane to the value of two pownds Of his weareing apparell to the value of ten shillings Of Implements of husbandry to the value of [ ] eleun ten shillings: he was robd by the Rebells that came to beseidge Caperquin but their names whose he knoweth not: he sayth that he was stript at Affane aforesaid by Tibbot Butler of Knockaramoony in county of Tipperary gentleman: & his followers he also sayth And that Dauid Donell mc Dauid late of Ballihanebegg in parish of whiteChurch & county of waterford gentleman did say in this deponents hearing where he was prisoner about Candlemas last, that we meaning the the protestants were trayterous english doggs, and that that they knew no god that they had and further he cannot depose the totall of his losses amounts to twenty seaun pownds nine and thirty pownds & [ ] shillings: ten shillings James [mark] Curry’s marke Jurat coram nobis 15 Aug: 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 178v 1434 The examination of John James Curry Waterford Re 63 fol. 179r 1435 Charles Hooker late of Coole[ ]vdagh in the parish of Lismore & barony of Cosmore & Cosbridy & with in the County of Waterford gentleman b[ ] (a brittish protestant) duly sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 16th of ffebruary last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 440 li. Of Cowes and steeres horses & mares at Coolevdagh aforesaid to the value of one hundred foure & twenty pounds Of houshould goods to the value of one hundred pounds Of Corne in the haggard to the value of sixteene pounds The deponent saith that he hath a lease of fiue & twenty yeeres yeet to come of the said land of Coolevdagh woorth Coibus annis to be lett three score pounds per annum aboue the landlords rent wherin he conceaues himself damnified by meanes of this presente rebellion the sume of two hundred pounds The totall of his losses amounts to foure hundred fortie pounds The deponent saith that he was robbed by the rebells namely the Butlers & Comerfords of the Countyes of Kilkeny & Tipperary as he is informed but their precise names he knoweth not, he lastly saith that Judith Lambard of Coolevdagh aforesaid wife to John Lambard was then & there [ ] striped by the said rebells their names he knoweth not & further he deposeth not Cha: Hooker Jurat coram nobis 16o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 179v 1436 Charls Hooker’s Exam: Waterford Re 61 fol. 180r 1437 Richard Rely of CappoQuin in the parish of lysmore barony of Cosemore & Cosebridy & within the County of Waterford yeoman an Irish protestant duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the first of march last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 21 li. Of Cowes mares horses sheepe & swine to the value of nynteene pounds Twelue shillinges Of Corne in the haggard ten shillinges Of weareing apparell of to the value of Twenty shillinges The totall of his losses amounts to one & Twenty pounds The deponent further saith that aboute the time aforesaid he this deponent was taken prisoner by the vndernamed persons vzt Richard Butler of Kilcash in the County of Tipperary Esquire Capteine Edmond ffennell Pierce Butler of Bansagh in the said County of Waterford gentleman Patrick Gogh of Kilmanihiue in the said County gentleman Clement Gough of the same gentleman & diuers others in company with them to the number of a thousand armed men or therabouts whoe came to the Castle of Dromanny in the said County purposeing to goe ouer the Riuer of blackwater & not withstanding that the enemy stood in a full body within distance to the said Castle yeet one Miles Magrath coman{d} er of the said Castle & Mabell fitz Gerrald wife to Gerrald fitz Gerrald of the same Esquire, would no{ } not permitt any of the warders of the said Castle to make any shott at them, besides they suffered the said rebells to make vse of a boate vnder the Coman{d} fol. 180v 1438 of the said castle thereby to carry their men ouer the said Riuer to robb & pilladge the kinges subiects & further he deposeth not Richard Reely Jurat coram nobis 8o Dec 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 181r 1439 fol. 181v 1440 The examination of Richard Rely Waterford Reu 60 fol. 182r 1441 Philip Earle late of owbeg in the parish of lismore barony of Cosbridy and within the County of waterford husb husbandman A brittish protestant duly sworne and examined before vs by vertue of his oath etc: deposeth and saieth that on or aboute shrov sunday last past and since the begining of this present rebellion In Ireland hee lost was robed and forcibly disposessed of his goods and chatels to the seuerall values following value of 121 li. 10 s. ster, Part consisting of debts l. s. d. Of his Cowes horses mares sheepe and swine____ 27 pound__10 s.__0 of houshould stuff to the value of _____ 10__0__0 of Implements of husbandry______ 2__0__0 of Hay and corn in hagard and house_____ 2__0__0 of linin and woolen and aparrell_____ 10__0__0 he likewise saith that hee was expelled and driven away from his said farme and house where hee left in Corne in ground which hee conceaveth to bee lost to the value of _____ [ ]__0__0 The deponent farther saieth that by means of this rebellion hee was dispossessed of his said farm wherin hee had a lease of 13 yeers to com worth to this deponent Comiubus Annis ____ 10 pound a yeere which lease the deponent values to bee worth above the landlords rent with improvement in building & fenshing &c_____ 14__0__0 of debts due which hee accompted good debts )_____ [50 li.]__0__0 46__0__0 due from the vndernamed persons Donogh o Hehi of Lismore In the County of waterfoord masse preist gen: John mc Donogh of the said towne and County husb: Thomas Conell of the said towne and County husb: James Conell of baligallan in the said County husb: redmond fitz gerald of CulCap in the County of Cork gen: John mc william of the said place husb: Cormuck o follow of the said place husb: James mc william of the same husb: Robert mc william of the same husb: all in rebellion & from Impouerished protestants by means of this rebellion Elizabeth bateman of Caperquin in the county of waterfoord wid Brian Cavanah of Lismore in the said County gen; william haris of [ ]lly in the County of Cork The sum of all is_____ 115 li.__10 s.__0 one hundred twenty one pownds ten shillings sterling he sayth that he was robd by the rebells in those parts whose names he knoweth not and further he doth depose Phillip [mark[ Earle his marke Jurat coram nobis 16o Aug 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 182v 1442 Philip Earls Exam Waterford Re 59 fol. 183r 1443 Daniell Spicer of Lismore, Barony of Cosmore & Cosbridy & County of waterford Clerke, a brittish Protestant duly sworen & examined before vs by vertue etc deposeth & sayth, that since the begining & by means of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost & was despoyled of his goods & chattells & otherwise to the seuerall values following to the value of of debts worth One hundred forty & fyve [ ] Pownds Part thereof due by Of Debts to the summe of one hundred nineteene pownds ten shillings: which ere the begining of this rebellion were esteemed good debts, but since become desperate by reason some of the debts are impouerisht Protestants as due from Richard Mayne Clerke of Kilmallock clerk [ ] one of the fellows collegiate there, which said Mayne was [ ] first gelt & then hangd by the rebells of Mountgarrets army & also Garret Drowne & Anthony Skewton which is an impouerisht papist & the rest papists & rebells Donnough ô Grady of Kilbolowin gen in the county of Limrick Loughlin O Dwire of the same yeoman Teig O Grady of Kilkellane of the same parish & county clerke now turned papist & rebell Mihell Michall Blurt of Iny in said county yeoman, Edmund Rawvigh Butcher of the same Butcher Philip Karney of the same yeoman; Robert ffreeman of the same gen John Burgett of the same Esquire Andrew bragh of Stonehouse in the county of waterford gen Debts due also out of the Rectory of Moyfea by a legall Couenant thirty pownds which because of the rebellion he esteemeth as lost the totall amounts to a hundred forty nine pownds ten shill: besids the losse of the benefitt of his Church liuinge of [ ] worth con[ ], one hundred pownds per annum which he leaueth to consideracion & further cannot depose Daniel Spicer Jurat coram nobis 17o Aug 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 183v 1444 Daniell Spicers Exam: Re 58 fol. 184r 1445 Hugh Croker late of Kilbree in the parish of Lismore & barony of Cosemore and Cosbridy & within the County of Waterford gentleman (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined by vertue &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 16th of ffebruary last & since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 241 li. Of Cowes mares coultes & sheepe at Kilbree aforesaid to the value of three score pounds Of houshould stuff & prouision in the house to the value of ten pounds Of hay & Corne in the haggard & house to the value of fiftie pounds Of Implements of husbandry to the value of twenty shillings Of debts amounting to the sume of ten pounds due from the vndernamed persons vizt George Lyne Robert Enock John Kerby Edmond Cockrane Richard England & although he accounted the same goode debte before the begining of this present rebellion yeett in regard the said parties are dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefor the deponent cannot gett satisfaction from them The deponent likewise saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of his farme, parte of the land of Kilbree aforesaid haueing three yeeres lease to come of the said land, woorth yeerly thirtie pounds per annum and aboue the rent wherin he conceaues himself to be damnified foure score one hundred & ten pounds: The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred & one & fortie pounds Phillipp Cockran late of Kilbree aforesaid yeoman servant to this deponent vpon oath fol. 184v 1446 before vs deposeth that parte of this deponents Cattle & houshould stuffe were taken away by Jeffey Poer of Tuorin in the said County yeoman, Teig mc Dermond of Afane in the said County gentleman William o Dyne of Tuorine aforesaid yeoman John Poer of the same husbandman Thomas Bane of the same husbandman William o Dwire of the same yeoman William o Hicky of Kilbree in the said County yeoman Ed mc Shikey of the same husbandman Cormc mc Carty of the same husbandman John o Muciky of the same yeoman The said Phillipp further saith that he, Mr Ludwell his servant, his (whose name he knoweth not) were stripped by the said John ô Muciky aforesaid & by the said John Poer & further he deposeth not Thomas Cockran late of Kilbree aforesaid in the said County yeoman deposeth that one Capteine Kennedy Capteine Edmond ffennell & Donogh o Brien of Mogethy in the said County gentleman were all of them at Kilbree aforesaid wasting & destroyeing the said Hugh Crokers Corne & houshould goods & further he canot deposeth Hugh Croker[ ] Phillipp [mark] Cokerans marke Thomas [mark] Cockerans marke Jurat coram nobis 12o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis The examination of Hugh Croker Waterford fol. 185r 1447 William Corbane late of the Towne & parish of Aglis & barony of decies & within the County of waterford yeoman (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined before vs &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute Candlemas last & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 26 li. 10 s. Of Cowes one heiffer & one horse to the value of sixteene ten pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of fortie pounds shillings Of houses burnt vpon the said farme to the value one seaven pound ten shillings Of garden fruite to the value of one pound Hee was dispossessed by meanes of this rebellion of his said farme wherin he had a lease of eight yeeres woorth fortie shillings per annum aboue the landlords rent which lease he valueth to be woorth six pounds The totall of his losses amounts to six & twenty pounds ten shillinges The deponent saith that one his house & his houshould stuffe were taken away by Clement Gough of Tinekilly in the said County gentleman & further he canot depose William [mark] Corbanes marke Jurat coram nobis 12o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 185v 1448 The examination of William Corbane Waterford Reu 55 fol. 186r 1449 Donnogh Newman of Cappoquin in the County of Waterford within the parish of Lismore & Barrony of Cosemore & Cosebrid within the Countie of waterford Cotner (an Irish protestant man borne a subiect & since the Rebellion begane & conuerted from a papist & become a protestant ) beinge duely sworne & examyned by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That about the last of Aprill last past and since the begininge of his present Rebellion in Ireland he lost & was Robbed and fforceablie dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeinge vizt value of 97 li. 15 s. Of Cowes yongne cattle & horses att Cappoquin aforesaid to the Value of to the value of ffifteen pownds Of household goods there to the value of Twelve pownds Of Corne & other provision for his howse three pownds, in redie money the some of one & Twentie pownds, of a debt dewe from Phillipp Hill late of Kilmalaish in the said Com yeoman a Brittish protestand impouerished by meanes of this Rebellion Thirtie shillings of David fts Gerrald late of the parish of Athmean aforesaid a prost protestant Impouerished by meanes of this Rebellion one & Twentie shillings Of debts due from James o Donnell late of Kilgobynett in the Barrony of decies & Countie of Waterford gentleman the some of & nowe in Rebellion Esquire of ffower pownds and fourteene shillings Of [ ] [by his] [ ] of derbie mc Phillip & David Brannagh both of the parish of Modeligoe & Barony of decies in the said Countie yeomen nowe in Rebellion ffifteen pownds & ten shillings And the said deponent saith That he hath a lease of a dwelling howse & garden in the Towne of Cappoquin aforesaid for [ ] eleven yeres yett to come worth fortie shillings per annum aboue the rent he payed and valued to be foure pownds And further saith that he lately bestowed in the buyldinge of the said howse Twentie pownds which he neuer raised out of the same for that the last of Aprill last past the same was burned by Capt John Sherlocke late of Motle in the said Countie & Capt Edmond ffennell ffennell late of Clonmell in the Countie of Tipperarie and their souldiers whose names he names he knoweth not (who then Robbed him of the said one & Twentie pownds & most of his other goods The totall some of his losses amounteth to ffower score seventeen pownds & ffifteen shillings and ffurther he cannot depose Donogh [mark] Newmans marke Jurat coram nobis 15o Aug 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 186v 1450 The examination of Donogh Newman Waterford Reu 54 fol. 187r 1451 John Smith late of the Cittie of Waterford hatter (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comission (beareing date at Dublin the 5th day of March 1641) concerneing the robberies and spoiles comitted by the rebells on the Brittish and protestants in the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 16th day of ffebruary 16 he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and debts to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth x li. x s.: Part there if being debts owing by Of houshould stuffe and woorkeing tooles to the value of seaven pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of three pounds ten shillinges due from Thomas Hore Patrick Gliffin of the same Hatmaker John Stevens of Wexford seaman but in regard the said parties are partely partly in rebellion and partely dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to ten pounds ten shillings The deponent further saith And that aboute Candlemas 1641 the vndernamed persons (formerly protestants are since this rebellion turned papists namely Lawrence Ward of the same yeoman Thomas Rogers of Woodstowne in the County of Waterford aforesaid yeoman ffrances Powell of Waterford aforesaid smith Edward Abbott of the same Tobaccoe pipe maker John Hudson of the same Joyner Mr Williams organist of Christchurch in the said Citte Robert Claffe of the same Tanner Ralph Mulleneux of the same smith his cause of knowledge is that he sawe fol. 187v 1452 some of the said parties goe in to the masse house & the rest did bouldly affirme their said revoult & openly confess their goeing to masse & further de deposeth not John Smyth Jurat coram nobis 1o ffebruary 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell Waterford The examinacion of John Smith fol. 188r 1455 frances Evens of owbeg in the parish of lismore Barony of Cosbridy and County of waterfoord wid: a brittish protestant duly sworn and Examined before vs by vertue of her oath deposeth saieth that aboute shrovetid last past and since the begining of this present rebellion In Irland shee lost was robed and forcibly dispoiled of the goods and Chatels to the severall values following value of [ ] li. 51 li. of her Cattell horses Cowes sheep pigs swine_____ 3 li.__0__0 of houshould stuff _____ 5__0__0 of hay and corne in hagard and house _____ [ ]__0__0 of aparell linin and woolen_____ 1__0__0 she also in her lease loss was is damaged hauing thirteene years to come worth 3 li. per annum aboue the Landlords rent_____ [ ]__0__0 Corne in ground lost_____ 3__0__0 The sum of all is _____ xij li__0 s.__0 d. 54 41__00__0 she sayth was robd by the rebells whose names she knoweth not and further cannot depose ffrances [mark] Euens her marke Jurat coram nobis 16o Aug: 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 189v 1456 ffraunces Euens her Exam Waterford fol. 190r 1457 John Dane of Cappoquin within the parish of Lismore and Barrony of Cosemore & Cosbridey and Countie of Waterford cooper (a Brittish protestant) sonne to John Dane thelder late of [ ] within the parish of Moddeligoe in the foresaid Countie yeoman deceased since this present Rebellion in Ireland, beinge duely sworen & Examyned for his & in the behalfe of Johane Dane relict to the said John Dane thelder nowe absent in the kingdome of England by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That aboute Candlemas last and since this present Rebellion in Ireland his said father & he himselfe were robbed lost and were Robbed and forceablie dispoyled of their goods and chattles to the seuerall values followeinge vizt value of 72 li value of 100 li. 11 s. The said John Dane thelder of Cowes heffers yongne cattle & horses to the value of ffiftie pownds of houshold stuffe & provision for his howse to the value of fyve pownds, more of swyne hoggs to the value of ffourtie shillings more of his purtatoes and other garden fruits to the value of sixe pownds more the said John Dane thelder had a lease of a Tenement at Cloghballydonis within the parish of Aglis in the said Countie for one & twentie yeres yett vnexpired worth fower pownds per annum more then he payed valued to be worth nyne pownds, the totall sume of the losses of the said John Dane thelder amounteth to Threescore and Twelve pownds And the said deponent saith That he for his owne parte hath by meanes of the said Rebellion hath lost & was forceablie dispoiled Of Cowes & yongne cattle to the value of Ten pownds, Of howshold goods to the value of ffyve pownds Of hoopes & vessels Tymber to the value of Ten pownds Of debts due as followeth from Richard Gillett of the parish of Lismore aforesaid (a Brittish protestant) impouerished by meanes of the said Rebellion eight shillings Of David fz Gerald & John o Meaghan [subiects?] Thirtie sixe shillings men impoueriehed by meanes of the Rebellion, Of Henrie Michell the yongner late Newecastle parish in the Countie of Tipperarie Cooper heretofore a Brittish protestant and nowe papist & in Rebellion Twentie shillings Of Nicholas White of Killestea within the libertie of the burrough & parish of Dungarvan & in the Countie of Waterford yeoman & nowe in Rebellion seven shillings, Soe the losses of the said John Dane the yongner amount to Twentie pownds eight pownds & eleven shillings The totall some of his losses of the said John Dane thelder & John Dane the yongner amount to one hundred pounds [ ] shillings & eleven shillings & further he deposeth not John [mark] Danes marke Jurat coram nobis 16o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 190v 1458 Jo: Danes examination Waterford Reu fol. 191r 1459 Joan Curry late of Culishy in the parish of whitechurch & barony of Decies & within the County of Waterford widdowe (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute last & since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 24 li. 10 s. Of one horse and three yeerlings to the value of fortie shillings Of houshould stuffe to the value of one pound ten shillings The deponent saith that by meanes of this present rebellion she was dispossessed of her said farme wherin she had a lease of two & twenty yeeres yeett to come woorth three pounds per annum haueing improued the same with building and incloseing which lease this deponent valueth to be woorth twenty & one pounds The totall of her losses amounts to the sume of foure & twenty pounds ten shillings The deponent saith that shee & And that her husband William Curry deceased & her daughter Mary Curry de were stripped of their clothes but by whome she knoweth not & further she canot depose Joan [mark] Curries marke Jurat coram nobis 13o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 191v 1460 The examination of Joan Curry Waterford Re fol. 192r 1461 Juan Jackson wife to William Jackson of the Towne in the & parish of Lismore & barony of Cosmore & Cosbridy & within the County of Waterford (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c for & in the behalf of her said husband nowe absent in England deposeth and saith That on or aboute shrouetide last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland the bef said William Jackson lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of her goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 8 li. Of Cowes to the value of eight pounds which is the totall of the said Williams losses losses The deponent saith that the said William Jackson was robbed by the rebells of his said Cowes further deposeth not Juan [mark] Jacksons marke Jurat coram nobis 26o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 192v 1462 The examination Jaun Jackson Waterford fol. 193r 1463 Mathew Haward late of Culasmatan in the parish of lismore and barony of Cosbridy and Countie of waterford A brittish protestant duly sworne and examined before vs by vertue of his oath deposeth and saieth that aboute Christmas last past and since the begining of this present rebellion In Irland hee was robed and forcibly dispoiled of his goods and Chattels to the severall value of value of 22 li. 2 s. In Cattell horses Cowes mares sheep swine to the value of _____ 16 li.__12 s.__0 In provision _____ 4__0__0 of houshould stuff to the value of_____ 1__00 s.__0 of hay____ 1__0__0 The sume of all is_____ 22__2__0 Mathew [mark] Hawards marke Jurat coram nobis 16o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 193v 1464 The examination of Mathew Haward Waterford The examination of John Shr[ ] fol. 194r 1465 Elizabeth Samuell of the Towne of Lissmor in the Barony of Cosmore & CosBridy in the Countie of watterford widdow A british protestant beeing duly sworn & examined by vertue of his maiesties Comison deposeth and saith that about the first of maie last past she was Robed & dispoyled forcably of her goods & Chattells to this vallues ffollowing Of Tow English Cows which weare worth ffiue pounds Of houshold stuffe to the value of twenty shill: the totall is 6 li. and further she cannot depose Elizabeth [mark] Samuell his marke Jurat coram nobis 16 Aug: 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 194v 1466 The examination of Elizabeth Samuell fol. 195r 1467 William Callvert of Lissmore in the Barony of Cossmore & CosBridy in the Countie of watterford gent A British protestant Beeing duly sworen & examined By vertue of his Maiestis Comison &c deposeth & saith that aboutte 20th of ffebruary & aboutte the first of August last past he lost was Robed & forcibly spoyled of his goods & Chatells to the seuerall vallues followinge vizt value of 323 li. of Cowes heifers sheep & horses to the vallue of one hundred & fortie pounds: in Corne & haie Taken from hime By meanes of the rebellion now lately Begune in Irelland the worth or vallue of Thirtie Pounds of Rents due vpon his Tenants Impouerisht which wear Enforced to leaue their Tenements which they held of hime at Lissmor afforsaid ffivtie & 3 three pounds he further saith that he laide out vnto Mr Roger Carew for an fine Incomb of in the parish of Lismore his lease and for the Improument since A hundred pounds starling the totall of his losses Amounts vnto three hundred Twentie & three pounds he sayth that he was robd by the rebells whose names he knoweth not & further he cannot depose William [mark] Calluerts marke Jurat coram nobis 16 Aug: 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 195v 1468 willyam Callverts Exam Losses Waterford fol. 196r 1469 Thomas Croker of CapperQuin in the parish of Lismore & Barony of Cosemore & Cosbridy & within in the County of Waterford yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute last and since [ ] the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 40 li. 8 s. 5 d. Of Cowes & one yeerling to the value of two & twenty pounds eighteene shillings Of houshould stuffe to the value of three pounds three shillings Of houshould prouision & Corne within the house to the value of six pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of eight pounds seaventeene shillings & fiue pence due from the vndernamed persons vizt Dauid Lees Dauid Giblon Derby o Mulcahy of Knockepoer in the said County gentleman John mc James of Dromany in the said County yeoman Margrett White widdow of Dromroe in the said County Phillipp Corbane of Dromany husbandman Morris o ffowlor of Comroe in the said yeoman The totall of his losses amounts to fortie pounds eighteene shillings & fiue pence Hee was robbed by Edmond Roch of Tuorine in the said County gentleman & further he canot depose Tho: Croker Jurat coram 13o August 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 196v 1470 The examination of Thomas Croker Waterford [ ] fol. 197r 1471 Thomas Taylor Late of the Towne and parish of Tallough Barronry of CosMore & CosBredy & County of waterford merchant A brittish protestant deuly sworne and examined before vs by vertue &c deposeth and saieth that on or about the 20th day of ffebrary last past and since the begining of this present Rebellion in Ireland hee lost & was Robbed & forcibly Spoyled of his goods and Chattells to the seuerall values ffollowing viz value of 97 li. Of one horse two horses and one Mare to the value of thirteene pownds Of Corne in house of to the value of five pownds Off houshould Goods to the value of three pownds Of shop Goods to the value of three pownds Of Implements of Husbandry to the value of three pownds And alsoe the deponent saieth that hee, had a lease of Twenty fouer yeres [not] vnexpired worth of a parcell of and where on he built two dwelling houses which the said deponent saieth [ ] valueth to be worth together with Improuements one the said Land in the Towne and parish of Tallough the some of fifty pounds five pounds per Annum aboue the land lords rent which hee valueth to be worth the some of fifty pownds & the said deponent further saieth that he had two other leases of two seuerall parcells of land having in the one Aleaven yeares to Come in one of the said leases & five yeres on the other which he valueth to be worth Cummunibus Annis three pounds per Annum together with his Improuements above the land lords Rent which the said deponent valueth to be worth th Twenty pownds The Totall of his losses Amounts to the some of Nynty Seaven [ ] pownds And that by the Meanes of the Rebells of those parts whose names he knoweth not and further he Cannot depose Thomas taylor Jurat coram Nobis 24th day of June 1642 Tho Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 197v 1472 Waterford The examination of Thomas Taylor 343 fol. 198r 1473 John Tittle late of the parishe of Athmeane in the Barrony of decies and Countie of waterford yeoman (a brittish protestant) beinge duly sworen and Examyned by vertue of &c deposeth and saieth That about Candlemas last and since the beginynge of this present Rebellion in Ireland he lost and was robbed and forceablie dispoyled of his goods chattles to the seuerall values followeinge vizt worth 29 li. 9 s. 9 d. Of Cowes heffers and yerlings att Athmeane aforesaid to the value of nyne pounds: of houshold goods to the value of one pownd: of hey and Corne in the haggard to the value of sixe pownds in ready money the some of Three pownds nyne shillings and nyne pence And this deponent further saieth that he hath a lease of a certeine parcell of land in the parish of Athmeane aforesaid for ffifteene yeres yett to come, which is worth ouer and aboue the rent he payed Three pownds per annum which is valued to be worth Ten pownds and Ten shillings The totall some of his losses amounts to the value of nyne and Twenty pownds nyne shillings and nyne pence He sayth he was robd by in the night & by the Rebells whose names the deponent knoweth not and further he doth not depose John [mark] Tittles marke Jurat coram nobis 15 Aug: 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 198v 1474 The examination of John Tittle Waterford fol. 199r 1475 Anne Dauis wife to Henry Dauis alias B[rambly] late of Dungarvan in the barony of Decies within the County of Waterford chandler; (a brittish protestant) for & in the behalf of her said husband Henry Dauis of the same nowe absent & one of the garrisson of Knockmoane in the said County, shee deposeth & saith That on or aboute the 7th day of January last & since the begining & by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland The said Henry Dauis lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of Cowes heffers & one horse to the value of six & twenty pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of thirteene pounds Of Corne in the house tallowe & other prouision to the value of fortie six pounds Of hay to the value of thirtie shillings Of ready mony the sume of the three score & one pounds & fiue shillings pounds Of gould rings to the value of six pounds thirteene shillings The deponent saith that her said husband was dispossessed of a lease of a bill a mill in Dungaruan aforesaid wherin her husband had a term of sixeteene yeares worth communyburs Annys aboue the land lords rent thirty pounds per andum wherin she c[ ] conseiues her husbaund to bee damnyfyed thre one hundred and fivefty pownds the toatall sume of her losses amounteth vnto three hundred pounds and three four pounds three eight shillings she says that she was robd by the rebells in the Castle of Dungaruan whose names she knoweth not She also sayth that the deponent was stript & kept prisoner with Mrs Mary Bowlt of Dungaruan wid: John Bowzalls wife of the same one of the wayters of the custome house there, and william farmers wife of the same Inkeeper: & further she cannot depose Ann [mark] Dauis her marke Jurat coram nobis 12o Aug: 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 199v 1476 The examination of Ann Dauis Waterford fol. 200r 1477 John Dennett late of Monemoynter more parish of Kilmcclege barony of Galtiy and within the County of Waterford husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of a Comission beareing dat{e} &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 4th of December 1641 & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt the value [ ] of 367 li. Of Cowes heffers yerelings horses sheepe & swine to the value of one hundred seaven & thrity pounds sixteene shillings Of houshould stuffe lynnen & weareing apparell to the value of ten pounds Of hay to the value of ten pounds Of Corne in the Ground lost the last haruest to the value of seaven & fiftie pounds Of Implements of husbandry to the value of three pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of his said farme wherin he hath a lease of six and thirty yeres yett to come haueing bestowed at least fiftie pounds chardges in buylding & other necessary Improuements vpon the same woorth to this deponent aboue the land lords rent ten pounds and wherin he is damnified considering his said Improuements the sume of one hundred & fifty pounds The totall of his losses amounts to three hundred three score & seaven pounds He lastly saith ffrances Powell of the Citte of Waterford smith & William Jones of the same butcher were formerly protestants but since this rebellion turned papists & further he deposeth not John Dennet Jurat coram nobis 9o Dec: 1642 Phil: Bisse { } fol. 200v 1478 The examination of John Dennett Waterford fol. 201r 1481 Robert Enock late of Kilbree in the parish of lismore and barony of Cosemore & Cosbridy & within the County of Waterford yeoman (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined by vertue of his Maiesties Comission &c deposeth & saith That sin on or aboute shrouetide last & since the begining and by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 78 li. 1 s. Of Cowes yeerlings one oxe yeerlings horses & mares at Kilbree to the value of three and thirtieth pounds Of Corne in house & hay in haggard to the value of eleaven pounds twelue shillings Of houshould stuff to the value of fiue twelue shillinges Of Implements of husbandry to the value of foureteene shillings Of garden fruites to the value of three shillings The deponent saith that by meanes of this present rebellion he was dispossessed of his said farme wherin he had a lease of foure yeeres to come woorth Coibus annis eight sixteene pounds per annum which hee valueth to be woorth two & thirtie pounds Of debts to the summe of eight pownds which was esteemed good debts before this rebellion but since become desperate by reason they are due from Impouerisht protest: such as Barnaby Goree, & James Abraham and John [Cumberford] Coberne. so that the deponent despayreth of satisfaccion from them. the totall of his losses amounts to the summe of seauenty eight pownds, one shilling: he sayth that he was robd by the rebells whose names he knoweth not Robert [mark] Enock his marke Jurat coram nobis 15 Aug 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis 1461 fol. 201v 1482 The examination of Robert Ennocke Waterford [ ] [ ] Samuell James Su Samuell James [ ] [ ] fol. 202r 1483 James ffisher of the Aglis in the parish of Lismore barony of Cosemore & Cosbridy & within the County of Waterford yeoman by his examination vpon oath before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or about shrouetide last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 45 li. 10 s. Of Corne yeerlings horses to the value of two and twenty pounds ten shillings Of houshould stuffe Corne to the value of three pounds ten shillings Of houshould stuffe to the value of twenty shillinges The deponent saith that he hath a lease of fifteene yeeres to come of a parcell of land in Aglis aforesaid woorth Coibus annis three pounds per annum wherin he conceaues himself damnified by meanes of this presente rebellion the sume of twelue pounds The totall of his losses amounts to the sume of fiue & fortie pounds ten shillings Hee saith that he was robbed by the rebells but their names he knoweth not & further he canot depose James [mark] ffeshers marke Jurat coram nobis 16o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 202v 1484 The examination of James ffisher Waterford fol. 203r 1485 Robert Bayley of Cappoquin in the Countie of Waterford in the County of Waterford yeoman (a brittish protestant beinge duely sworen and Examyned by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That about Shrovetide and since the beginynge of this present Rebellyon in Ireland he lost and was Robbed and forceablie dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeinge vizt value of 52 li. 13 s. 6 d. Of youngne cattle heffers yerlings & swyne hogge att Cappoquin aforesaid to the price of three pownds Of houshold stuffe & other Implements to the value of ten pownds Of hey and corne in the haggard to the value of [ ] ffyteen pownds Of debt due from Richard Buxton & Thomas Buxton [Cl] late of Cappoquin aforesaid (Brittish protestants) the [ ] impouerished by meanes of the Rebellion & not able to make payment the some of ffower pownds thirteen shillings fower pence The said deponent further saith that about Shrovetide his dwellinge howse [ ] neere the towne of Cappoquin aforesaid by meanes of the Rebellyon was burned (by whome he knoweth not) which will stand tuentie pownds to repayre it as it was, by meanes whereof [ ] he lost Corne in the ground to the value of sixteen pownds The to totall some of his losses amounts to [ ] fiuety two [ ] pownds thirteen shillings & fiue six pence, And the said deponent further saith that he is crediblie enformed & doth verilie beleeve that his goods was dispoiled by the Rebells which about Shrovetide encamped themselves att Athmean & then ley seige to the towne & castle of Cappoquin aforesaid [whoe] as he is enformed are the [ ] and further he cannot depose Robert [mark] Bayly his marke Jurat coram nobis 15 Aug: 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 203v 1486 The examination of Robert Bayly Waterford fol. 204r 1487 John Potter Curate of Affane in the barony of Decies & within of Waterford (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined by vertue of his maiesties Comission beareing date &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute Easter [ ] last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & foceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 4 li. 10 s. Of one Cowe to the value of fortie shillinges Of houshould stuffe & his house burnte to the ground to the value of one pound ten shillings Of hay to the value of one pound The totall of his losses amounts to the sume of foure pounds ten shillings besides the losse of the benefitt of his Church liueinges the Curatshipp of Affance woorth Coibus annis the suime of three pounds ten shillinges which he leaues to consieration & further he canot depose John Potter Curat of Affane Jurat coram nobis 13o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 204v 1488 The examination of John Potter Waterford fol. 205r 1489 William Ridges of Ballygalane in the parish of Lismore & barony of Cosemore & Cosbridy & within in the County of Waterford yeoman (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission beareing date &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute last & since the begining of the presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 26 li. 10 s. Of Cowes & one mare to the value of ten pounds Of houshould stuff and garden fruites to the value of one pounds ten shillings Of hay to the value of fiue pounds Hee was dispossessed of his farme of Ballygalane aforesaid woorth Coibus aboue the landlords rent three pounds per annum whereby he conceaues himself to be damnified ten pounds The totall of his losses amounts to six & twenty pounds ten shillings & further he canot depose Will R[idges] Jurat coram nobis 13o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 205v 1490 The examination of William Ridges Waterford fol. 206r 1493 The true relacion examination of Ann Bragg of Killcaugh in the parish of Tallogh within the Mannor of Lisfyny in the County of waterford widdowe what goods and Chattles she hath been robd of by the Rebells to her as yet vnknowen and losses sustayned by meanes of this Rebellion, at or about shrovetide last past 1641 In household stuffe to the value of Ten powndes In Implements of husbandry and furniture for horses to the value of sixe powndes deposeth that since the begining of this Rebellion she hath bin deprived of goods & chattells to the value of 508 li. 6 s. 8 d. In Cowes Oxen, horses and sheepe, to the value of Eightscore powndes In Corne in house and haggard to the value of Thirty powndes In being dispossest of a farme Called Killbegg which she held by lease from the right honourable Richard Earl of Corke for tearme of fiueteene yeares yet vnexpired worth over and aboue the lords rent Thirty powndes per Annum which she doth value to be worth together with her greate chardges of Improuement, One hundred powndes In being dispossest of another farme Called by the name of Longstones which she held by lease from the said Earle hauing Twenty sixe yeares to come therein worth over and aboue the lords rent Eight powndes per Annum, which shee doeth value to be worth together with her chardges of Improuement ffifty powndes In being dispossest of another farme Called by the name of Killcaugh which she held from the said earle of Corke and hath two liues thereon (all which three seuerall farmes are within the parish of Tallogh, within the said Mannor of Lisfyny and County of waterford) worth over and aboue the lords rent Twelue powndes per Annum The which last lease she doth value to be worth together with her Improuements fforty powndes She saith she hath Corne now in ground to the value of ffower score and Ten powndes which she Conceiueth to be lost by meanes of this rebellion soe the totall some which she had lost and Conceiueth to be lost amounteth vnto ffower fiue hundred ffower score and sixe eight powndes six shillings & eight pence The deponent saith that Henry Courteous & Robert Sheward both of the parish of Talloe both Impouerished protestants are indebted to this deponent in the sume of two & twenty pounds six shillings & eight pence but in regard the said parties are vtterly protestants dissenabled by meanes of this rebelllion therefor this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them further she canot{depose} { } Jurat coram nobis 25o Junij 1642 Tho: Badnedge {Phil Bisse} {Thomas Ellwel}l fol. 206v 1494 fol. 207r 1495 John Nicolls late of Tallogh in the Barrony of Cosmore and Cosbride and within the County of Waterford Marchant A brittish protestant duly sworne and Examined before vs, by vertue of his Maiesties Comission, deposeth and saith that on or about the Eighteenth day of ffebruary last past and since the beginning of this presente Rebellion in Ireland, he lost was robbed, and forcibly dispoyled of his goodes and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 194 li. Inprimis Of his Cowes, Oxen horses Mares and swyne to the value of ffifty eight powndes Of his goodes and household stuffe to the value of ffifty shillinges Of his wares and Merchandizes to the value of ffifty powndes. he likewise saith that he was dispossest of a lease for same wherein he had bestowed greate chardges in fencing and manuring the land, soe that he Conceiueth himslefe to be damnified thereby threescore pownds. Of Corne which he lost three powndes Ten shillinges, This deponent further saith that he was dispossest of another farme, worth over and aboue the landlords rent, to this deponent Nine pownds Ninteene shillinges per Annum, in which lease the deponent together with his improvement in building fencing &c Conceiueth himselfe damnified Twenty powndes the totall of his losses amounts to the some of one hundred ffower score and fowerteene powndes, And further deposeth not [John] Nicolls Jurat coram nobis 23d Aug: 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 207v 1496 The Examinacion of John Nicolls Waterford Peter [ ] fol. 208r 1497 Thomas Baker of Tallowbridge in the parish of Talloe lismore and barony of Cosemore and Cosbridy and within the County of Waterford butcher (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission bearing date &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 16th of ffebruary last & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 140 li. Of Cowes mares and horses to the value of one and fiftie pounds Of hay and Corne in the house to the value of fiue pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost the benefitt of a parcell of land called Knocknemuck in the said County wherin he hath a lease of sixteene yeres yeet to come woorth to this deponent to be sett ouer & aboue the land lords rent foure pounds per annum [ ] which lease this deponent valueth to be worth foure & twenty pounds Of another lease for fifteene yeeres yeett to come of a parcell land neere to Tallowbridge aforesaid woorth to this deponent to be sett ouer & aboue the land lords fortie shillings per annum wherin he is damnified ten pounds Of debts amounting to the summe of foure and fortie two & twenty pounds due from the vndernamed persons vizt Peeter Towse of Anboy in the said County gentleman Mr Martell John Andrewe of Knocknemuck yeoman but in regard the said parties are dissenabled for the presente by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The deponent saith that he is damnified the sume of eight eighteene pounds partely in remoueing of his goods to youghall fol. 208v 1498 & partely by takeing away some salt & other houshould stuffe out of this deponents house by the rebells The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred fiftie three fortie pounds The deponent saith that he was robbed by the rebells their names he knoweth not & further he deposeth not Tho: Baker Jurat coram nobis 26o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell The examination of Thomas Baker Waterford fol. 210r 1501 Abell Morgan late of Ballymally in the parish of White Church Barrony of Deces without the Drum in the County of Waterford Esquire (a Brittish Protestant) being duely sworne & examined vpon his Oath by vertue of his Maiesties Comission beareinge date &c deposeth & saith that since Christmas about Christmas last & since the begininnge of this present Rebellion in Ireland he hath bine robbed & forcibly dispoiled of his goods & Chattells to the seuerall values followeinge (vizt) value of 1410 li. Of Cowes Oxen heifers horses & Mares & Swine vallued to be worth 100 li. sterling which he hath lost by the Rebbells Of Implements for husbandry as three waines Iron Chaines, harrowes & other things belongeinge to husbandry to the vallue of 20 li. sterling Of linnen woollen, weareinge apparrell and houshold stuffe to the value of 30 li. sterling This deponent further saith that being expelled from his howse & ffarme at Whitechurch aboue said where he left Corne in house barne & haggard to the vallue of 200 li. sterling which was likewise robbed of And further saith that he left Corne in ground there aboue 30 Acres vallued at which he conceiuth to be lost 60 li. sterling He further saith that by meanes of this Rebellion in not soweinge his oates & Barly he hath lost at least 100 li. sterling He further saith that by meanes of this Rebellion he was dispossessed of his ffarme at Whitechurch abouesaid which he held from Garrett fitz Gerrald Lord of the Deces wherein he had thirty odd yeares yet to come & could have made 100 li. per Annum more then the Rent he paid (which was 50 li. per Annum vallued at which he conceiueth to be lost being well Improud in which he is damnifyed one thousand pownds. he was robd by the rebells in those parts whose names he knoweth not. The totall of his losses amount to the summe of one thousand fowr hundred & ten pownds and further he cannot depose Abell Morgan Jurat coram nobis 18th June 1642 Phil:{Bisse} Tho Badnedge {Thom}as Ellwe{ll} fol. 210v 1502 Waterford The examination of Abell Morgan [ ] 336 fol. 211r 1503 Phillip Chappell late of whit church the towne and parish of whitchurch Barronry of Deces & County of Waterford Clerke a brittish protestant duly Sworne and examined before vs by vertue &c deposeth and saieth that one or about the 12th day of January last past and sithence the begining of this present Rebellion for and in the behalfe of that the Church of whitchurch whoe hee deposeth was Robbed and forcibly dispoyled of its ornaments and vtensills to the value following of one silver cup a Church byble of the large volume two New Common praier books A book of Commons one surplus on linen Tabell cloth one Carpett one pulpit cloth a pece of New Cloth apoynted to Make a pulpit Cushing [ ] to the value of Sixe pownds which is the Totall and further he cannot depose Phillipp chappell Jurat Coram Nobis 24th day of June 1642 Tho Badnedge Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 211v 1504 Waterford The examination of Phillipp Chappell 344 [mil] fol. 212r 1505 Reynald Pollard of the Towne & parish of Lismore barony of Cosmore & Cosbridy & within the County of Waterford husbandm: (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute shrouetide last & diuers times since the & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 12 li. 2 s. 6 d. Of Cowes to the value of six pounds Of houshould stuff & weareing apparell to the value of three pounds ten shillinges Of hay to the value of one pounds ten shillings & six pence Of debtes which he can amounts to the sume of two & twenty shillings from John Stiles an Impoueruished protestant & Mawrish Roch of Lismore in the said County gentleman an impouerisht prot: but in regard the said John Stiles is vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion & the said Mawrish Roch is so likewise out in actuall rebellion there the deponent cannot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to twelue pounds two shillings & six pence he sayth he was robd by the rebells whose names he knoweth not and further he cannot depose Reynald [mark] Pollard Jurat coram nobis 16 Aug: 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 212v 1506 The examination of Reynald Pollard Waterford 823 33 2 12 11 1 4 3 864 15 fol. 213r 1505 Griffin Heward late of the Towne & parish of White Church in the parish of white Church & barony of decies & within the County of Waterford yeoman (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the second of ffebruary last or therabouts & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 24 li. 5 s. Of Cowes and yeerlings to the value of eight three pounds two shillings Of hay & corne to the value to the value of three & fortie shillings Of houshould goods & prouision in the house to the value of fiue pounds Of burneing of his houses to the value of nyne pounds The totall of his losses amounts to foure & twenty pounds fiue shillings & further he canot depose Griffin [mark] Hewards marke Jurat coram nobis 15o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 213v 1508 Steven Wilbe Late of in the parish of Barronry of & County of A brittish protestant The examination of Griffin Heward Waterford fol. 214r 1509 1511 Nicholas Osburne late of Cappagh in the parish of Whitechurch and barony of decies & within the County of Waterford Esquire being duely sworne & examined by vertue of his Maiesties Comission beareing date &c for and in the behalf of Richard Osburne of Ballinecourte in the said parish of Whitechurch & within the barony & County aforesaid Esquire brother to this deponent (a brittish protestant) & nowe absent in the kingdome of England he deposeth & saith That on or aboute the first of January last and diuers times since since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland the said Sir Richard Osburne knight lost & was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 1163 li. Of Cowes oxen steeres yong Cattle horses mares and sheepe from the lands of Leighlosky and Ballinecourte aforesaid to the value of two hundred foure score & foureteene pounds Of linnen woollen & houshould stuffe to the value of two hundred pounds Of Corne in stack to the value of fortie pounds The deponent saith that the said Richard Osburne was by meanes of this presente rebellion dispossessed of a farme of the lands of Ballynora in the County of Tipperary woorth Coibus annis fortie fiue pounds per annum wherin he had a lease of fiue and twenty yeeres to come, which lease this deponent valueth to be woorth to be sould three hundred and fiue and twenty pounds Of the lands of the lands of Balline Courte in the said County of Waterford wherin he had a lease of fiue and fortie yeeres yeet to come which he valueth to be woorth woorth Coibus annis aboue the land lords rent thirtie pounds per annum fol. 214v 1510 1508 which lease this deponent valueth to be woorth three hundred pounds The totall of the said Richard Osburnes losses amounts to one thousand one hundred three score three pounds besides the losse of the yeerly rent of one hundred twenty six pounds due out of his free hould estate which he canot value but leaues the same to future Consideration & further he cannot depose Nich: osburne Jurat coram nobis 23o July 1642 Percy Smyth Phil: Bisse fol. 215r fol. 215v Co: Waterford The examination of Nicholas Osburne in the behalf of Richard Osburne Esquire 341 fol. 216r 1511 1509 Samuell Hill of CappoQuin in the parish of lysmore barony of Cosemore and Cosebridy & within the County of Waterford gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 15th of 7ber last & since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 70 li. Of Cowes & oxen to the value of three score and Twelue pounds He saith that the said Cattle were taken away (as he is credibly informed) by the lord of Cahirs men & by Capteine ffennells forces & further he deposeth not Samuell Hill Jurat coram nobis 8o Decembris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 216v 1512 Samuell Hills examination Waterford fol. 217r 1513 Peeter Cooke la of Cappoquine in the parish of Lismore barrony of Cosemore & Cosbridy & within the County of Waterford Clothyer a bryttish protestant duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Ma Commission &c deposeth that about the first of May last he lost was robbed & forcably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 113 113 li. Of Cattle to the value of tenn pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of three pounds. also hee saith that he hath lost in houses which he built that are by meanes of this rebellion ruinated one hundred pounds The totall of his losses amounts to an hundred and thirteene pounds & further he deposeth not PETER CooKE Jurat coram nobis 9o Decembris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 217v 1514 The examination of Peeter Cooke Waterford fol. 218r 1515 Tho: Pomfrett late of Bridand in the parish of Lismore barrony of Cosmore & Cosbrydy & within the Com of Waterford gent a brittish protestant duly sworne and examined before us by vertue [ ] deposeth that about the 18th october & diuers times since this rebellion he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 104 li. Of Cowes horses Mares & sheepe to the value of thirty foure pounds Of The deponent saith that he had his dwelling house & out houses all burnt by the rebells of Drumannagh Castle wherby he is damnified in three score & ten pounds The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred & foure pounds & furthe{r} he deposeth not Tho: Pomfrett Jurat coram nobis 9o Decembris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric:Williamson fol. 218v 1516 The examination of Thomas Pomfrett Waterford fol. 229v 1547 Henery Cliffe of Lisnekille in the parish of Lisnekille in the {barrony of} middle third within the Count: of waterford Gen: deposeth and {sayeth} beeinge duely sworne that aboute Cristide last past hee was robbed and stripped of his goods and Chattels to the seuerall valewes as followe value of 202 li. Of Linnin and wollen and wearinge clothes to the valewe of firue powndes ster: in houshould stuffe to the valewe of fiue powndes ster: of implements of husbandrye to the value of forty shillinges of Cowes horses and sheepe to the valewe of thirty powndes ster Off corne in house and haggarde to the valewe of tenn powndes ster This deponents further sayeth that by meanes of this rebellion hee was dispossessed of twoe farmes which hee helde by lease the one from Sir Thomas Shurlocke Knite the other from one James Lincoll of waterford Gen: for terme of yeares as followe by name Lisnekille in which hee had thirteene yeares to come which is hee valewe to bee worth ouer and aboue the land lordes rente six powndes per annum which hee valewes to bee worth together his improuements in building thirty powndes ster: one other farme within the liberty of the Citty of waterforde which hee helde from James Lincoll of waterforde aforesaid called Broadly in which hee had thirteene yeares yet to come and vnexpired which hee valewes to bee worth ouer and aboue the land lords rente thirteene powndes tenn shillinges ster per annum which hee valewe to bee worth in [ ] threescore and tenn powndes ster: hee further deposeth that hee was dispossessed of one farme more which hee helde from Thomas waddin esquire by the name of the Clones in which hee had a lease of twenty yeares yet to come and vnexpired which hee valewes to bee worth ouer and aboue the land lords rente eyght powndes per annum which hee valewe to bee worth three score fifty powndes ster and That this deponente further sayth that hee was dispossessed of his aforesaid goods and chattles by the meanes of Thomas waddin esquire and James Lincoll gentleman of the {Citty} of waterford landlordes in cheefe of the said farmes of Clones and Broad{ly} and further sayeth not that one Paul Cary of waterford vintner spake the { } words in the presence of this deponent & Mr Kidly of Carrick in the County of Tipp{erary} Clerke that the Puritant Parliament of England was the cause of all these tro{ubles} and further more that that they had made a match betweene the Lady of Engl {and the?} kings eldest daughter and a traytours son that had never a foote of land. The totall off his losses amount to the summe of two hundred and tw{o poundes} & further he cannot depose Henry [mark] Cliffe {his marke} Jurat coram nobis 18 June 1642 Tho Badnedge Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 229r 1548 The examination of Henry Cliffe [ ] Waterford Reu 123 fol. 230r 1549 The examination of Roger Greene late of Ballyhambles Parish of Killotomoy barony of Cosemore and Cosebridy and within the County of Waterford husbandman taken before vs vpon oath of the holy Evangelist by vertue of a Comission beareing date at Dublin the 5th day of March last concerneing the losses and sufferinges of his Maiesties subiects brittish and prostestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute the first day of October las{t} this deponent together with the number of eleven me{n} & women vizt Alexander Crase Garrett Bary Rich West William Watts William o Hea [ ] Ann Merryvile the wife of John Merryvile vrsula Gullyferr & others were sent by directions from Sarieant major { }yard Governor of the Towne of youghall ouer the ferry of youghall aforesaid into the county of Wat{er}ford to reape & bind some of the rebells corne namely William o shighane for one, whoe noe sooner fell to woorke aboute the reapeing of the said Corne but the enemy consisting of the number of forty horse & three score foote or therabouts came and assaulted this deponent & the rest & being apprehended by them they caryed them prisoners to Dungarvan a place of the enemyes randivou{se} & being then comitted a long time then & the{re} they obserued two barques come in to Dungarvan aforesaid one wherof came out of Spayne laden with armes and amunition comanded by one capteine John Donnell a natiue of this kingdome, & thother laden with salte powder and armes newly come ou{t} of ffrance but what quantity of armes & other fol. 230v 1550 Amunition they brought into the said harbour this deponent knoweth not He likewise deposeth that he then obserued one Bourke (his Christian name he knoweth not) to come thither out of the County of Clare whoe bought from the said Capteine Donell three hundred musketts sixteene barrells of powder and fiue thousand weight of Match & caryed the same away being guarded with a convay of Twelue musketiers sent with him by John Butler of Ballycloghy in the County of Tipperary then Capteine & cheefe comander of the Castle of Dungarvan aforesaid Garrett Barry of youghall in the County of Cork yeoman this day came before vs and deposed likewise vpon the holy Evangelist that the premisses were true in all particulars These deponents lastly doe seuerally that they saw at Dungarvan aforesaid John Roch of Ballyfinsoge in the County of Waterford gentleman beareing armes in the Company of the said John Butler likewise they saw then & there James Butler late of Grange in the said County gentleman then in company with the rebells & further they canot depose that then & there they heard the rebells at Dungarvan aforesaid curseing the puritants & sayeing they were the cause of all this mischeefe &c Roger [mark] Greenes marke Garrett [mark] Barryes marke Jurat coram nobis 12o Decembris 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 231r 1551 Roger Greene late fol. 231v 1552 Waterford The Jointe examination of Roger Greene and Garrett Barry Reu 181 fol. 232r 1553 Judith Phillipps late wife of Waterford in the County of the Cittie of Waterford (a brittisth protestant) for and in the behalf of John Phill{ipps} nowe a souldier in his Maiesties army (this deponents wife husband) being sworne &examined by vertue of &c she deposeth & saith That on or aboute shrouetide last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Irelan{d} the said John Phillipps was robbed of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values foll value of 40 li. Of houshould goods & prouision in the house at Waterford aforesaid to the value of twenty pounds Of linnen woollen weareing apparell & ready mony to the value of twenty pounds The totall of his the said John Phillipps losses amounts to forty pounds This deponent saith that at the aforesaid time the Citizens of Waterford did appointe the Constables of euery parish in the said Cittie to fetch & bringe with them out of their houses all the English protestants (men women & children in the said Cittie) & there vpon had some of them Comitted in the Cittie hall & the rest in three seuerall other places within the said {Cit}tie & soe kepte them in the nature of prisoners for foure dayes together & seized vpon all their goods And afterward they Comanded that all the women & children should be lead away guarded with halbords & pikes through the said Cittie & to be turned out of the gates towards passadge which was accordingly don & one Captaine Strong (gouernor of the passadge as they Tearme him) comanded to put the said women & children in foure seuerall houses in the said passadge The said deponent further saith that the said Captaine Strong & his company in a most cruell manner kepte this deponent & the rest prisoners (being stripped by him the rebells in the Countie that came out of the County of wexford his company & the people of wexford to the number of three hundred & fiftie men women & children English and protestants or therabouts alloweing them but a farthings woorth of bread a third day soe that through his cruell vsadge of them there perished or died being (most of them being starued to death) aboute the number {of} eight & fortie persons yonge & ould (as shee verily beleeues) their names she ca{not} remember (excepte two) the widdowe Joice & the widdowe Juan middw{ins?} This examinat likewise saith That the said Captaine Stronge & his co{m}pany would not suffer the Corps of the parties soe dead to haue a Christian buriall but threwe their dead Corpes vpon the sands { } shee alsoe saith that she this deponent at passadge aforesaid once presu{aded } to come out of the house where she was kepte prisoner to buy some {bread} for her poore children (almost famished to death) from the Irish in {passadge} aforesaid haueing a peece of siluer in her hand to buy the said bread {one of} the said Capteine Strongs men meetinge with this examinat {his name} she knoweth not striueing to gett the said mony out of her {hand} fol. 232v 1554 with the butt end of his peece strooke this deponents child Juan Phillipps of the adge of three yeeres of adg then in this examinats armes & strooke out her braines & afterwards fell a beateing of this deponent most miserably (she being in the later end of her time) & & gaue her a matter if eleaven wounds with his skine wher vpon she imediatly miscaried of a man child This examinat further saith that John lowther of the parish of Christchurch within the said Cittie of Waterford shoomaker formerly an English protestant but since this rebellion turned papist himself and to [prosper] with his wife & being in conference with this examinat aboute the time aforesaid this deponent demanded the said Lowther whether he heard any newes out of England or whether any forces were comeing out of England yea or noe? he answered & said (with a greate oath) doe you expecte (quoth he) any ayde out of England & they being vpp there one against another & the Kinge haueing lost his Crowne where vpon this examinat reprehended him & bad him not to say soe, he replyed & said he lost his Crowne by losseing Ireland, for if you liue saith he (& auerring the same with oathes & wounds) a hundred yeeres you shall see Ireland neuer recouered againe by the English & further lastly she canot deposeth that shee was present when Lieutenant Trevisor & fourteene men & nyne women English & protestants in company with with him (whose names she knoweth not) aboute Easter last were killed & murthered by the rebells at Dungulf neere Tinterne in the County of Wexford but the rebells names shee knoweth not Judith [mark] Phillipps marke Jurat coram nobis 27o Junij 1642 Tho: Badnedge Phil: Bisse See this deposition before p.1517 fol. 233r 1555 fol. 233v 1556 Waterford The examination of Judith Phillipps 11 Reu 27 fol. 234r 1557 John Andrewes late of Aghanbwy in the parish of Lismore in the Barrony of Cossmore and Cossbridy in the County of Waterford in the County of Waterford gent A brittish protestant duly sworne and Examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission deposeth and saith, That on or about the Sixteenth day of ffebruary last past Anno domini 1641: and since the beginning of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goodes and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 189 li. Of his Cowes heiffers horses and swyne to the value of ffortie fiue powndes; In Corne in haggard to the valu{e} of Twenty pownds, of household stuffe to the value of fiue pownds, of implements of husbandry to the value of three powndes; of debts which he accounted good debts, amounting to the some of one hundred and sixeteene powndes Ten shillinges, which ere this rebellion were esteemed good debts; but now become desperate, due from the vndernamed persons, vizt Henry Rogers of Camnocky in the said Count{y} of waterford gent, Twelue powndes; Thomas ffudge of Ballynbreedy in the County of Corke yeoman Three powndes George Land late of Curreglas in the said County of Corke yeoman, One powndes, Ten shillinges, And William Watson late of Curroglas aforesaid yeoman, One hundred powndes which are impoverished protestants by meanes of this rebellion wherefore this deponent cannot gett any satisfaccion, of any of the said parties, the totall of his losses amounts to the some of three hundred ffower score and Nine powndes, Ten shillinges he alsoe saith that he was robbed by Colonell Buttler, sonne to Sir Richard Buttler of Knocktopher knight: Captain Edmond ffennell and Captaine John Buttler of Carricke, all in the County of Tipperary, John fitz Thomas Gerrald of woodhouse, in the parish of Stradbally in the County of waterford gent James fitz Gerrald of Coolishill in the parish of Lismore in the County of waterford Esquire Phillipp mc Donnell mc Cragh of Curranesledy in the Barrony of the Deaces in the County of waterford Esquire Clement Gough of and Captaine Robert walsh in the County of Tipperary; Captaine Rory mc Cragh of Curteswoode Captain Roger mc Cragh of Curranesledy, Patrick Gough of Killmanahin Esquire Captaine Walter Power of Ballylaghmin and Captain John fizt Gerald of ffarnan, all in the County of waterford he further saith that John Murphy of Carricke in the County of Tipperary told this deponent that he himselfe had killed seaven women at Cappoquine, this deponent being prisoner fol. 234v 1558 and in Company with all the rest; he alsoe saith that Edmond Duffin of the Barrony of Inchequine in the County of Corke was killed by Captaine ffennell being accompanied with all the rest All which Rebells told this deponent that they had the kings broad seale of England to warrant them for what they did And further said that all the English in Ireland were rebellious Rogues and were worthy to be hanged and that they fought for the king and moreover wished that in this deponents roome they had the lord President of Munster, the Earle of Corke, the Earle of Barrymore, the lord of Dungarvan, the lord of Kynallmeaky the lord of Broghill and Sir John Browne who they said were all tratours and Rebells, And that they fought for the king, And further saide that if the English wholly in generall did not leaue the kingdome they would kill them, or hang them all, he alsoe saith that they stripped this deponent saying that there was neuer a man souldier come ouer out of England but such as the Earle of Corke, had raised in England vppon his owne landes, but they would make him glad to cary then backe againe as fast as they came over And further he Cannot depose John Andrewes Jurat coram nobis 29o die Septembris 1642 Jam: Wallis Hen: Rugge fol. 235r 1559 fol. 235v 1560 John Andrewes John Andrewes his Examination 236 C Waterford Hand Re 1 [ ] fol. 236r 1561 Margrett Bib late of Peltowne in the par{ish of } { } in the barony of deses in the County of Watterf{ord} widdowe a brittish protestant being deuely sowrn{e} and Examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith that by meanes of this present Rebellion that on or About the twelfe day of Januarie last shee was robbed and spoyled of her goods & Chattells to the seuerall vallues ffollowing vizt value of 26 li. sterling, part consisting Of cowes & heiffers to the vallue of ffourteen pounds: of howshold goods to the vallue of fouertty fourty shillings ffurther the deponent sath saith that by meanes reson of this Re rebellion shee wa{s} Expelled and driuen ffrom her said howse and garden plott of the said County which howse shee wa then newly bulte which and cost her seauen pounds and was which said howse was burned by meanes reson of meanes this present rebellion of debts which shee acco{unted} good debts beefore this present rebellion amounting to the sume of three pounds and nowe beecom disperatt by resone part therof dewe ffrom the vndernamed persons: English & protestants vizt John Adams John Delbredy & Thoma{s} Roggers being vtterly Impouerished by means of this Rebellion Debts due from Iresh and Papists Donell oh bryant of and ballanelly in said county gentellman and Guarett Enseden of Nu{ } in the said county yeoman with others that shee cannot well remember In wh whoe are now out in Actuall Rebellion ther fore the deponant cannot gett satisfaction from them the totall of her losses Amounts to the twenty six pounds sterling & ffurther the depon cannot depose Margrett [mark] Bibs marke Jurat coram nobis 22o May Junij 1642 Tho Badnege Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge Thomas Ellwell fol. 236v 1562 The examination of Margarett Bibe 70 Waterford Reu 30 fol. 237r 1563 Christopher Cheriton late of the Towne & parish of Dungarvan in the barony of Dessies & within the County of Waterford yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute Christmas last hee was Robbed of his goods & Chattells to the vallues ffollowing vizt value of 84 li. 15 Of heiffers and sheepe to the vallue of twelfe pounds Of lynning lyning and wollen waring apparell and other howshold stufe to the vallue of ffourty pounds: In redey money on gold ring on seluer spoone on seluer b[ ]ken Nine pounds ffifteen shillings two pence Of hid and sheep skins to the vallue of Eight pounds Of Pewter & brase to the vallue of ffifteene pounds the totall of his losses Amounts vnto Eightie ffour score & ffoure pound ffifteen shillings & tow pence The deponent saith that he was robbed by the meanes or hands of Edward Hore of Dungarvan aforesaid gentleman Tibbott fitz John of nere Dungarvan aforesaid in the said County gentleman & Thomas Morley of the same merchant, He further saith that this deponent William ffarmer of the same Henry Dainy of the same Walter Bartra{m} of the same John Allen of the same Thomas Godsell of the same their wifes & children all english protestants were stripped aboute the ten a clock at night by the rebells whose names this deponent knoweth not & further he canot depose Christohar Cheriton Jurat coram nobis 25o Junij 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 237v 1564 The examination of Christopher Cheriton [ ] Waterford Re mil 32 fol. 238r 1565 John Huggins late of Ballymuddy in the parish of Killotormoy in the manor of lissmore & County of Waterford yeoman (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute shrouesunday last & since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost & was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 333 li. Of Cowes oxen steeres heffers mares coults & horses at Ballymuddy aforesaid to the value of one hundred thirtie & foure pounds Of hay and Corne in the haggard & house to the value of ten pounds The deponent saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme & house where he left in Corne in ground to the value of forty nyne pounds which he conceaues to be lost The deponent further saith that by meanes of this rebellion he dispossessed of his farme wherin he had a lease of two & twenty vnexpired woorth yerly aboue the landlords rent fiue pounds per annum the same being well Improued with building fenceing incloseing & ditchinge which lease soe improued the deponent values to be woorth one hundred & twenty pounds Of another lease of a parcell of land called Carrigrone in the said County wherin he had a lease of three yeeres to come woorth ten pounds per annum aboue the landlords rent which he valueth to be woorth twenty pounds The totall of this deponents losses amounts to three hundred three and thirty pounds The deponent likewise saith that he was robbed of his said goods (as he is credibly informed) by John o ffarnan in the barony of the dessies & within the said County gentleman & his forces & further he cannot depose John Huggens Jurat coram nobis 20 Junij 1642 Tho Badnedge Hen: Rugge Thomas Ellwell fol. 238v 1566 The examination of John Huggens [ ] Waterford Reu 36 fol. 239r 1567 Jeremy Wise late of Loghdohin in the parish of Reske & barony of Midle third & within the County of Waterford yeoman gentleman (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne and examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute St Thomas day last at night being the one & twentieth day of december last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost & was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 357 li. 16 s. 8 d. Of Cowes heiffers yeerlings horses & mares sheepe & swine at Loghdohin aforesaid to the value of two hundred one & thirtie pounds six shillings and eight pence. Of houshould stuffe to the value of fifteene pounds. Of linnene and weareing apparell to the value of twenty pounds Of hay and Corne in the haggard & house to the value of fiue and twenty pounds. The deponent further saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme where he left in Corne in ground to the value of six pounds. Of ready mony ten shillings. Hee was dis saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of his said farme wherin he had a lease of nyne & twenty yeeres to come, woorth to be sett aboue the landlords ten pounds per annum, the same being well Improued with fenceing ditchinge & incloseing which lease considering the said Improuement this deponent valueth to be woorth three score pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to three hundred fiftie seaven pounds sixteene shillings and eight pence & that by fol. 239v 1568 by the hands and meanes of one Grant lieuing neere to three mile bridge, a reputed Capteine of the rebells & his forces. The deponent saith that Thomas Coote ffrancis Power smith who made halbords & pikes for the rebells John Collins sadler that makes sadles likewise for them Lawrence Wade Inkeeper Thomas Rogers ffarmer, Mathewe Johnson Carpenter (whoe makes cariadges for the ordinance of the rebells) John Hudson Joiner Richard Strevett Cooper Ralph Mulleneux smith, Joseph the hatter all of Waterford were all English protestants formerly, but since this rebellion turned papists & further he canot depose Jeremie Wyse Jurat coram nobis 16o July 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 240r 1569 fol. 240v 1570 Waterford The examination of Jeremy Wise 355 Reu 45 fol. 241r 1571 Sir Richard Osburne of Knockmoane in the parish of White Church & barony of the Decies & within the com of Waterford knight & Baronett (a brittish protestant) being duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Commission to vs or any two or more of vs directed beareing date the 5th day of Mach in the 17th yeare of his Maiesties raigne that now is touching the losses & sufferings of his loyall subiects protestants within the province of Munster; deposeth & sayth that vpon the 12th day of Jan: last or therabouts & diuers times since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably despoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing videlicet value of 3386 li. 6 s. Of Cowes oxen Steeres Calfes Geldings Naggs Mares Coltes sheepe & swine at Ballentayler & Knockmoane aforesaid to the value of six hundred fifty & one pounds Of houshould stuffe & prouision in this deponents house at Ballentayler aforesaid to the value of one hundred forty nyne pounds & ten shillings: Of Corne in the haggard & house to the value of three score & ten pounds: Of implements of husbandry to the value of ten pounds Of one Lictor or Boate with rode Netts hay netts & fishing netts to the value of twenty & fiue pounds The deponent further sayth that he had lost the benefi{tt} of two seuerall Wills at Ballentayler aforesaid & Bally{nac}ourte a Piggeon house his Orchards & gardens one kitching & other out houses all vtterly ruinated & demolished by meanes of this rebellion to his losses & damadge of two hundred pounds; Of debts which this deponent accounted good debts before the begining of this rebellion amounting to the summe of seauen hundred & fourscore pounds sixteene shillings: due from the vndernamed persons (English and protestants vizt Richard Osburne Esquire John Halls Esquire Nicholas Osburne Esquire John Crockford Roger Starte John Rowsewell Robert Bagg Richard Oburne Henry Nance Hen{ry} Harbert Nicholas Marten Josias Bathman & diuers others Protestants whose names this deponent doth not remember & likewise this deponent sayth that the vndernamed Irish & Papists are also indebted vnto this deponent in parte of thaboue [summe] vizt James Hore fitz John of Dungarvan in the com aforesayde gen: Tho: Tobyne of Killenoraine in the {said} com yeoman: John Tobyne of Collegane in the said com yeoman Daniell Corbane of {Ballyc}ahanmore in the said com yeoman: Donnell mc Shane of {G}arr{edu}ff in the said com yeoman John Veale of Lelus{ky} in the said com gen: Donnell O Curry of Cappagh in the said come yeoman (formerly a professed protestant & since this rebellion turned Papist ) Phillipp Veale of WhiteChruch in the said com yeoman formerly a protestant but sithence this rebellion turned Papist fol. 241v 1572 And diuers other Irish & Papists whose names he cannot remember But in regard thaforesaid parties English & protestants are disinabled & impouerished by this rebellion & the rest of whoe are all of them out in actuall rebellion Therfore this deponent cannot gett satisfaction from them Lastly this deponent sayth that the house of Cappagh in the said County (wherein the Lord of Ikerin & the Lord of Dunboyne with their forces lately encamped themselues) belonging to this deponent by meanes of this rebellion was burned & vtterly ruinated together with the Orchards therevnto appertayning to his loss & damadg of fiue hundred pounds The totall of his losses goods & Chattles amounts to the summe of three thousand three hundred fourscore & six pounds six shill: besides the losse of his offices of Clercke of the Crowne & peace of the seuerall Countyes of Tipperary Limerick & the Citty of Limerick woorth Coibus annis about two hundred pounds per annum And likewise the losse of the yearely Renenew {o}f one thousand pounds growing out of his freehould Estate; both which he leaues to future consideration moreouer the deponent further sayth he was robbed of his said goods & Chattles by the hands & meanes of Captain ffennell of Clonmell in the com of Tipperary gen Captain Robert Walsh late of Mockearstowne in the said com, Captain John ffitz Gerald of ffarran[ ]e in the com of Waterford aforesaid gen: John ffitz Tho: Gerald of Woodhouse in the said com gen, The deponent sayth that by meanes of the rebellion he was dispossessed of a farme of Ballychahanmore in the said Com of Waterford wherein he hath a lease of threescore & sixteen years vnexpired woorth Coibus annis aboue the Land Lords rent one hundred & twenty pounds which lease he valueth to be woorth one thousand pounds He likewise sayth that vppon the tenth of march last the rebells killed in the Com {of} Waterford vpon the lands of Knockmone the vndernamed persons English men & protestants vizt Richard Hollaway yeoman Tho: Bagly yeoman William Sheah Ralph Bennett yeomen Thomas fforane : Robert True the Elder Robert True the yonger then {o}f the Garison shouldiers of Knockmone Castle in the parish o{f} White Church & com of Waterford; He sayth that they were killed by John ffitz Thomas of Woodhouse in the said com gen (a reputed Captain of the rebells) John ffitz {T}ibbott of Clonea in the said com gen: John {ff}itz Gerald of ffarnane in the said com gen & diuers others & further he cannot depose Rich: Osb{nny] Jurat coram nob: 22o Jyly 1642 Percy Smyth Phil: Bisse fol. 242r 1573 fol. 242v 1574 Waterford The Examinacon of Sir Richard Osburne [ ]8 Re 43 fol. 244r 1577 Thomas Keyes late of Tulloe in the parish of Armore in the barony of deces within the Countie of Waterford Clothier (a brittish protestant duely sworne and examined by vertue of his Maiesties Comission bearing date the 5th day of March in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is) deposeth and saith That on or aboute Christimas last he lost and hath beene robbed & forceably dispoiled of his foods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 147 li. 2 s. sterling Of his Cowes horses sheepe and swine to the value of fiftie seaven pounds two shillings In woollen linnen weareing apparell and houshould stuffe to the value of twelue pounds sterling Of his hay & turfe to the value of seaventeene pounds sterling The deponent saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of his said farme & mill buylt thervpon woorth to this deponent aboue the rent he payed himself fiue pounds per annum wherin he had a lease of six and twenty yeeres to come which he valueth to be woorth thirtie pounds sterling The deponent likewise saith that he lost in ready mony bef & bonds & bills to the value of fortie shillings pounds sterling Alsoe that mc Donell of the parish of Lisgenin aforesaid & Morris mc Rickard of Rushin in the said County gentleman (both in actuall rebellion) are indebted to this deponent in the summe of one pound & two shillings sterling & therefore this deponent cannot gett any satisfaction from them The totall of this deponents losses doe amount to one hundred fortie seaven pounds two shillings sterling And that he was robbed as aforesaid by the meanes of James Butler of Grange in the said County gentleman Thomas Browne of the same [ ] yeoman Richard ffontaine of Grange in the said County yeoman & Katherin Mansfield of the same widdowe & others whose names he knoweth not & further he canot depose Thomas [mark] Keyes marke Jurat coram nobis 13o Junij 1642 Percy Smyth Tho Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 244v 1578 The examination of Thomas Keyes Waterford Reu 50 fol. 245r 1579 Henry Hyett of Mountainabryn in the parish of Aglis Barronry of Deces and County of waterford yeoman Duly sworne and Examined before vs by vertue &c deposeth and saith that about the 3th day of februry January last past and sithence the begining of this present Rebellion hee lost and was Robbed and forcibly dispoyled of his goods and Chattells to the seuerall values following value of 79 li. 5 s. Of Cattell young and ould and Horses to the value of Twenty <16> libra pownds five shillings as alsoe of Corne in the Haggard the summ of six p seaven pownds of Houshould Stuff other provision & furniture the summ of three pounds sixteene shillings Alsoe the hee further saieth that by meanes of this Rebellion the deponent was expelled and driven away from his said farme and house wheare hee left in Corne in Growne which he Conceves to be lost to the value of Six pownds as alsoe he further saieth that hee had vnexpired of the foresaid farme & lease a tearme of twelue yeares to Come worth five pownds a yeere above the land lords Rent where in hee Conceives to be damnified together with Improuements in building and fencing and other Wise the somm of forty pownds alsoe hee further saith that Robert Bywalter Cook of Dromanagh his wife was Murthered by one of the Rebells which hee is informed was one of Captaine Edwardmund ffennells Company the Totall of his losses amounts to the somm of Seaventy Nyne pownds and fiue shillings [ ] as alsoe the deponent saith And that sithence this Rebellion hee hath been Damnified for not having free passage ffor his boate vp & downe the river of Broadwater the somm of Six pownds the Totall of his losses Amounts to the summ of seaventy Nyne pownds five shillings And further hee Cannot depose Henry Hiett Jurat coram nobis 18 June 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho Badnedge fol. 245v 1580 Waterford The examination of Henry Hyet 339 105 fol. 246r {1581} Roger Boyle of Kilnaparke in the parish of Kilstnick{oles} {in the barrony} of Galter in the County of Watterford a brettish Pro{testant} being dewly sowrne and examined by vertue &c {deposeth} & saith that in and about the twenth day of Nouember last hee was Robbed of his goods and Chattells to the vallue following vizt value of 26 270 li sterling part consisting of Of cowes horses and young Cattell to the vallue of one hundred pounds Of howshold stufe to the vallue of thirty ffiue pounds Of Corne and haye in haggard and howse to the vallue of twenty pounds Of lyning woolen and wearing apparell to the vallue of ffifteen pound ffur also hee saith that by meanes of this Rebellion hee was dispossessed of the one lease and ffarme & howse being well Improued lying in the parish of kilstnickoles Caled by the name of Kilmapark in the forsaid county of Watterford worth Coibus annis aboue the lords Rent thirty pounds ster per ffurther hee saith that by meanes of this rebellion hee was dispossessed of one ffarme howse lying in the parish of Kilmcclege in the foresaid County worth Coibus annis Aboue the Landlords Rent being well Improued ffiue pounds ster per annum wher in hee had a lease of ny eight yeeres to com which hee vallues to bee worth ffifteen pounds to gether with his ffynes paid thirty pounds Of debts which hee esteemed good before this present Rebellion Amounting to the some of ffourty pounds and now beecom disperate by reson that part therof dewe ffrom the vndernamed persons English protestants vizt [ ] William ffuller & Robert ward & Henrie Dui Dyn and another part debts deue ffrom the vndernamed persons Iresh & Papest viz William Ronan of the Monomyatrie and County Afore in the parish of kilmccle yeoman John mc Phillipes of the Cittie of watterfo{rd} yeoman but in regard that And that the said parties English & protestants ar vtterly disinabled by reson of this Rebellion & the rest of them they are In Actuall Rebellion ther fore the deponant cannot gett satisfaction the tota{ll} of his losses Amount to Two Two hundred three score ten pounds ster hee ffurther saith that his wyfe being driuen from her whome to the passuag of Watterford wher shee Intended to take shiping was ther streped by John Elworth Ayleworth of the Citte of Watterford ye gent Pal{ } wading fit Richerd of Penbroukstowne g in the said County gent with diuers others of ther Company and ffurther shee cannot depose [ ] The parties that were robbed & stripped there at that time were these followeinge vizt by the deposition of Anna Boyle wife to the said Roger Margarett Smith, Judith Richmond Michaell Smith Mr Dinn & his wife and three elder Chilldren, Joane Llewellin, John Icorne his wife, sonne & servant, John Smith & his wife Goody ffinch & her Chilldren Edward Wade Ju{ } & his wife & Chilldren, Mrs Rookes & her two Chilldren G{oody} Morgan her daughter & her Chilldren & divers others whose names she Cannott remember to the Number of [ ]{ } of betweene 3 or 400 persons as she conceives she allso saith th{at} there was Nine Chilldren & one old woman buried on the { } day which she thinkes verily beleeves was occasioned by the vnhumane { } of those Irish Rebells there vpon them She ffurth{er} fol. 246v 1582 { } at there is Thomas Atkins & his wife liveinge on passa{ge} Hill neere Waterford a weaver Ralph Mullinax & his wife at Killure Smith Lawrence Wade at the Kings heade Inholder in Waterford, Thomas Rogers & his wife of Woodestowne ffranncis Powell of the Citty of Waterford Smith & his wife Smith, Thomas Dobson & his wife husbandman Joseph Ellis & his wife of Waterford Hatter old Nicholas the Miller without St Patrickes gate in Waterford & his wife Evan Welsh of Killcullane ffisherman his wife & daughters Mathew Johnson of Ballyhow Carpenter & others whose names she remembereth not Mr Williams of the Cathedrall Church of Waterford Organist one other Mr Williams who professes himselfe to be a drainer of Boggs & engineer All where were knowne Protestants & now gone to Masse with the Irish And further deposeth not Roger Boyle Anna Boyle Jurat coram nobis 17o Junij 1642 Tho Badnedge The examination of Roger Boyle The examination of Roger Boyle Waterford 28 Reu 106 fol. 247r 1583 ffrances Baker of Tallaghbridy in the parish of Lis{more} & barony of Cosmore and Cosbrede in the County of Watterford bucher a brittish protestant being dewly sowrne and Examined by vertue &c deposeth and saith that one or About shroftide last hee was Robbed and spoyled of his goods and Chattells to the seuerall vallues ffollowing vizt value of 201 li. by Cattell to the vallue of ffiftie fiue pounds Of sheepe and horses to the vallue of twenty pounds of Corne and hay to the vallue of ffiftie pounds Also by Reson of this present Rebellion hee was Expelled and driuen from his howse and land wher hee lost in Corne in ground to the vallue which he Conceaue to bee lost to the vallue of twenty Eight pound ffurther hee saith that hee was Expelled and driuen from his howse and land wher of hee had a lease of land in the said County worth Coibus annis twelfe pounds yeerly per annum hauing a lease of Eleuen yeares to com which hee vallues to bee worth ffourty Eight pounds the totall of his losses Amounts to one to one tow hundred and one one hundred three score and ten thirteen pounds The deponent and was Robbed by Corinell Richard Butteler of the County of Tepararie and his Companey and hee ffurther hee cannot depose saith that John ffoster Inkeeper & Walter sholde{ } both of Tallagh bredy in the barony of Cosmore & Cosbreede and John Orten of husbandman of Whythall in the fore said parish ware all kilded by the Aforesaid Corinell Buttler & his Companey ffurther hee saith that James Picke & John Picke his sone both of Knocknamucke in the parish aforesaid were hanged in and slaine in a most barberous manner [ ] by the aforesaid butteler Corenall Col Butteler & Captain ffenell and ther Companey and ffurther hee cannot depose ffrancis Baker Jurat coram nobis 18o Junij 1642 Tho Badnedge Phil: Bisse Hen Rugge fo. 247v 1584 The examination of ffrances Baker Waterford 19 Reu 10 A fol. 248r 1585 John ffleming late of Ballylane in the parish of Lisgenin & barony of Deces within the drum & within the County of Waterford husbandman (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined vpon oath by vertue of his Maiesties Comission beareing date &c deposeth & saith That vpon the last day of december last or therabouts and since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 23 li. 16 s., Part thereof being debts owing by Of one Cowe & some heeffers one horse & his swine at Ballylane aforesaid to the value of eight pounds foure shillings Of his linnen woollen & weareing apparell & houshould stuffe to the value of foure fiue pounds six pounds sterling Of his Corne in the house to the value of twelue shillings sterling Of his ready mony 15 s. Of debts which the deponent accounted goode debts before this rebellion amounting to the summe of eight pounds sterling due vpon Garrett Custover of Armore in the said County labourer James Murphy of Grange in the said County yeoman Richard Coften of Armore aforesaid yeoman all in actuall rebellion & therefore this deponent cannot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to thre three & twenty pounds sixteene eleaven shillings sterling And saith that by & by the meanes of Thomas Butler of Rinogony in the said County gentleman & diuers others whose names he knoweth not He saith And that the said Butler at that time tould this deponent & others that they had authority to turne them out of this Country into England & further he cannot deposeth And That Peeter Harrisson an English protestant was killed at Armore Castle aforesaid by the rebells whose names he knoweth not & further he canot depose John [mark] ffleming his marke Jurat coram nobis 13o Junij 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 248v 1586 The examination of John ffleming 13 Waterford Reu 9 fol. 249r 1587 Jonas Dare late of Ballylane in the parish of Lisgenin barony of Deces & within the County of Waterford Corke husbandman (a brittish protestant) beinge duely sworne and examined vpon oath by vertue of his Maiesties Comission beareing date &c deposeth & saith That vpon the last day of december last and since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 202 li. 18 sterling Of his Cowes & one horse at Ballylane aforesaid to the value of one hundred and eight pounds sterling Of houshould stuffe & househould prouision to the value of ten pounds Of linnen woollen weareing apparell and ready mony to the value of twelue pounds sterling Of hay to the value of fi fiue pounds The deponent further saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of his said farme of Ballylane wherin he had a lease of six yeeres to come woorth Coibus annis ten pounds per annum aboue the land lords rent the land being well Improued with building ditching and fenceing which he valueth to be woorth three score pounds sterling The deponent likewise saith that Lewis Stutly an English protestant vtterly dissenabled by this rebellion & William mc Donnell of the same parish nowe in actuall rebellion are is both indebted to this deponent in the summe of two pounds eighteene shillings sterling Therefore he cannot gett satisfaction from them The totall of this deponents losses amounts to two hundred & two pounds eighteene shillings sterling He saith that his said goods were taken away aboute nyne of the clock at night by Thomas Butler of Ringogona in the County of Waterford gentleman (a reputed Captaine of the rebells) & diuers others in company with him whose names he knoweth not This deponent saith that the said Thomas Butler tould this deponent when he was stripping of this deponent & others that what they did they had his maiesties broade seale for doeing of it And further he cannot depose Jonas Dare Jurat coram nobis 13o Junij 1642 Percy Smyth Tho Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 249v 1588 The examination of Jonas Dare [ ] Waterford [ ] Reu 11 fol. 250r 1589 Elizabeth Dowle late of Ballygambon in the parish of White Church [ ] in the barony of Deces & within the County of Waterford widdowe (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c Shee deposeth & saith That on aboute Christmas last & sh since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland she was robbed of her goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 171 li. 11 s. Of Cowes yong Cattle mares and Coults at Ballygambon aforesaid to the value of fortie eight pounds Of hay & Corne in the haggard to the value of six & twenty pounds six & Thritie pounds sterling Of Impelments of husbandry to the value of foure pounds thirteene shillings She was expelled & driuen away from her said farme & house where she left in Corne to the value of two & twenty pounds Of houshould stuff to the value of one pound eighteene shillings Of fewell for fireing to the value of foure pounds [ ] she further saith that by meanes of this rebellion she was dispossessed of her said farme woorth Coibus annis aboue the landlords rent fifteen pounds per annum wherin she had a lease of six yeeres to come which she valueth to be worth fortie fiue pounds sterling The totall of her losses amounts to one hundred three score & one pounds eleaven shillings The she saith that one Robert Stevens of Ballygambon in the said County gentleman robbed this deponent of her said goods which Stevens is out in actuall a rebellion as shee is credibly informed & further she cannot depose Elizabeth [mark] Dowles marke Jurat coram nobis 16o Junij 1642 Tho Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 250v 1590 The examination of Elizabeth Dowle 31 Waterford 18 fol. 251r 1591 Phillipp Sherwin late of [ ] Newtowne in the parish of Kinsalebegg in the barony of Dessies in the County in the County of Waterford widdowe (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute Christmas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland she lost & hath beene robbed & forcibly dispoiled of her goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 88 li. Of Cowes one horses and swine at Newtowne aforesaid to the value of fortie & six pounds Of hay to the value of seaven pounds Of houshould stuff to the value of thirtie pounds Of the fruites & profitt of her garden to at Newtowne aforesaid to the value of twelue of twelue pounds The totall of her losses amounts to foure score & eighteen pounds The deponent saith that (as she is credibly informed ) that Sir Nicholas Welsh of Ballykeroge in the said County knight in the said County k & his forces & Captain Edmond ffennell & his forces robbed this deponent of her said goods & further she cannot depose Phillipp [mark] Sherwin his marke Jurat coram nobis 18o Junij 1642 Tho Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 251v 1592 The examination of Phillipp Sherwin [ ] Waterford 17 fol. 252r 1593 William James of Balygaly in the parish of Lissmore in the Countie of waterford husbandman A Brittish protestant Beeing duly sworne & examined By vertue of his maiesties Comision deposeth & saith that about the 20th of ffeabuary and about the seuenth of August last past at which tow seuerall times he was Robed and forcibly despoyled of his goods & Chattells to the seuerall vallues ffollowing vizt value of 30 li. of Cowes heifers & yeerlings the worth of vallue of Eight & twentie pounds & ten shillings also one mar & Colt worth thirtie shillings the totall of his losses amounts vnto thirtie pounds He saith that he is informed that Pierce Butler of Banshagh in the County of Tipperary son to Sir Richard Butler knight James Welsh of Rathronan in the said County gentleman & James Tobin of Kilnegananagh in the said County gentleman were the parties that robbed this deponent of his said Cattle & further he canot depose William [mark] James marke Jurat coram nobis 16o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 252v The examination of William James 21 William James his losses William James Exam: Waterford fol. 253r Amos Godsell late of Grange in the parish of lisgenin in the barony of deces within the County of Waterford husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c depos{eth} & saith That on or aboute Christmas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was robbed of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 42 li. 2 s. Of his Cowes yonge Cattle & swine at the Grange aforesaid to the value of eight & twenty pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of thirtie shillings sterling Of corne & malt to the value of two & thirtie shillings sterling The totall of his losses amounts to thirtie one fortie two pounds two shillings He saith And that that his said goods were taken away by Sir Nicholas Welsh his son, & John o ffarnam of Ballyellelane in the said County gentleman (as this deponent is credibly informed) The deponent further saith that at when the rebells took away his this deponents Cattle amonge other Cattle he this deponent demanded why wherefore they tooke them away they answered that they had authority for to doe it & that they had the kings broad seale to shew for it & further he cannot depose He lastly saith that John Adams his wife & children & his s{on} in lawe Richard Henisy Robert Marlin his wife & all his family & John Stutely & his wife & family & the widdowe Whitlocke & her son Jam{es} Whitlocke, John lecy James Cooper William Tobin James Branag{h} Edward Newton & his wife Ellin Toby all formerly protestants butt since this rebellion turned papists & all parishoners of the seuerall parishes of lisgenin Armore & Kinsale & further he cannot depose The deponent further saith that the vndernamed persons John Impouerished protestants by vertue of this rebellion are indebted to this deponent in the full sume of eleaven pounds ten shillings vizt John Horton John Godsell Gilbert Gambitch butt in regard the parties are vtter{ly} dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore the deponent cannot gett satisfacti{on}from them & further he canot depose Amos Godsell Jurat coram nobis 15o Junij 1642 Tho Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 253v 1594 The examination of Amos Godsell Waterford [ ] Reu 26 fol. 254r 1595 An{ } Elizabeth Downing of Balysagard in the parish of Lismore & Baronry of Cosmore & Cosbridy & county of Waterford wid: duly sworne & examined by vertue etc deposeth & sayth that about the twentyeth of ffebr last past, & diuers times since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland she lost was robbed & forceably despoyled of her goods & chattells to the seuerall values ffollowing, vizt worth 1294 li. 10 s. Of Cowes, heifers yearlings horses & mares & swine to the value of one hundred ninety fowr pownds ten shillings: Of houshold stuffe & diuers things spoyled in the house to the value of twenty pownds Of Corne in the haggard to the value of sixty pownds, and in malt in the house to the value of twenty pownds the deponent also sayth that she hath a lease of Ballysegard hauing a tearme of twenty fiue years yet vnexpired worth a hundred pownds per annum ouer & aboue the landLords rent, in which she conceius her selfe damnifyed seaun hundred pownds also of another lease called Ballyduffe wherein she had a lease of two liues worth ouer & aboue the landLords rent forty pownds per annum in which she conceius her selfe damnifyed together with her expencs in building to the value of three hundred pownds she also sayth that she hath was robbd by Peirce Butler son to Sir Richard Butler of Knoctogher in county of Kilkenny a reputed Colonell among the rebbells and his followers about the twentyeth of ffebr last aforesaid <& James Tobin Kilneganah in county of Tipperary gen: James Welsh of Raskeuane in said county gen: Edmond Mandeuill of Ballydyne in said county Esquire Captain John Prendergast of Newcastle in said county gen> she also sayth that her husband the Cornet to the Lord of Broghills troope Robert Downing of Ballysagard aforesaid was shott & killd by the Rebbells of Captain ffennells companye in the waren nere Lismore The totall of her losses amounts to one thousand two hundred ninety foure pownds, ten shillings & further she cannot depose besids that she hath lost in debt to the summe of twnety nine pownds three shilling: before this rebellion esteemed good debts but now become desperate by means that the debtours are out in actuall rebellion such are Tibbot Roch of Ballyegoge in county of Limrick gen: Dauid ffitz gerald Gibbon nere Kilmallock gen: [ ] John Russell of & patrick O Shanahan of Ballysegard aforesaid husb: Morres ô Downy of the same labourer, Morris Bowdran of the same labourer, John ô fflyn of the same Boatman all in actuall rebellion; & John Russell of the same an Impouerisht Protestant, so that the deponent cannot gett any satisfaccion Elizabeth [mark] Downings marke Jurat coram nobis 16 Aug: 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 254v 1596 fol. 255r 1597 fol. 255v 1598 Elizabeth Downings Exam: Waterford Re fol. 256r { } John George of Casteleportlicke in the parish of Kilcocke in the barony of Coshmore and Coshbride in the County of Watterford yeoman (a brittish protestant) being deuely sowrne and Examined by vertue &c deposeth & saith that in a vppon shroufe sunday last hee was Robbed and spoyled of his goods and Chattells to the vallue ffollowing vizt worth 45 li. 10 s., Part consisting of debts owing Of Cowes on heffer on hogge to the vallue of ten pounds ten shillings of howshold stufe to the vallue of ffiue pounds: two stockes of bees to the vallue of on twenty shillings: Of Corne in stacke and howse to the vallue of foure pounds. also hee saith by meanes of this rebellion hee was dispossessed of on ffarme and howse in the said Countey worth Combus annis Aboue the said lords rent [three] pounds per annum wher in hee had a lease of ffor the tarme of ffrances [ ] his life the widdo Suthell wyfe vnto Anthoney Suthell gen which hee deuring life valueth with the Improuements there of the som of twenty one pounds sterling of debts which hee Esteemed good debts beeffore this present rebellion to the som of ffoure pounds and now bee com disperatt by resone that part therof is dew ffrom Impouerished Protestants viz Daued Sanders Henrie Rogers Thomas Marten & Thomas Abraham and [ ] the other part deue ffrom the vndernamed persons: Walter Mansfeeld in the parish of Clshmore & baroney deces: Teige O Leyne of the Towne and parish of Watterford Afforsaid but In regard that som of the said parties the Englishe and protestants ar vtterly disinabled by Reson of this Rebellion and the rest of them in actull actuall Rebellion therfore the deponant cannot geet satisfaction the totall of his l losses Amounts to the sume of ffourty ffiue pounds ten shillings and by meanes of John a ffarnan of the Barony deces and Count Aforsaid with his said ffollowers and ffurther hee cannot depose John [mark] George his Marke Jurat coram nobis 17o Junij 1642 Tho Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 256v { } The examination of John George 41 Waterford [ ] Reu 92 fol. 257r {1601} ffrances Walker late of GranyRie in the parish of Lisgenin & barony of Deces & within the County of Waterford yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of his Maiesties Comission beareing date &c deposeth and saith That aboute Candlemas last and since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost & hath beene robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 120 li. 10 s. Of nynteen his Cowes one bull & one heiffer a mare & some swine at Piltowne in the said County to the value of foure and fiftie pounds ten shillings sterling Of houshould stuffe to the value of three pounds sterling The deponent saith that he lost by this rebellion eight stockes of bees which he valueth to be woorth eight pounds sterling He was expelled and driuen away from his said farme where he left in Corne in ground to the value of ten pounds sterling which he conceaues to be lost Of his hay & Corne in the haggard to the value of twenty pounds sterling The deponent further saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of his said farme wherin he had a lease of fiue & twenty yeeres to come woorth fiue pounds per annum which he valueth to be woorth fiue and twenty pounds sterling The totall of this deponents losses amounts to one hundred & twenty pounds ten shillings Hee saith that Sir Nicholas Whites Welsh his son (as he is informed credibly) & one ffennell (a reputed Captaine of the rebells) John fitz Gerrald of Ballyellellane in the said County gentleman & diuers others tooke away the deponents Cattle He lastly saith & further he cannot depose ffrancecs Walker Jurat coram nobis 13o Junt 1642 Percy Smyth Tho Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 257v 1602 The examination of ffrances Walker [ ] Waterford Reu 95 fol. 259r 1605 Edmond Bagg late of Bewley in the parish of Kilmalash & Achmean in the barony of Deces within the County of Waterford yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute Christmas last & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost & was robbed of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 1061 li. 10 s. Of his Cowes oxen mares sheepe & swine at Bewley aforesaid to the value of three score & fiue pounds ten shillings Of houshould goodes to the value of fifteene pounds sterling Of his Corne in the haggard or house to the value of two hundred pounds Of hay in stacke to the value of thirtie pounds sterling Of houshould prouision of wood turfe & wood to the value of fifteene pounds Of Implements of husbandry to the value if twenty pounds Of the fruites of orchards burnt & garden fruites which he valueth to be woorth twenty pounds He further saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme & house wherin he lefte in Corne in ground to the value of one hundred & twenty pounds The deponent further saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of his said farme of Bewley wherin he had a lease of thirteene yeeres to come woorth Coibus annis aboue the land lords rent ten pounds per annum which he valued to be woorth one hundred & thirtie pounds Of his lease of a farme of DrumRoe in the parish if Aghmean wherin he had a lease of eighteene yeeres to come woorth Coibus annis twelue pounds per annum which farme was well Improued he valueth to be woorth two hundred & sixteene pounds sterling The deponent saith ten that ten houses of his in Bewley aforesaid & timber ready fitted burnt by the rebells to his losse & damadge of one hundred three score & ten pounds The totall of his losses amounts to one thousand three score & one pound ten shillings Hee saith that he was robbed by the lord of Mountgarret Tibbott Theobald Purcell baron loghmor in the County of Tipperary Esquire Sir Nicholas Welsh of Ballykeroge in the County of Waterford knight Phillipp mc Cragh high sheriffe of the said County at that time; John Roch of Cur{ } & his two sons Pierce Roch & Tibbot Roch of the same { } fol. 259v 1606 o Conery of Ballighanebegg in the said County gentleman Th John mc Thomas fitz Gerrald of ffarnan in the said County gentleman John Butler Ringogona { }Thomas oge Macrath of Dromay in the said County gentleman & george Rushell an English papist of Aglis in the said County gentleman, Edmond ffennell of Dungarvan in the said County gentleman Coll Richard Butler Esquire brother to the Earle of Ormond Esquire the lord of Dunboyne & diuers others who of their forces whose names he knoweth not He lastly saith that one Allis Bywater wife to Robert Bywater of Dromay in the said County yeoman was murthered by the rebells whose names he knoweth not & further he canot depose Edmond Bagg Jurat coram nobis 16o Junij 1642 Tho Badndege Phil: Bisse The examination of Edmund Bagg Waterford [ ] Re 85 fol. 260r 1607 Mary Creede late of the parish of Kinsalebegg in the barony of Deces within the County of Waterford wife to William Creede of the same nowe absent in the kingdome of England for & in the behalf of her said husband by vertue of his Maiesties Comission bearing date &c she deposeth and saith That on or aboute Christmas last & diuers times since the begining of this rebellion the said William Creede was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 108 li. 10 s. Of his cowes and yonge Cattle & swine at the land of Kinsalebegg aforesaid to the value of thirtie pounds sterling Shee saith that the said William lost in hay to the value of eighteene pounds ten shillings Of his garden fruites lost to the value of ten pounds sterling The said Mary Creede further saith that by reason of this rebellion the siad William Creede was dispossessed of a parcel of land in the said of Kinsalebegg wherin he had a lease of nyne yeeres to come which yeelded the said William aboue the land lords rent ten pounds sterling haueing payed twenty pounds fine for the same which she valueth to be woorth fiftie pounds sterling Alsoe the vnedrnamed persons are indebted to this deponnet in the summe of 10 li. 4 s. vizt Edmond Marnin John Manfeeld J[o]de Mansfeeld all of the parish of lisgenin all & nowe in actuall rebellion (as shee is credibly informed) & therefore she conceaues that the said William Creede cannot gett satisfaction from them The totall of the said William Creedes losses amounts to one hundred & eight pounds ten shillings & further she canot deposth that shee is informed that Sir Nicholas Welsh his son William Tobin of the parish of Armore yeoman & others whose names she knoweth not robbed this deponents husband & further she canot depose Mary [mark] Creedes marke Jurat coram nobis 13o Juny 1642 Percy Smyth Tho Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 260v 1608 The examination of William Mary Creede Waterford 13 [ ] [ ] Re 83 fol. 261r 1609 John Buckner of Dromore in the parish of Aglis & barony of the dec{ies} within the drome & within the County of Waterford gentleman (a brittish p{ro}testant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the begining of January la{st} & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost & hath been was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 3051 li. 3251 li. Part consisting of Of his Cowes oxen heiffers yeerlings mares horses & sheepe to the value of one tho thousand seaventy nyne pounds Of his linnen woollen weareing apparell & other houshould stuff & furniture thervnto belonging to the value of one hundred pounds Of hay & Corne in the haggard & house to the value of one hundred and fiue and thirtie pounds Of Implements of husbandry to the value of thirtie pounds sterling The deponent further saith that he was expelled & driue{n} away from his said farme & house where he left in Corne in ground to the value of one hundred pounds The deponent further saith that by meane{s} of this rebellion he was dispossessed of of the farme of vpper dromore & lower dromore in said parish wherin this deponent had a lease of foure score and eighteene yeeres to come being well Improued in building ditching fenceing quick setting orchards and gardens woorth Coibus annis aboue the landlords rent one hundred pounds per annum which he valueth to be woorth one thousand & eight hundred pounds together with the losse of the benefitt of depastu{ring} vpon the montaine of Slevegreene without number belonging to the said farme Of this deponents debts which he accounted to be good debt{s} before the begining of this rebellion amounting to the sume of seaven pounds due vpon James fitz Thomas Gerrald of Shanocale in the said Coun{ty} gentleman an Irish papist & John Pellenger viccar of Aglis aforesaid butt in regard the said Thomas ffitz Gerrald is out in actuall rebellion & the said John Pellenger vtterly dissenabled by this rebellion therefore this deponent cannot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to three thousand two hundred seaven score & six fiftie & one pounds Th{e} deponent saith that he was robbed by the hands and meanes of Richard Butler of Kilkash in the County said com of Tipperary Esquire Edward ffennell ( a r{e}puted Captaine of the rebells) Capteine o Querke in the said County gentleman Patrick Goegh of Grynam in the County of Waterford Esquire Edward But{ler} of Clare in the said County of Tipperary Esquire Sir Nicholas Welsh of Ba{lly}keroge in the said County of Waterford knight Nicholas Power of Kilvallykelly in the { } County Esquire John ffitz Gerrald of ffornan in the said County gentl{eman} Anthony Rushell of Coolebath in the said County gentleman John {Rushell} fol. 261v 1610 of Aglis in the said County gentleman both English papists Daniel o fflinn & his son John o fflinn of Shanekeill in the said County smithes Zabulon Orton of Ballynemultina in the said County yeoman (an English protestant) James o Hay & Rory mc Mahowne both of Coolehesty in the said County yeomen donogh o Phelane & his son John o Phelane & William mc Henry all of Dromore in the said County yeoman & diuers others whose names he knoweth not [symbol] The deponent further saith That Edward Butler of Clare in the County of Tipperary Esquire Pierce Cantwell of Muckarky in the County of Tipperary gentleman James Butler son to the said Edward together with theldest son of the said Cantwell whose name this deponent knoweth not did aboute the xxiiijth of January last publickly declare and averr that the lord Montgarrett Theobald Purcell alias baron loghmoy & Richard Butler of Kilgash aforesaid & all other their Comanders had a Comission from his Maiestie vnder the greate seale of England for authorishinge their actions & for the extirpation & vtter rooteing out of all English protestants in this kingdome of Ireland that would not conforme themselues to the Church of Rome He likewise saith that James Hay & Roger mc Donnell of Coolehustie in the said County of Waterford Mohowne ô Lyne of Aglis in the said County & diuers others whose names he knoweth not vpon the xijth of ffebruary did stripp and take away the clothes of Ann Bucknor of the adge of two yeeres William Bucknor of the adge of one yeere (this deponents ex children) whereby the said William Bucknor & Ann languished (as this deponents Conceaues) both dyed thereof aboute two monthes after The deponent further saith that Phillipp Hill of Milmalosh in the said County of Waterford did relate to this deponent in the presence of Rowland Davenporte an English protestant that Owen ô Shely of Dromany in the said County gentleman yeoman did say That the lo: president of munster was a greater rebell then those that he had burned & killed in the County of Tipperary Hee lastly saith that he was offred (and the message sent by Therlagh o Bri{en} a dominican ffryar from Richard Butler of Kilcash aforesaid Esquire) that if this deponent would put away his English servants & keepe none butt Romish Catholiques & yeeld vp vnto them his armes & take his oath to doe noe detryment to their army (as the said Therlagh termed it) that then thes said deponent would dwell safely in his house & plow & sowe till Easter followeing all which the deponent vtterly refuseing to doe the said rebells robbed him of all And further he canot deposeth that thaboue robberies were {comitted vpon} this deponent (as he is credibly informed by his servants & neighbors fol. 262r 1611 By thaboue named persons & further he cannot depose John B{ucknor} Jurat coram nobis 17o Juny 1642 Tho Badnedge Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 262v 1612 Waterford The examination of John Bucknor C 77 Hand Re [ ] [ ] fol. 263r 1613 Nicholas Martine late of Carrigcle in the parish of White church in the barony of the desses within the County of Waterford yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute Christmas last and since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seauerall values followeing vizt value of 267 li. 16 s. Of Cowes yeerlings sheepe & swine to the value of fortie fiue pounds Of houshould goods to the value fifteene pounds six shillings Of his Implements of husbandry to the value of one pounds ten shillings Of hay & Corne in the haggard & house to the value of fortie six pounds Of three stockes of bees to the value of fortie shillings sterling Of his garden fruites to the value of fortie shillings The deponent saith that he was expelled and driuen away from his said farme & house where he left in Corne in Ground to the value of fiftie one pounds Hee further saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessedof his said farme wherin he had a lease of nyne & twenty yeeres to come woorth aboue the rent six pounds per annum which he valueth to be woorth ( being improued with building fenceing & ditching) to the value of one hundred pounds sterling The deponent saith that foure houses of this deponents were burnt by the rebells meanes of this rebellion which cost this deponent in building fifteene pounds The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred three score & seaventeene pounds sixteene shillings The deponent saith that he was robbed by Thomas Sowtherd of Kilganny alias Kenny in the said County an Englishman Dauid Tobin of Kilmurry in the said County gentleman yeoman John Tobin of Kilmurry aforesaid Nicholas Tobin of the same yeoman William Tobin of the same yeoman John o Murry of the same yeoman John Croe of Kilgany aforesaid yeoman He lastly saith that his children John Martine Annis Martine Zenoby Martine were stripped by the rebells their names he knoweth not & further he canot depose Nicholas [mark] Martine{s marke} {Jur}at coram nobis 17o Junij 1642 {Tho} Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 263v 1614 The examination of Nicholas Martine Waterford 37 Re 81 fol. 264r 1615 John Horton late of Ballymorlin in of the parish of Clashmore in the barony of Deces in the in the County of Watterford yeoman (a brettish Protestant) beeing dewly Examined by vertue &c deposeth & saith that on Newes eaue laste last hee was robbed of his goods & Chattells to the vallues ffolowing vizt value of 91 li. 2 s. part consisting of Of Cowes and swyne to the vallue of three score & six five pounds: Of six stocks of bees worth six pounds of howshold stufe to the vallue of Nyne pound six shelings on garding plote to the vallue of two pounds on stacke of hay in hagard to the vallue of six pounds also in debts Of graseing due vpon Amos Godsell & his brother impouerished protestants by this rebellion dew the som of eighteen shillings bee fore this present rebellion & now bee com desperat by reson of some of that ar in rebellion as hee vnder [specfighed?] Debts due from the Rebell Walter Mansfeeld of Ballamulteen in the parish of Clashmore & barony of deces & County of Watterford gentleman Hee also saith that hee was expelled and driuen away ffrom his said ffarme by one Walter Mansfeeld & Jon Mansfeeld his brother thretning the said John Horton to take his life if hee ded not sudently depart and ffurther hee cannott deposeth that the totall of his losses amounts to foure score & eleaven pounds two shillings & that & was by the meanes of Walter Mansfield of Ballymorlin gentleman & his son John Mansfield of the same gentleman & diuers others of the rebells but their names he knoweth not He lastly saith that Henry linkhorne & his wife of Kilmore in the parish of Classmore & County of Waterford an English protestant were killed by the rebells in those partes as this deponent is credibly informed & further deposeth not John [mark] Hortons marke Jurat coram nobis 15o Junij 1642 Tho Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 264v 1616 The examination of John Horton Waterford [ ] Reu 82 fol. 265r 1617 Henrie Traule of the Towne and parish of Dongaruan in the barony of deces in the County of Watterford slater (a brittish protestant) being deuely sowrne and Examined by vertue vizt deposeth & saith that in and about Christmas last hee was Robbed and spoyled fforcably dispoyled of his goods and Chattells to the vallue ffollowing viz of 127 li. Of cowes yearlings horses sheep & two hoggs to the vallue of thirty seauen pounds six shillings eight pence of Corne and haye in stacke to the vallue of ten pounds of lyning youlen woolen and howshold stufe to the vallie of eight pounds: Hee ffurther saith that by meanes of this rebellion hee was dispossessed of A parcell of land part of the land of dongaruan Aforesaid wher in hee had a lease of twenty seauen yeares to Com com worth eight pounds per annum which hee vallueth to bee woorth three scor & twelue pounds The totall of his losses Amounts to a hundred twenty & seaven pounds he was robbed and that he was robbed by the meanes of Sir Nickolas Welsh knight of Ballacaroge in the County of Watterford knight and his Company and Daued Derby o Bryan [ ] of Comro in the said County gentleman & his Company as hee is Credeably In formed & further he canot depose Henry Trall Jurat coram nobis 17o Junij 1642 Tho Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 265v 1618 The examination of Henry Troule [ ] Waterford Reu 78 fol. 266r 1619 John Smith the yonger late of the parish of St Patricks within the Countie of the Cittie of Waterford gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute Christmas last he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles of his to the seuerall values following vizt value of 250 li. sterling part consisting Of his horses to the value of thirtie pounds Of his houshould stuff to the value of foure score twenty pounds Of linnen woollen and weareing apparell to the value of foure score pounds sterling Of his ready mony & a study of bookes to the value of twenty pounds Hee further saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said dwelling house wherin he had a lease of twenty two yeeres to come woorth ten pounds per annum aboue the land lords rent which he valueth to be woorth three score & ten pounds Of debts which before this rebellion he accounted good debts due vpon by theis Rebells vizt Richard Strange of the Cittie of Waterford gentleman John lincolne of the same gentleman & George Skiddy of the same merchant & diuers others whose names he canot remember knoweth because his bills & bonds be taken away by the rebells the sume of the said debt amounts to twenty pounds butt in regard the said parties are out in actuall rebellion therefore he canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred & fiftie pounds sterling & that by the meanes of James Lincolne of the said Cittie of Waterford landlord to this deponent alsoe this deponent saith that capteine Pierce Butler out of the County of Wexford gentleman Paule Wadding fitz Richard of Pembrokstowne in the County of Waterford gentleman & their companies stripped this deponents children Michel Smith of of 7 yeres of adge & Sara Smith of 4 yeeres of adge & his this deponents mother who through their cruell vsadge of her shee spitted blood & therevpon dyed (as this deponent beleeves) & further he cannot depose John Smith [iy] Jurat coram nobis 17o Junij 1642 Tho Badnedge {Phil:} Bisse fol. 266v 1620 The examination of John Smith Waterford [ ] Reu 77 fol. 267r 1621 Christopher Masson late of the Cittey of Waterford and sercher of his Maiesties Ports of Waterford and Ross (A brittish protestant) duely sworne and Examined before vs by vertue &c deposeth and saieth that aboute Candlemas last & diuers times since the begining of this present Rebellion in Ireland hee lost was Robbed and forcibly dispoyled of his goods and Chattells to the seuerall values following viz value of 1646 li. 9 s. 4 d. part consisting of debts due by the Rebells hereafter named vizt Off Cowes Horses Mares and Coults to the value of two three hundred pownds Of Corne In house and haggard to the value of two hundred pownds Of Hay in Haggard to the value of Twenty thirty fower pownds, Of Houshould Goods & houshould provision Bedding, wollen Linen and waring Aparell to the value of on hundred & forty pownds Of Plate to the value of fifty pownds Off Reddy Monyes one hundred and on pownds Alsoe the deponent saieth that hee had in Waterford two on house where in he had in the one A lease of 17 yeres vnexpired worth Coibus Annis together with a fine thirti six thirtie one twenty six pounds per Annum above the land lords Rent which the said deponent values to be Worth one hundred and foure forty twenty five pownds & like wise the deponent saieth that he hath like wise one house More in the said Citty of Waterford wher in he had a leace of forty yeres to Come vnexpired worth Coibus Annis five pounds per Annum aboue the land lords Rent which he values to be worth fortie fifty pounds also the deponent sayeth that hee had a lease of a parcell of land Called by the Name of the vpper Grange within the said County of the said Citty having a lease of the sum of Twelue yeres vnexpired worth Cumbus Annis together with his Improuements in the said aboue the land lords Rent tenn pownds per Annum which hee valueth to be worth forty pownds And further this deponent saieth that he had a farme Caled Ross Duff in the County at large where in he had a lease of Nyne yeres not vnexpired worth Cumbus Annis three skore pownds per Annum above the land lords Rent which hee valueth to be worth two hundred pounds and alsoe the deponent saieth that hee had lost in turfe faggott to the value of Twenty pownds Off Instrum Implements of husbandry to the value of Twelue pownds Alsoe the deponent saieth that he had in debts justly Debts due from thise of the Citty of Waterford which ar Now in actuall Rebellion the some of forty five pownds Nyne shillin{gs}{and} four pence the Names of the debtors be these fol. 267v {1622} Of ffrancis Wise { } of Andrew White merchant { } of Robert Mur merchant of dromrosse in the County of [Carlo] of Richard Strong of Waterford aforesaid of Thomas Joy of the same merchant mar{iner} Merchant Denis o Brian of the same Millar The Totall of his Goods and Chattells Amounts to the some of. deponent saith that he had a lease of three score yeres to come of a house called St Johns Abby in the said Cittie with some lands there vnto belonging worth Coibus annis thirtie pounds per annum which he valueth to be worth to be sould foure hundred pounds three hundred and three skore pownds Besids the Bennefit loss of the bennefit of his office of sercher in the porte of Waterford and Ross worth Coibus Annis one hundred and fifty pownds per Annum which hee leveth to Consideration The Totall of his losses in Goods and Chattells Amounts to the some of one thousand six hundred forty and six pownds ster Nyne shillings and fouer pence the deponent the said ffra the deponent saieth that hee was Robd of his said goods by the Meanes of the said ffrancis wise and Captaine John Sharlook of Mothell in the County of waterford gent and theire forces and John Poore of Ballikeney in the said County gent and theire fforces and further hee Cannott depose Chr: Mason Jurat Coram Nobis 27o Junij 1642 Tho Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 268r {1623} fol. 268v 1624 The examination of Christopher Mason Waterford 40 Re Christopher Mason of the Citty of Waterford his Examin fol. 269r 1625 Elizabeth ffleming late of Ballybrowse in the parish of Lisg{erne} in the barony of Decies & within the com of Waterford widd (a bri{ttish} protestant) duly sworne & examined by vertue of &c depo{seth} & sayth That on or aboute the last day of ffebr: last & s{ince} the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland she lost wa{s} robbed & forceably dispoiled of her goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 145 li. 12 {s.} Of Cowes one bull & a steere foure heiffers one Mare & one sowe at Ba{lly}browse aforesaid to the value of fifty fiue pounds fourteene shillings Of houshou{ld stuffe} & implements of husbandry to the value of seauen pounds one shilling: Of fruite{s} growing in her garden which she valueth to be woorth ten shillings: Of Linen wo{ollen} & wearing apparell to the value of three pounds ten shillings: Of houshould proui{sion} to the value of foure pounds seauen shillings Of ready mony to the sume of fortie shillings The deponent sayth that by meanes of this rebellion she was dispossessed o{f} her said farme of Ballybrowse hauing a lease therin of seauentene yeer{es} yet which cost this deponent twenty pounds fine & ten pounds e{x}pended in Improueing the same with building & incloseing woorth yeerly t{en} pounds per annum aboue the Land Lords rent which lease so improued she value{th} to be woorth threscore & ten pounds And The deponent further sayth tha{t} Walter Mansfield of Ballybrowse aforesaid yeoman & John mc William of t{he} same husbandman are Justly indebted to this deponent in the sume of twen{ty} shillings: & although she accounted the same good debt before this rebell{ion} yeet in regard the said Walter & John whoe are both of them now in actua{ll} rebellion therefore the deponent cannot gett satisfaction from them The {totall} of her losses amounts to one hundred forty fiue pounds twelue s{hillings} & that he was robbed by the meanes & hands of James Welch Sir Nicho: Welch hi{s} son a Capt: amonge the rebbells Capt Edmond ffennell James ffitz Gera{ld} nere BallyJeinckin in the said Com gen & diuers others in their Company w{hose} names shee knoweth not The deponent sayth that shee was stripped {by the} said parties & diuers others English protestants vizt John ffleming of Ball{ylane} in the said com yeoman her three sons Thomas Richards of the same par{ish} George & William ffleming John Cox of the same parish James Lewden & his wi{fe of } Ardmore in the said com yeoman Richard ffleming & William ffleming of {Ballylane} aforesaid yeoman The deponent further sayth And that one Peeter Har{ris} nere Ardmore in the said Com an English protestant was killed at the {gate} of Ardmore aforesaid but by whome shee knoweth not The deponent {lastly} sayth that Robert Merlin of Ardmore in the said Com gen formerly a protes{tant} but since this rebellion turnd papist & further she cannot depos{e} Elizabeth [mark] fflemings marke Jurat coram nob: 25o Junij 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 269v 1626 A Waterford Elizabeth fflemings Exam: fol. 270r 1627 Thomas Carter sinoir the elder of Macaklop in the barony of Casmore & Cosbree in in the County of Watterford yeoman (a brettish protestant) being dewly sowrne & Examined by vertue &c deposeth & saith that on or vppon Candellmas last hee was robbed of his goods & Chattells to the vallues ffollowing vizt value of 673 li. part consisting of Of Cowes steers steers heiffers tow bules eight horses to the vallue of tow two hundred ten pounds Of Corne in the haggard to the vallue of twenty pounds hee saith that that hee was expelled and driuen Away from his said ffarme & howse wher hee left in Corne in ground to the vallue of Eight pounds: of Leather lost takn out of my tan yard three score pounds of depts to the summe of 160 li. which hee esteemed good debts bee fore this present rebellion and now bee com desperatt by reson som ar deue ffrom Impouershed protestants Amounting to the soms of hundred pounds dew vppon as Christopher Crocker of Lismore in the barony of Coshmore & Casbreedy gentleman & Tho: Powell a protestant and others debts due from Rebells as Owen o Dorney of Littrum in county of Corke husbandm: & Edmund mc Krath of the same parish & County, William Linch of Mc Kollup in said County of Waterford husbandm: Cnoghor O Gorman of said parish & county Donogh O Gormon in the said parish & County & diuers others whose names he cannot now remember he also sayth that he hath lost the benefit of his one Of two his leases of Kilmurry of one of his lease in Kilmurry in the parish of Littrum & county of Corke where in he had a tearme of 98 years yet to come worth thirty pounds per annum ouer & aboue the Land Lords Rent, wherein he conceiue himselfe to be damnifyed 200 li. and of another lease in Kilmurry wherein he had a tearme of 95 years yet to come worth twelue pounds per annum aboue the Land Lords rent in which he conceiue himselfe to be damnifyed being well Improued in the summe of 150 li. also he hath lost his benefit of another lease of part of the plowland belonging to the Castle of Mc Collup aforesaid wherein he had a lease tearme of aboue thirty years yet to come, worth aboue ten pownds per annum abou{e} the Land Lords rent in which he conceiue to be damnifyed one hundred pownds He also sayth that he [ ] aboute the time aboue menconed robd by the means of John & Richard Cundon of Ballymc Patrick gentlemen: & John Cundon & Richard Cundon of Ballydurgin gentleman and one Capt: Grace late of Cloughleah in the Parish of Kilyet in county of Corke together with their followers & Tenants & John Mc Donogh of Dungalane Castle in the parish of Mocroney gentleman & Tho: mc Shane late of Clough leah gentleman: and James mc Morris of Epsilring in the county of Waterford gentleman: Teig Odagh seruant to the deponent with diuers others whose names he cannot remember he also sayth that one Tho: Corvan taylor & James Dober potter of Mc Kollup Castle English protestants & Philip Andews Gardner & Edmund Gibbon labourer of Mc Kollup aforesaid were all murderd by the Cundons of BallymcPatrick & Ballydurgin, the said Cundons company cutt off the said Dobers nose after he was killd and the said Gibbons was enforced by them to digg his owne graue & then, that don they murderd him; he also sayth that by the Rebells aforesaid the deponent & his son fol. 270v 1628 Thomas Carter had no lesse then fifteene thirteene houses, of dwelling & out houses burnd downe to the ground: by the said Rebells he lastly sayth that Morris Count of Mc Kollup aforesaid husb broagmaker & Edmond Mahune in said parish husbandman, formerly reputed protestants & since this rebellion turned papists And further he cannot depose the totall of his losses amount to the summe of six hundred seaunty three pounds Thomas [mark] Carter Senior his marke Jurat coram nobis 15th of June: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho Badnedge The examination of Thomas Carter thelder Waterford [ ] Reu 142 Thomas Carter of in the parish of Mackolop fol. 271r 1629 Thomas Carter the yonger of the Towne & parish of Mocollupp in the barony of Cosemore & Cosbridy within the County of Waterford gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute Cande Christmas last & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 468 li. sterling part consisting of Of Cowes horses mares & swine at Mocollupp aforesaid to the value of one hundred pounds Of Implements of husbandry to the value of fortie shillings sterling Of his hay & Corne in the haggard & houses burnt by the rebells to the value of thirtie three score pounds sterling He further saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme & house where he left in Corne in ground to the value of one hundred pounds sterling which he conceaues to be lost The deponent likewise saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of a farme of Mocullop aforesaid woorth twenty pounds per annum aboue the lords rent haueing a lease there of one & thirtie pounds sterling yeeres to come being well Improved which he valueth to be woorth two hundred pounds Of debts which this deponent before this rebellion esteemed good debts amounting to the sume of sixteene pounds due vpon the vndernamed persons William Linch of Mocollupp aforesaid yeoman John ô Conell of lismore in the said County burgesse Richard mc Morris of Mocollupp aforesaid husbandman Thomas Hicky of the same yeoman Morris ô Crominkan of litrum in the County of Corke husbandman All which but in regard the said parties are out in actuall rebellion therefore the deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to foure hundred three score & eighteene pounds sterling & that by the meanes of James fitz Gerrald of Insheheny in the County of Waterford Esquire Richard Condon of Cloghliegh in the County of Cork gentleman & John Condon his brother (a reputed Captaine of the rebells Richard Condon of Ballydurgin in the said County gentleman & his brother John Condon of the same The deponent further saith that Thomas Corban & James Dover Edmund Dauid his son english Edmund Gibbon was likewise hanged murthered by the said rebells whome they forced to digg his owne graue & then they killed him protestants were killed by the said Condons & Phillip Andrewes an English protestant was likewise hanged by the said Condons He lastly saith that likewise [ ]houses of this deponent & out houses & Improuements of the deponent his houses were likewise burnt by the said Condons & further he canot depoeth that {Jurat coram nobis 15o Junij 1642 fol. 271v 1630 He further deposeth that Edmond mc Mahowne Morris Count & Juan ny Richard formerly reputed protestants but since this rebellion turned papists & further he canot depose Tho Carter junier Jurat coram nobis 15o Junij 1642 Tho: Badnedge The examination of Thomas Carter the yonger Waterford 2 2 2 Reu 141 fol. 272r 1631 John Godsonell late of the Granryry in the parish of Lisgenin & barony of Deces & within the County of Waterford Carpenter (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined vpon oath by vertue of his Maiesties Comission beareing date &c deposeth & saith That aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost & hath beene robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 122 li. sterling Of Cowes and swine at Granyry aforesaid Piltowne in the said County to the value of eight and fiftie pounds sterling Of houshould stuff to the value of three pounds sterling Of his hay and Corne in the haggard to the value of twenty pounds sterling The deponent further saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme & house where he left in Corne in ground to the value of ten pounds sterling which he conceaues to be lost The deponent saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of his said farme wherin he had a lease of fiue & twenty yeeres to come woorth Coibus annis fiue pounds per annum aboue the land lords rent And He saith that Gilbert Gambadge a brittish protestant vtterly dissenabled by this rebellion is which he valueth to be woorth fiue & twenty pounds sterling The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred & sixteene two & twenty pounds sterling The deponent saith that (as he is credibly informed) Sir Nicholas Welsh his son whose Chrissen name he knoweth not & Cap one ffennell (a supposed Captaine of the rebells) with others in their company carried away this deponents Cattle He lastly saith that Thomas Adams & James formerly an English protestant & James Branagh of the same parish an Irish protestant are both nowe since this rebellion turned papists And further he canot depose John [mark] Godsenll his marke Jurat coram nobis 13o Junij 1642 Percy Smyth Tho Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 272v 1632 The examination of John Godson Waterford 3[ ] Reu 145 fol. 273r 1633 Ellizabeth Hathway widdow of the parish of Athmeane and barony of Desses widdow and County in the County of Watterford widdow (a brittish protestant) beeing deuely sowrne and Examined by vertue vizt deposeth & saith that in and aboute Christmas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland shee was robbed and spoyled of her goods and Chattells to the vallues ffolowing vizt value of 34 li. 16 s. sterling part consisting of Of Cowes horses and swyne to the vallue of twenty seauen pounds ten shillings of howshold goods to the vallue of twenty shillings of hay in stacke to the vallue of three pounds Of fruts in her garden to the vallue of ffourty shellings Of debts d which shee Esteemed good debts bee for this present rebellion Amounting to the som of thirty twenty six shellings and now bee com desperatt by reson part ther of is deue from one English and protestants Thomas Abraham and another part debts deue ffrom Iresh and Papest vizt Peirse Roch of Carragh Roch in the said County gentleman gent and Walter o Hallahar of Dromana [ ] both of the parish in the said Countye yeoman and County Aforesaid but in regard that some of the said parties the English and protestant is vtterly disinabled by reson of this rebellion and the rest of them but in regard the said parties are out in Actuall rebellion there fore the deponant cannot gett satisfaction the totall of her losses Amounts to thirty ffoure pownds sixteen shillings sterling shee was robbed by the rebells in those partes their names shee knoweth not The deponent saith that her husband James was killed by the rebells in the County of Kiery as shee is informed, likewsie Alse Bywater the deponents sister was murthered at Dromany in the County of Waterford by some of Capteine ffennells Company as this deponent was credibly informed, & further shee canot depose Elizabeth [mark] Hathway his marke Jurat coram nobis 21 July 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 273v 1634 The examination of Elizabeth Hathway Waterford Reu 147 fol. 274r 1635 John Griffen late of Laragh in the parish of whyt Church in the Barony of Knockmorne in the County of Watterford yeoman (a brettish protestant) being dewly sowrne & Examened by vertue &c deposeth deposeth & saith that in & About Christmas last & since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland hee was robbed and spoyled of his goods and Chattells to the seuerall vallues ffollowinge vizt the value of 185 li. 10 s. part consisting of Of cowes heiffers horses and swyne to the vallue of thirty seauen pounds twelfe shillings Of howshold stuffe to the vallue of six pounds Of wood and turfe to the vallue of ten shillings Of debts dewe before this present rebellion Amounting to the some of one hundred ffourty one pounds eight shillings and now become disper{at} by reson that part ther of is dewe ffrom the vndernamed persons English & protestants viz Nickolas Osburne Barnard Pabe Nickolas Martyn Phillipe Hill Thomas Hathway William Martyn Griffin Hayward Edward Cooke & another part debts deue from the vndernamed parties vizt persons Iresh and part Papests viz John Russell of the parish of Agles gen Edward Hore Morish Ogiry & Thomas Lewes of Dungaruan John Tobin of the parish of Mogeliton Madeliga all of the Afore said said County but in regard that som of the said parties the English and protestants are vtterly disinabled by reson of this rebellion and the rest of them & others whose names he canot now remember the said debtors are out in Actuall Rebellion therfore the deponant cannot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred foure scor and fiue pounds ten shillings He saith that John Rushell of the Aglis in the said County gentleman an English papist John Hore fitz Michell of Dungarvan in the said County gentleman [ ] Hee saith that John ffitz Gerrald of ffarnan in the said County gentleman tooke away his this deponents Cattle & further he canot depose John [mark] Griffen his marke Jurat coram nobis 17o Junij 1642 Tho Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 274v 1636 The examination of John Griffin symbol 13 Waterford Reu 150 A fol. 275r 1637 Edmond Rixon of Capoquene parish of Lismore Barronry of Deces Cossmore & Cossbreedee & County of waterford A brittish protestant duly Sworne and examined before vs by vertue &c deposeth and saieth that on or about the last day of december last past & sithence the begining the present Rebellion hee lost and was Robbed & forcibly despoyled of his goods and Chattells to the seuerall values ffollowing as viz the value of 148 li. parte consisting of consisting of Of Cattell young and ould horsses and Sheepe to the value of thirty and Two pownds Off Corne and hay in Staks in the Haggard to the value of Twenty pownds Of Implements of Husbandry to the value of forty shillings Off Houshould Stuff & provission to the value of Nynteene pownds Alsoe the said deponent saieth that hee hath a lease of a farme of BoheroMaher where hee had in Corne in the Ground which hee Conceiveth to be lost to the value of forty pownds alsoe on house one the said premices & a lease of eight yeers to Come worth five pownds per Annum above the land lords Rent which valueth to be worth fiftee pownds ster of debts which were Estemed good before this present Rebellion and Now becom desperatt by Reason Some ar due from Impovereshed protestants and As James Curry Henry Munday Others whoe be in Actuall Rebellion debts due from As John O Quin of Afane Tyge o fflenn husbandman parish of afane Morrish o Cahane & Roger O Cahane both of parishe Grange parish of Modeligoe husbandmen Morrish mc Rirey of the parish of Lismore husbandman Thomas O Kilee of Capoqueene & William o Kilee of the said place & parish of Lismoore Tyge o flinn of the saide parish husbandman all in actuall rebellion the Totall of the debts is the some of Twenty pownds And further hee saieth that at Capoqueene on <&> aboute the 28th day of May there were Murthered Margrett Nance & hir Childe wife to Henry Nance Richard a Glover Goodwife shuge Goodwife Sanders wife wives to Robert Sanders Goodwife shuger wife to Hugh shuger & his Child Alce browne & hir mayde being all Murthered at Capoqueene in the parish of Lismore Barronry of Coss Moore and Coss breedy & County of Waterford And further he saieth that hee was Robbed by the Rebells of those parts being Robed by Night whose Names hee knoweth not The Totall of his losses sithence this present Rebellion Amounteth to the Some of one hundred fforty and eight pownds And ffurther hee Cannott depose the marke of Edmond [mark] Ryxon Jurat Coram Nobis 18o Junij 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugg fol. 275v 1638 Edmond Rixons Examinacion Waterford 24 Reu 157 fol. 276r 1639 Lawrence Hagley late of Ballyduffmore in the parish of Dungarvan & barony of Deces within the County of Waterford yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of his Maiesties Comission beareing date &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 6th of jan: last & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost & hath beene robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 213 li. 6 s. 4 d. part consisting of Of his Cowes oxen steeres & yong Cattle horses sheepe & swine at Ballyduffmore aforesaid to the value of one and fiftie pounds sterling of three score and seaven pounds sterling Of Corne in the haggard and hay to the value of one hundred & 16 pounds sterling Of houshould stuff & Implements & hay of husbandry to the value of ten sixteene pounds sterling Of debts which he accounted goode debts before the begining of this rebellion amounting to the sume of 14 li. 16 s & 4 d. due vpon John Hore fitz Michel gentleman Michel Hore fitz John gentleman John Clancy merchant Margarett Coppinger widdowe Thomas Lewis carpenter Dauid Roe & Thomas Bane butchers Audey Collins spenster Bartholomewe Hore husbandman Joan Ny Cragh widdowe all which formerly liued all at d at Dungarvan & in regard the said parties are out in actuall rebellion therefore the deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of this deponents losses amounts to two hundred thirteene pounds sixteene shillings & foure pence & further he canot depose Lawrence [mark] Hagly his marke Jurat coram nobis 14o Junij 1642 Tho Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 276v 1640 The examination of Lawrence Hagley Waterford 22 Reu 155 fol. 277r 1641 Luke Bagg late of Knockneskagh in the parish of Killmalash Barronry of Deces and County of Waterford yeaman A brittish protestant duely Sworne and examined before vs by vertue &c deposeth and saieth that & since the beginning of this present Rebellion about St Andrus tyde last he lost was Robbed and forcibly dispoyled of his goods and Chattells to the seuerall vallues ffollowing vizt value of 2353 li. Off Cattell young and ould Horses Coults sheepe Swine poltery and beefe to the value of three hundred threskore and seaven pounds Off Corne in house and Haggard and Hay to the value of three hundred and Tenn pownds Off houshould Goods and Houshould provision and all Nessesarys there to belonging to the value of eighty five pownds Off Implements of Husbandry to the value of fifty five pounds and further the deponent saieth that hee was expelled and driven away from his said farme of Knockneshagh where hee had left in Corne in Ground to the value of fifty pounds which hee Conceives to be lost Alsoe the deponent saieth that hee was dispossessed of A farme being the fower plow lands of Bewly in the parish aforesaid Barronry and County having thirteene yeres vnexpired worth Coibus Annis on hundred & fouer skore pound per Annum above the Land Lords Rent which he valueth to be worth the Some of seaven hundred and Twenty pownds which together with his houses which he built on the said farme now burnt downe to the ground by Means of this Rebellion in which he Conceives him selfe to be damnified Eight hundred pounds Likewise the deponent saieth that hee was disposessed of Another farme Called Killkeene where in hee had a Lease of Twenty Two yeres vnexpired worth Coibus Annis thirty eight pounds per Annum above the Land Lords Rent together with the his buildings being Latly burnt by the Rebells which hee valueth to worth two hundred & Twenty Eight pounds and further the deponent saieth that he was disposessed of A [farme?] Caled Monarud in the parish of Killgobbenett & County aforesaid wher in he had A lease of three skore yeres vnexpired worth Cumbus Annis twenty and five pounds per Annum over above the Land Lords Rent fol. 277v 1642 Which hee valueth to be worth three hundred pounds & ffurther the deponent saieth that he had two kills of lyme which hee Consceives to be lost & he valueth it to be worth thirty pownds Alsoe the deponent saieth that hee had due vnto in debts Justly due from those which formerly hee accompted good debts & now become desperat by Reason it is due from Impoverished protestants the Som is on hundred and eighteene pounds star & is due from such as Phillip Hill Laurance Hagly and Martin Bostin The totall of his losses Amounts to the Some of two thousand three hundred fifty three pownds hee He further saieth that hee is Credibly Informed by his sarvants that John fiz Gerrald of farnane and his forces were the Men that Robd him of and ffurther he Cannott depose luke Bagg Jurat Coram Jurat Coram Nobis 27o Junij 1642 Tho Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 278r 1643 fol. 278v 1644 Luke Bagg his Exam of Knockneskagh yeama{n} 29 Waterford Reu 154 fol. 279r 1645 The examination of John Griffin late of Affane in the parish of lysmore barony of Cosemore & Cosebrdy & within the County of Waterford yeoman taken before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That aboute the first of march June ffebruary last this deponent (being Imployed a trooper in his Maiesties seruice vnder the Comand of the Right honourable the the lord of Broghall was then taken prisoner followeing the rest of his lordshipps troope as they went to keepe the enemy from goeing ouer the blackewater & that by the [ ] hands and meanes of Richard Butler of Kilcash in the County of Tipperary Esquire Collonell among the rebells Capteine Edmond ffennell of Clonmell in the said County gentleman Therlagh o Bryen of Comroe in the said County gentleman Capteine Comerford Capteine Butler John fitz Gerrald of farnane in the said County of waterford gentleman whoe then came with force and armes at least foure hundred men in company with them & comitted many outrages & rebellious actions against his Maiesties subiects namely the murther by murthering Edward Croker of Ballyancor in the said County merchant & two or three of his family their names he knoweth not, likewise Robert Downeing Cornett of the said troppe was then killd by them This deponent saith that he being then taken prisoner & dissarmed by the said parties, he obserued that they and some of their said forces some sixteene musketers were admitted to come into Dromany=Castle in the said County by the consent of Mabell fitz Gerrald wife to Gerrald fitz Gerrald of the same Esquire & not withstanding the said parties stoad in a full body bodie within shott of fol. 279v 1646 The said Castle one Miles mc Grath whoe comanded the same & nowe in open & actuall rebellion would suffer noe shott to be made at them by any of the warders of the said Castle, & likewise lastly saith that the said officers & cheefe comanders of the rebells were entertained in the said Castle from morning till Two a clock at night dureing which time he sawe the enemy abroade releeued out of the said Castle as he verily thinketh with beeffe bread & beere & further he deposeth not John Griffine Jurat coram nobis 8o Decembris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric Williamson fol. 280r 1647 fol. 280v 1648 John Griffins examination Reu 108 fol. 281r 1649 John Dudlylewe Dudly Dudly late of the lower Campartear in the parish of Lismore in the Ba{rony} of in the County of watterford: gardner )a brittis{h} protestant) being deuely sowrne and Examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith that on or About shrostide laste & since the begining of this present Rebellion in Ierland hee was Robbed and spoyled of his goods and Chattells to the seuerall vallues ffollowing vizt value of 79 li. 17 s. sterling Of cowes heiffers yearlings horses and swyne to the vallue of thirty Nyne pounds sixteen shillings Of howshold stufe to the vallue of twelfe pounds sixteen shillings of prouision for the howse to the vallue of six pounds ten shillings: Of Lyning woolen and waring Apparell to the vallue of Eighteen pounds ffiue shillings of Imployments ffor howse and Trade to the vallue of tow two pounds ten shillings the totall of his losses Amounts to thre score Nynteen pounds seauenteen shillings ster the deponant ffurther saith that hem selfe his wyfe & two two Cheldren: Jane Dudly & Robart Dudley weare strepted by Captain Butteler his name whose names hee knoweth not hee ffurther saith that ther was tow more English men & protestants a Macon and a smyth whose names hee knoweth not & one Thomas Smith Price who were att that present also strepted with them by the Afores aide Captain and & his Companey and ffurther hee cannot depose John [mark] Dudlyes marke Jurat Coram Nobis 22o June 1642 Tho Badnedge Hen: Rugge fol. 281v 1650 Water{fo}rd The examination of John Dudley [ ] Reu 114 fol. 282r 1651 Walter Bartram in the towne and parish of dongaruan & Barony of the Deces yeoman In the County of watterford (a brittish protestant) being dewly sowrne & Examened by vertue &c deposeth & saeth that in & vppon the 9[ ] of Januarie last hee was robbed of his goods & & Chattells to the values ffowllowing viz worth 218 li. Partly consisting of debts owing vnto him by those that are in Rebellion & are hereafter named of his Cowes and Heiffers to the vallue of thirty six pounds of his howshold stufe rings Juells & other pawnes to the vallue of twenty pounds of a horsmeld and a hen howse to the value of fforty pounds ten stocks of bees to the vallue of ten pounds in haye in stacke worth tow pounds The deponent saith that the vndernamed persons vizt Walter White [ ] of Dungarvan aforesaid merchant Robert Nagle of the same merchant Richard Dalton of Dung the parish of dungarvan gentleman Elizabeth Bateman of the same widdowe Phillipp mc Cragh of the same butcher Nicholas Martin with many others whose names he knoweth not are iustly indebted to this deponent in the sume of of one hundred & ten pounds butt in regard the said parties & are out in actuall rebell (except the said Nicholas Martin & Elizabeth Batman whoe are impouerished protestants by meanes of this rebellion) therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of this deponents losses amountes to two hundred & eighteene pounds & further he canot depose besids this that he was robd by the hands & means of Capt: ffennell of Dongaruan Tho: Morley of the same Merchant John Hore ffitz Mathew & his Eldest son a Capt: among the Rebells with their tenants & followers; the said John was the man that betrayd the Castle of Dungaruan, with the Protestants therein to the Rebells after this manner, this John Hore sent his son in law his Brother Tho: Morley Hore & Tho: Morley of Dungaruan to the protestants on the said Castle telling them that they should do well to take in the Ladders in the Towne for fear of the Rebels scaling the Castle with the same; vpon that the said Tho: Hore & Tho: Morley with their assistants brought one of the ladders for with to receiue in, they of the Castle opened an Iron grate in a lower roome, which when it was halfe wayes thrust into the grate castle, the said Thomases made a stopp at the thrusting in of the ladder; vpon that they with their forces which lay in ambush for that bus’nesse presently fell to their arms which they had nere them and so enterd the Castle & tooke it, pertruding f{ } to the Protestants before in their aduise, who robd & stript & hurt who hurt som wounded some robd & stript all the Protestants there & so turnd them out of the said Castle the Names of the said Protestants there & so stript were Mrs Bolt the ministers wife of Dungaruan Henry Dauis claundler, & his wife, John Rawsells wife, William ffarmer Inkeeper & his wife Christopher Cheirtons wife, all of Dungaruan with diuers others whose names he cannot remember He further sayth that when the deponent askt the the said Eldest son of John Hore calld Mathew Hore why he did this namely to rise vp in rebellion the said Mathew answered this deponent that if we had not don this all our throats should be cutt {Walter Bartram} Jurat coram nobis 16o Junij 1642 {Jurat} coram nobis 16 June {1642} { } fol. 282v 1652 The examination of Walter Bartrum 32 Waterford Reu 117 fol. 283r 1653 Thomas Cooper late of Portidort parish of Killotormay in the Barrony of Cosbride & County of Cork Waterford gen a (Brittish Protestant) being duely sworne & examined vpon his oath by vertue of his Maiesties Commission beareinge date &c deposeth & saith That about the begining last of Lent ffebruary last past & since the begining of this present Rebellion in Ireland he hath bine robbed & forcibly dispoiled of his goods & Chattells to the seuerall vallues followeing (vizt) worth 313 li. Of Cowes & younge Cattell taken of this deponents Lands at Portido{rt} abouesaid by the Rebells to the number of Thirty vallued to be worth 60 li. st Of Corne & hay lost to the value of 10 li. sterling Of Implements for husbandry & houshold stuffe to the value of 10 li. sterling This deponent further saith that he was expelled & driven away from his ffarme at Portidort abouesaid wherein he had 20ty year{es} vnexpired of his lease which was Comumbus Annis worth thirty odd pounds more then the rent he was to pay for the same & di{d} pay in the Nature of a ffine at his first entrance to the [ ] 31 li. sterling & some by way of Improuement of those lands being well Improued at the least [ ] li. sterling All which is to this deponents losse of two hundred pounds And allso this deponent further saith that there are seuerall person{s} at the begininng of this Rebellion which were & still are Indebted to this deponent as followeth vizt Henry Cooke of [ ] Ballingarry in the County of Corke gen is Justly indebted to this deponent in the full some of 28 li. s{terling} The widdowe bennett of Bandon Bridge in the County of Corke is Justly Indebted to this deponent in the full some of five pounds sterling & both of them disabled Protestants [ ] therefore this deponent Conceiueth them debts to be lost The totall of his losses is three hundred thirteen po{unds} And further deposeth not he was soe robbed by meanes of Robert Roberts of Kill Robertstowne in the said County gentleman formerly a protestant butt since this rebellion turned papist Thom Cooper Jurat coram nobis 25o Junij 1642 Tho Badnedge Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 283v 1654 The examination of Thomas Cooper [ ] Waterford Reu 120 w fol. 284r 1655 Robert Naylour of the Towne and parish of lysmore barony of Cosemore and Cosebridy and within the County of Waterford clerk & deane of lymerick duely sworne and examined vpon oath before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That vpon the 19th day of ffebruary 1641 and diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 1797 li. 8 11 d.: Part consisting of debts owing by Of cowes oxen mares horses and sheepe to the value of three score one hundred and sixteene pounds Of houshould stuffe lynnen woollen &c to the value of ten pounds Of Corne in the haggard and house to the value of ten pounds Of Implements of husbandry to the value of fiue pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost the benefitt of his farme at Kilnecarrigg in the said County wherin he hath a lease of seaven fiue & twenty yeeres to come woorth three score pounds per annum aboue the land lords rent this deponent before this rebellion haueing layed out much expences in buylding fenceing & other necessary Improuements vpon the same in this lease he conceaues that he is damnified by reason of this rebellion fiue hundred pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of one thousand one hundred forty three fiftie six pounds ten eight shillinges & eight eleaven pence parte of which sume is due from seuerall protestants namely the lord Bishupp of lymerick and the Archdeacon of the same both desceased since this rebellion John Andrewes clerk William Snell William Bluet Ambrose Wills and seuerall other protestants vtterly dissenabled by mea{nes} fol. 284v 1656 Of this rebellion likewise And saith the vndernamed persons are in debted vnto this deponent in parte of thaboue sume namely Robert Ambrose of ould Castletowne in the County of Corke yeoman Edmund Ambrose of the same yeoman John Hogane of the same yeoman Richard mc Phillipp o Mahir of the parish of Cahir in the County of Tipperary yeoman Donogh o Dowdy of the parish of Tubrid in the County of Tipperary yeoman Owen mc Donogh of the same gentleman Thomas mc Roger mc Crath of the same gentleman John mc Teig & Donnell mc Cragh of the same gentleman Tibbot Butler of the same gentleman John Condon of Bregowne in the said County of Corke gentleman Edward ffox of the same gentleman Edmond Condon of the same gentleman Dauid Condon of the same gentleman Theobald Roch of the same gentleman John Power of Dunhill in the County of Waterford Esquire Edmond Power of Ballintemple in the said County gentleman Nicholas Power of Kilballykelly in the said County Esquire Peeter Anthony of Comroe in the said County gen John Seggerson of lysmore in the said County Esquire & seuerall others all whose names the deponent knoweth not All which are nowe in open and actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to one Thousand seaven hundred foure score and seaventeene pounds eight shillinges and eleven pence besides the losse of the benefitt of his Church liueinges since the begining of this rebellion woorth him Coibus annis fiue hundred pounds per annum vizt the deanry of lymerick Prebend of Bregowne Michelstowne Prebend of Disert and Kilmolleran which he leaues to consideration & further he deposeth not that parte of his cowes and horses were taken away the eight and Twentieth day of this month by the warders and rebells in the Castle of Dramany in the said County & further he deposeth not Robert Nayler Jurat coram nobis 2o Jan: 1642 Percy Smyth Phil: Bisse fol. 285r 1657 fol. 285v 1658 W{a}terford Robert Naylor deane of lymericke Reu 186 fol. 286r 1659 Mary Steart late of the Towne of Killgrany in the parish of Whitchurch Barronry of Deces and County & County of waterford widdow A brittish Protestant being duely Sworne and Examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Commission bearing date &c deposeth deposeth and saieth that on or aboute the eighteenth day of december last past and since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland her Husband Roger Steart lately deceased hath lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattells to the the seuerall vallues ffollowing vizt value of 540 li. 5 s. sterling Part consisting of Off Cattell young and ould Horsses and Swine to the value of one hundred and thirteene pownds Off Corne and hay in house and Haggard to the value of fourskore and fourteene pounds Off Implements of husbandry to the value of five pounds Off Houshould goods and Houshould Provission to the value of fifteene pounds, she alsoe saieth that her said Husband was driven Away from his farme of the Conty lands in the said parish where he left in Corne in ground which shee Conceiveth to be lost to the value of fifty pounds This said deponents Husband had alsoe certaine debts due vnto him to the Summe of fifty pownds and five shillins, which before this present rebellion were Compted goode and Now becum desperatt by Meanes reason Summe of the debts ar due from Impoverished protestants Such as Henry Harbord Henry Nance Richard o Burne James Burne These ffollowing are Now in actuall rebellion Such as Debts due from Rebells such as Richard Poore of the Towne and parish of Dungarvan in the County of waterford fisherman Ellner Ne Regane widdow Teige mc william fferryman Joane Wall widdow David Roch Saylor Thomas Morly merchant Thomas Collence merchant Joane Nogle widdow John Nogle Saylor Captaine Skarloge his wife Margrett Hackett widdow Richard Stevens gent Mary Nogle widdow Ellen Nogle widdow John Winston gent all these of the aforesaid Towne and parish of Dungarvan James Grace of Cos[ ]roe Coscoume in the said parish and County aforesaid Husbandman Daniell Hinch of the Towne and parish of Collegane in the said County Husbandman David Morrish of the Towne and parish of dungarvan whitt church in the said county Butcher fol. 286v 1660 John Oge of the same Husbandman Mortoe o Bryan of the Comoragh in the said County gent Robert Stevens of Ballingambon in the parish of whitt church and county aforesaid gent soe that shee there Cann be get gotten noe satisfaction from them This deponent further saieth that her saide Husband was expelled and driven Away from his said farme of Killgrany wherin he had a lease of Nineteene yeers vnexpired worth Comubus Annis Twelue pownds per Annum above the land lords rent being well Improued in fencings and Buildings which said lease this deponent valueth to be worth one hundred and Tenn pounds ster This deponent further saieth that her said Husband was expelled and driven away from Another farme being parte of the lands of Garren faddagh in the wherein her said Husband had a lease of Twenty yeers vnexpired togeather with this deponents Husbands Improuements in fencing and building worth Comubus Annis Nine pownds per Annum above the Land lords rent which this deponent valueth to be worth to be sould the Summe of threeskore pounds ster Off howses which were burnte by Meanes of this rebellion on the deponnet her said Husbands farme of Killgrany to the valueth of forty and three pounds The Totall of this deponents said Husbands losses Amounts vnto the Summe of five hundred and forty pounds five shillings ster And was soe robbed that by the hands and Meanes of Sir Nicholas Wailsh of Balikeroge in the County of waterford Knight Captaine Edmond ffennell then Resident in dungarvan John Hore of the Shannen in the parish of dungarvan gent and County aforesaid gent Richard Buttler of Killcash in the County of Killkeny (A) reputed Generall of the fforces of waterford and Tipperary and John olyne of Ballingambon in the parish of whitt church and county aforesaid Husbandman & Robert Stevens of the same Towne gent and Richard mc John and Edmond Veale Phillip O Meahar (these three last being servants belonging to this deponents said Husband & all Husbandmen) and Joane Veale Spinster being one of this deponents servants & Thomas ofline Senior Thomas oflin Junior and Mahoone oflin of the Knockane in the aforesaid parish Husbandman and Catheren oflin this Thomas oflin seneor his wife and Margrett offlin his daughter and Morrish o Laughnane of the County in the foresaid County Husbandmen and divers others of the rebells in those parts whose Names this deponent Knoweth not and further she deposeth not Mary [mark] Stearts marke Jurat Coram Nobis 14o 18th day of July 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 287r 1661 fol. 287v 1662 Mary Steart Widdow her Certificate of examination 7 Waterford Reu 185 [ick] fol. 288r 1663 John Stukly late of the Towne and parish of Ringogona barony of Decies and within the County of Waterford clerk (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute the first of January 1641 and since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 66 li. 7 s. Part consisting of debts owing by Of Cowes heiffers one horse one mare and a coult to the value of seaventeene pounds Of Corne in the haggard to the value of thirtie pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of Twelue pounds seven shillinges Of debts amounting to the sume of seaven pounds two shillinges due from John Becknor an Impouerished protestant by vertue of this rebellion John veile of Ringogona aforesaid yeoman & Kathelin Monfield of the same widdowe both in open & actuall rebellion therefore the deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to three score and six pounds seaven shillinges besides the losse of besides the benefitt of his Church liueings vizt the vicaridges of Ringogona and Clonea in the said County both worth Coibus annis thirty pounds per annum which he leaueth to consideration The deponent saith that aboute the time aboue mencioned his goods and Cattle were forceably and in a rebellious maner taken away by the hands and meanes of John fitz Gerrald of ffarnan in the said County gentleman and by James Welsh son to Sir Nicholas Welsh of Ballykeroge in the said County knight He alsoe saith that James Whitlo{cke} of Crobally in the said County husbandman an English protestant before this rebellion neere aboute the begining of March last was fol. 288v 1664 murthered by William Brenagh of the parish of Ringogona aforesaid assisted by one of the servants of one Capteine Welsh of Dungarvan in the said County but his name this deponent knoweth not; The said Whitlocke being seduced and drawen since this rebellion to turne papist yeet in a perfidious maner afterwards murthered him & further he deposeth not John Stucley Clerake Jurat coram nobis 3o January 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 289r 1665 fol. 289v 1666 Waterford The examination of John Stukely Reu 183 fol. 290r 1667 Elizabeth ffacy late of Corrane in the parish of Lismore & barony of Cosmore & Cosbridy within the County of Waterford widdowe (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of his Maiesties Comission beareing date &c deposeth and saith That vpon the second day of ffebruary last or therabouts & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland she lost & was robbed & forceably dispoiled if her goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 159 li. str, Part consisting of debts Of her cowes heiffers & horses to the value of foure score pounds sterling Of hay & corne in the haggard to the value of three and twenty pounds Of houshould stuffe & other necessaries belonging to her house to the value of six pounds sterling In debts which this deponent accounted goode debts before this rebellion amounting to fiftie pounds sterling due vpon the vndernamed persons vizt Elizabeth Withers of CappoQuine in the said County widdowe Mr Sinba{ } Thomas Wrackson English protestants vtterly dissenabled by this rebellion due by Thomas Thomas Murphy John Crahan & Steephen Querke Irish papists nowe in actuall rebellion & therefore this deponent conceaues shee cannot gett satisfaction from them The totall of this deponents losses amounts to one hundred fiftie nyne pounds sterling She further saith that Thomas Prendergast of Crane in the said County gentleman, Edmond Roch of Tuorine in the said County gentleman did forceably take away the deponents horses and hay shee lastly saith And that Als Browne & her maid servant called An, Ann Suger & her daughter Als Thomase the wife of Robert called the barber & the wife of Robert Sanders & her daughter William Glouer all English protestants & others whose names she knoweth not were murthered by at CappoQuin by Capteine ffennell & Captaine Sherlocke & their companies & further she cannot depose Elizabeth [mark] ffacy his marke Jurat coram nobis 13o Junij 1642 Percy Smyth Tho Badndege {Phil:} Bisse fol. 290v 1668 The examination of Elizabeth ffacy [ ] Waterford [ ] Re 164 fol. 291r 1669 James Bartlett of the towne and parish of Mackollop and Barony of Coskmor & Cosbree in the County of Corrke Watterford yeoman clothworker (a british protestant) being deuly sowren & Examined by vertue &c deposeth saith that on or Aboute twelfe day last hee was robbed of his goods & Chattells to the vallue ffollowing vizt of 45 li. 10 s. Of Cowes Heifers and horses to the vallue of thirty on pound of a dept deue Amount to the som of two two pounds ten shillings which wear Esteemed good before this present rebellion and now becom desperate by reson of on Impouershed protestant deue vpon John Hunt of the Aforesaid County as also by meanes of this Rebellion hee was Expelled and driuen ffrom his howse and farme hauing corne in ground to the vallue of twelfe pounds ten shillings which he conceaues to be lost and ffurther hee saith hee was the totall of his losses Amounts to ffourty [ ]fiue pounds ten shillings ffurther hee deposeth and saith hee was robbed by the Condons of Cloughleagh and [ ] others whose names hee knoweth not and ffurther hee Cannot deposeth that John Morris Count of the Towne & parish aforesaid & Edmond mc Mahowne of the same were formerly protestants butt since this rebellion turned papists & further he canot depose James [mark} Bartletts marke Jurat coram nobis 15th June 1642 Tho Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 291v 1670 Waterford James Bartlett Exam 338 Reu fol. 292r 1671 Jaruis Erington late if Lisnemanister parish of Rossmeere in the barony of Decies & within the County of Waterford gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute Christmas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt value of 2025 li. 14 s. 6 d. Of Cowes oxen heiffers horses mares sheepe swine & poultry to the value of three hundred & fortie fiftie six pounds ten shillinges & six pence Of houshould stuffe & winter prouision to tfhe value of three score & eighteene pounds ten shillinges Of hay and Corne in the haggard & house to the value of one hundred eight & fiftie pounds foureteene shillinges Of linnen woollen & weareing apparell to the value of one hundred pounds ten shillinges Of garden fruites to the value of ten pounds Of Corne left in ground nowe lost by meanes of this rebellion to the value of one hundred pounds Of fuell as turffe & dry fires to the value of ten pounds Of Implements of husbandry to the value of thirteene pounds ten shillinges The deponent further saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of the said land of Lismnemanister wherin he hath a lease of six & thirtie yeeres yeett to come woorth to this deponent aboue the land lords rent Twenty pounds per annum wherin he is damnified Two hundred pounds Of debts amounting to one thousand pounds due from diuers English men Impouerished by this rebellion & Irish out in open & actuall rebellion their names thus deponent canot kn remember in regard all his bonds bills & writeinges are taken away by the rebells The totall of his losses amounts to Two thousand Two fiue & twenty pounds foureteene shillinges & six pence Jar Erington Jurat coram nob: 4 Nouemb: 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffre{nch} fol. 292v 1671 Waterford Jaruis Eringtons examination fol. 293r 1672 Phillipp Sherwin late of Miltowne in the parish of Kinsalebegg & barony of Dessies & within in the County of Waterford widdowe (a brittish protestant) for & in the behalf of her grand childre{n} [ ] [ ] Mitchell nowe Thomas Mitchell & Mary Mitche{ll} nowe vnderadge by vertue of his Maiesties Comission &c she deposeth & saith That on or aboute Christmas last & since the begining of this rebellion in Ireland the said Thomas and Mary were robbed & dispoiled dispossessed of their Chattles to the values following vizt value of 50 li. Of the lease of a house & a parcell of land thervnto belonging at the fferrypointe in the said County wherin they had a lease therin of six yeeres to come woorth Coibus annis aboue the land lords rent twenty pounds per annum which this deponent valueth to be woorth fiftie pounds And further she canot depose Phillip [mark] Sherwins marke Jurat coram nobis 18o Junij 1642 Tho Badnedge Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 293v 1673 Waterford The examination of Phillip Sherwin in the behalf of Thomas Mitchell and Mary Mitchell 340 mil fol. 294r 1674 John Edmonds late of in the parish of & barony of & within the County the Citty of Waterford yeoman (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or about the 26t of Decemb last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 25 li. 11 s. Of houshould stuffe to the value of twenty fowrteene pounds eleaven shillings Of Implements of his trade of glazing to the value of thirtie shillinges eleun pownds eleu ten shill: He was robd by the Rebells whose names she knoweth not the totall of his losses amount to fiue and twenty pownds eleu’n shill: and further he cannot depose John Edmondes Jurat coram nobis12o Aug: 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 294v 1675 The examination of John Edmonds Waterford No Rebells herein named fol. 295r 1676 William Orton late of the Towne & parish of Classmore in the barony of Deces within the County of Waterford yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute Christmas last he was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 67 li. 15 s. Of his Cowes heiffers yeerlings horses & one English [Cowe] sowe to the value of one & thirtie pounds fifteene shillings sterling Of his houshould st{uffe} to the value of fiue six pounds sterling Hee saith that he lost by meanes of this rebellion a house in Classmore aforesaid spoiled & ruinated by the rebells to the value of ten pounds sterling He further saith that another dwelling house of this deponents in Classmore aforesaid burnte by the rebells he valueth the same to be woorth thirtie twenty pounds sterling wherin he had a lease of eleaven yeeres to come The totall of his losses amounts to three score & six seaven pounds fifteene shillings sterling & further he canot depose Will Orton Jurat coram nobis 14o Junij 1642 Tho Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 295v 1677 {Waterford} The examination of William Orton 335 d fol. 296r 1150 Thomas Tobin of CappaQuin in the in the in parish of lysmore barony of Cosemore and Cosbridy & within the County of Waterford yeoman by his examination vpon oath taken before before vs by vertue of of a Comission beareing date &c deposeth and saith That aboute the begining of August last this deponent was Imployed from CappaQuin in the said County to carry a lettre [ ] to Classmore neere Youghall where & in the way goeing thither was apprehended & taken prisoner [ ] by Nicholas Welsh son to Sir Nicholas Welsh of Ballykeroge in the said County knight & after wards Carryed to Dungarvan where he was kepte Two or Three dayes dureing which time he heard say one Capteine Welsh & Nicholas Welsh aforesaid say that all the noble men & gentlemen in the kingdome of Ireland would neuer rise out in action excepte they had the kinges Comission & consent to doe what they did he heard them reporte that they receaued foure Thousand mens armes out of Spaine & three Tunns of powder he likewise saith that one Patricke Rushell of Dungarvan aforesaid merchant to this deponents knowledge fraighted a barque laden with hides & tallow for Spaine from thence to bring more powder & armes He further saith that aboute the same time John Power of Donayle in the said County gentleman Thomas mc Gragh neere Curragh=nesledy in the said County gen Robert ffran: Wise of Newton in the said County Esquire Nich Welsh aforesaid with the number of three or foure hun fol. 296v 1151 dred armed men were sent for as this deponent was informed to Cappagh in the said County by Mabell fitz Gerrald wife to Gerrald fitz Gerrald of Dromanny aforesaid Esquire & haveing being come stayed in & neere Dromany aforesaid from friday till Sunday following & in the meane while were releeued by the said Mabell with beeffes mutton bread & beere & they being informed that a barque loaden with powder and amunition came in to Dungarvane they gaue a volley of shott for Joy & then went away & further he deposeth not Thomas [mark] Tobins marke Jurat coram nobis 8o Decembr 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 297r 1152 The examination of Thomas Tobin Waterford Reu 4 fol. 297v 1153 fol. 298r 2148 John Seller late of the Towne and parish of Shoram in the Countie of Sussex and within the Realem of England sayler (a brittish protestant) duely examined and sworne vpon oath before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission vnder the great seale of this kingdome to vs and others directed bearing date &c concerneinge the losses Robberies and spoiles committed by the rebells in this kingdome on Brittish protestants &c deposeth and saith That vpon the 14th day of Aprill laste or thereabouts this deponent with Richard Bradshaw of West chester in England merchant & one Mr Parnell of the same merchant lost, were robbed and forceably dispoiled of their goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt soe as The said Richard Bradshawe & the said Parnell being partners lost in calfe skines re{ady} tanned to the value of one Thousand pounds or thereabouts, He saith that he lost his owne proper goods in fustaine wax lynnen, weareing apparell & prouision to {the} value of three score & fourteene pounds he alsoe saith that he lost a barque bur{then} fiue & fiftie Tuns taken by the rebells in the kingdome of Ireland which barq{ue} was worth to be bought or sould three hundred and three score pounds The tota{l} of the said Bradshawes & Parnells losses amounth to one Thousand pounds & of th{is} examinats proper losses amounts to foure hundred four & thirty pounds The deponent being further examined deposeth That aboute the time aboue mencioned this exam{inat} haueing then in company with hime fiue mene & one boy aboard the said shipp calld {the} Marygould of Shoram & haueing fraighted the same at the key of west chester {aforesaid} with the said calfe skins & other Comodities saild away being bound by a charter {party} to Bilboe in the Kingdome of Spaine & from thence to London, but this exam{inat} saith that about the time aforesaid, he was chased by a frigot of Dunkirke (then Imployed by the the rebelles of the Towne of dungarvan for pyracy haueing then abo{ard} her Two & thirtie men or thereabouts halfe of them Irish men comanded by Ric{hard} ffaning of the same gentleman & the other halfe Dunkirkers commanded by by one Capteine Garret a Dunkirker whoe at last halled this examinants said barque and tooke her vpon the Coast of ffrance & brought this examinat & the rest prison{ers to} Dungarvan aforesaid, therefore he saith that by meanes of the said parties the goods & barque aforesaid were lost as alsoe he further informeth that the said calfe skin{s} were seene after the takeing of this examinat prisoner sould to Mr White of Wat{erford} merchant who conveyed them away at the rate of 22 s. the doossen giueing {this} examinat noe kind of satisfaction for the same The examinat further sayeth That And vpon the 22th day of Aprill last or therabouts presently vpon the landing of this examinat he and his said men were committed close prisoners but he saith that being first brought before one Capteine Donnell a pyrat at Dungarvan aforesaid the said Donnell in a greate rage said why did you bring these Parliamen{t} doggs ashore could not you throwe them overboard, voweing that as many as he would take of them (meaneing the English) by sea he would give them redd collars or bands aboute their neckes meaneing theireby (as he then expressed {himself)} that he would cut off their heards This examinat further informeth that he an{d} his said men were kepte close prisoners at Dungarvan aforesaid foure weekes {&} fol. 298v 2149 odd dayes by directions from the vndernamed persons to wit the Capteine of the Castle there (his name he cannot remember, Mathew fitz John hore deputy soueraigne of the said Towne and Captaine Anthony afryer Commander or gouernor of the said Towne of Dungarvan he alsoe declareth That about the time aboue mencioned he obserued that one Capteine Christian late of St Sebastians in the kingdome of Spaine brought into Dungarvan aforesaid foure whole Culverins weighing foure thousand four hundred pounds a peece or therabouts & armes especially musketts for eight Thousand men his cause of knowledge appeareth for he saith that he saw the said four Culverins But the armes he sawe not onely he was credibly informed that such a quantity of armes came in there; he saith that Tow of the said Culverins were sent to Watterford & the other Two kepte at Dungarvan aforesaid This examinat further informeth That about the first of this month he sawe a ffrench Shipp newly to come out of the Riuer of Nants in Brittany in to Dungarvan aforesaid whoe landed there forty gentleman or therabouts richly apparelled most of them officers and Comanders their certaine names he knoweth not The deponent likewise declareth that dureing his restrainte at Doungarvan aforesaid he heard the said Capteine Donnell the said hore & diuers others affirme and say that the English (meaneing the protestants) fought against god & the kinge & that they meaneing the rebells were the kinges true subiects & had a Comission vnder his Maiesties broade seale for what they did He lastly declareth that the said Capteine Christian & the said Capteine Donnell aboute the 17th of this month were appointed men of war & went to sea to vse piracy against the English & Dutch and french as them selues gaue out & further he deposeth not not that Edward Carter late of Shoram aforesaid sayler this day was produced before vs (as a witnes) & being duly examined & sworen vpon the holy Evangelist by vertue of the said Comission alsoe deposeth that the seuerall losses aboue mencioned to this deponent owne knowledge as alsoe the other passadges declared by the others deponent are true in euery particuler in manner & form as by the others examinat they are set foorth and declared his Cause of knowledge is that he was one of the Company taken in the said barque as alsoe committed att Dungarvan aforesaid during the time aboue mencioned therefore he knoweth that what is formerly expressed in herin this bill is true & further he deposeth not John [mark] Sellers marke Edward Carter Jurat cormam nobis xxx xxix o May 1642 Jam: Wallis Thomas Ellwell fol. 299r 2150 fol. 299v 2151 John Sellers Exam Sussex CV hand [ ] Reu fol. 302r 1318 Richard Dampyre late of the Citty of Waterford yeoman: duly sworne & Examined before vs by vertue etc: deposeth & sayth that about St Andrews tyde last & since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably despoyled of his goods & Chattells to the seuerall values following vizt value of 40 li. 10 s. Of Cowes horses sheepe to the value of eighteene pounds ten shillings Of houshold stuffe to the value of eight pownds Of ready mony to the summe of ten pownds Of wearing apparrell appa to the value of four pownds the totall of his losses amounts to the value of fourty pownds ten shill: and further he cannot depose Richard Dampier Jurat coram nob: 1643 17o May Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 302v 1319 Richard Dampyers Exam Corke fol. 303r 1181 Arthure Byrt late of the Towne and parish of Lismore, barony of Cosemore and Cosebridy and within the County of Waterford Chandler (a brittish protestant) duely examined and sworne before vs vpon oath by vertue of his Maiesties Comission vnder the broade seale of this kingdome to vs & others directed (beareing date &c) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the Brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster as alsoe diuers other particulars to be enquired after &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute Christmas last the and diuers times since he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 28 li. Of horses to the value of three pounds Of houshould stuffe lynnen, and weareing apparell to the value of Twenty pounds Of houses burnt and destroyed by the rebells to the value of fiue pounds The totall of his losses amounts to eight and Twenty pounds The deponent being further examined saith That vpon the 28th day of the last month of may earely in the morneing a matter of Two or three hundred rebells comanded by one Capteine Butler and Capteine ffennell (as this examinat is giuen to vnderstand) assaulted the Towne of Lismore aforesaid and setting fire to the same in a rebellious and hostill maner murthered diuers & heavily wounded others both English and Irish in the said Towne to wit, William Lander the elder son of Garrett Lander (an Irishman) his mother and his brother in Lawe were murthered in a thactht house vpon the south side of the Cathedrall Church there, besides diuers others of the Inhabitants of the said Towne he further saith that then and there in a cruell maner the said rebells murthered of English protestants the vndernamed persons to wit Dauid Toby, Mr Pallard, Richard Long the lord of Corks Cooke, & others; alsoe Edward Baker & his wife Two of Mr Rines children, and at least a score of the Irish Inhabitants of Lismore aforesaid are greevously wounded and some of them likely neuer to recouer & further he deposeth not Arthur Byrt Jurat coram nobis 2o Junij 1643 Jam: Wallis Thomas Ellwell fol. 303v 1182 Waterford The examination of Arthure Byrt Reu 137 fol. 304r 1185 Richard Hadynot of Ballydegane in the parish of Lismore in the parish of Lismore & barony of Cosmore & Cosbridy & within the County of Waterford yeoman black Smith (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the shroutide last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value 36 li. 10 s. Of Cowes heiffers one bull yeerling mares & sheepe at tharrin Ballydegan aforesaid to the value of three & thirtie pounds Of Corne in the house to the value of fortie shillinges Of three stockes of bees to the value of th one pounds ten shillings The totall of his losses amounts to thirtie fiue Six pounds ten shillings The deponent that as he is informed says that James Welsh (a capteine among the rebells of Rathrowan in the County of Tipperary gentleman James Tobin son to to Thomas Tobin of Reylinegananagh in the said County gentleman another Capteine among the rebells & Pierce Butler of Banshagh in the said County Esquire son to Sir Richard Butler knight were the parties that robbed this deponent of his said Cattle & further he deposeth not Richard [mark] Hadynots marke Jurat coram nobis 16o Jurat Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 304v 1186 The examination of Richard Hadynot Waterford Reu 136 fol. 306r 1307 James Wallis late of woodhouse in the parish of Stradbally barony Decies and within the County of Waterford Esquire (a brittish protestant) duely examined and sworne vpon oath before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission vnder the broade seale of this Kingdome to vs and others directed (beareing date &c) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That vpon the 20th of december 1641 or theraboutes and diuers times since he lost, was robbed forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chatles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 3913 li. Part consisting of debts owing by Of cowes, steeres, yeerlinges, oxen, horses, mares, coults sheepe and swine, to the value of one Thousand one hundred thirty fourty and seaven teene pounds Of houshould stuff to the value of Two hundred pounds Of corne in the haggard and house vpon seuerall farmes in the said County; to the value of fiue hundred and Twenty pounds Of hay & fuell for fireing to the value of foure score and Ten pounds of Implements of housh husbandry to the value of fiftie twenty pounds The deponent further saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme of Woodhouse & the farme of Clonea in the said County, where he left of corne in ground nowe lost, to the value of one hundred and fiftie pounds The deponent likewise deposeth that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of the seuerall farmes followeing namely: Of the Towne and lands of Woodhouse & Stradbally beg in the said County wherin he hath a lease of three score yeeres yett to come (he or his wife liueing soe longe) haueing buylt thervpon, a greate stone house with barnes, stables Kitchins and many other out houses together alsoe with gardens orchards salmon weares, ditching & other Improuemnets which lease before this rebellion was woorth to be bought & sould one thousand pounds and soe much this examinat conceaues himself damnified by looseing the benefit of the said lease Of the Towne and lands of Tockera in the said County wherin he hath a lease of six and thirtie yeeres to come woorth Coibus annis aboue the landlords rent fortie pounds per {annu}m, his interest in this lease he saith is woorth foure hundred fol. 306v 1308 pounds He saith that he was dispossessed of the lands of Clonea aforesaid, wherin he hath a lease of ten yeeres yet to come, woorth Coibus annis foure and thirtie pounds per annum, ouer and aboue the landlords rent haueing repaired the Castle there, and likewise buylt a Slate house worth other out houses vpon the same in which lease he conceaues himself damnified Two hundred pounds Of debts which he accounted goode debts before the begining of this rebellion amounting to the sume of one hundred foure score and six pounds due from Donnell o Tohell of Woodhouse in the said County miller, William lambard of Garrantotane in the said County gentleman Phillipp fitz Gerrald of KnockdrumIlea in the said County gentleman William o Herne of Carrigerry in the said County gentleman and diuers others But in regards the said parties are now in open and actuall rebellion Therefore this examinat is not likely to get any satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to three thousand nyne hundred thirteene pounds The deponent lastly deposeth That aboute the time aboue menconed besides the losse of the benefit of the messengers place in the Courte of Wards which he had by lettres patent from his Maiesties woorth Coibus annis one hundred and fiftie pounds per annum which he canot value but leaues the same to future consideration This examinat lastly saith that he was robbed of his said goods, corne, and Catle (as he is credibly informed being himselfe in the Castle of Dungarvan for his safety) by Richard Power son and heire to the lord Power, Morris Power fitz Dauid & Edmond Power fitz Dauid both of Curraghmore in the said County gentleman Sir Nicholas Welsh of Ballykeroge in the said County Knight John fitz Gerrald of Kilmenene in the said County gentleman & James fitz Gerrald his brother gentleman & further he deposeth not Jam: Wallis Jurat coram nobis 7o July 1643 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 307r 1309 fol. 307v 1310 Waterford The examination of James Wallis Reu 33 fol. 309r 1377 John Clement late of Ardmore in the barony of Decyes & within the Com of Waterford husb: a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue &c deposeth & saith, That about Candlemas last was twelue month he was taken prisoner at Ballylane by certayne rebbells who robbed the Country thereabout whose names he knoweth not except Walter O Harneyfee fowler & his two sons whereof one called Sharomme O Harneyfee & the other called William O Harneyfee & one John Parnell of Ballyweelagh yeoman who tooke away from the deponent the sume of twenty fower shillings: & from thence he was carryed to Dungarvan which said William O Harney was slaine at the fight at the hazelly nere whitechurch but being conceiued by the rebells to be for the vse of a servant he was permitted to liue with the said Parnell who is one of Sir Nicholas Welch his company & souldyers the said Parnell being one of those that tooke the Castle of Ardmore from the English after this the deponent he askt his master Parnell, why the Irish did do such things to the Spoile of the English as they did his master answeared we doe nothing but fight for our religion, for our religion says he was from the begininge of the world & the first religion that euer was & that they went to masse before euer they went to Church also his Master saide that the English haue neither Kinge nor Quene for them for if they weare for the English they would haue sent them helpe a greate while before that, after wards aboute the last Harvest he was commanded to abide with Sir Nicholas Welch at Ballykeroge where the said Harneyfes were often attending as Sir Nicholas his souldiers together with Sir Nicholas his three sons whereof two are calld James a repute{d} Capt: & Dado the youngest. at last vpon the second of May last past the deponent was sent to keepe cowes & horses vnder the Comand of Carigikilly Castle which said Castle was taken in the Eueninge following wh by the English army by whome this deponent was taken who gaue intelligence to the Commanders where the breach should be made but before it was wrought through, the Castle was taken vpon quarter haueing shott at our forces for the space of an hower, those that were in the Castle were Tho: ffitz Gerald alias Tho: of woodhous{e} of Carigikilly gen: Morish mc Richard of Crishee nere Ardmore his son called James mc Morish & diuers others whose names he cannot now remember; and further he cannott depose John [mark] Clements marke Jurat coram nob: 22o May 1643 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 309v 1378 John Clements Exam: Wateford C:V: Reu 93 fol. 310r 1479 Edmond Rutter late of the towne & parish of Mocallopp barrony of Cossmore & Cosbride and within the com of Waterford weauer a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission etc deposeth & sayth that aboute St Andrews tide 1641 he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followinge vizt value of 69 li. 18 s. Of Cowes heiffers yearelings Mares and Coults to the value of thirty eight pounds twelue shillings Of hay in haggard to the value of sixtene li. Of Stockes of beefe to the value of three pounds six shillings he likewise sayth that he was disposessed of a lease in Mocallopp aforesayd wherein he had a terme of seauen yeares to come worth coibus annis twenty pounds per annum ouer & aboue the Landlords rent wherein he conceaues himselfe damnifyed to the value of twenty pounds The totall of his losses amounts to the value of sixty nyne pounds eightene shillings And further he deposeth not Edmund Rutter Jurat coram nob: 31th of March 1643 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 310v 1480 Edmond Rutters Examination Waterford fol. 311r 1491 Thomas Ellwell late of the Towne and parish of Talloe in the barony of ffarmoy and within the County of Waterford Tanner (a brittish protestant) duely examined & sworne before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others directed (beareing date &c) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the Brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That aboute Candlemas 1641 & diuers times since the deponent lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of [10600] 954 li. Of cowes and horses to the value of three score pounds Of corne in stacke & in the house to the value of one hundred pounds Of leather tanned and vntanned to the value of one hundred pounds Of Timber and woode woorth Twenty pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost at least the benefit of his buyldinges fenceing and Improueingments of his land in or neere Talloe aforesaid to his losse and damadge of three hundred pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of foure hundred foure seaven & fiftie pounds due from Robert Ripp James Bennett William Baldwin Symon Sherboll Richard Condon of Ballydegin in the county of Cork gentlemen and diuers others And although he accounted the same goode debte before the begining of this rebellion yeet in regard the said parties are vtterly dissenabled by meanes therof therefore this deponent is not likely to gett any satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to nyne hundred fiftie and foure pounds besides the losse of the benefit of his trade woorth Coibus annis 150 li. per annum & further And further he deposeth not Thomas Ellwell Jurat coram nobis 11o Aprilis1643 Phil: Bissse Jam: Wallis fol. 311v 1492 The examination of Thomas Ellwell Waterford fol. 312r 1539 Lawrence Hooper late of the Cittie of Waterford glover (an Irish protestant) duely examined and sworne vpon oath before vs by vertue of his Maisties Comission to vs and others directed (beareing date the 5th day of March &c) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the Brittish & protestants in the Province of Munster &c as alsoe diuers other particulars by vertue of the said Comission to be enquired after, tending to the discouery of this presente rebellion in Ireland deposeth and saith That aboute the first of December 1641 this examinat went from Duncanon fforte (where he was a souldier vnder the Comand of the lord Esmond) to the Cittie of Waterford aforesaid to ffetch off some goods he left there to the value of eight and fortie pounds at which time the said goods were forceably taken away from him by capteine Richard ffitz Harris of in the County of Wexford gentleman, Milo fitz Harris of in the said County gentleman & Michell Langhane of Aldridg in the said County gen, accompanied with three hundred men in armes, whoe came thither from the County of Wexford aforesaid, This examinat further informeth that And soone after this deponent was robbed of his said goods as aforesaid and especially aboute Candlemas then followeing the vndernamed persons to wit William Woodlock sheriff of the said Cittie John Bayly merchant, George Skiddy of the same merchant, Alexander leonard of the same merchant, John Skiddy of the same merchant, William Devereux of the same merchant, John Lombard of the same merchant gentleman, Symon Strong of the same merchant, Thomas Strong of the same merchant, alias Thomas Roe Strong, and diuers others of the Citizens & Inhabitants of Waterford afores{aid} began with force & armes to stripp and robb all the protestants there, vnder collo{r} of searching for armes and amunition, The deponent furth{er} declareth And that soone after the pilladging of the protestants ther{e &} especially aboute Whitsuntide 1642 then ensueing the said parties la{st} mencioned (among others) in a most vnchristiam & barbarou{s} maner began to digg vp the graues where protestants were fo{rmerly} fol. 312v 1540 buryed in caused them to be digged to make gunpow{der} as alsoe it was giuen out aboute the time last mencioned by one Patricke Welsh of the said Cittie mass priest, that they (meaneing the Citizens w[ ] would not haue soe much as the stincke of one of the bones of the heretcikes amonge them, and therefore euer since caused as many protestants as dyed in the said Cittie to be buryed without the gates nere the high way; The deponent saith that the said Welsh to shewe his malice & dispight to the protestants, caused the graues ready made in the Church (for the buryall of one Thomas Heylin clerke & his wife whoe aboute the time last mencioned dyed) to be stopt vp againe; he saith that at the digging of the said graues this examinat obserued that Richard Neylor of the said Cittie Apothecary Peeter Morgan of the same merchant, & one Williams (formerly a protestant but nowe turned papist, an Engineere & Mr of their ordinance) digged vp some corps of protestants (but their names he doth not remember) or at least caused them to be digged vp which corpes had some bones & flesh aboute them & those they with the earth boyled in greate furnishes till they came to furnesses till they extracted saltpeeter, & made [ ] of them gun powder worth three score pounds a weecke or therabouts & continued the same course till they were prouided from Dungarvan & wexford with powder and amunition from beyond seas The deponent being further examined saith That from the begining of December 1641 aforesaid vntill the 13th of this month he was restrained in the Cittie of Waterford aforesaid dureing which time he obserued the particulars followeing namely: That aboute Shroue tide last 1642 the maior & Inhabitants of the said Cittie began to throwe downe the woorks with out St Patrickes and our lady gat, being west & southwest side of the said Cittie, which woorkes were there made the last warrs, since that time & of late they haue beene labouring to scowre the fol. 313r 1541 Trenches the outside & on the Inside they haue beene casting vp a rampier against the wall He alsoe declareth that And was credibly informed, dureing his restrainte and stay at Waterford as aforesaid, that the Inhabitants of the said Cittie (by directions from Collonell Aylward cheefe Comander of the forces within the said Cittie as alsoe by direction of some Spaniards haue made Two Trenches in the bowleing greene against a weake place in the wall of the said Cittie, an{d} a third trench in the lane, neere the wall of the bowleing greene, In which three Trenches, they haue layed a Trayne of powder, and haue couered the said Trenche{s} with hurdles and peeces of Timber, and greene soiles vpon the place in the bowling greene & earth in the lane lik{e} to the rest of the ground adiacent, this particular is related to this examinat by William Tozer formerly a protestant & others whoe sawe the woorke don in sorte as it is declared. This examinat further informeth That the said Cittie of Waterford hath a thousand armed men & boyes within the same their maner is, that when any alarm is vp, or any Intelligence of the Inglish forces to be neere at hand, that then they appointed a masse priest in the head of euery company and another in the reare to encouradg{e} & aduise [ ] them to persist in their rebellious courses; He alsoe saith that dureing his aboade at Waterford aforesaid & especially aboute Easter last he heard Patrick Welsh of the same merchant, Andrewe Wise of the same merchant, Nicholas Garraldine of the same merchant, Andrew Mo{r}gan of the same merchant, John Grant, George & Joh{n} Skiddy aforesaid merchants seuerally say, that they (meane{ing} the Irish rebells) will neuer yeeld as long as they haue breath in their bodyes vnles they may haue the priul{edge} fol. 313v 1542 And benefit of Churches, & that noe English protestant may haue any gouernment in this kingdome, onely that they may haue trade and trafficke with them & that the English protestants be confined to exercise their relligion in privat houses, as the Irish haue beene forced to doe heertofore He further declareth that aboute three weeckes before Easter last was Twelue month, Peeter fflabin of the said Cittie [ ] butcher (an English protestant) was condemned to dye by Collonell Wale in of Waterford aforesaid in the said County gentleman and [ ] afterwards hanged, at the signe of the mermaide in the said Cittie whoe might haue beene saued (as this examinat is giuen to vnderstand) if he had turned papist, whoe was accused by Richard Gall - - - & other gentlemen of that County for killing one Ga[ ] Galle a rebell, Of which he was conceaued to be guiltles in regard the said rebell was taken and wounded before by another and afterwards hanged by directions from the late, lord President of Munster This examinat further deposeth That aboute the begining of December last he being then at Waterford aforesaid, he was presente, when some of the Contry people there, were curseing the people of Imokelly in the Countie of Corke, because they did not assist the rest of the rebells in this Insurrection, wherevpon one Bayly an Irish papist & one of the Inhabitants of Waterford aforesaid, made answeare, If we (quoth he) could bring our forces thither they would all Joine with vs, and soe would all the Irish at youghall likewise He likewise saith, That ffrances Powell of Waterford aforesaid smith, formerly an English protestant, but since this rebellion turned papist & is Imployed aboute the fol. 314r 1543 makeing of gunns for the rebells and Citizens there, likewise John Saunders of the same plumber [who since] this rebellion turned papist is Imployed aboute the makeing of bullets in the said Cittie, alsoe John Collins of the said Cittie sadler (formerly an English protestant but since this rebellion turned papist) is Imployed about the makeing of greate Troope sadles to and for the vse of the rebells in the said Cittie This examinat further declareth That aboute the 18th day of March last, & the same day, that the battle was fought at Rosse by the marques of Ormond, one of the Contry pepople called Edmond Boy runing to Waterford from the said battle with newes was presentely brought before Thomas White nowe mayor of the said Cittie, & for relateing the said ouerthrow{e} caused him to be comitted, intending to hange him the nexte day, of purpose (as this deponent conceaueth) not with standing the truth of the said battle, to encouradge the Inhabitants of the said Cittie & others to persist in their rebellious courses for (quoth he) this relation comeing to the heering of our men it will breake the very harts of them, He alsoe informeth saith That aboute the begining of Aprill last this deponent obserued at Waterford afore{said} that Mathewe Grant of the same Alderman, Thomas Wadding Esquire Recorder of the said Cittie, are appoint{ed} by the Comon Councell of the same to be ouerseers of a mint house lately erected in the said Cittie, & to see newe coyne stamped by one John (his Christian surname he knowe{s} not) whoe is thervnto appointed) & to that purpose they caused three stampes to be made, one for coyneing of halfe crownes another for pences & thother for halfe pences This examinat further saith that dure{ing} his Comittall at Waterford aforesiad he s[ ] heard t{he} fol. 314v 1544 Maior diuers times say, That they (meaneing the Irish rebells) had his Maiesties Comission for what they did, & the said Maior doth noe lesse in practise shewe the same, his cause of knowledge appeareth ffor aboute Chrsitmas Michelmas last a shipp out of holland belonging to the Prince of Orange, being driuen by a storme to run on ground at the harbour of dungarvan wherin was some mony and goods, but presently the said goods and mony were seized vpon & caryed to Waterford aforesaid, & the men likewise brought thither prisoners, after comeing thither the Mr of the said shipp demanding the said Maior the reason, why his goods were taken from him, haueing neuer don any Iniury to the Irish, the mayor made answeare, that his goods and shipp were seized vpon to and for his Maiesties vse, this confirmeing his words in deemeing the rebells to be his Maiesties subiects, and alsoe pretending they had such a Comission as is already declared This examinat lastly informeth that after very soone after the said battaile of Rosse, generall Preston with his forces, beseidged the Castle of Ballinekill in the Queenes County of [ ] & continued seidge to the same for seven weeckes (being kepte by an English garrisson) but the ward of the said Castle at last brought to greate extremity yeelded the same vpon quarter of their liues, their apparell and a certaine parte of their goods and to that purpose a convey promissed and sent with them to Athy; yeet notwithstanding, all the people in the said Castle (excepting three or foure that escaped on horse backe) were most tray<{S}tet>terously and after an Inhumane maner in the high way (all before dissamed) assaulted & murthered by Hugh mc Phellim Byrne (a Collonell among the rebells) & his company fol. 315r 1545 They were all in number aboute fiue hundred soules men women & children The deponents cause of knowledge heerin is that he was credibly informed of the same by the Citizens of Waterford some Comenting that such a massacre was soe perfidiously don by the enemy; others commending the same, the onely thing that induceth this examinat to beleeue the certainty of the said murther is, that he sawe diuers suites of apparell, belonging to the said parties soe murthered, sould afterwards in the open market at Waterford before this examinats comeing away & further he deposeth not Lawrence [mark] Hoopers marke Jurat coram nobis vltimo May 1643 Jam: Wallis Thomas Ellwell See this Deposition before p. 1120 fol. 315v 1546 Lawrence Hoopers examination Waterford Reu 184 fol. 27r 1450 Swithin Walton late of Ballytemple in the parish of Ballytemple within in the County of Tipperary (a brittish protestant) beinge duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission beareing date the 5th of March last touching the losses & suffrings of his loyall subiects protestants within the province of Munster deposeth & saith. That vpon the day of Candlemas last or therabouts he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods Chattles and debts to the values followeing vizt value of 189 li.-10 s. Of his Cattle at Balletemple aforesaid [ ] at Ballytemple in the County of Cork & Tipperary the value of one hundred pounds Of his sheepe & one horse to the value of threescore & four pounds. Of his enterest in a farme of Drumbatch woorth at the begining of this rebellion twenty pounds Of Corne in the haggard to the value of fiftie shillings. He further deposed that there are seuerall persons before this rebellion duely indebted vnto this deponent one Richard Stoke late of Denniskeah in the County of Tipperary yeoman Robert spencer of Dunbarry in the Countie of Cork yeoman & Jenquin Smith late of Clonolla in the said County of Tipperary yeoman in the summe of fiue pounds & although he accounted the same to be goode debte before this rebellion, yeett because the said parties are dissenabled in their estate by meanes of this rebellion he conceaves that he is not likly to gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred fourescore & nyne pounds ten shillings He lastly deposeth and saith that he was robbed of his said goods aboute the time aforesaid And that by the meanes of Garrett Barry of Lisgriffin in the said County gentleman (a reputed captaine of the rebells as the deponent credibly heard reported & diuers others whose names he knoweth not And further he cannot depose Swithin Waltan Jurat coram nobis 3o Maij 1642 N [ ] Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 26v 1451 Tipperary The examination of Swithin Walton 300 [Cert fact] A fol. 28r 2168 Thomas ffuller late of Cronycarty in the parish of Kilmore & barony of vppper Ormond within in the County of Tipperary clerk (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or about the 20th of december last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 129 li. Part consisting of debts owing by theis Rebells Of one yong Heffer & one English sowe to the value of sixteene shillinges. Of houshould stuffe & winter prouision to the value of seaven & thirtie fortie pounds. Of hay & garden fruites to the value of eight pounds. Of weareing apparell & bookes to the value of foureteene pounds. The deponent saith that he is damnified seaven pounds by looseing the beneffitt of a lease for foureteene yeeres to come which he had of the said lands of Cronycarty Of debts amounting to the sume of fiftie nyne pounds fiue shillinges due from the vndernamed persons vizt lewis Walsh of AbbyOwny in the County of Limrick Esquire Danel o Glissane of Bawnemony in the said County of Tipperary then husbandman Mathewe Glishane of Tynnerany in the said County husbandman & Roger Kenedy of lissinecloynty in the said County gentleman & although he accounted the same goode debts before the fol. 28v 2169 begining of this rebellion yeett in regard the said parties are out (or so reputed) in actuall rebellion, therefore this deponent cannot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts in goods & Chattles to one hundred & twenty nyne pounds besides the losse of the beneffitt of his churchliueings in the said County three seuerall [cures?] woorth Comunibus annis fourescore pounds per annum which he leaves to Consideration. The deponent saith that John o Kennedy of Downeally in the said County gentleman into whose custody this deponent intrusted his houshouldstuffe & most parte of his goods kepte them from this deponent & since that time is turned rebell & a capteine among the rebells. The deponent And further saith that Alexander Hamilton brother to Sir George Hamilton of Enash meeting this deponent at Killaloe aboute the 15th of deember last he this deponent then complaineing of the cruelty of this Irish rebellion & their popish religion he then made answere that the scotts (himselfe being a scotchman) were greater rebells then the Irish comeing out of their owne Country into England & quoth he that the Irish haue vsed yow well that they did not take away your lifes as well as your goods. He likewise saith fol. 28r 2170 that aboute the later end of November before this deponent was presente at Ballycahill in Sir Thomas Meredithes house where he hard the said Hamilton say that this Irish rebellion & the intention of takeing of his Maiesties Castle of Dublin was knowen in Scotland before [ ] Rebellion [ ] as did may appeerd by a letter from the Earle of Abbercorne in Scotland to his brother the said Sir George Hamilton to that effecte wherof this deponent tooke then speciall notice, & further he deposeth not Thomas Fuller Jurat coram nobis 20 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse. fol. 29v 2171 Tipperary The examination of Thomas ffuller C hand A speciall Deposicion Rev fol. 32r 824 Mary Best the Relict of Leonard Best late of Bealaporine parish of Templetinny bar: of Offa & within the com of Tipperary Joyner (a brittish protestant) duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seals of this Kingdome beareing date the 5th day of march 1641 concerning the losses robberies & spoyles since this rebellion committed vpon the brittish & protestants within the prouince of Munster &c deposeth & saith that vpon the Last of 9ber Anno Domini 1641, or thereabouts he lost was robbed & forceably despoyled of her goods & Chattells to the seuerall values following vizt worth 213 li. Of Cowes heiffers yearlings Mares & Coults to the value of foure score & one pounds ten shill: Of housholdstuffe & tooles belonging to her husband to the value of fifteene pounds Of hey & Corne in stack to the value of nyne pounds, She also saith that shee was expelled & driuen away from her said farme & house where shee left in corne in ground worth eighteene pounds, The deponent further sayth that by meanes of this present rebellion, in Ireland shee was dispossessed of seuerall leases in the said com of Corke & in the com of Tipperary namely; Of two dwelling houses & gardens to them belonging in Mitchelstowne aforesaid for two liues which houses were built by this deponents husband in his life time & worth Comunibus annis fiue pounds and aboue the landLords rent in which lease {t}he deponent conceau{es} her selfe damnifyed by looseing the benefit of the same (considering that the said houses are lately burnt by the rebels) the summe of fifty pounds Of the land of Bealaporine {aforesaid} for two liues yett vnexpired the deponents said husband hauing layde out ten pounds in building & improuing worth yearely before these warrs four pounds per annum aboue the landLords rent in this lease she conceaues herselfe damnifyed {t}w{elue?} pounds; Of another lease of the lands of Ballys[ ] in the s{ame} Com for three liues the losse of the benefit of the said land & her intrest therin she accounts to be worth twenty pounds The totall of her losses amounts to two hundred & thirtee{ne} pounds; The deponent sayth And that vpon the 2d of ffebr 164{1} or thereabouts the deponents said husband deliuered twelue of his said Cowes to be kept for him to Edmund Condon of Turbehy in the com of Corke gentleman who promised faithfully to restore them backe agen (as may app{ } an ack{now}lidgment to that eff{ect} vnd{ } Condon is { } fol. 32v 825 Rebellion, she being further examined deposeth that about Whitsuntide last her said husband hauing in company with him thirty men when they left the Castle of Mitchelstowne in the com of Corke & all warders of the same purposeing to bring a prey from the rebells towards the releife of the said Castle, but the Enemy (the forces of the Lord of Cahir) laying ambushes for them murthered & killed this deponents said husband & Edw: Blissit Tho: Dan: Thomas Handcock John Watton George Horne Roger Laurence, Tho: Wats which parties left behinde them fourty fartherlesse Children betweene them not able to releiue themselues Robert Best late of Balaporine aforesaid this day was produced before vs as a Wittnes & being Examined & sworne vpon the holy Euangelist he deposeth that the Contents of this deposition is true in all particulars {h}is cause of knowledge is that he liued in Bealaporine aforesaid whereby he knew the Estate of thother deponent & likewise was present when the said parties last mencioned were murthered in sort as the other examinant deposeth & further he deposeth not: Mary [mark] Bests marke Robert[R] Best his marke Jurat coram nob: 12 martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric Williamson Tipperary The Examinacion of Mary Best C: 609 Rev fol. 33r 822 Andrewe Hayes late of the towne in [ ] & parish of Tipperary and barony of ClanWilliam and within the & Countie of Cork Tipperary aforesaid clerke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That aboute Christmas last & diuers times since the begining of this presente in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 280 li. part consisting of debts & church livings worth 100 li. yerely Of Cowes and horses to the value of thirtie pounds Of linnen wearing apparell and houshouldstuffe to the value of fortie pounds Of Corne in the haggard & house to the value of fiue & twenty per annum The deponent saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of a farme in Gortomeale aforesaid in the said County wherin he had a lease of sixteene yeeres yeett to come woorth Comunibus annis aboue the landlords rent ten pounds per annum wherevpon this deponent disbursed fortie pounds and vpwards in building and other Improuement, which lease this deponent valueth to be woorth one hundred pounds Of debts which he accounted goode debts before the begining of this rebellion amounting to the summe of fourescore and seaven pounds due from the vndernamed persons vizt Symon Boyton of Tipperary in the said Countie Inkeeper gentleman fferrall mc [Asly] [Asky] of Tipperary in the said County the same Inkeeper Symon Taylor of Clocseale in the said County yeoman John mc Teig of the same in the said County yeoman Jenake English of Carne in the said County yeoman John Mulrony Teig mc William both of Tipperary parish gentleman John Tobin of Ballyinebought in the said County gentleman all of the parish of Tipperary aforesaid Henry Bourk of [Sr]onnell in the said County yeoman & Edmond oHiffernan of the same in the said County gentleman of fol. 33v 823 gentleman The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred fourscore two pounds besides the losses of the benefitt of his Churchliueings woorth per annum [ ] pounds which he leaues to con{sideration & that by the meanes partely of W{illiam} Ryan of Tipperary aforesaid gentleman & diuers others whose names he knoweth not. The deponent And also saith that one mr Lovell a Brittish protestant was killed by the rebells aboute the sixt or seaventh day of this Instant and likewise John mc Mathewe a protestant was killed by them and one of this deponents servants Elizabeth Williams an English maide was hanged by the rebells at Cullin in the County of Limericke. This deponent is informed that one Richar{d } his wife & himself are lately turned papists & further he canot depose Andrew Hayes Jurat coram nobis 28o Julij 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell Tippe{rary} Andrewe P[ ] Hayes [ ] Xami nation 354 Rev fol. 34r 830 George Cooke Late of Beakestowne in { } In the barony of Eliagety and within in the C{ } gent duly sworne and examined by vertu{e } saith That on or aboute the 7th day of { } the begining and by meanes of this presente reb{ellion} hee lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled { } Chattells to the seuerall valewes folowing { } value of 1007 li. 16 s. Part consisting of a debt owing to { } Of Cowes horses mares and sheepe to the valew of ffower { } Sixty pounds In householde goods worth thirty pounds of { } and grownde worth fforty pounds in hay worth tenn pound{s } provision worth fforty pounds In reddy moneyes thirty { } ffiue and { } deponent saith that there was certeyne debts due fro{ } of Knocktorack in the Queens County gent the sume { } and from Perce Power of Thurles in the County of Tipp{erary } of six pounds sixteene shillings the afforesaid John C{ } and an English man is vtterly Impouerish by meanes of this { } other debts due from P Perce Power an Irish man is in actuall rebellion { } deponent is noe hope of getting satisfaction this deponen{t } hee lost diuerse Armes to the valewes of six pounds This de{ponent } saith that hee was expelled and driuen away from hi{s } house In Beakestowne afforesaide worth Three hundred pounds The totall of his losses were One thousand a{nd seven} pounds Sixteene shillings This deponent he further s{ } goods were taken away by on Theobald Pursall of alias { } may[ ] James Pursall sonn and heire of the afforesaide { } Commerforde of holy crosse gent Edmund Power of Thur{ }mas Stapleton of ffartayne in the parish of Holycrosse { } ffarny bridg gent James Butler of Cabragh in the saide { } James Pursall brother to the saide Theobald gent Thom{as Pursall} brother to the saide Theobalde gent Paule Carny of { } morris Carny of Holycrosse gent John P{ } delany of Loghmoore gen{ } sall his sonn of { } of C{ } fol. 34v 831 { } barony of Eliagety afforesaid Esquire and walter Butler ffitzJohn of Cl{ } the barony afforesaide gent, This deponent He further {saith } the seige of his Castle in Cash Beakestowne afforesaide hee wa{s }ly tolde by the soldiers of the afforesaide Barrony Loghmoe { } one Philipe ô Duyer and ony ô Duyer of Clonehorteboge { } the rest of there Army ate the entry of the Citty of Cash{ell } murder diuerse persons vizt by name one Beane an Inkeeper in {C}ashall and all his family Alsoe one Mr Banister A minister { } likewise stripped naked and was commanded to runn for h{ } whoe as hee rann they cast a number of darts and killed att him and aft{ } him to A dunghill and left him there vntill the Crow{ }d out his eyes Likewise one Mr Dauerson a minister his wife { } thrust through with pickes (shee beeing greate with childe) vn{ } child putt forth it arme oute of hir boddy likewise one M{ }r A gent hath his hand wase cutt off and after his head and allsoe { } Thomas A sadler was slayne and diuerse others whose {nam}es this deponent knowes not and further deposeth not Georg Cook {cora}m nobis 23o die octobr Jam: Wallis Hen: Rugge Thomas Ellwell fol. 35r 826 William Tynnes late of Belrayne parish of Kilnistalla Barony of Owny & within the County of Tipperary agent of his Maiesties mynes royall duely sworne & examined befor vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That vpon the 12th of december last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 833 li. (besides Morgags) And Part consisting Of Cowes heffers yeerlings bulls steeres horses mares coults & sheepe to the value of Two hundred & Twenty pounds Of houshouldstuffe plate ringes bookes and apparell to the value of one hundred pounds Of Corne in the haggard to the value of fiftie pounds Of Stock in lether & barque & the losse of his dwellinge house & Tan=house to the value of Two hundred thirtie seaven pounds. Of debts amounting to the sume of Two hundred twenty six pounds eight shillinges due from protestants & English namely Thomas Pilkinton Richard Netts John Rider Mary Wadly widdowe, & others, likewise the parties vndernamed are indebted to this deponent vizt Mortagh mc Donnell o Bryen of Anagh in the said County Esquire derby Mulryan of Belrayne in the said County gentleman William Hall of Cashell in the said County shoomaker with diuers others & although he accounted the same goode debt, yeett in regard the said protestants are vtterly disenabled by meanes of this rebellion & the rest out in open & actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to seaven eight hundred fourescore thirtie & three pounds besides the losse of the benefitt of seuerall mortgadges amountinge to one hundred foure score & Two pounds vpon the lands of Ballyarderton in the said County being the lands of derby & William O Reiding { } the same nowe in rebellion, vpon the lands of Gortnemada{ } parte of the lands estate of Donnell oge o Brien of the same gentleman no{ } likewise in open & actuall rebellion vpon the { } [Ther]lagh & [ ] { }anes { } [ ] { }able { } fol. 35v 827 This deponents Tan=house & his goods likewise Teig mc Owny Ryan of CapperName in the County of Tipperary gentleman aboute Christmas last droue and caryed away this deponents cowes & parte of his houshouldstuffe & plate The deponent further declareth, That about the begining of this presente insurrection in the County of Tipperary seuerall persons men women & children protestants to the number of Twenty persons betooke themselues for their better safeguard to the refineing house of the said siluer mines presumeing to be protected by John o Kennedy of the parish of Kilmore in the said County gentleman who assured them of their safty yeett notwithstanding Hugh Kennedy & Teige Kennedy brothers of the said John with two other armed men in company with them in the day time came to the said refined house, & the people within the house supposeing they came in a freindly maner sent for beere and Tobacco to welcome them & suddenly therevpon the said Kennedyes & the rest stabbed and killed murthered them in a most cruell & barbarous maner, The deponent saith that he heard Dominicke ffaning mayor of limericke & George the Recorder of [ ] the { } same say that what they did was by direction from his Maiestie which they seuerall times promissed to shewe to the English in the Castle of limericke but did not. He lastly saith that Rardiffe Richardson of Ballyanderton aforesaid yeoman, Robert Richardson of the same yeoman, heertofore protestants & Englishmen but since this rebellion turned papists, likewise their brother Richard Richardson a [ ] myner by his trade being assistant to this deponent in contermyneing in the said Castle of limericke against the enemy aboute the 17th of June last in a most treacherous way wrought contrary to his directions late at night & made way for the enemy to come in to the said Castle mynes, being therevpon apprehended & convicted purposeing to put him to death the Castle was presentely deliuered & he Imediatly when he came out turned rebell & papist, & further alsoe { }newell &{ } of Belrayne & Mathew { }[aine whoe we{ } for { } papist{t } [ ] { } fol. 36r 828 fol. 36v 829 The examination of William Tynnes Tipperary Murthers & cruelties Reu fol. 37r 846 Joane Staple wife to John Staple late of Tuorine in the County of Tipperary Tanner (a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c for & in the behalfe of her said husband nowe sick deposeth & saith That on or aboute the first of November last & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland the said John lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 54 li. 11 s. Of Cowes one bull heiffers on horse & swine to the value of three & thirtie pounds fiue shillinges. Of weareing apparell houshouldstuffe & garden fruites to the value of ten pounds. Of hay & barque in the backside to the value of fiue pounds. The deponent saith that her said husband was dispossessed of her farme at Tuorine aforesaid wherin she hath a lease of one thirtie yeeres to come haueing lately taken the said farme soone before this rebellion & layed out with som chardges in fenceing the same the sume of six pounds six shillings. The totall of his losses amounts to foure & fiftie pounds eleven shillings. & that by the hands & meanes of William Bourke of Kilweely in the said County gentleman Edmond Bourke of Tuorin aforesaid gentleman John Bourke of the same gentleman Richard Morres of the same gentleman James Karny of Cappa in the said County yeoman William mc shane of the same husbandman & diuers others in one company together to the number of thirtie persons she further saith that the said William Bourke & the rest strip aboute the first of January last her selfe & her husband fol. 37v 847 did stripp this deponents said husband Thomas dauis of Cappa aforesaid yeoman his mother Als [Hu] at the same time this deponent heard the said parties (but which of them certainly thie deponent doth not remember) say that they had the Queenes warrant to take away all our goods, but because we were their neighbours they would not kill vs. & further she deposeth not the Marke of Joane [mark] Staple Jurat coram nobis 22o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Robertt southwell The examination of Joane Staple Tipperary fol. 38r 834 Elizabeth Dashwoode late of Ardfinnen in the parish of Tullyharta in the barony of Essa and Offa and within the County of Tipperary widdowe (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs vpon oath by vertue of a Comission to vs directed (beareing date &c) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the Brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That vpon the 25th day of March 1641 or therabouts he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of hiser goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 65 li. 4 s. Of cowes heiffers horses sheepe and swine to the value of fiue and Twenty pounds foure shillinges. Of houshouldstuffe to the value of ten pounds. Of armes namely a sword one pettronell and a sword a fowling peece woorth forty shillinges Of hay in stack and corne in the house to the value of eight and Twenty pounds. The Totall of her losses amounts to threescore & fiue pounds foure shilinges. The deponent being further examined deposeth. That aboute the 6th day of december 1641 the vndernamed persons English and protestants namely Thomas Groves of the same gentleman his wife children & family Charles Prince of Tubbrid in the said County clerk ffrances Prince of Tubbrid aforesaid gentleman his children & family Symon Lightfoote of the same clerk his wife & family Nicholas Serle of BallyRoch in the said County shepheard his wife and family Henry lane of the same shepheard his wife and children besides diuers other persons to the number of forty persons men women and children the said parties haueing gott into the said Castle of Ballyroch aforesaid were imediatly fol. 38v 835 besiedged by Thomas Butler of Ardfinny in the said County gentleman Tibbott Butler of R[uoch-] laghty in the said County Esquire, and the lod lord of Cahir & also by James Butler brother son to the late said lord of Cahir John Butler of Closhbridy in the said County Esquire Thomas Lougan of lisnevath in the said County gentleman Robert Prendergast of Newcastle in the said County Esquire James Butler of Ruskoe in the said County gentleman Therlagh mc Donnell of Ballygrenan in the said County gentleman [ ] Roch [ ] John of Kilcoman=br{ } in the said County doctor of Phisick John og Butler son to Butler of Cloghbridy aforesaid all which parties with a company of a hundred armed men & sometimes two hundred from time to time Continued siedge to the same till the 16th of Aprill followeing or thereabouts dureing which time the said parties & their confederats comitted and perpetrated diuers acts of hostility & rebellion against the said English & especially the deponent sawe and obserued the said parties to buyld sheds and cabins roundaboute the said Castle=Bawne & then broke the said Bawne and with a sowe came vnder the said Castlewalls of purpose to make a breach vpon the said Castle and there to destroy the said parties besiedged if the said sowe had not beene then seasonably broken likewise the said parties shot one William Chayny a boy of Twelue yeeres of adge sent out to the garden of BallyRoch aforesaid to gather hearbes aboute the time aboue first mencioned. This deponent likewise sawe & obserued the said parties & their followers sometimes come & rayle against the besiedged close by the Castle calling them Traytors & rebells & that they the beseegers held with the Kinge but the besiedged were all against his Maiesty, & they had directions fol. 39r 836 [John ] from his Maiesty to banish the English & protestants out of the Kingdome which they would doe by hunting them from place to place till they make them run into the sea or words to that effect This deponent being lastly examined saith. That aboute Easter weeck last the castle of BallyRoch aforesaid being betrayed by the aboue named James Butler whoe in a perfidious & periuring maner tooke a book out of his pockett & by the contents therof sworne that if all the men in the said Castle should come foorth to parly with him he would secure them to returne againe, & being thervpon perswaded, came out of the said Castle, Imediatly the said Butler notwithstanding his said oath seized vpon them & carryed them prisoners to Cahir in the said County whereby the said Castle was lost together with this deponents goods & the other parties goods aboue named; as alsoe by the meanes the deponents husband William Dashwood was murthered, whoe being sent afterwards to Cashell to be arraigned before their comon Councell there, for killing in his owne defence dureing the said siedge thabouenamed John og Butler & being there quitted, coming back to be sent to the English garrisson of Mitchelstowne in the County of Cork as ransom for another there in restaint vpon the eighteenth of July last was assaulted & sett vpon betweene Moclerstowne and Mitchelstowne Clonmell by Edward Butler sonn & heire to John Butler of Cloghbridy aforesaid whoe then & there pittifully murthered the said Dashwood, for manifestacion of the truth thereof whereof the deponent produced before vs a letter vnder the hand and seale of Henry White of Clonmell Burges fol. 39v 837 whoe certifieth the murthereing of the said Dashwood to which letter for more certainty this deponent referreth her sellf. Edward Dashwood late of Ardfynen aforesaid yeoman this day was produced before vs as a witnes & being duely examined & sworne vpon the holy Evangelist deposeth that the contents of this bill in all particulars of thaboue recited premisses are true (onely the murthering of the said Dashwood excepted he knowes not but for the more certainty thereof he refferreth himselfe to the said letter & to the comon & credible informacion of others, his cause of knowledge is, concerneing the estate of thother deponent that he liued in time of peace at Ardfinen aforesaid & was one of the besiedged in the said Castle wherby He came to knowe the premisses to be true (in maner as by the thother deponent they are already declared & further he deposeth not Elizab: [mark] Dashwoords mark. Edward [mark] Dashwoords mark Jurat coram nobis 17o Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric. williamson The examination of Elizabeth Dashwoods Tipperary Reu fol. 40r 838 Edward Chayny late of Ballinemony in the parish of St Patricks Cashell and within the County of Tipperary miller (a brittish protestant) duely examined and sworne before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this kingdome (beareing date &c.) concerning the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants [ ] within the Province of Munster &c. de= deposeth and saith. That vpon about the 25th day of december 1641 or therabouts the deponent lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 32 li. Of cowes horses and swine to the value of foureteene pounds Of houshouldstuffe to the value of three pounds. Of mault and wheate to the value of foure pounds. The deponent alsoe saith, that by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of Two grist=mills one of Ballinemony aforesaid and thother at Ballyharsny in the said County to his losse and damadge of eleven pounds, he saith that soe much he was offered for the said lease before this rebellion. The totall of his losses amounts to Two and thirty pounds The deponent being further examined, deposeth saith And That aboute the first of January 1641 Phillipp o Dwyre of Dondrum in the said County gentleman then goeing to Cashell to take the same & to robb & stripp the English therabouts (this deponents house layeing in the way) he was then and there robbed & his said house pilladged by the said Phillipps forces. Aboute the 14th of January 1641 the vndernamed persons English and protestants, namely James Hooker of Gouldenbridge in the said County Tanner his wife and children, George Crafford of Cashell in the said County gentleman his wife and children, Richard Walker of the same merchant & his family John Carver late of Doone=ognonagh in the said County Joiner his wife and children, ffortune Ellyot late of Kilefeakill in the said County shepheard his wife and children, John Blak of the same shepheard fol. 40v 839 his wife and children, John Thomby of Gouldenbridge aforesaid Inkeeper his wife and children, ffrances Brookes of the same his wife and children, Robert the miller of the same his wife and children, William Barry late of Dunesketh in the said County shepheard his wife and children, Dauid the shoomaker of Gouldenbridge aforesaid his wife & Two children William Williamson of the same Carpenter his wife & children Anthony the Miller late of Ballygriffin in the said County his wif and children, John Bray neere Holy=crosse in the said County yeoman his wife and children, this deponent & his wife and children, besides diuers other families men women & children at least a hundred soules, whoe aboute the time aboue mencioned for the safeguard of their liues betook themselues to the Castle of gouldenbridge aforesaid, and presently after were closely besiedged by Pierce Butler of Shanbally=duffe in the said County gentleman John Butler of Clogh=bridy in the said County gentleman & Pierce Butler of Bansagh in the said County gentleman and their forces whoe kept siedge to the said Castle for ten weeckes together, dureing which siedge & after, this deponent obserued the particulars ensueing vizt. ffirst he sawe and obserued a letter sent by the said Pierce Butler being [But] of Banshagh aforesaid in the said County gentleman aboute the first of march last to the said James Hooker (then Constable of the said Castle) Intimating thereby to him & the rest of the said besiedged that neither man woman or child in the said Castle should haue any quarter at all & thereafter & therefore bade them shift for themselues the best they could, & therevpon the English within the same haueing but 4 dayes provision left concluded to relinquish the said Castle, which they accordingly did and all of them younge & ould and marched away late at night being the fourth day of day of March last or therabouts, leaueing there behind them the wife of on Robert the miller of the same layeing very sick & could not comeing away, whoe was afterwards taken by some of the said parties forces & dragged fol. 41r 840 downe staires by the legg vntill her braynes were knockd out & then threwe her corps into the Riuer of Shure neere the said Castle, besides, that thirty persons men women and children whoe dyed dureing that siedge and were buryed vnder the Castle walls (seaven wherof were warders in the same & shott & killed at seuerall times in the defence of themselues & the said Castle) were then in a most inhuman maner digged out of their graues by the said parties and their forces and their corps throwen into the said Riuer. Likewise this deponent saith, that the said besiedged that night goeing away (thinking to recouer some of the English quarters in the County of Cork) were descryed [ ] by the enemyes scouts whoe haue gaue notice therof to the contry roundaboute and then the hue and cry being raised, all the said parties were assaulted and sett vpon nexte morneing by the said Butlers forces and others hard by Cloghine in the said County & in a pittifull maner were all of them yong and ould murthered and stripped (excepte seven of them that were taken and afterwards two one of them was hanged by the directions from of the lord of Cahir), soe that of all the people & familis abouesaid that went in to the said Castle, there escaped to come to the English garrissons in the said County of Cork but two men (this deponent and another) & the matter of foure or fiue women or therabouts, He alsoe saith that then and there the wife of George Crafford aforesaid being heauy with child & not able to goe fast Inogh alonge with the rest, was taken at Bansagh aforesaid & then & there cruelly [mur=] & stripped besides her belly was ripped & the child dropped out of her wombe, & further he deposeth not Edward [mark] Chaynes marke Jurat coram nobis 17o martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: williamson fol. 41v 841 The deposition of Edward Chayny Tipperary Horrible murders hand & cruelties Reu A B C fol. 42r 842 Gylbert Jhonstone late of the Towne of Camish parish of Cashall and within in the com of Tiperarye husbandman a brittish protesant duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comision etc deposeth and sayth that aboute the first of January last 1641 the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeinge vzt, value of 32 li. Part consisting of debts owing Of Cow horses to the value of fiue pounds & of houshouldstuffe to the value of eight pounds Of ready money to the sume of six pounds Of hay in stacke to the value of ten shillings Of Turfe and wood ten shillings, Of provision to the value of fortye shillings Of debts amountinge to the summe of ten pounds which ere this rebellion were estemed good debts but now become desperatt by reasons some of the debtors are impovorished protestants as Phillipp Meade of Doone in the com of Limericke Carpenter William Noble of Clan[C]alty in the County of Cork husbandman Archballabbott Abbott of Camish in the said Com of Tiperarye gent and the rest papists out in actuall rebellion as Phillipp Odeare of James Butler of Ballynahinch in the said County gentleman barrony the baron of ffarnaly Armaly in the said County and within the com of Tiperary gent Phillip Odeere of Dundrum in the said County gentleman and therefore this deponent cannott gett any satisfaction from any of them, the totall of his losses amounts to the sume of thirtye two pounds And further he sayth that vppon the first of January Last 1641 or therabouts the deponent was robbed by James Buttler of Ballynahinch aforesaid barrony of and within in the com of Tiperary gentleman gentleman and his company Phillip Odeere of Dundrum aforesaid the said Com gentleman and Charles Odeere of the same said com gent. Aboute the time last before mencioned this deponent and diuers others English and protestants betooke themselues for their safeguard into the Cittie of Cashell, yeett the maior of the said Cittie James Sall & the Corporation of the same admitted the vndernamed persons with force and armes to enter the same with namely Phillip o dwire of Dondrum aforesaid ge{ } [ ] fol. 42v 843 in the said County gentleman the said Charles o dwire of in the said County gentleman & the said James Butler of Bellinehinchy aforesaid in the said County gentleman they being then accompanjed with fiue or six hundred men & haueing entred the said Cittie in a most inhumane & rebellious maner they first stripped the most parte of three hundred persons men women & children English & protestants. This deponent further saith that, at that time this deponent & the number of fortie more yong & ould in one company with him being all stripped aforesaid by the directions of the said parties were in one flock starke naked drouen to to one of the gates of the said Cittie & then & there in a most barbarous maner (before they could gett out of the gates) the said parties & their followers & servants murthered John Lincy clerk Thomas Charleton of Cashell aforesaid sadler mr Carr scoolmaister of Cashell aforesaid & this deponent being [ ] dangerously wounded in his body & hurt in his arme & in his thigh, being was left for dead amonge the rest of the corpes vnder the gate, where he layed from foure of the clocke in the forenoone till foure in the afternoone dureing which time (being frostie weather) this deponents body (after he came to himself) was soe frozen & fast to the ground with his owne blood & the bloode of those that were killed closeby with him that the deponent had much to doe to loose himselfe from the ground, After this deponent recouered himselfe All this while & dureing the time that the said murther & stripping was comitted said Phillipp o dwire { } their coman{der} stood in a windowe looking vp fol. 43r 844 at the said Maiors house perceaueing what was don. And after this deponent recouered himselfe in the way goeing to Camish was apprehended by some of the said parties company (as he beleeueth) & then comanded to stand to a post where they shot three seuerall shots at this deponent to wrest a confession out of him where his mony was, being before robbed and stripped of all that he had yet god preserved him miraculously from them Aboute the [ ] third of January aforesaid this deponent his wife & his children went to Golden=Castle in the said County to saue their liues, where two hundred persons yong & ould English and protestants before at that time & after got in themselues for feare of the rebells in those partes, whoe were after=wards closely besiedged by the meanes of Pierce Butler of Banshagh & diuers others of the gentlemen of that County (their names he knoweth not) and kepte siedge to the same till towards Easter followeing, the besiedged in the same for a long while yong & ould haueing noe releefe but a litle oate=meale & water diuers of them dyed through the extremity of the said siedge, at lenght their prouision being spent they survivors ventured to steale away by night and comeing in the way towards the English quarters in a place hard by Cloghine in the said County were assaulted by the rebells (their names he knoweth not) in the day time Whoe then & there cruelly murthered some of them & the rest some others they they hanged, this was in or aboute Easter last; The names of those that were soe murthered this deponent partely knoweth namely James Hooker of Golden aforesaid tanner George Crafford & Jane his wife (then bigg with child whoe being murthered they ripped her belly & tooke the child out of the same & tossed it vpon a pike), Anthony Pattin of Ballygriffin in the said County miller & his wife William Betty of Camish in the said County yeoman James Guttry of Ballygriff{in} aforesaid yeoman & the rest of their names {murthered} fol. 43v 845 murthered this deponent doth not remember. He lastly saith that the said parties being come away from Golden=Castle aforesaid, the wife of George Miller of the same Golden aforesaid being then left sick in the said Castle as soone as the enemy entred the same they dragged her by the legges downe=staires till they knocked out her braines & further he deposeth not. Gilbert [mark] Johnston mark Jurat coram nobis 20. feb: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth Tipperary The examination of Gilbert Johnstowne C hand Horrible murders R fol. 44r 912 Henry Peirsly of Archerstowne in the parish of Thurls in the baroney of Eleogerty & the county of Tipperary Esquire duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue etc. deposeth & sayth, that about the begining eighth of Nouemb: Jan: Anno Domini 1641 and since the beining of this present rebellion in Ireland, he lost was robbed & forceably despoyled of his goods & chattells to the seuerall values following vizt value of 3507 li. 3 s. Part consisting of a debt due by Of sheepe Cowes Oxen bulls, & horses & swine to the value of seau’n hundred thirteene pownds ten shillling Of ready mony to the summe of six pounds thirteene shilling Of houshould-stuffe to the value of seau’n pownds Of Corne & hay in house & haggard to the value of threescore & ten pownds. Of Corne in ground to the value of threescore pownds. Also he sayth that he hath lost the benefit of his lease of Archerstowne aforesaid wheare in he had a Lease of one & thirty years, worth Comunibus Annis fifforty pownds per annum aboue the landLords rent, wherin he conceiues himselfe damnifyed to the value of three hundred & fif threescore pownds. He also sayth that he hath also lost the benefit of anothr lease calld Liskeneene wherein he had a tearme of thirty yeares yet to come worth ere the beginning of this rebellion seau’n pownds per annum, wherein he conceuis himselfe damnifyed. seaunty pownds. Of debts to the also he sayth that by means of this rebellion he is dispossessed of anothr lease [ ] Ballecug, and TowerOdill in the county of Limrick wherein he had a tearme of about sixteene years yet to come, worth ere the beginning of this rebellion th seaunty fiue pownds per annum aboue the landLords rent, wherein he conceuis himselfe damnifyed in the value of four hundred & fifty pownds. also he hath lost in two houses whereof one is in the citty of Limrick, and the othr nerrat Raceele in county of Limerick worth ere the beginning of this rebellion nine pownds per annum declaro: hauing a tearme of six yeares yet to come where in he is damnifyed in the value of twenty seaun pownds. Also he sayth that he hath lost in deb in the Kings County in the Prouince of Leinster the benefit of a Lease called Rothcumrorecumrow worth ere the beginning of this rebellion fourscore pownds per annum aboue the LandLords rent, hauing a tearme of fifty six years yet to come dam: herein seaun hundred pownds: also of anothr lease of belonging to Ballebritt worth thirty pownds per annum aboue the landLords rent, hauing a tearme of twenty years yet to come, damnif: heerin two hundred and ten pownds. also he sayth that he hath lost on the said farme in the Prouince of Leinster, in Cattle young & old & horses & sheepe to the value of six hundred and twelue pownds. also he hath lost at his farms there [&] in housholdstuffe worth sixty pownds in Corne & hey in house & haygard to the value of fifty pownds Of Debts to the summe of eighty one one hundred fifty six pownds which ere this rebellion were esteemed, goode debts but now become desperate by one of the [debters] is an impouerisht Protestant, as Sir Arthur Blundell Knight, and the rest papists & rebells, as Peirce Curagh of the Citty of Limrick alderman: Leonerd Boyden of the citty of Cashill gen merchant, & therefore this deponent cannot gett satusfaccion from them Donnough O Dowly and Loughlin o Dowly and Daniell Donnell O Dowly & Brien Kerry of Roscomrow, reb: yeoman: and and Tho John Tho: of Ballebrit aforesaid yeoman: and therefore this deponent cannot get any satisfaccion from them: the totall of his Losses amounts to the value of three thousand fiue hundred & seau’n pownde & three shilling He further sayth that he was robbed of his Liuing & dead goods in the county of Tipperary by Theobald Pursell Baron of Loughma and James Archer of Gallabo[ ] gent: and his goods in Leinster were tak’n away by Teig O Maghahan Dullaghany massepreist of Teng[reish] Kings county and Donnel o Dun Mulloy of the same gentleman with their followers; and the deponents owne fol. 44v 913 as Brien Kelly & Donna O Dowly of Roscumrow yeoman by name wi He also sayth that one John Nuttell of Tur{ } Thurl{ } shoomaker and Jeffery Nungkells yeoman skinner were killd at Archerstown aforesaid about the latter end of Aprill last were murderd by Baron Loughmas means the said John Nuttell had four & forty wounds, Tho: Pursall the Baron’s brother of Gortunahoe gentleman a reputed Capt: among the rebbells being then in company with the rest. also he sayth that one Mr Banister of Thurls Clerke about Christmas last twelfetyde last war murderd by Philip O Dwyre of nere Cashyll Esquire and his followers, having first robd him of forty pownds, and stript him starke naked, that don they killd him with with pikes & skeans at Cashell; at the same time and place were was killd Tho: Winsmore of Rahelagh yeoman hatter was murderd also: He also sayth that John Norton of Thurls yeoman and Euen Tedder of the same merchant & william Hall of the same shoomaker, and since notwithstanding turnd papists and liued among them and James longe of the same Richard Luky of the same yeo dyer Richard Pinke smyth of the same and roger Sam that Richard Luky of Thurles Dyer, & his wife and his son, were stript, by the Lady Thrls Tenants and William Hall of Thurls shoomaker Richard Pinke Smyth of the same; Roger Sampson of Durraghda collyer; heretofore repuited protestants & since this rebellion turn’d papists. he also sayth that after he was tak’n had yeilded his castle of Archerstowne after three quarters of a yeare seidge bin forct to to ea Kill fourteene of them and to eate 7 or eight [ ] ten hids and two hundred wayght of Tallow, and being then at the Lady Thurls house about the beginning of the latter end march last he heard the Lord Muskry and Baron Loughma, & Mr Gifford of Thurls say in the hearing of the deponent say, that the King was of there side, and that his army did consist of Protestants & papists against the Puritans. he also sayth that one Smyth a massepreist to the Lady Thurls then say vpon Discourse of the King and the Parliament, that the Londoners were a company of puirytan base fellowes, and wisht that the plaugue were as hot among them as euer it was. Hen: Peisley Jurat coram nob: 2o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse: Richard ffrench fol. 45r 914 fol. 45v 915 Henry Peiselys Exam Tipperary Reu fol. 46r 852 Thomas Scott late of the Towne & parish of Templetinny barrony of Epahagh and within the com of Tipperary husbandman (an Irish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comision etc deposeth and sayth that deposeth that about the first of January last 1641 the deponent Lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt worth 280 li. {280} li. Of Cowes heiffers yearelings Oxen & horses to the value of one hundred threscore & fiftene pounds Of houshould stuff to the value of fiue pounds Of Corne and hay in haggard to the value of thirty pounds he likwise sayth that he was disposessed of two one of Gorsrine & Coulderry Leases where in he had a terme in Of in one of them for three Liues worth comunibus annis wherein he conceaues himselfe damnified to the value of fourscore pounds Of the Other Lease of glangolttine wherein he had a terme of seaven yeares to come worth comunibus annis twenty pounds per annum ouer and aboue the Landlords rent wherin he conceaues himselfe damnyfied to the value of forty pounds The totall of his loses amounts to the sume of two hundred and fourscore pounds The deponent further sayth that aboute the middle of March last last 1641 parte of horses and all his Cowes were taken away by Capt John Condon of Cloleagh and with Ballymcpatricke within the com of Corke gent with & his forces as this deponent is credebly informed, fol. 46v 853 And further he cannott depose. Thomas Scott Jurat coram nob: 13o martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: williamson Thomas Scotts Deposition 615 Tipperary Reu fol. 47r 854 Mary Best the Relicte of Lyonard Best late of Bealaporine parish of Templetinny barony of Offa and within the County of Tipperary Joyner (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seales of this Kingdome by vertue of a Comission (beareing date the 5th day of March 1641) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish & protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That vpon the last of November Anno domini 1641 or therabouts he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of her goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 213 li. Of Cowes heifers yeerlinges mares & coults to the value of foure score and one pounds ten shillinges. Of houshouldstuffe and tooles belonging to her husband to the value of fifteene pounds. Of hay & corne in stacke to the value of nyne pounds. she alsoe saith that she was expelled and driuen away from her said farme and house where she left in corne in Ground woorth eighteene pounds. The deponent further saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland she was dispossessed of seuerall leases in the said County of Cork & in the County of Tipperary namely. Of two dwellinge houses and gardens to them belonging in Mitchelstowne aforesaid for three two liues which houses were buylt by this deponents husband in his life time & woorth Comunibus annis fiue pounds per annum aboue the landlords rent in which lease the deponent conceaues her selfe damnified by looseing the benefitt of the same (considering that the said houses are lately burnt by the rebells) the sume of fitie pounds. Of the land of Bealepornie afore{said} for two liues yeet vnexpired the deponents said hus{band} haueing layed out ten pounds in buylding & Impr{ouing} fol. 47v 855 & woorth yeerly before these warres foure pounds per Annum aboue the landlords rent in this lease she conceaues her self damnified Twenty pounds Of another lease of the lands of BallyWilliam in the said County for three liues the losse of the benefitt of the said land & her interest therin she accounts to be woorth Twenty pounds The totall of her losses amounts to Two hundred & thirteene pounds. The deponent saith that vpon the second of february 1641 or therabouts the deponents said husband deliuered twelue of his said Cowes to be kepte for him to Edmond Condon of Bally Tarbehy in the County of Corke gentleman whoe promissed faithfully to restore them backe againe (as may appeere by an acknowledgment to that efecte vnder his hand produced before vs) which Condon is since that time gon out in open and actuall rebellion. she being further examined deposeth that aboute Whitesuntide last her said husband haueing in company with him thirtie men when they left the Castle of Mitchestowne in the County of Cork, and all warders of the same purposeing to bringe a prey from the rebells towards the releefe of the said Castle, but the enemy (the forces of the lord of Cahir) layeing ambushes for them murthered and killed this deponents said husband, Edward Blissitt Thomas Dawe Thomas Handcock John Wootton George Herne Roger Laurence Thomas Wats which parties left behind fortie fartherles children betweene them or thereabouts not able to releeue themselues. Robert Best late of Balapornie aforesaid this day was produced before vs as a witnes & being examined & sworne vpon the fol. 48r 856 holy Evangelist he deposeth that the contents of this deposition are is true in all particulars, his cause of knowledge is that he liued in Bealapornie aforesaid wherby he knewe the estate of thother deponent & likewise was present when the said parties last mencioned were murthered in sorte as the other depo examinat deposeth. & further he deposeth not Mary [mark] Best her mark Robert [R] Best his mark Jurat coram nobis 12o Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 48v 857 The examination of Mary Best 609 Tipperary Reu fol. 49r 858 George Acock late of Glanma in the parish of Temple Tynny barony of Offa and within in the County of Tipperary husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs and others directed (beareing date &c concerneing the losses robberies & spoiles since this rebellion Comitted vpon the brittish & protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith That vpon the first of January Anno domini 1641 or therabouts he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 122 li. Of cowes heiffers yeerlinges one mare a coult & one nagg to the value of seven & fiftie pounds. Of housholdstuffe to the value of fiue pounds. Of hay & corne in stacke to the value of eight pounds. Of foure stockes of bees woorth forty shillinges. The deponent saith that he was dispossessed of the lands of Glannaconna aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of 37 yeeres yeet to come he is damnified by looseing the benefit of the said lease forty pounds. Of debts amountinge to ten pounds fifteene shillinges due from Cuoshor o Gormuck of Arglin in the County of Waterford yeoman & from John Bamblett But in regard the said John Bamblett is vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion & the said Cuoshor o Gormucke is out in open and actuall rebellion therefore this deponent is not likly to get any satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred Two and Twenty pounds fifteene shillinges. The deponent being further examined deposeth. That aboue the day and yeere aboue mencioned Danell mc Shane o Bryen fol. 49v 859 of Dungallane in the County of Corke gentleman forceably seized vpon this deponents hay & corne aforesaid likewise William o Grady of Dangen in the said County of Tipperary husbandman aboute the same time in a rebellious maner tooke away this deponents said foure stockes of bees. And further he deposeth not George [mark] Acockes marke Jurat coram nobis 18o Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson George Acockes examination 616. Tiperary Reu fol. 50r 848 Nicholas Purdom late of Grenanstowne in the parish of Kilkery in the barony of vpper Ormond in the County of Tipperary gentleman in the County of Tipperary gent (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue &c deposeth & saith: That aboute the first of december last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost & hath beene robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods Chattles & debts to the seuerall values followeing vizt the value of 1365 li. Of Cowes mares horses sheepe & swine to the value of six hundred & thirtie pounds sterling. Of his hay & corne in stacke in the haggard & house to the value of two hundred & twenty pounds sterling. Of houshouldgoods & linnen woollen & weareing apparell to the value of fiftie pounds sterling. Of Implements of husbandry to the value of fiue pounds sterling. He further saith that he was expelled driuen away from his said farme & house where he left in Corne in ground to the value of one hundred pounds which he conceaues to be lost. The deponent further saith. That by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of the said farme of Grenanstowne woorth aboue Comunibus annis aboue the landlords rent three score pounds per annum wherin he had a lease of eighteene yeeres to come or therabouts which the deponent valueth to be woorth three hundred & three score pounds sterling Of debts which this deponent accounted to be goode debts before the beginning of. The totall of his losses amounts to one thousand three hundred threescore & fiue pounds sterling. He lastly saith The deponent further saith that he was robbed & dispoiled of the premisses by the meanes & hands of Teige oge o Meagher alias o Meagher & his brother their servants Tenants & followers. & further he cannot depose. N Purdon: Jurat coram nobis 2o die Junij 1642 Tho: Bettesworth N [ ] fol. 50v 849 fol. 51r 850 fol. 51v 851 Nicholas Purdons Examinacion Tipperary Reu fol. 52r 860 Robert Best late of Ballyporine parish of Templetinny barrony of Epahagh and within the com of Corke Tipperary husbandman (a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined before vs by vert{ue} of a Comision etc deposeth and sayth that aboute the last of Nouember October 1641 the deponent lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values ffolowinge vzt worth 41 li. Of Cowes and one horses to the value of thirtye seaven pounds Of houshouldstuff to the value of thirty shillinges Of debts amounting to the sume of fiftye three shillings which ere this rebellion were estemed good debts but in regard the same is due from protestants vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therfore the deponent is not likely to gett any satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to forty one pounds. The deponent further saith And that aboute the day and yeere first aboue written three of this deponents cowes were forceably taken by Michell Walters of Morrony in the County of Corke gentleman. & further he deposeth not Robert [R] Bests marke Jurat coram nobis 12o Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 52v 861 The deposition of Robert Best Tipperary Re: 068.00.00 009.00.00 008.00.00 012.00.00 004.00.00 003.10.00 012.00.00 002.00.00 ------------- [c.] 68 li. 9. st. 9 li. 8.h. .8 li. horses .12. mare .4 nagg .3 sr .12 li. 10 s. [fro] .2. fol. 53r 864 Richard Best Late of Ballywilliam parish of Templetille barrony of Epare Epahagh and within the Com of Tipperary Carpenter (a brittish protestant{)} duely sworne & examined before vs by vertu of a Comision etc deposeth & sayth that aboute the Last of december 1641 he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values ffoloweinge vzt worth 121 li. Of Cowes yearelings horses Mares sheepe to the value of threscore and one pounds Of househouldstuffe to the value of seaven pounds Of Tooles belonginge to his trade to the valu of twenty shillings Of hay in haggard to the value of six pounds he likewise sayth that he was disposessed of a lease of Ballywilliam wherein he had a terme of Life worth comunibus annis twentye pounds per annum yeares toto ouer and aboue the LandLords rent wherein he conceaues himself damnyfied to the value of fortye pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of six pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of six pounds which ere this rebellion were estemed good debts but now become desperatt by reason the debtors are impouerished protestants and therefore this deponent cannot gett any satisfaction from them The totall of his Losses amounts to the value of one hundred one & twentye pounds, this deponent sayth that parte of his Cowes he deliuered to Edmond Coudon who when he had them were taken away by Edmond Coudon of Turbeghy of the com of Corke gent went into rebellion which before was in The deponent sayth that aboute the second off ffeburary fol. 53v 865 last 1641 this deponent deliuered to the said Edmond Condon of Turbehy in the com of Corke gent three Cowes & three heiffers to be kept for him whoe promised to restore them backe againe (as may appeere by an acknowledgment to that effect vnder his hand produced before vs) which Condon is synce that tyme out in open and actuall rebellion, and further he sayth that two three Cowes More were giuen to taken away by be kept for him to John Hynibry of Glanduff and within the said Com husbandman who promised to restore them backe againe, but when he had them he went out in open & actuall rebellion and further he sayth that he deliuered foure [ ] Cows more to be kept for him to Morogh mc Donnell of the same husbandman who promised to restore them backe againe who went presently after into open & actuall rebellion, and further he cannott depose. Richard [mark] Bestes mark Jurat coram nobis 12o martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 54r 866 fol. 54v 867 The examination of Richard Best Tipperary Reu A fol. 55r 868 Edmond ffrances late of Kilcarrune in the parish of Shandrum and within the County of Tipperary Carpenter (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission vnder the broade seale of this Kingdome (bearing date the 5th day of March 1641) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion Comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith. That vpon the second of January 1641 or therabouts the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 140 li. Of cowes heifers mares & one horse to the ualue of eight and fiftie pounds: Of houshould stuffe & tooles to the value of seaven pounds ten shillinges. Of hay in stacke {&} fuell for fireing to the value of fiue pounds ten shillings The deponent further saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of a parcell of land of Kilcarroone aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of fiue and thirtie yeeres yeet to come wher{in?} haueing layed out much chardges in buyldinge fenceing and Improueing of the same woorth aboue the landlords rent before this rebellion nyne pounds in this lease life he beleeues he is damnified three score and ten pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred & forty pounds. The deponent further saith, that aboute the day & yeeres abouewritten his horse & mare were taken away by directions from the lord of Cahir, and likewise his Cattle & other goods were then & there forceably taken away by James White of Garransalla ganagh in the said County gentleman & William mc Thomas fol. 55v 869 Of the same yeoman, his cause of knowledge being that this deponent aboute soone after the same time this deponent being in Sir Rich: Everards Castle the said James White came thither, & then this deponent begged of him to giue him some releefe he possesseing parte of his Cattle, which he said White denyeing saidth Is it not as good for yow that I should haue your goods as the lord Mountgarrett, whereby this deponent came to the knowledge howe that he was partaker with them that robbed him & further he deposeth not Edmond [mark] ffrances his marke Jurat coram nobis 12o Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson Edmond ffrances his deposition Tipperary Rev [ ] A B fol. 56r 870 Thomas Groue late of Rochestowne in the barony of Iffa & Offa & within in the Com of Tipperary gentleman duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue of deposeth & sayth that about the 1t day of Jan: 1641, & diuers thimes since the beginning of this present rebellion in Ireland, he lost was robbed of his goods & chattells, to the seuerall values following vizt worth 6790 li. part consisting of debts owing by Of Cowes horses, mares sheepe & swine to the value of three thousand seau’n hundred and twenty pownds. Of houshouldstuffe to the value of two hundred & fourty pownds. Of money & plate to the summe & value of fo sixty pownds. Of Corne & hey in house & haggard to the value of fourhundred & fourty pownds. Of Corne in ground to the value of one hundred pounds. Of debts to the summe of one hundred and twenty pownds which ere this rebellion were esteemed good debts but now become desperate by reason the debtours are papists and Rebells rebbells, as Tibbot Butler of Knocklough in said Barony gentleman James Walsh of Ragherhonane in said barony gentleman Tho: Butler of [Kehantime] in said barony gentleman James Butler of the Roushagh in said Barony gentleman John Butler of as vizt James Prendergast of Mullagha in said barony of Esquire Edmond Kriton of Ardfrimagh in said barony gentleman & therefore this deponent knoweth not any way how to gett any satisfaccion from any of them. Also he sayth that And by means of this rebellion he hath lost the benefit of certayne leases, as of his lease of Goldenbridge in said Com: wherein he had a tearme of twenty years to come worth ere the beginning of this rebellion aboue the landLords rent two hundred pownds per annum, wherein he conceius himselfe damnifyed in the value of a thousand pownds. also of another lease of Rochestowne aforesaid wherein he had a tearme of one & twenty years, worth aboue the landLords rent seaunty pownds per annum, damnifyed herein four hundred pownds: also of the two leases of the ffarry, & the in the Com of Corke wherein one he had a lease tearme of eighteene years to come, worth aboue the landLords rent one hundred fourty pownds per annum; and of another, hauing a tearme of fiue years yet to come, worth aboue the landLords rent Sixty pownds per annum; damnifyed in both these to the value of three hundred & fifty pownds. also of a lease in of Tampullybricke & Shanakill in Com of Waterford, wherein he had a tearme of twenty nine years to come worth aboue the landLords rent fourty pownds per annum, which in which he is damnifyed in the value of two hundred pownds also of another lease of Cahirdougen in Com of Corke wherein he had a tearme of three years & upwards, worth ere the beginning of this rebellion seaunty pownds per annum, damnifyed herein to the value of one hundred and sixty pownds: The totall of his losses amounts to the summe of six thousand seau’n hundred and ninety pownds. Also he sayth that a part of his Cowes & hay at Rochestowne to the number of fourty were tak’n away by Capt Tibbott Butler of Knockloughtough barony of Iffa etc in Com of Tipperary gentleman James Walsh of Ratherhonane in said barony gentleman & Thomas Butler of CastleKyne in said barony gentleman James Butler of the Roorskragh in said barony gentleman & John Butler of Cloghbrady in said bar: gentleman about the time aforesaid he also sayth that another part of his Cowes at Rochestowne aforesaid were to the number of twenty were tak’n away by James Butler of Durreluskane nere ffeather in Com of Tipperary ge Esquire about the time aforesaid he also sayth And that his horses, part of his sheepe & swine were tak’n away by the same persons that tooke away his cowes at Rochestowne at the time aforesaid. also his houshouldstuffe was tak’n away by the Lord of Cahir & his Company about the beginning of May last who also tooke away some of his horses, money & plate & Corne & he also sayth that the Lord of Cahir hath possesst himselfe of his said lease of Rochestowne, James Butler of Durreluskane hath possesst himselfe of his lease of Gouldenbridge. Richard Cushing of Cushingstowne gentleman hath possesst himselfe of his lease of the ffarry: He also sayth that on the first day of Jan: 1641, the deponent was beseidged in his Castle of Rochestowne aforesaid by Capt: Tibbot Butler of Knockloughtough aforesaid, Capt: James Walsh: Capt: Tho: Butler Capt. James Butler. Capt: John Butler, & their seuerall companyes to the number of 400d Rebbells who closely beseidged him for the space of fiue weeks. during which time he saw from out of the Castle diuers men of note oftn’ coming to & going from the rebbells, as Edmund Kriton of Cloghardin in barony of Issa & Offa & Com of Tipperary gentleman Tho: Butler of Ardfinnan offa fol. 56v 871 Barony gentleman Richard Butler of the same gentleman Peirs Peirce Inglish of Kloghnecore in said barony gentleman Morrice English of Ballmcdonnogh in said bar: gentleman Tibbot Butler of the Rouske in said bar: gentleman Robert Meager of Loughlougher in said bar: gentleman Morrice Kriton of Nicholstowne in said bar: gentleman during this seidge the beseidgers depriu’d the beseidged of the benefit of their water, so that was aboue two furlongs from the house; and so were releiu’d by sauing the rayne that fell vpon the leadde. in the meane time they came brought a sow to the bawne wall and hauing brok’n downe that they approached the Castle wall, but these of the Castle broke the sow [fierts?] with stone; vpon which these that were in it ran away; which afterwards, was cutt in peices & burnt while this seidge lasted also a party of our men to the number of seau’n ishued out of the Castle, and notwitshtanding the enemy burnt the towne that was close by the Castle. and recouered the benefitt of the water; from the first to the last of this seidge; the deponent who commaunded in cheife lost neuer a one of his men, which was in all not passing the number of 9 fighting men; beside about 40ty women & children who in this while kill’d of the enemyes side to the number of about 30ty rebbells; whereof one was Capt: John Butler aforesaid. at Length after the burning of the said towne the ward draue the enemy away & who a after that had a little rest for the space of 5 weeks; after that they were beseidged the second time for the space of about 5 weeks also: by the Lord of Cahir & his company who commaunded in cheife, & one Capt: Prendergast of Newcastle nere Clonmell & his company, Capt: Patrick Gough of Geranagh nere Clonmell, & his company Capt: John Butler of Mullenone nere ffeatherd, all of the Tipperary with diuers others to the number of four hundred. during this time, hauing sent for releife to the Lord President, and other garrisons which were nearest to them in the Com of Corke; and neuer receiuing any ayde as also being debarr’d againe of their water were at Length we enforct to yeild vp the Castle upon quarter of their liues & further he cannot depose that after he gott out of the said Castle of Rochestowne vpon quarter and was come to the L. of Cahirs house about Michealmas last with a Conuoy at Reoll in Com of Tipperary, there came one Richard Condon of Balleydur[gin] to say & sweare, that there came a letter from James Barry their comaunder in cheife of the Castle of Cloughlegh with Redmond Roches hand vnto it of Ballytindon directed to the said Richard & Capt: John Condon & others, that the Castle should be deliuered vp vnto them, and within 4 or 5 dayes after it was deliuered vp accordingly Tho: T Groues marke Jurat coram nob: 8o Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 57r 872 [Tho ] fol. 57v 873 Tho: Groue his Exam Tipperary Re A fol. 58r 862 John Dan late of Gouldenbridge in the barony of Clanwilliam & within the Com of Tipperary shoomaker a brittish protestant duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue etc) deposeth & sayth that about the 1t day of December 1641, he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & chattells & & [ ] to the seuerall values following vizt worth 41 li. 10 s. Of Cowes one mare & a colt & swine to the value of thirty three four pownds ten shillings which [ ] Of corne to {the} value of fiue pownds totall of his losses. amounts to the value of 41 li. 10 s. he also sayth that the said his Cowes to the number of number of thirteene were tak’n away by Richard Burke of Ballywadagh, nere Gouldenbridge aforesaid gentleman he also sayth that about the time aforesaid a greate number of Cattle were belonging to the English of Gouldenbridge were driun away by the rebbells, to the number of 3 or 4000d, whereof these were know’n to the deponent as James Knauin of the same schoolemaster, John a Mungane of the same husb: Philip Comerton of the same husb: John Dwyre of the same weauer. Patrick Kwaunt of the same husb: Walter Purcell of the same gentleman. James Roch of the same taylour. James Murroghogh of the same husb: William Murroghogh of the same husb: Tho: Murroghogh of the same husb:. Also he sayth that after these named Rebbells had robbd & pillaged the towne of Gouldenbridge, that is to say seau’n houses there of the English, that presently after one John Haiket of Gouldenbridge aforesaid taylour, with another vnknowne to this deponent possesst themselus of the Castle there, for Doctor ffennell of Ballygriffin nere that place; the next day after came Sir John Browne Knight & Capt: Peizly with about 200d horse & foot; at the same time Sir Jo: then killd one & hangd eleuen more which they found vp and downe the towne: who summoned the Castle & presently it was yeilded vp vnto them vpon quarter; who Instantly put in an English ward where of the deponent was one & whereof James Hooker of Gouldenbridge gent [ ] was made Constable and others to the number of 15teene fifteene warders afterwards Mr Hooker tooke in 4 more about a weeke after that, besids women [ ] & children robbd & stript in Cashill to the number of sixscore. when Sir John Browne & Capt Peizsly went away to Cullin the said Castle was beseedged for the space of eleu’n weeks the beseidgers were at first to the number of two hundred, and afterwards on each side they were continually besett with fifty men at least. the cheifest of these were Richard Burke of Ballywade aforesaid. James Butler of BoytonRagh nere Cashill gentleman who were then the two Capt: of those forces. those of the Castle were oft’n offerd quarter, but Hooker would not yeild to it because of loosing the armes. during this seidge there were seau’n 6 of the warders killd, as t as one Dauid a shoomaker a welshman and one John Scotch husb: a Scotchman, ffauncis Brooks, a dyer. Henry Cheyney a youth, the othr three were vnknowen to the deponent one Henry, Doctor Pullins man, Roger Stan, a tinker. besids, Elizabeth Anne Roger Stan’s wife, Margaret, Patrick Dorricks wifes, besids Elizabeth Palmer was hurt & shott in the arme the wife of Nicholas Palmer. at length; all those they brought a sow to nere the Castle wall by night which was burned by the men of the Castle, and 10 rebbells burned in the same, besids two others of them: the said warders killd from the first to this time about twelue men of theirs more. at last being in greate want of victualls euery man woman & child, came out of the Castle by night & so stole away, all except one old infirme woman calld Besse, Robert the millers wife, who as soone as the rebbells came in, was tak’n by them, & draggd downe the stayrs by the heils and so throwne in to the riuer & drownd. during this seidge they buryed, of those that dyed & of those that were killd about thirty of men women & children who were buried vnder the Castle wall. some in sheets & some in Caddowes; who were afterwards tak’n out of their graus and their sheets & Caddowes & couerings being tak’n from them, their bodyes were tak’n & throwne into the riuer calld the Sewer, the said deponent saw some of the children swiming downe the riuer being dead. the next morning after these persons gott out of the Castle, they were pursued vpon the mountayns by the Lord of Cahirs souldyers who flying here & there were all of them tak’n & killd by the said rebells; except four men & foure women, the names of the men were Edw: Chayney: miller, one ffortune a shep{herd?} fol. 58v 863 William ffzJames, an Irish protestant, who being made ane souldyer by the Lord of Cahir for at the battle of Liscarroll fledd to the English army: the fourth, was this deponent. who was tak’n by them, accompanyed with eleu’n more, whereof one was Mr Hooker aforesaid whom (after they had giu’n quarter) they stript & killd him presently; together with 5 of his company more vpon that very place. the rest with the deponent were carryed to Cahir, and all hang’d, but himselfe, & William ff’z James there being before that seau’n hang’d of the said Castle at Cahir: after that the deponent being enforc’t to go to masse for the sauing of his life, went to Cashill; where he saw those persons which heretofore were reputed protestants, then turn’d papists. as John Banister late of Ballygriffin Gould’nbridge dyer, the deponents father John Dan of the same Inkeeper, Chichester Gwin of Cashill sadler, and one S[ ] a sadler of the same. John Cheyney of the same Curryer, Eunick a Cur{ryer} of the same. Symon taylour of the same husb: Ned the Glazyer of the sa{me} Richard Stoaks of th Doneskeagh sheepe Sir Philip Perciualls steward. He also { } that & further cannot depose. John Dan Jurat: coram nob: 14o Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson John Dan’s Exam Tipperary Reu fol. 59r 876 John Arnoll late of the Towne & parish of Goul{den}bridge in the barony of Clan-William and within the County of Tipperary shepheard (a brittish protestant duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission vnder the broade seale of this Kingdome (beareing date the 5th day of March 1641) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the Brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth & saith. That vpon the 12th day of december Anno domini 1641 or therabouts the deponent last was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles worth 91 li. to the seuerall values followeing vzt Of cowes heifers yeerlinges one horse one mare & coult & certeine swine to the value of one & seven & thirtie pounds. {Of} houshould stufe to the value of three ten pounds. Of hay & corne this deponents house & haggard to the value of foure & Twenty pou{nds} The deponent further saith that by meanes of this pre{sent re}bellion in Ireland he is dispossessed of a parcell of la{nd} at Gouldenbridge aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of eight and Twenty yeeres yeet to come, haueing disbursed fiue pounds chardges in Improueing of the same, & being likewise woorth to this deponent befo{re} this rebellion forty shillings per annum aboue the landl{ords} rent, in the said lease therefore he conceaues himselfe damnified by looseing the benefit of the same sixteene pounds He is dispossessed of a house & garden at Gouldenbridge aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of 14 yer{es} to come for which he payd 19 li. presently before the rebellion The totall of his losses amounts to threscore and seventeene eleven pounds. The deponent likewise saith that aboute the later end of May last the Castle of Darnesketh in the said County (where this deponent among other protestants was besiedged for eight weekes before by Pierce Butler of Bansagh in the said County Esquire), & among other rebellious actions of his namely by takeing [ ] some of the fol. 59v 877 warders of the same prisoners & wounding others) he then & there possessed himselfe of this deponents goods at least woorth ten pounds & further he deposeth not John I A Arnolls marke Jurat 12o Martij 1642 John Arnolls depositions Tipperary Reu [ ] John Mich fol. 60r 878 Richard Cook late of Closhine in the parish of sharaughane in the barony of Effa and within the County of Tipperary shoomaker (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this Kingdome beareing date &c. Concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth & saith That vpon the 20th of december Anno domini 1641 or therabouts diuers times since the deponent lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his to the goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 40 li. Of cowes heiffers yeerlinges & one mare to the value of three and Twenty pounds. Of houshould stuffe prouision weareing apparell and tooles to the value of foure nyne pounds. Of hay in stack to the value of forty shillinges. The deponent saith that he was dispossessed by meanes of this rebellion in Ireland of a house & a parcell of land therevnto belonging at Closhine aforesaid to his losse and damadge of six pounds & soe much this deponent was offered for his enterest in the same before this rebellion. The totall of his losses amounts to fiue and forty thirty pounds The deponent being further examined deposeth that And aboute the time aboue mencioned Sir Richard Everard of EverardsCastle in the County of Tipperary gentleman knight & baronet without any collor of night pretending onely rent to be payed at our lady day in lenght Lent followeing by this deponent, sent fol. 60v 879 his sarvants and seized vpon this deponents Cattle and euer since detained them from this de= ponent. He likewise saith that this deponent was credibly informed by Anthony Hodgskins [] Dec late of Ballyfleming in the said County yeoman that the said Sir Richard seuerall times hath had releeued those that are out in rebellion & likewise payedth out of his land three pounds a weeck month towards the releefe of the Irish army, the motiues that induceth this deponent to beleeue the said Hodgskins information to be true [ ] are is that to this deponents knowledge all the English vpon his land were dissarmed by his directions before this deponent came away, as alsoe vpon the first of January 1641 all night aboute two a clock at night Intelligence being brought to Clohine to this deponent, that a company of the rebells were pilladgedg & robbinge the English therabouts, this deponent then & there desireding Pierce Everard steward to the said Sir Richard to send some Company with him to rescue the Cattle then taken by the rebells, & in the rescue six of them that were driueing the said Cattle away were taken prisoners & brought before the said Sir Richard whoe tould this deponent that he did wish to God that the said prisoners were not taken at all notwithstanding they being then in open action of rebellion & in collor sent a mittimus with them to Clonmell he knoweing that the wayes were stopped & of purpose (as this deponent beleeves) that they should make an escape, all which and the defering of diuers English mens fol. 61r 880 Cattle that were his tenants, are grounds to convince the said Sir Richard of rebellion as this deponent beleeues & further he deposeth not. Richard Cooke Jurat coram nobis 15o Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 61v 881 Rich: Cookes examination Tipperary Reu A fol. 62r 882 John Rithin late of Barrybay in the parish of Temple=Tinny Ballyhighane barony of Coudon and Clongibbon and within the County of Corke Tipperary collier (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others directed (beareing date &c.) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith That vpon the third of december 1641 or therabouts the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 82 li. 10s. Of cowes yierlinges mares one horse & one coult to the value of three score and foure pounds. Of hay to the value of three pounds. Of gardenfruits to the value of forty shillinges. Of debts amounting to thirteene pounds ten shillinges due from John o Dea late of Mocollopp in the County of Corke husbandman Owen o Gormucane late of Arglin in the said County husbandman & Robert Ambrose late of Kiltanken in the County of Tipperary husbandman And although he accounted the same the same goode debts before the begining of this rebellion, yeett in regard the said parties whoe all are nowe in open & actuall rebellion therefore this deponent is not likly to gett any satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to foure score and Two pounds ten & shillinges The deponent being further examined deposeth. And That aboute the time aboue mencioned Twenty cowes and six yerlinges of this deponents said Cattle were then and there forceably taken away by Thomas mc Cragh of KilBeheny in the said County of lymericke gentleman fol. 62v 883 & by his vncle Mulmorry mc Cragh of Barryboy aforesaid gentleman & further he deposeth not. John [mark] Ritchins marke Jurat coram nobis 22o Martij 1642 The examination of John Ritchin Tipperary Reu A fol. 63r 874 Katherin Jones the Relicte of William Jones late of Downeskueth in the barony of Clan=William and within the County of Tipperary widdowe (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission (beareing date the 5th day of March 1641) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith. That vpon the first of december Anno domini 1641) or therabouts she lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of her goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 41 li. 10 s. Of cowes one mare & two coults to the value of seventeene pounds. Of houshouldstuffe prouision & weareing apparell to the value of ten one & Twenty eighteene pounds. Of debts fiftie shillinges 22 li. 10 s. due from swithen Waltan Robert Parsons & Richard Stokes two all dissenabled protestants therefore this deponent canot get satisfaction from them The totall of her losses amounts to threescore & one and forty pounds ten shillinges: And Aboute the later end of May last Pierce Butler of Bansagh in the said County gentleman Esquire haueing kepte siedge with his forces to against the Castle of Downeskith aforesaid for eight weeckes weekes before (where this deponent and diuers other English protestants were blocked vpp) amonge other rebellious actions of his aboute the said Castle, namely in taking some of the warders of the said Castle prisoners & wounding others, he po then & there possessed himselfe of this deponents said houshouldstuffe & other goods & further she deposeth not Jurat coram nobis 10. Martij 1642 fol. 63v 875 Katherin Jones deposition Tipperary Reu n.s. A fol. 64r 884 Thomas Lewis late of the Towne & parish of Tibbrid in the barony of Effa and within the County of Tipperary yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comission to vs & others directed (beareing date the 5th day of March Anno domini 1641) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants wtihin the Province of Muntser &c. deposeth & saith. That vpon the second of January 1641 the deponent lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 98 li.- 9 s. Of cowes horses & swine to the value of eight & twenty pounds nyne shillinges. Of houshouldstuffe weareing apparell & prouision to the value of Twenty thirty pounds. of corne in the house to the value of Twenty pounds. The deponent saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme & house where He left in corne in ground the woorth of ten pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland He was dispossessed of a parcell of land parte of Tibbrid aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of nynteene yeeres to come whereon this deponent had layed out chardges in buylding vpon the same, in his losse of the benefit of the said lease he accounted to himselfe damnified ten pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to foure score & eighteene pounds nyne shillinges, besides the losse of the benefit of foure seuerall clerkshipps in the said County woorth Comunibus annis thirtie pounds per annum which he leaues to consideration. The deponent being further examined he deposeth that aboute the second day of January as aforesaid James Butler of BallyShane in the said County gentleman haveing then in company fol. 64v 885 with him John Butler of Rosg in the said County gentleman Pierce Butler of the same gentleman Richard Butler & Thomas Butler of the same gentleman Derby [mc] Donnell of Ballygrynane in the said County gentleman Cowne o Donnell & Richard o Donnell of the same gentleman William mc Shane of Ballyloghane in the said County yeoman & diuers others to the number of a hundred armed men whoe with force & armes in a rebellious & hostill maner in the night time assaulted this deponents said house & then & there conveyed away this deponents goods & stripped this deponents wife Margret Lewis of the cloathes of her backe & the said parties that night before the nexte morneing robbed & pilladged neere Two hundred families english & protestants eight miles round aboute the said Towne of Tibbrid vseing then these woords or the lik in effecte to this deponent & others yow rogues (meaneing the English and protestants) get yow gon into your owne Countrey unto England & further he deposeth not Margret Lewis the wife of this deponent this day came before vs & being examined & sworne vpon the holy Evangelist shee deposed that the contents of this bill is true &c Thomas Lewes Jurat coram nobis viiijo Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 65r 586 fol. 65v 887 The deposition of Tho= mas Lewis Tiperary Reu fol. 66r 890 Richard Oliuer late of Belraine in the parish of Ruockane-derry and within the County of Tipperary sayer (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this Kingdome (beareing date the 5th day of March in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish & protestants within the province of Munster &c deposeth and saith. That vpon about the 4th day of december 1641 or thereabouts the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 27 li. Of Cowes one nagg & one mare to the value of Twenty pounds: Of houshould=stuffe & weareing apparell to the value of fiue pounds. Of tooles belonging to his trade woorth fiftie shillinges The totall of his losses amounts to fiue seaven and Twenty pounds ten shillinges The deponent further saith that And aboute the time aboue mencioned one of dermod ô Mulryans servants of Ruocknaile in the said County gentleman (whose name he knoweth not) about nyne a clock in the forenoone entred this deponents house at Belrane aforesaid and forceably took away his said tooles & some parte of his said goods and carried them to the said mulryans house & this deponent afterwards demaunding restitution at the hands of the said Dermod o Mulryan he then tould him that vnles he had gon to masse the he should neuer haue his goods restored to him againe & further he deposeth not Richard [mark] Oliuer his marke Jurat coram nobis 9o Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 66v 891 Richard Oliuer examination: Tipperary Reu A fol. 67r 892 Symon Hight=foote Lightfoote late of the Towne & parish of Tubred in the parish of & barrony of Effa & Offa & within the County of Tipperary clerk (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of his Maiesties Comission beareing date &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the second day of ffebr January last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles worth 35 li. 6 s. to the seuerall values followeing vzt Of one horse at Tubbred aforesaid tre woorth one pound thirteene shillinges. Of houshould stuffe & houshould prouision to the value of seaven pounds & one shillinge. Of ready mony two & twenty shillinges Of linnen woollen & weareing apparell to the value of seaven thirteene pounds eighteene shillinges. Of bookes to the value of twenty shillinges. Of Corne in the haggard & house to the value of Eleaven pounds The totall of his losses amounts to the sume of eight nyne & twenty fiue & thirtie pounds foure six shillings besides the losse of his cures of Cahir, Oughtragh, Murtelstowne Churchliueing woorth Comunibus annis foure & twenty thirtie pounds per annum which he leaues to consideration. The deponent further saith And that he was soe robbed by the meanes of James mcTibbot Butler of Ruscoe in the said County gentleman, And This deponent likewise saith that Richard mcTibbot Butler of the same brother to the said James tould this deponent (when he & the rest were stripping of him) that all the gentleman in Ireland must turne the English off their land & turne them ouer into England or woords to that effecte. He lastly saith that Richard Busher late viccar of Kilronan & his wife, Thomas Groues of Ballinroch gentleman & his wife are since this rebellion turned papists & further he cannot depose Simon: lightfoot Clerke Jurat coram nobis 10. August 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 67v 893 The examination of symon Lightfoote Tipperary Reu fol. 68r 896 (the whole deposition has been deleted) Thomas Brunt late of Knockane=derrig in the parish of Kilmore barony of vpperormond and within the within the County of Tiperary County of Tipperary myner (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined vpon oath before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of his Kingdome (bearing date the 5th day of March Anno domini 1641) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the Brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith. That vpon the 10th day of december 1641 or therabouts the deponents lost was robbed and forceably dispoild of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 60 li. Of Cowes heifers & yeerlinges to the value of Twenty pounds ten shillinges. Of houshould=stuffe and prouision to the value of Twelue pounds. Of hay in the hagyard to the value of six pounds. Of wearing apparell to the value of ten pounds. Of debts the sume of fiue and Twenty shillinges due from John White a protestant vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore the deponent is not likly to gett any satisfaction from him likewise the the deponent saith that he is dispossessed of a quarter of a plown land in or neere Knockan=derrig aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of three yeeres and a halfe yeett to come, whereby he is damnified six pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to three score pounds. Aboute the day & yeere abouemencioned John ô Kenedy of Downeally in the said County gentleman forceably seized & possessed himselfe of all the Cattle fol. 68v 897 And goods aforesaid & further deposeth not Thomas [mark] Brunts mark Jurat coram nobis 9o Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson Thomas Brunts deposition Tipperary Rev fol. 69r 888 Charles Prince of towne and parish of Tubred within the County of Tipperary Clerke. a Brittish protestant duely sworne and examined beefore vs by vertue of &c deposeth and sayeth deposeth that on or about the second day of January last and since the beegining of this present rebellion in Ireland hee lost and was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattells to the seuerall values following vizt worth 127 li. 413 li. Of his Cattle to the value of 16 li.-0-0 Of horses Chatles and howshouldstuffe 85-0-0 Of Corne hay and other howshold provision 35-0-0 Of debts And this deponent sayth that that hee lost in debts the sum of one hundred and fifty powndes due from Elyas Prendergast of Clowmell, michaell Browne merchant of waterford Patrick Englesh gentleman John o Brennogh yeoman Constance o donnell yeoman walter Shinoge yeoman James Cummin Comin yeoman William Prendergast gentleman Bryan o Donnell yeoman Peter Butler gentleman all of the Parish of Tubred aforesaid John Keating of Nicolstowe in the said yeoman and Stephan Power who liues neare waterford. they are all Iresh men and as this deponent is informed are in rebellion. allsoe from Mr Michaell Doyly gentleman John Dennet and ffrancis Powell Englesh men and protestants, but as this deponent is informed vtterly disabled to make him any satisfaction. And this deponent sayth that hee cannot sett downe all particulars of his debts and debtors in regard the lord Baron of Caher did about the later end of Aprill last take from him all billes bonds and specialties for the foresaid monies with his writings titles and letters of orders and a greate parte of his howsehold stuffe, But hee sayth his Cattle Corne and parte of of his howseholdstuffe was taken by Jame{s} Butler, Roger mcCragh Thomas mcCragh gen Robert Keating gentlemen, all of the paresh of Tubred in the said County gentlemen (as hee is informed). The totall of his losse amountes vnto two hundred eighty and six powndes. beesides the losses of his Churchliuings for this present yeare The vicarid vicarage of Tubred in the county of tipperary aforesaid com: Annis threescore powndes the vicarge of Deregragh in the same County worth thirty pownds fol. 69v 889 The Vicarge of Pallroane in the County of Kilkenny, twenty three powndes the [particles?] of mony=montregh and Bally=claghoe [ ] pownds in the County of waterford [ ] powndes the the totall one hundred twenty and seuen Powndes which hee leaueth to considereation Charles Prince This deponent further sayth that hee hearde owy the eldest sonne of the lord of Caher to say, I would I were after the killing all the Englesh men in Ireland for where the Englesh are rooted out they liue as brauely and quietly as can bee and hee allsoe sath that hee credibly hearde that Thomas Groues of Roches towne in the county of Tipperary with his howsehold doe goe to masse and doth as yet liue in the Castle of the said Rochestowne among the rebbells Charles Prince Jurat coram nobis 10 Augusti 1641 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis Charles Princes Exam: Tipperary Reu 286 127 fol. 70r 900 Peeter Wailch late of the towne & parish of Templetinni barrony of Epahagh and within the com of Tipperary Turner a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comision etc deposeth and sayth that aboute the first of march last 1641 the deponent last was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values ffollowing vzt Of Cowes heiffers yearlings sheepe & horses to the value of fourscore & seaven pounds Of houshouldstuff to the value of three pounds Of Corn & hay to the value of 9 pounds Of tooles bel & timber belong{ing} to his trade to the value of fiue pounds he likewise sayth that he was diposessed of a lease & gardens of Carleagh wherin he hath a terme of three liues wherein he conceaues himselfe damnifyed in fensing and Improueinge appareing the said land to the value of two one hundred & fiftie pounds The totall of his losses amounts to the sum of Three Two hundred and foure fiftie one pounds, And further he sayth being examined deposeth that aboute the 24th of June last 1642 Thomas mc Cragh of Kilbeny and within the com of Limerick gent as this deponent was credibly informed came to this deponents land and then & there forceably dispoiled entred this deponents house and rifled the same And further he deposeth not. Peter Welsch Jurat coram nobis 16o Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 70v 901 Peeter Wailchs Deposition Tipperary fol. 71r 902 Thomas Walter late of Currigine in the parish of Killascully barony of vpperOrmond & within the County of Tipperary timberman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 17th day of January 1641 and since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 20 li. 15 s., part consisting of debts. Of Cowes and heiffers to the value of six pounds Of houshould=stuffe provision and weareing apparell to the value of seaven pounds. Of hay to the value of Twenty shillinges. Of debts amounting to the sume of six pounds fifteene shillinges and six pence due from Thomas spicer Brien Delince Athure Tookes ffex Roberte Crate, Carduffe Richardson, Markes Pilmar & although he accounted the same goode debts before this rebellion yeett in regard the said parties are protestants vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to Twenty pounds fifteene shillinges. He saith that his goods & Cattle aboute the time aboue mencioned were taken away by dermod ô Mulryan of in the County of Tipperary gentleman, & then this deponent then demaunding the said Mulryan what would become of him & his wife & children he then made answere that yow must goe (quoth he) to Corke or Youghall to your countrymen & from thence into the country where yow were borne, for what we doe in this kind we wilbe answerable for it, for we haue the Kings broade seale for what fol. 71v 903 We doe: He lastly saith that John Duffe of Kill= scully in the said County yeoman & his wife & children are since this rebellion turned papists. & further he deposeth not Thomas [mark] Walkers marke Jurat coram nobis 3o Januarij 1642 Hen: Rugg Thomas Ellwell The examination of Thomas Walker Tipperary Re fol. 72r 908 James Edkins late of Beakestowne in the parish of Holy Crosse in the barony of Eliagoty and within the County of Tipperary gent duly sworne and examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 7th day of decembr last and since the begining and by meanes of this present rebellion in Ierland hee lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and chattells to the seuerall values following vizt value of 250 li.-16 s. Of Cowes horses mares and sheepe to the valew of one hundred sixty and ffiue pounds of Corne in stack worth tenn pounds In hay worth tenn pounds in reddy moneys three pounds In housholde goods worth ffifteene pounds in Timber for houses and firing worth ffiue pounds In takling for plowes and ploweIrons and seueral Iron tooles worth one pounde and six shillings In gardenstuff worth thirty shillings This deponent saith that hee was expelle{d} and driuen Away from his dwelling and lease in Sheskin in the parish of Thurles worth fforty pounds The totall of his losses were Twoe hundred and and ffiftie pounds Sixteene shillings This deponent And saith that his goods were taken away by one Theobald Pursall Esquire alias barron Loghmoye James Pursall sonn to the saide Theobald Henry Commerford of Holy Cross gent Edmund Power of Thurls gent Thomas Stapleton of ffartengie gent James Butler of Cabarra gent John Tobin of ffarnybridg gent James Pursall brother to the saide Theobald gent Thomas Pursall brother to the said Theobalde gent Paule Carny of Holy Crosse gent Morrice Carny of Holy Cross gent all in the County of Tipperary And one Jeffery Pursall of Killahare in the County aforesaid gent likwise Tege ô Reisne of Thurles afforesaid Brogemak{er} James ô Conell of the same inkeeper and Perce Pursall of the same Patrick walsh of the same gent Esquire R Morrice mc { } fol. 72v 909 of Ballegarnard gent Dermot mc Carta mulraine of Killeenalonghort gent and further deposeth not onely this they saide that they did more seruice for the King then they this deponent and that they had the Kings broade seale for what they did and further saith not James Edkins Jurat coram nobis 27o die octobr 1642 Jam: Wallis Hen: Rugge Thomas Ellwell fol. 73r 910 fol. 73v 911 James Edkins examination C 243 Tipperary Reu fol. 74r 904 James Lodge Late of Logh in the parish of Turles in the barony of Killeenanah Ellegerts within in the Countie of Tipperary a Joiner & a Brittish protestant beinge duely sworne & examined vpon oath before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others directed (beareinge date the 5th day of March in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is) touching the losses & sufferings of his loyall subiects protestants within the province of Munster deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the twelfth of december last he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods Chattles and debts to the seuerall values followeing vizt value 249 li. str Of his cowes heeffers mares and horses to the value of one hundred & twenty pounds. Of his Improuement in the said farme to the value of thirtie pounds sterling wherof he expects to reape noe benefitt till peace be settled in Irland. Of his linnen woollen & weareing apparell to the value of fiue pounds. Of his corne & hay in the haggard & house to the value of fiftie pounds sterling. Of his houshouldstuff & prouision in the house to the value of twenty pounds or therabouts Of his In And the deponent further saith that he was driuen & expelled away from his said house & farme where he left in corne in ground to the value of foure & twenty pounds sterling which he accounts to be likewise lost because of this rebellion He further deposeth And that James Purcell of Clonekinny in the said County gentleman with others in company (whose names he knoweth not) came by night aboute the said time to the deponents house & tooke away the deponents Cattle the number of sixteene Cattle, & vpon twesday after the said twelth of december or therabouts Richard Tibbott Purcell esquire the baron of Loghmer sent Walter Butler of Notstowne in the said County gentleman & Thomas Purcell of Cleire in the said County gentleman & Phillip fogerty of the Ve in the said County gentleman & diuers whose names the deponents knoweth not to the deponents house & robbed him of all he had within & without doores Cattle & Corne & all he had goods else And the deponent likewise saith that the very same day the deponent was robbed the said Walter fol. 74v 905 Beinge in this deponents house drinkeing, he desired this deponent to begin the Queenes health, to which the deponent answered he would drink to the Kings health, noe said the said Walter Butler drinke to wee will pledge the Queene for we are her souldiers or woords to that effecte; & the deponent further saith that when the said Walter was parteing he prayed this deponent not to be offended for what they don to him they would doe it to all the English in the Kingdome & leaue them as bare as they left the deponent or woords to that effecte. And further he canot depose. The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred fortie fiftie of forty nyne pounds sterling he saith that John [Cape?] of Turles in the said County Thomas Walters of Birr in the said County he further deposeth that he was presente when his wife was stripped by the said rebells James lodg: Jurat 2o die May 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 75r 906 fol. 75v 907 Tipperary The examination of James lodge 280 309 Certificat Reu fol. 76r 916 Mary Houlton late of the towne and parish of Clonmell within the Countie in the County of Tipperary of Tiperarye for and in the behalfe of Andrew Houlton nowe als absent in the Ilands of StChristophers duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saieth that on or about Christmas last shee and since the begininge of this present Rebellion in Ireland shee lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of her goods and Chatles to the seuerall values followeinge vizt value of 13 li. str Of howshould stuffe to the value of thirteene pounds sterlinge The deponent saieth And that about the aforesaide time That Thomas Walker gent James Hucker hatter Thomas Handcocke farmer and Edmond Woolshier husbandman were murthered by all of Clohine Clonmell aforesaid were murthered by Richard Buttler of Kilkash in the Countie of Tipperarie Esquire and his forces shee lastly saieth And that about that time her selfe and eight smale children were stript by the Rebbells whose names shee knoweth nott. & further shee deposeth nott. Mary [mark] Houltons mark Jurat coram nobis 21o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 76v 917 fol. 77r fol. 77v 918 Tipperary The examination of Mary Houlton C 233 hand Rich Butler of Kilcash & others ---------------- murder Neither Lo: Musk, Re. mc Cart[ ]others Re fol. 78r 919 Sir Thomas Meridith late of Ballycahell in the parish of Killmore in the Baronie of vpper ormond in the County of Tipperary duely sworne & examined beefore vs by vertue of his maiesties Comiss{ion} to vs &c beareing date the 5th day of March last Anno domini 1641 deposeth & saith that about the [ ] twentieth of 9ber december last past & since hee was robbed & forcibly disspoyled & lost by reason of this rebellion of his goods & Chattells rents worth five hundred & forty Pownds debts to the seuerall valewes following vz in sheepe cowes horsses mares Colts & swyne two hundred forty fiue pounds householdstuffe & household provision in linen, Clo wearing apperrell fifty seven threescore & ten & ten pounds ten shillings in fowling peeces swords & other munition to the valew of fower fiue sixe pounds seventeene shilli{ng} of his implements of husbendrie three pounds in Corne in house & haggard & hay to the valewe of one hundred twenty & eight pounds in his Corne in ground which hee conceiueth to bee lost in regarde of this rebellion fowerskore and eight pounds ster the totall of his afore mentioned losses amount to 540 li. And hee further hee deposeth his Castle farme & lands of Ballycahell aforesayd out of which hee hath beene expelled dispossessed by John o Kenedie of Downallie in the said Barony County gent now in actuall rebellion wh{erin} he hath one hundred fowerskore & sixteene yeeres or therabouts {to} come: which was worth him vntill the begininge begininge of this rebellion comunibus annis one hundred & twenty pounds over the rent of 3 li. per annum reserved to the landlord in tither out of fiue ploughlands & other parcells within the baronie & County afores{aid} wherin hee hath about eight yeeres to come worth comunibus anni{s} to the begining of this rebellion six pounds per annum And hee furth{er} deposeth that the aforenamed John o Kenedy & other Rebbells who entre{d} into this deponents Castle of Ballycahell aforesayd as he is inform{ed} fol. 78v 920 hanged eighteene english protestants some wherof were within the Castle & others of them neere inhabitants therabouts & that one Ellenor Gunne wife of George Gunne was killed by John o Kenedy aforesayd & others as hee is informed And hee further deposeth that he hath beene informed by his servants that John Grace, of the Grange in lower ormond gent Phillip mc Grath of Tome in the same Baronie Rourie O Mara of Clonmusk in the sayd Baronie & murtagh o Brien of Anagh in the sayd Baronie gent & diuers others were the parties that wer robbed him of parte of his stock & goods aforementioned Tho: Meredyth Jurat Coram nobis 17o Maij 1642 Ni: Philpot Sir The sayd deponent also deposeth that hee beeinge taken taken prisoner by some of the Rebbells vppon quarter vppon some Conference had about the nineth of this moneth of May 1642 with David Power sonne of John Power Esquire eldest sonne of Sir William Power of Kilbolene knight say that if heard him wish hee were in the parliament house in England with one hundred skeanes & hee would kille them all & Edmond fz Gerald of the Clenlish in the County of Lymrick Esquire beeing present seconded the sayd speeche of the sayd David Power by swearing a great oath hee would drinke theire blouds Thomas Haris late of Castletowne in the County of Lymrick gent beeing also a prisoner & beeing in Companie with the sayd Sir Thomas Meridith the former deponent beeing allso deposed this vppon his oath averreth that the sayd David Power Grand childe to Sir Willm Power sayd wished hee were then in the parliament house in England with one hundred skeanes & hee would kille them all there & that the sayd Edmond fz Gerald Esquire seconded his speeche by swearing [ ] hee a great oath hee would drinke theire blouds Tho: Meredyth Tho Harris Jurat Coram nobis 17o Maij 1642 Ni Philpot Phil: Bisse fol. 79r 921 fol. 79v 922 Tipperary The Examinacion of Sir Tho: Meredith Knight 370 hand Mr Power & others, notable things Reu fol. 80r 923 Alexander Liste Listen late of ffymone in the barony of Elyogarta and within the County of Tipperary clothier (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs or any Two or more of vs directed (beareing date the 5th day of March Anno domini 1641) concerneing the losses and robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith. That (vpon the 16th day of November 1641 & diuers times since the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeinge vizt worth xij li. x s. Of houshould=stuffe malt and tooles belonging to his trade to the value of fiftie shillinges. The deponent further saith that by meanes of this rebellion he lost the benefitt of Two mills one tucking & another grist=mill to his damadge of Ten pounds The totall of his losses amounts to Twelue pounds ten shillinges. The deponent further saith. That aboute the 17th of december 1641 or therabouts this deponent being one of the warders of Archestowne=Castle in the said County (belonging to one mr Henry Pesly) he then obserued & sawe Theobald Purcell alias Baron of Loghmag [ ] the lord of Dunboyne the lord of Ikerin Tibbot Purcell of Keylloskehane in the said County Esquire Teige og o Maghar alias o Maghar of Trothogerrime in the said County gentleman & diuers other gentleman in armes with collors flyeing their forces consisting at the first blocking vpp of the said Castle of fifteene hundred men or therabouts came aboute the day & yeere last aboue written & layed siedge to the said Castle & continued siedge to the same till aboute midsumer followeing dureing which time he be fol. 80v 924 siedged within the same through the extremity of the siedge (all releefe being kepte from them) were driuen to eat eleven horses, And alsoe saith that two English protestants warders of the said Castle namely John Nuttell of Turlis in the said County of shoomaker & another called Jefrrey (his surname he knoweth not) were shot or caused to be shot by meanes of the said parties. The deponent further saith And that aboute the 25th day of december aforesaid one Mr Banister a preacher & Thomas Winsmore of Rathelty in the said County feltmaker were both of them murthered goeing in company together from the said Castle of Archestowne to Cashell by the followers and company of Phillipp o Dwire of Killynalger in the said County gentleman; The said Banister being then taken earnestly begged them that took him to spare his life, answeare being made by the enemy they would not because his was a minister, he then threwe (as this deponent is credibly informed) vnto them a bagg conteineing a hundred pounds in gould & siluer & then desired them to saue his life, they likewise denyed againe the second time, then he tooke out a doozen siluer spoones & threw them to the rebells, but at last almost without any pitty they stripped him to the skin onely left his shirte with hem & therevpon he started from among them & tooke him to his heeles & they pursueing of him close one of them threwe a darte at him & strooke him iust in the hame, & he being not able to run further, they in a most cruell & inhumane maner murthered him cuting & heweing his body in diuers places & neuer suffered him to be buryed (as this deponent is informed) till the crowes & dogges did picke & eate vpp his carkash. & further he deposeth not Alexander [mark] Listens mark Jurat coram nobis viiijo martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 81r 925 fol. 81v The deposition of Alexander Liston Tipperary Horrible murders hand Reu fol. 82r 926 Alexander Murdoe late of Glankeene Duholeagh in the parish of Glankeene in the barony of Elyogarta and within in the County of Tipperary yeoman duely examined & sworne vpon the holy Evangelist before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs and others directed (beareing date the 5th the 5th day of March Anno domini 1641 concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth & saith. That vpon the 18th day of december 1641 or ther abouts the deponent last was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeinge vzt worth 32 li. Of cowes heiffers & one mare to the value of fiue & Twenty pounds. Of lynen & weareing apparell to the value of fortie shillinges. Of debts amounting to the summe of foure fiue pounds ten shillinges due from Pierce Butler of Comynstowne in the said County gentleman William mc Shane o Shanaghane of Curraghnefarisy in the said County gentleman & William o Shanaghane of Glankeene in the said County gentleman. And although he accounted the same goode debts before the begining of this rebellion, yeett in regard the said parties are nowe in open and actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot get satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to Two and thirty pounds. The deponent further saith that aboute the time aboue mencioned Rikard Bourk of Duho Collokeile in the said County gentleman then & there with force and armes robbed & tooke away this deponents Cattle haueing then in company with him a hundred armed men or thereabouts and fol. 82v 927 likewise at that time came and assaulted the house of Robert Murdoe Clerke this deponents father by night & forceably tooke away his goods & Chattles. The deponent further deposeth that soone after Christmas 1641 the forces of Theo balde Purcell alias Baron of Loghmay Phillipp o Dwire of Kilmalger in the said County gentleman Richard Bourke alias mc Walter of Boresholegh in the said County gentleman the said parties and their said forces (as this deponent verily beleeveth) consisting of three thousand men or therabouts entred the Cittie of Cashell in the said County without any resistance of the mayor or corporation of the said Cittie, onely at their entreing the same one Thomas Sadler then liuing in the said Cittie, shot at the enemy & killed one of them for which he was then & there apprehended & stripped this starke naked lyeing his hands behind his backe and in a tormenting maner they droue him to & from from one gate to another, & to keepe him the longer in paine nowe & then some of the enemy would come to him & stab him with skeines others gaue him slashes with their swords & some others trushed thrust him in the body with their pikes & that seuerall times vseing diuers utensills vntill at last by a lingering & piitifu{l} vsadge he Dyed. Aboute the same time Mr Hamilton the lord Archbishop of Cashells wife & his daughter were stripped at Cashell aforesaid & likewise then & there one Sara Browne alias Hamilton wife to Robert Browne clerk was then & there stripped & robbed of all her goods by the meanes of the said parties & their followers, & when she was stripped in a most inhumane & vnchristianlike meaner the rebells pulling of the ringes from her fingers, with their skines skeines cutt off three or foure of her said fingers; The deponent further saith that he is was And the deponent is credibly informed that one doctor Pullen a preacher was in a most cruell fol. 83r 928 maner apprehended tormented by some of the followers of the aboue named parties whoe apprehended him & to wrest a confession out of him where his mony was, they tyed a gord or wyth aboute his neck & carryed him to a garden where in a tormenting maner they halled him vpp & gaue him a swinge or two aboue ground from of the bowe of a tree which had gon neere to cost him his life. & further he deposeth not Alexander [mark] Murdoes mark Jurat coram nobis viijo Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 83v 929 The deposition depo= sition of Alexander Murdoe Tipperary Horrible cruelties hand Reu A B fol. 84r 930 Thomas Whiteby late of Cullen in the Baromy of Clanwilliam and County of Tipperary gentleman, a brittish protestant duly sworne and examined before vs by vertue etc. deposeth & sayth, that about the fowrth of Decemb: last past, and since the beginning of this rebellion, he lost he was robbed and forceably despoyled of his goods & chattells, to the seuerall values following, viz’t worth 760 li., Part consisting of debts owing by such as Of Cowes, oxen, Bullocks, horses mares, & sheepe to the value of three hundred, and fifty pownds. Of houshouldstuffe to the value of thirty pownds. Of Corne & hey in the haggard to the value of threescore and ten pownds. Of Corne in ground to the value of fifty pownds, which he conceiueth to be lost. Of Debts to the summe of ten pownds which before this rebellion were esteimed good debts but now became desperate by reason the partyes indebted are out in actuall rebellion, as Miles Mc Cragh, of Killenenallaffe in the county of Tip: gentleman Derby Ô Conner Doctor of Phisick of ffarrenenacy in said county Murtogh Ô Hiffernane of [Alemppoug] in said county gentleman Knogher Ô Hiffernane of the same gentleman. Murtogh Ô Brian of Cladoltan in County of Limrick gentleman att Derby Ô Rein of Sallahud Esquire all rebbells, & therefore this deponent cannot gett any satisfaccion from any of them. Also he sayth by means of this rebellion he was dispossessed of the benefitt of a lease of Bartas in said county worth ouer & aboue the LandLords rent the comunibus annis twenty pownds per annum hauing a tearme of thirteene years to come, in which he conceius himselfe damnifyed togethr with his expence in building & otherwise the summe of two one hundred & fifty pownds. also of the benefit of anothr lease in Cullen aforesaid, worth ere the beginning of this rebellion aboue the landLords rent comunibus annis twenty pownds per annum, hauing a tearme of eight years, yet vnexpired in which he conceius himselfe damnifyed togethr with his Improouments in building & otherwise the summe of one hundred pownds. the totall of his losses amounts to the value of seau’n hundred, & sixty pownds. He also sayth that he was robd of his quick goods: by Danyell Roe of Clanbrick gentleman he was robd of his houshold goods by William Bourk of Clath Clofullourd in county of Limrick ge Esquire. Lord Brittas son; & Derby Rayne of Sallahud in county of Tip: Esquire. Turlagh mc Brian of Castletowne, in the baroney of Conogh Esquire; Turlagh mc Brian. Tho: mc Cragh of BallyOwen in County of Tipper: gentleman he was robd of his corne in the haggard by ffraunces the wife of John Lacy of Carickittle in county of Limrick gentleman He likwise sayth that Josias Broome of Cullin Blacksmith, John Coate of the same husb: & his wife; and the wife of William Blacke of the same tanner, James Bush of the same seruant to Roger Jones gentleman Agnis Deyre of the same Wid: and an old man calld Syms, who came to the castle of Cullen for refuge: Philip Bellringer of the same husb: Richard Pullin of the same sawyer with diuers others to the number of twenty fiue persons protestants were all stript & murdered about the twelfth of this present moneth by the hands of William Burke aforesaid, & Murtogh o Hiffernan aforesaid & their followers to the number of one hundred rebbells: the said Burke hauing sent a letter to the Constable of the Castle of Cullin, wherein he said that he thought he had don good seruive in the aforesaid slaughter, by dealing with them according to their owne desert which letter is by the deponent to be produc’t & deliuered to the Comissioners. he further sayth that one William Blake of the said Cullin tanner was stript, & robd of eighteene pownds by the meanes of the Lord Burk of Castleconnell. He also sayth, that the said William Burk & Derby Rayne sayd, that they fought for the king, & we the protestants were the rebbells; & that they had it vnder the {kings} owne hand & broade seale to shew for what they did, & that the king was proclaymd traytour fol. 84v 931 by vs in England: and also that the Protestants would make the prince a bastard, he lastly sayth that Richard Ely of Cullin aforesaid Merchant, & his wife & children turnd papists, & William Wigmore of the same Cowper turnd papist & rebbell. Valentine Palmer of the same shoomaker turnd papist & rebbell. and also Teig o Grady of Kilkellane Clerk Cha Chauncellour of Emley & Teig O Hyne of Bally o Cahane Clerke formerly reputed protestants & since this rebellion turnd Papists. & further he cannot depose. Thomas Whitbie Jurat coram nobis 27th day of Aug: 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge Tho: Whitebyes Exam: Tipperary Reu A fol. 85r 932 William Norton late of Thurlis & barony of Elyogarty and within the County of Tipperary husbandman (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne and examined by vertue of his Maiesties Comission beareing date &c. deposeth & saith That on or aboute three weeks before Christmas last & since the beginning of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of Cowes heiffers calues horses mares & one coult at Thurles aforesaid to the value of foure six score and thirteene six pounds ten shillings. Of hay & Corne in the haggard & house to the value of foure & twenty pounds nyne shillinges. Of houshouldstuff & houshould prouision to the value of threescore one & fiftie pounds foureteene shillinges Of weareing apparell to the value of ten pounds. The deponent saith that he was by meanes of this presente rebellion he was dispossessed of his said farme wherin he had a lease of 18 yeeres to come woorth Comunibus annis ten pounds per annum aboue the rent which lease he valueth to be woorth three score pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred foure score & one pounds thirteene shillinges. The deponent saith that Theobald Purcell Esquire alias Baroun Loghma & diuers others in company with him whose names he knoweth not. And further he deposeth not. William [mark] Nortons mark Jurat coram nobis 12o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 85v 933 The examination of William Norton Tiperary Opus imperfectum fol. 86r (the whole deposition has been deleted) 934 Phillip Mezey late of Clorane in the parish of DonnaClone in the Countie of Tipperarie Miller (a brittish protestant) being dulie sworne and examyned by vertue of and &c deposeth and saieth That about the first of Janaurie last past and since this present rebellion in Ireland he lost and was robbed and forceablie dispoiled of his goods and seuerall sommes of moneis to the seuerall values followeinge vizt worth Of Cattle horses and swyne hogs att Cloran aforesaid to the value of Ten pownds Of howshould stuffe to the value of sixe pownds Of lyninge and wearinge apparreill to the value of seven pownds ten shillings Of vitcles and provicion to the value of Twentie shillings Of Corne and malt in my mill to the value of fourtie shillings one sword and belt to the value of fourteene shillings of debts due to him as followeth vizt Of George Cale of Cloran aforesaid (a british protestant) and nowe impouerished by meanes of the rebellion The some of eight shillings Of Walter nosse late of Cloran aforesaid (a brittish protestant) and nowe impouerished by meanes of the rebellion one shillinge and eight pence: Of James Hale of Cloran aforesaid nowe in rebelion The some of fiue shillings Of Richard Batston of Cloran aforesaid now in rebellion one shillinge The totall some of his losses amounts to the whole value of eight and Twentie pownds seven shillings and fower pence And further this deponent Cannott depose. Phillip Mezey Jurat coram nobis 16: Aug 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 86v 935 The examination of Phillipp Mezy Tipperarie fol. 87r 936 Thomas Jonson late of Killmony parish of Temple{ren} barrony of Effa and within the com of Tipperary Coper (a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined before vs) by vertue of a Comision etc dedposeth and sayth that aboute the Latter end of december Last 1641 he Lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values ffollowinge vzt Of Cowes horses & Mares to the value of one hundred and two pounds he likewise sayth that he was dispossesed of a Lease in Killmona wherein he had a terme of six pounds worth comunibus annis twentye pounds per annum ouer and aboue the LandLords rent wherein he conceaues himselfe damnifyed to the value of fortye pounds, Of Corne and hay in haggard to the value of threescore & seaven pounds The totall of his Losses amounts to to the sume of two hundred and nyne pounds The deponent being further examine{d} deposeth that aboute the middle of January 1641 And further he cannott depose. Thomas [mark] Johnsons mark Jurat coram nobis 20 Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 87v 936 Thomas Jonsons Examination Tipperary Thomas Jonsons Deposition fol. 88r 940 John Bushrode late of Coole=derry in the parish of Temple=tinny barony of Offa in the County of Tipperary sayer (a brittsh protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others directed (beareing date &c concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth & saith That vpon the 25th day of december Anno domini 1641 the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattels to the seuerall values followeing vzt Of cowes to the value of three and Twenty pounds ten shillinges. Of houshouldstuffe & hay in stack to the value of three pounds ten shillinges. The totall of his losses amounts to seven and Twenty pounds & further he deposeth not. John [mark] Bushrodes mark Jurat coram nobis 20th Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 88v 941 John Bushrodes exa= mination Tipperary [N use] fol. 89r 938 Ann Best the wife of James Best late of Bealaporine in the parish of Templetinny barony of Offa & within the County of Tipperary Tanner (& nowe prisoner with the enemy at Kilmallock) the said Ann in his absence & in his behalfe being duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this Kingdome (beareing date the 5th day of March 1641) concerneing the losses robberies & spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith. That vpon the last of November 1641 or therabouts the deponent lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt. Of cowes one heifer & one horse to the value of eight & thirty pounds. Of houshould=stuffe & weareing apparell leather and barque to the value of three score and Two fiue pounds or therabouts. The totall of the s The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred & three pounds. & further she deposeth not Ann [mark] Best her mark Jurat coram nobis 10. Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 89v 939 Ann Bestes deposition Tipperary fol. 90r 942 John ffookes late of Cloghine parish of Shanden barrony of Offa and within the com of Tipperary Hatter) a brittish protestant duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comision etc deposeth and sayth that aboute the sixt of January 1641 he Lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt Of Cowes heiffers horsses and one Mare and swine to the value of twenty pounds Of houshold stuffe and prouision to the value of foure pounds Of Corne & hay to the value of debts amounting to the sume of Two and fiftie eight & Twenty pounds due from seuerall persons nowe liueing amonge the rebells soe that this deponent is not likely to get satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to Two and fiftie pounds. & further he deposeth not John [mark] ffooks marke Jurat coram nobis 20th of March 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 90v 943 John ffookes examina= tion Tipperary fol. 91r 944 William Hooker late of Cloghin in the parish of Shandron barony of Effa and Offa and within the County of Tipperary ffelt=maker (a brittish protestant) duely examined and sworne before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs and others directed (beareing date the 5th day of March &c. concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the Brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith. That vpon the second of January 1641 or therabouts & diuers times since, the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of cowes heiffers bulls mares horses sheepe swine to the value of one hundred three score and Two pounds. Of houshould=stuffe wool & tobaccoe to the value of three three Twenty pounds. Of hay and corne in stack & in the house to the value of foure score pounds Of Implements of husbandry to the value of three pounds. he likewise saith, that he was expelled & driuen away from his house & farme at Cloghine aforesaid where he left in corne in Ground nowe lost by meanes of this rebellion to the value of forty pounds. The deponent further saith that by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of his land & farme at Cloghine aforesaid wherin he had Two seuerall leases one of a Tanyard & some land therevnto belonging of eight, and Twenty yeeres yeett to come & thother of a dwellinge house and a parcell of land thervnto belonging for eight and Twenty yeeres to come in both which leases he is damnified one hundred pounds. of another farme for eight and Twenty yeeres to come or therabouts of the land of Kilballygoran in the said County for which he gaue presently before this rebellion fourescore and fifteene pounds & since layed out Twenty pounds in Improueing the same, & being dispossessed of the same by meanes of this rebellion therefore he saith he is damnified thereby one hundred & fifteene pounds fol. 91v 945 The totall of his losses amount to fiue hundred and three Twenty pounds. & further he deposeth not. William Hooker Jurat coram nobis 18o Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson Mary Hooker the wife of William Hooker this day appered before vs and being duely examined and sworne vpon the holy Evangelist deposeth. That the contents of this bill to be is true in all particulars & further she deposeth not. [Memorandum] that the said Mary H Mary MH Hookers mark William Hookers examina= tion Tipperary fol. 92r 946 William Smith late of the Towne & parish of Cullen barrony of and within the Com of Tipperary BlackSmith (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comision etc deposeth and sayth that aboute the first of december last 1641 he Lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt Of Cowes yearlings and horses & Mares to the value of fortye pounds Of houshouldstuffe and prouision to the value of three pounds Of Tooles belonginge to his trade to the value of fiue pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of fiue pounds which ere this rebellion were estemed good debts but now become desperatt by reason the debtors are impouerished protestants & therefore he cannott gett any satisfacion from them The totall of his Losses amounts to the sume of fiftye three pounds. And further he cannott depose William [mark] smithes mark Jurat coram nobis 19o Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 92v 947 William Smiths Examinations Tipperary n.s. fol. 93r 950 William Hart late of the Towne & parish of Templetinni barrony of Epahagh and within the Com of Tipperary Sargg weaver (a brittish protestants) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comision etc deposeth and sayth that aboute the the last of December Last 1642 he Lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his good and Chattles to the seuerall values followinge vzt Of Cowes heiffers & yearelings to the value of foure & twenty pounds Of which is the totall of his Losses And further he cannot depose. William Hart Jurat coram nobis 16o Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 93v 951 William Hart Examination Tipperary fol. 94r 948 Dorothy Bastard the relite of Thomas Bastard Lat{e} of Cloghine parish of Shandron barrony of Offa and within the com of Tipperary widdow) a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comission etc deposeth and sayth that aboute the middle of december 1641 she lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of her goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt Of Cowes heiffers yearelings & horsses to the value of Twelue pounds Of housholdstuff to the value of forty shill Of heydes & taned leather to the value of thirty pounds The totall of her Losses amounts to the summe of forty two pounds And further she deposeth not; Blagram Swan this deponents seruant Late of Lighin in the com aforesaid Tanner. this day was produced before vs by Doroty Bastar as a wittnes & being dulye examined and sworne vppon the holly Euangelists deposeth that the premisses are true in all particulars. his cause of knowleg is that he being seruant for 4 or fiue yeares to the said Bastar Deceased he came to the ceartain knowledg of his estate. &c. and further he deposeth not. Dorothy DB Bastars marke Jurat coram nobis 1[ ] martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 94v 949 Daraty Bastars Examination Tipperary fol. 95r 952 William Belcher Lefine in the parish of Templetinny in the barony of Offa and within the County of Tipperary husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this kingdome (beareing date the 5th day of March 1641) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith. That vpon the 25th day of december Anno domini 1642 he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt Of cowes yeerlings heifers horses mares & sheepe to the value of threescore and one pounds ten shilleings Of houshouldstufe & leather in pitts woorth foure forty shillinges. Of hay & corne in stack to the value of thirteene eighteene pounds sixteene shillinges He alsoe saith that he was expelled and driuen away from his said farme of lefine aforesaid where he left in corne in ground to the value of one & thirtie pounds. The deponent further saith that by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of the lands of lefine & a grist mill vpon the same wherin he hath a lease for Two liues the losse of the benefit of the said lease & his enterest therin he esteemes amounts to the sume of forty pounds. He is dispossessed likewise of a parcell of land of Balline in the County of Waterford wherin he hath six yeeres lease yeett vnexpired woorth ten pounds per annum afore the landlords fol. 95v 953 rent he conceaues himselfe damnified thirty pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred three fourescore & sixteene three pounds & further he deposeth not William W Belchers mark Jurat coram nobis 15o Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson The examination of William Belcher Tipperary fol. 96r 954 Ingrim Stoinnouse of Aharlough in the County of Tipperry yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined by vertue &c deposeth and saith, That in or about the 16th day of december Last hee Was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seauerall Vallues ffolloweinge vizt Of Cowes att Aharlough aforesaid to the vallue of Eighteene pounds of yearelinge Calues to the Vallue of fforty shillings of houshould goods to the Vallue of fiue pounds of Corne and hay to the vallue of Six pounds of debts Which fflorence stonenouse a rebell oweth him Twenty Shillinges, The totall of his Lossess amounts to Thirty two pounds ster: he sayth that he was robd by night by the Rebells of Tipperrary whose names he knoweth not. And further he cannot depose. Ingrin [mark] Stonouse his marke Jurat coram nobis 26 Maij 1642. Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 96v 955 The Examination of Engrum Stonnes Tipperary fol. 97r 956 Giles Powell late of the Towne and parish of of ffedder Red Citty with in the County of Tipperary yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth (for & in the behalfe of his brother John Powell late of the Red Cittie in the said County yeoman nowe sick & dissenabled to appere before vs). That on or aboute the 15th of December 1641 and since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland the said John lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 117 li. Of Cowes heiffers yeerlings one mare & two coults to the value of fiue and Thirty pounds. Of houshouldstuffe to the value of forty shillinges. rayles for sheepe twenty shllings building of a newe Corte twenty shillinges Of houshould provision to the value of forty fiue shillinges for the burneing & makeing of a lime Kill thirty shillinges Of hay and Corne in the haggard to the value of ten pounds. Of Corne lost in ground the last harvest to the value of Twenty pounds. The deponent further saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland the said John Powell was dispossessed of parte of the said land of Red Citty woorth Comunibus annis eight pounds ten shillinges he conceaues that the said John is damnified in the said lease thirty fiue pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred and foure seaven pounds ten shillinges & further he deposeth not. Giles [mark] Powells mark Jurat coram nobis 16o Decembris 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 97v 957 Tipperary The examination of Giles Powell on the behalfe of John Powell 256 fol. 98r 962 Grace Carter late of the Towne & parish of Clohin & barony of Clangibbon and within the County of Tipperary widdowe (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute Christmas last & since the beginning of this presente rebellion in Ireland shee was robbed and forceably dispoyled of her goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of houshouldstuffe & weareing apparell to the value of fortie shillinges. Of debts which she accounted good debts before the begining of this presente rebellion amounting to the sume of one & twenty pounds thirteene shillings due from the vndernamed persons vizt William Covery John Rice George Terry William Gillett Richard Cooke Thomas Covery William Hooker mrs floper widdowe Thomas Bastard Abraham Ellett Ja: Hackett & Randall Halkin but in regard the said parties are vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of her losses amounts to three & twenty pounds thirteen shill Grace [mark] Carters mark Jurat coram nobis 6o Augusti 1642 Phil Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 88v 963 Tipperary The examination of Grace Carter widdow 368 fol. 99r 958 Robert Roger Jones late of Chantors Land in the parish of Emly within the County of Tipperary gentleman for himselfe and his brother Robert Jones Chantor of Emly aforesaid being partners duely sworne & examined deposeth deposeth and saith. That the said Robert Jones & this deponent about the last of November last they lost & hath beene robbed & forceably dispoiled of their goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 1[ ]10 1510 li. Of their cowes to the value of three hundred & thrity pounds. Of his horses mares and sheepe to the value of three hundred & foure score pounds sterling. A study of bookes belonging to the said Robert to the value of one hundred pounds. Of their houshouldstuffe to the value of fiftie pounds. Of their Corne & hay in the haggard to the value of foure score pounds sterling. Of Corne The deponent further saith that they were expelled & driuen away from their forme where they left in corne in ground to the value of fiftie pounds sterling. The deponent further deposeth that he & the said Robert Jones were dispossessed of a ferme of Ballywollaghane in the parish of Emly aforesaid & County of Tipperary woorth to the deponent & the said Robert Jones aboue the lords rent comunibus annis fortie pounds per annum which he valueth at foure hundred & 20 pounds sterling. Of another lease of Caroughbane in the said County woorth comunibus annis aboue the landlords rent thirtie pounds per annum wherin they had a lease of 14 yeeres to come which he valueth to one hundred pounds sterlinge. The totall amounts to one thousand fiue hundred & ten pounds, Besides the said Robert Jones lost the benefitt of his Chantorshipp & other of which liueinges woorth comunibus annis one hundred & fortie pounds per annum by which he expects to gett noe benefitt vntill peace be settled in Ireland. Roger Jones Jurat coram nobis 20 Maij 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 99v 959 fol. 100r 960 fol. 100v 961 Tipperary The examination of Roger Jones & Robert Jones clerk. fol. 101r 964 William Moore late of the towne and parish of Killnagona, and Com of Tipperary skinner (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertu{e} of a Comission bearinge date the 5th day of Marc{h} 1641, touching the robberyes and spoiles since this rebellion Committed vppon the Brittish & protestan{ts} within the prouince of Munster &c deposeth & sayth that vppon the the ffirst of ffirst of ffebruarye Last 1641 or thereabouts since the begininge of this present rebellion in Ireland he Lost was robbed and fforceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to there seuerall values ffolloweinge vzt: Of Cowes horses yearelings and Calues to the value of fiftie three pound and tenn shillings, Of houshould stuff to the value of tenn pounds Of Corne and hay to the value of fortye pounds Of woll and Leather to the value of thirtye pounds In a Lease of Lands of Sallycote wherin he had a term{e} of Nintine yeares to come wherin he conceaues himself{e} damnified to the value of thirtine pounds and furthe{r} he sayth that he was disposeseed of a house and tenn Accers of ground wherin he conceaues himselfe damnifyed to the value of tenn pounds Of debts amounting to the summe of fortye three shillings due from Chichest{er} of Cashall and Com of Tipperarye Sadler George Cabell of Limericke in the sayd Com skinnr, the totall of his Loses amounts to the summe of one hundred three score and 7 li. and further he deposeth not. William WM Moores marke Jurat coram nobis 15o ffebr: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 101v 965 The examination of William Moore Tipperary fol. 102r 956 Walter Nesse late of Clorane in the parish of [Cronin] & barony of Midletort in the in the Countie of Tipperary husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute th{e} feast of St Martin Last & since the begining of {the} presente rebellion in Ireland he Lost and hath bee{ne} robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Cha{ttels} to his losse and damadge of the seuerall values fo{llow}ing vizt value of 108 li. Of Cowes younge heiffers one horse & swine at Clorane aforesaid to the value of fiue & fiftie pounds ten shillings Of houshould goods & houshould prouision to the value of three & twenty pounds ten shillings. Of hay & Corne in the house to the value of foure pounds. The deponent saith. That he was expelled and driuen away from his said farme & house where he left in Corne in ground to the value of fiue pounds which this deponent conceaues to be lost. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred & eight pounds. Hee saith that he was robbed by the rebells in those partes but their names he knoweth not & further he canot deposet Walter [W] Nesses mark Jurat coram nobis 1o Julij 1642 Tho Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 102v 957 Tipperary The examination of Walter Nesse C 321 fol. 103r 959 Henry Newman late of Dromelayne in the parish of Tibberull barony of Cahir & within the County of Tipperary husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and and examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith That on or aboute the first of January last and since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt Of Cowes mares and horses to the value of pounds. Of houshouldstuffe and winter prouision to the value of six pounds. Of Corne in the haggard to the value of pounds. He saith that he was expelled and driuen away from his farme where he left in Corne in Ground lost by meanes of this rebellion to the value of pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to pounds. fol. 103v Tipperary The examination of Henry Newman 104r 964 Walter Penwarden late of Ballygurtine in the parish of [Gonline] & barony of ClanWilliam, & within in the County of Tipperary yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or about the 14th of January last & since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 35 li. Of Cowes & yeerlinges to the value of thirtie pounds Of houshould goods & weareing apparell to the value of foure pounds Of Corne in the house to the value of twenty shillings The totall of his losses amounts to fiue & thirtie pounds stet. His stet said Cowes were taken from stet him in the high way by stet Theobald Roch of Killaha in the stet County stet of Corke gentleman stet Arte o Keefe servant stet to the said Theobald. & further he deposeth not Walter WP Penwardens mark Jurat coram nobis 20 Augusti Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 104v 965 We his Maiesties Comissioners appointed for the Inquiry & examination of the losses & suff The examination of Henry Penwarder 375 C Tippeary Noe Rebells here in named A fol. 105r 960 Clement Dobson late of Garrymore in the parish of Tallahorton barony of & within the County of Tipperary yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute Christmas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 216 li. Of oxen heiffers bulls mares coults & swine to the value of forty seaven pounds. Of houshouldstuffe to the value fo ffiue pounds. Of hay & corne in the haggard to the value of foure score pounds Of Corne in ground the last haruest lost by meanes of this rebellion to the value of forty nyne pounds. Of Implements of husbandry to the value of foure pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of the said lands of Garrymore wherof he was to haue a lease of one & Twenty yeeres to come & of the lands of Cahirdromlymane in the said County for 11 yeeres to come he saith that he is damnified forty pounds in the said leases which he layd out in bounding & Improueing the same. The totall of his losses amountes to Two hundred & sixteene pounds & further he deposeth not. Clement [mark] Dobsons mark Jurat coram nobis vltimo No: 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 105v 961 fol. 106r 962 fol. 106v 963 The examination of Clement Dobson Tipperary fol. 107r 966 Alexander Yonge late of the Towne and parish of Sallaghode & barony of ClanWilliam & within the County of Tipperary cleark (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the tenth day of december Last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 340 li. Part consisting of debts owing be theis Rebells vizt Of Cowes horses sheepe and swine to the value of threescore pounds. Of houshouldstuffe linnen woolen & weareing apparell to the value of thirtie pounds. The deponent saith that he was expelled and driuen away from his said farme & house where he lefte in Corne in ground to the value of one hundred pounds which he coinceaues to be lost Of debts which he accounted goode debts before the begining of this presente rebellion amounting to the sume of one hundred & fiftie pounds due from the vndernamed persons vizt Edmond Dowly of Limericke merchant George English of Sulloghodebegg in the County of Tipperary gentleman Loghin mc Mohowne of Sallaghodbegg in the said County yeoman Cnoghor mc Rory of CahirKinles in the County of Limerick yeoman Cnoghor Clancy of Ballyvornine in the said County gentleman diuers others whose names he cannot remember having lost his specialties but in regard fol. 107v 967 The said parties are out in actuall in rebellion therefore the deponent cannot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to three hundred and fortie pounds, besides the losse of his Churchliueings of CahirKenles & Sallaghode besides church meanes woorth Comunibus annis one hundred pounds per annum which hee leaues to consideration The deponent saith that his goods aboute the time aboue mencioned was were kepte taken away & kepte by John Tobin of Ballinemoght in the County of Tipperary gentleman Walter Boorke of Ballyglassey in the said County gentleman Edmond ffitz Tibbot of Lusser in the said County yeoman John Laffan of Baronstowne in the said County gentleman & further he cannot depose. Alexander young Jurat coram nobis 2o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis Thomas Ellwell fol. 108r 968 Wee his Maiesties Comissioners appointed for the Inquiry & examination of the Losses and sufferings of his Loyall subiects protestants within the province of Munster, by his examination vpon oath before vs Lately taken deposed fol. 108v 969 Tipperary Alexander Youngs Examination 319 Reu fol. 109r 970 Katherine Thomas Widow late of Knockhannaderick in the parish of Kilmore in the Barony of vpper Ormond, and county of Tipperary duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiestyes Commission etc: deposeth deposeth & sayeth that about fortnight before Christmas last past she was robd, & forceably despoyled of her goods & chattells to the values followeing value of 102 li.-13 s. Part consisting of debts owing by theis Rebells followinge vizt Of one cow & a nagg to the value of 4 li. Of houshouldstuffe, and other furniture & prouision to the value of 13 li. Of her Interest in a 3d part in a lease calld Cronato in the parish of Kilmore in the Baronry of vpper Ormond & county of Tipperary worth ere the begining of this rebellion comunibus annis 40ty shillings the Lords re ouer & aboue the high rent Of debts to the summe of 85 li. 13 s. sterling due from seuerall partyes who before wer this Rebellion were good debts, and now she conceaiueth she shall receiue no satisfaccion by reason some are papists and out in rebellion, such as Rory O Kennedy of Lissinclonty in the County of Tipperary, and Phil: ô Kennedy of Killing Mage and Geo: Carter of KnockmaDerrigg: all in the County of Tipperary. others protestants and disenabled by means of this rebellion such ares Richard Lawrence John ffox, Tho: Stadon, Gyles Molly, Tho: Botbone Will: Rider, Cardiffe Richardson. The totall of her losses in goods & chattles & debts amount to the value of 102 li.-13 s. & further she cannot depose. Katherine CaTo Thomas her marke Jurat coram nobis 17o May Anno Domini 1642 Tho: Meredyth Phil: Bisse fol. 109v fol. 110r fol. 110v 971 Examinacion of Katherin Thomas’s certificate / 314 Tipperary Reu A fol. 111r 972 John Tyute late of Shefin in the parish of Tipperary and barony of & within in the Countie of Tipperary gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith. That on or about the first of November and since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland hee lost and was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt value of 2829 li.-15 s. 6 d. 2829 li. 15 s. 6 d. Part consisting of debts due by the Rebells following vizt Of steeres and sheepe to the value of two hundred thirtie nyne pounds fifteene shillings & six pence The deponent further saith that by meanes of this re he was dispossessed of his said farme of Shefin woorth (Comunibus annis) aboue the land lords rent two hundred pounds & vpwards per Annum wherin he had one lease in being for a Tearme of life and another in reversion for thirtie yeeres to come which lease this deponent valueth to be woorth to bee sould (considering the fiue of six hundred pounds payed before hand & the greate chardges layed out in buildinge fenceing & incloseing) two thousand pounds. Of debts which he accounted good debts before the begining of this rebellion amounting in the whole to the summe of fiue hundred foure score & ten pounds due from the vndernamed persons vizt Steephen Segerson of Clekeele in the said County gentleman Richard Karny & Brien Karny of holycrosse in the said County gentleman Richard Querk of KilloQuerk in the said County gentleman Robert Royse of Cappa in the said County gentleman But in regard the said parties are out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent cannot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to the sume of two thousand eight hundred twenty nyne pounds fifteene shillings fol. 111v 973 and six pence he was robbed by the rebells in those partes their names he knoweth not. And further he canot depose John Tyute Jurat coram 23o Julij 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 112r 978 Thomas Wills late of the Bohir parish of Templecalla Barony of Duharra and within in the County of Tipperary blacksmith (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith That on or aboute the first of december last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 89 li., Part consisting of a debt due by Of Cowes heiffers yeerlings horses & one hogg to the value of fiftie three pounds. Of houshouldstuffe to the value of Twelue pounds. Of hay & Corne in the haggard to the value of eleaven pounds. Of Corne in ground nowe lost by meanes of this rebellion to the value of ten shillinges. The deponent saith that by meanes of this rebellion he is dispossessed of the said lands of Bohir wherin he hath a lease of two yeeres & a halfe, woorth to this deponent fiue pounds a yeere cleere wherin he is damnified ten pounds. Of debts amounting to seaven & forty shillings due from Randiffe Richardson of Cranagh in the said County yeoman formerly a protestant but since this rebellion turned papists therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from him. The totall of his losses amounts to foure score & nyne pounds. The deponent saith that aboute the same time confideing much in the loyalty of Derby Mulryan of Ballynehensy in the said County gentleman left parte of his goods in his custody to the value of eleaven pounds nowe lost in regard the said Derby is out in open & actuall rebellion, he alsoe saith that Therlagh oge o Bryen of Belline in the said County gentleman Doctor sowes a massprest of Templecallagh in the said County Kennedy mc Cnoghor of ffaghar in the said County gentleman Teige mc Kenedy of Kilmastalloon in the said County gentleman came with force & armes vpon this deponents said lands and fol. 112v 979 Then & there caryed away all this deponents Cattle and deuided the same amongst them. & further he deposeth not Thomas T Wills mark Jurat coram nobis 17o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge Tiperary The examination of Thomas Wills C 213 Reu fol. 113r 976 Redigan Blanchett wife to John Blanchett late of Cappan in the parish of goulden=bridge & barony of ClanWilliam within in the County of Tipperary widdowe (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the 17th of 10ber lost she lost & was forceably robbed & dispoiled of his her goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 120 li. Of his cowes & heiffers to the value of seaven & twenty pounds sterling. Of sheepe & swine to the value of three pounds & fifteene pounds sterling Of her corne in the haggard or house to the value of eight pounds sterling. Of houshouldstuffe to the value of ten pounds. of hay to the value of three pounds. she was dispossessed of a farme by meanes of this rebellion wherin she had a lease of 14 yeeres to come woorth comunibus worth comunibus annis aboue the landlords rent 40 s. per annum or per annum therabouts which she valueth to be woorth fifteen pounds sterling. she was robbed of the promisses The said goods were taken from her by Pyerce Butler of Bencher in the Com of Tipperary Esquire Edward Butler of Ballydea in the said County gentleman, Richard Burke of ffenchoge in the said County gentleman Edmond Boorke of Kilredy in the said County gentleman & others who Edmond Boork of Tuaine & diuers others & further she cannot depose Redigan [mark] Blanchett mark Jurat coram nobis 25o May 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 113v 977 Tipperary The examination of Redigan Blanchett 322 C C Reu A fol. 114r 980 Robert Longden late of Cranagh in the parish Killmore barrony of upperormond & within in the Com of Tipperarie miner a brittish protestant duly sworne & examined before us by vertue of &c deposeth that about St Andrewes day last was twelue moneth he lost was Robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 25-10 s. Of Cowes and yearlings to the value of tenn pounds. Of househould stuffe & prouition to the value of nyne fnyne pounds Of hay to in the haggard to the value of three pounds The deponent saith that one the way to Limericke he was stripped & his wife of theire Cloathes from theire backs to the value of 3 pounds. Of bookes to the value of thirty po shillings The totall is five & twenty pounds tenn shill And He saith that his Cattle and houshouldstuffe were taken away aboute the time aboue mencioned by John o Kennedy of Dunally in the said County gentleman & further he deposeth not Robert Longden Jurat coram nobis 16. Decembris 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 114v 981 A Robert Longdens examinacion C 274 Tipperary Rec A fol. 115r 982 Richard White late of Tipperarie in the parish of Tipperarie & barrony of Cloyen william & County of Tipperarie husb: a brittish protestant duly sworne & examined before us by vertue of &c deposeth that about the 5th day of december in Anno 1641 he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 114 li.-10s. Part consisting of debts Of Cowes & horses & swine to the value of one & fourty pounds. Of houshould stuffe to the value of tenn pounds Of Corne & hay to the in the haggard to the value of one & thirty pounds Of debts amounting to the summe of twelue pounds tenn shillings due from the vndernamed persons protestants namly John Thornbee of gouldenbridge in the Com of Tipperary Inkeeper, Georg Crofford of the same Inkeeper Gilbert Water of Tipperarie afforsaid Inkeeper & as this deponent is Credibly informed is turned papist since this rebellion William Cheyny of the same Miller Bartholom{ew} Cheyney of the same butcher. lickwise part of the debt is due from papists namly Derby Ryan of Cloanbrick in the said County Esquire William Ryan of Ballihandra in the said County husb: farrell Casgere of Tipperarie Inkeeper. William Boorke of the same Gentleman. And although he accounted the same good debts befor this rebellion yett in reguard the debtors part of them being protestants are impouerished by the rebellion & the rest papists & in rebellion she can gett satisfaccion from none of them, he saith that he hath lost in building att Tipperary afforsaid The summe of tenn pounds The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred and fourteene pounds tenn shillings And The deponent saith that his saith goods & Chattles was taken away by Derby heyferno{n} of Garrinscotty in the Com of Tipperarie gentleman Meolemurry heyfernon of Shronell in the said Conty gent. & diuers others fol. 115v 983 And further he deposeth not Richeard White Jurat coram nobis 16o December 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 116r 984 fol. 116v 985 Richard Whites exa= mination C 265 Tipperary Re fol. 117r 986 William Hunt late of Garranesellagane of the Parrish of Shandrum within in the Countie of Tipperarie, and Barroney of Clangibbon Husbandman (a Brittish Protestant) beeing duely sworne and examined by vertue &c deposeth and saith that on or about the second Day of January late last hee was robbed of his Goods and chattells to the value of 100 li. 10 s. values following vizt Of his Cowes One Bull, and younge Cattell at Garranesellagane aforesaid to the value of Thirtie sixe pounds and tenn shillings. Of his Horses and Mares to the value of foureteene pounds. Of his sheepe and swine sixe pounds to the value of sixe pounds. Of the fruites of his Garden and Householldstuffe to the value of fifeteene pounds. Of his Hay to the value of fiue pounds. Of his Interest in his Lease at Garranesellegane, sixe To the value of Twelue pounds. the said the Deponent further saith that Thomas Hous Johnson of Micheals-Town (an English Protestant) and Edmund Roch Gent, and now out in Rebellion, with sundry other persons, are indebted vnto him in the full summ of Twelue pounds, which he conceaues to be lost by Reason of this present Rebellion. Allso Hee deposeth and sayth that hee was robbed of the goods aforesaid Premisses by James Sweete White of the Parrish of Shandrum, within the Countie of Tipperarie Gent, now out in Rebellion. He further saith And that John Lane Thomas Colman Hugh maisters Eng all of the same parish and English men formerly professed protestants butt since this rebellion turned papists & further he deposeth not The totall of his Losses amounts to fourescore an hundred pounds & tenn shillings William [mark] Hunte his mark Jurat coram nobis 3o Junij 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 117v 987 William Hunt’s Examinacion Tipperary Reu A 1-16-10 36-10 14- 6 15 5 12 12 -------- 78-10 fol. 118r 990 William Cock late of the Towne and parish of Cahir barony of & within the County of Tipperary yeoman yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute Christmas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 30 li. Part being debts oweing by Of Cowes and swine to the value of seaven pounds foureteene shillinges. Of houshouldstuffe to the value of two pounds seaven shillinges. Of corne in the house to the value of three pounds. Of debts amounting to the sume of seaventeene pounds due from William mc James Adam William ffennesy of Bally mc Adam in the said County gentleman Phillipp ffennesy of Cahir aforesaid smith & diuers others whose names he doth not remember And although he accounted the same goode debts yeett in regard the said parties whoe are out in open & actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfacion from them. The totall of his losses amounts to thirty pounds besides the losse of the benefitt of three clerkshipps of the parishes of Cahir donnahamore & Moragh in the said County woorth Comunibus annis ten pounds per annum which he leaues to consideration He was robbed of his goods aboute the same time by the hands & meanes of Richard Butler of Cahir aforesaid husbandman Paule Brennock of the same husbandman Dauid mc Cnoghor lonergan of the same (sarieant to the lord of Cahir) whoe took away. This deponents wife Grace Cock was then & there stripped by the rebells but their names he knoweth not. And further he deposeth not William Cocke Jurat coram nobis No: 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric Williamson Thomas Ellwell fol. 118v 991 fol. 119r 992 fol. 119v 993 Tipperary The examination of William Cock C Re fol. 120r 988 Giles Powell and Barbary Powell late of the Towne and parish of the Red Citty within the Countie of Tipperary (brittish protestants) in in the behalfe of Robert Powell now in England deceased duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c deposed and saieth that on or about the 15th of December 1641 since the begininge and by meanes of this present Rebbellion in Ireland hee the saide Robert Powell Last was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles by to the seuerall values followinge vizt worth 291 li. 5 s. Part consisting of a debt due by Of Cattell as Cowes yearelings heffers horsses garrons Mares and Coults and sheepe to the value of one hundred fforty three pounds and fifteene shillings sterlinge Of houshould stuffe to the value of eight pounds ster Of lynen and woollen weareinge cloathes to the value of eight pounds ster Of howshould prouision to the value of fower pounds ster Of Implyments of husbandry to the value of fiue three pounds ster and ten shillings ster. The makeinge and burneinge of a lime kill three pounds ster ten shillings sterlinge Of Corne in house and haggard to the value of fowerscore pounds ster Of hay to the value of fforty shillings ster they likewise say that thee said Robert Powell lost by meanes of this Rebellion of corne p in ground vpon the saide ffarme fforty pounds ster they further saieth that by meanes of this Rebbellion hee the saide Robert Powell was dispossed of the ffarme aforesaide worth comunibus annis seauenteene pounds ster ouer and aboue the landlords rent which they valueth to bee worth seauenty pounds ster, they further say that the said Robert Powell lost in debt due to him which hee accounted good debt before the begininge of this Rebbellion the summe of fifty shillings ster due vppon James Devinge and Patricke Devinge and Richard Turner all of featherd aforesaid gentlemen now in actuall Rebellion therefore the said Robert Powell &c The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred nynty one pounds and fiue shillings ster and further they depose nott Giles [mark] Powells mark Barbary [mark] Powells mark Jurat coram nobis 15o Dec: 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 120v 989 The examination of Giles Powell & Barbary Powell 275 Tipperary Re A 57-10 10 10 8 -------- 77 18 13 07 5 12 ----- 03 65 44 15 21 -------- ---- 143 15 44 fol. 121r 994 Giles Powell late of the towne and parish of ffedded within the Countie of Tipperary farmer (a brittish protestant duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith that on or about the 15th of December 1641 and since the beginninge and by meanes of this present Rebbellion. hee lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followinge vizt worth 92 li., Part consisting of a debt owing vnto him by Of Cattell as Cowes heffers yearelings horsses and garrons to the value of thirtie pounds and three shillings sterlinge Of Corne in Haggard to the value fforty and fiue pounds ster Of hay to the value of twenty shillings ster in mony the summ of fforty shillings sterlinge, Hee likewise saieth that hee Last of Corne in ground vpon his farme aforesaid to the value ten pounds tenn shillings sterlinge, The Totall of his losses amounts to fower score and eleue and eight pounds and three shillings sterlinge: further he deposeth nott that there is thirty twenty pounds due from to this deponent from Richard Butler of Moygorba in the said County gentleman nowe in open and open actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them him. The totall of his losses amounts to fourescore and Twelue pounds. And The deponent saith that aboute the time aboue mencioned his Cattle and other goods were taken away by the lord of Dunboyne & his forc{es?} & another parte of his said Cattle & goods were taken away by Amy Everott of ffedder aforesaid widdowe. He alsoe deposeth and saith that his corne in ground vpon the land of Garranecroupy Brodefield was seized vpon by Edmond Comerford of Clorhan=parish in the said County gentleman & further he deposeth not Giles [mark] Powells mark Jurat coram nobis 15: Dec: 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 121v 995 The Examination of Giles Powell 277 Tipperary Re: A fol. 122r 996 Richard Sheapheard late of the parrish and Town of Shandrahan in the Baroney of Eueretts Castle, and Countie of Tipperarie chirurgian (a Brittish Protestant) duely sworne and examined by vertue of deposeth and saith, That neere the last of Januarie last, hee was robbed and forcibly dispoiled of his Goods and chattells to the seuerall values following vid worth 127 li. 10 s. Of his Cowes, Horses One Mare, & One Coult and other younge Cattle to the value of fifetie pounds and Tenn shillings. Of his Corne, and Hay to the value of Twentie pounds. Of His Garden fruites & Householld-stuffe to the value of seauen pounds. The Deponent further saith that Hee was expelled and driuen away from his farme & House at Shandrahan aforesaid, wherein Hee had a Lease of Nine & thirtie yeares to come worth Communibus Annis aboue the Landlords Rent Twentie Markes per Annum which hee valueth to be lost vnto him the worth of 50 li. pounds The Deponent allso saith, that he was robbed & dispoiled of his said Goods by the Meanes of William Landergane of the Parrish of Tallow-horton in the Barroney & Countie aforesaid Gentleman & diuers others whose Names He knoweth not now out in actuall Rebellion; And further hee cannot depose. The totall of his Losses amounts to One hundred Twentie seauen pounds, & Tenn shillings sterl. He further saith that John lane of Tollohorton in the said County Cooper Thomas Smith of the parish of Shandrahan in the said County shoomaker Clement Dopson of the same parish yeoman Hugh Maisters of the same parish yeoman & Henry Newman of the same parish yeoman formerly professed protestants but since this rebellion turned papists & further he cannot depose Richerd Shephard Jurat coram nobis 7o Junij 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 122v 997 Richard Sheepheard’s Examinacion Tipperarie Reu A fol. 123r 998 Arthure Thomas late of Ruockineneny in the parish of Kilmashilly and barony of Duharra and within the County of Tipperary Weauer (a brittish protestant) duly sworne and examined before us by vertue of exc deposeth That about the first of december in Anno 1641 he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 156 li. Of Cowes, and Calues to the value of nyne and thirty pounds tenn shillings. Of houshould stuffe and prouition to the value of fifty pounds. Of Bookes to the value of five pounds. Of hay to the value of fourty shillings, he likewise saith that by meanes of this present rebellion he hath lost the benifitt of his farme of the land of Knockaneny wherin he had a tearme of twenty yeares to come worth three pounds a yeare aboue the Landlords rent wherin he conceaues himselfe damnified the sume of fifty pounds The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred & fifty six pounds. he further saith that his said goods & Chatles were taken away by KCnogher o Bryan of Knockaniny afforsaid gentleman. Donnough o Phillipps of Partnacreeny in the said County gentleman. he further saith And that Donough o Pillipps afforsaid said in this deponents heering saith, that they had under the Kings hand to strippe the English of theire goods the deponent further saith that he asked the said Donnoh o Phillipps what the reason was that they did not as well kill them as take away theire goods whoe answerd him that they had noe Commission for the same as yett. and further he deposeth not. Arther Thomas Jurat coram nobis 16o decembri 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 123v 999 Tipperary Arthure Thomas examinacion C 270 Re fol. 124r 1003 George Penwarne of the parish of Gould’nBridge, Baroney of county in the county of Tipperary husb: duly sworne & examined by vertue etc deposeth & sayth that about the begining of Jan: last past he lost, was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & chattells to the seuerall values following Vizt value of 29 li. – 10 s. Of Cowes, & yearlings in county of Tipperary to the value of sixtene pownds besids two cowes in the county of Corke Of Linnen, wooll’n & wearing apparell to the value of three pownds. Of houshould stuffe, & houshold prouision ten pownds ten shill: the totall of his losses amounts to the summe of twenty nine pownds ten shillings. he also sayth that his goods in the county of Tipperary were takn away by Peirce Butler of Lanzagey Esquire Tho: Quirke of Bally[mc]Quirke Esquire gentleman & they <& Peirce Butler of the Banshan Banshan in said county Esquire & diuers others of ther followers to the number of eightscore.> Teig Roch of Killaha in county of Cork Esquire, & his followers, whose names he knoweth not also he sayth that his two cowes in the county of Corke were takn away kept by Tibbot Roch of Killaha in county of Corke gentleman & Art Roch seruant to the said Tibbot tooke them away, and with him to the number of seaun rebbells more, whose names this deponent knoweth not. & further he cannot depose. George [mark] Penwarn’s marke Jurat coram nobis 19 Aug: 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 124v 1004 George Penwarn’s mark Exam: 376 C Tipperary Reu fol. 125r (page is bound in wrong way round) 1000 John Lobb Late of the Towne and parish of fedder within the Countie of Tipperary weauer (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c deposed and saieth that on or about the last day of December 1641, and since and by meanes of this presen{t} Rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seueral value values followinge vizt of Of Cowes heffers yearelings and horsses to the value of twentie and six pounds ster. Of Corne in house to the value of eight pounds ster. Of hay to the value of three pounds ster. Of weareinge cloathes to the value of ten pounds ster. Of garden fruits to the value of two pounds ster Of houshould goods prouision and Implements belonginge to his trade to the value of fforty three pounds and nyneteene shillings ster. Hee likewise saieth that by meanes of this Rebellion hee was dispossessed of a farme called TempleMartin and Reddin wherein hee had a tearme of twenty and three yeares to come woorth comunibus annis [ ] fower pounds ster ouer and aboue the landlords rent which hee valueth to bee worth thirty pounds ster. The tottall of his losses amounts to one hundre{d} twenty and two pounds and nyneteene shillings sterlinge Hee further saieth that the aforesaid goods were taken by the lord of Mountgarett Lord of Dunboyne and Redmond Euerard gent and their servants and followers; Hee lastly saieth that himselfe his wife and children seauen children togeather with water Nash husbandman John the Cooper of Clornyne in the said County husbandman ffrancis Nash tucker late of Cashell in the said County and George Loe of the said parish clerke were stript by the aforesaide parties nowe in actuall Rebbellion & their forces; and fol. 125v 1001 This deponent further saith. That aboute the begining of January last one George loe minister of ffedder was murthered at ffedder aforesaid but by whome he knoweth not, & further he deposeth that William the miller of Thornebridge in the said County since this rebellion turnd papist his cause of knowledge is that the said William confesseth soe much to this deponent to saue his goods & further he depoeth not John Lobb Jurat coram nobis 17o Decembris 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell John Lobbe his Examination Tipperary fol. 126r 1005 Thomas Turner late of Cnockanydiregge in the parish of Kilmore Baronye of vpper Ormond within in the Countie of Tipperarye yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saieth that on or about the 29th of Nouember 1641 and since the begininge and by meanes of this present Rebellion in Ireland hee lost was Robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles [ ] to the seuerall values followinge vizt value of 27 li.-10 s. Of Cattell as Cowes yearelings & horsses to the value of nyne pounds ster Of howshould stuffe to the value of one pounds and ten shillings sterlinge Of cloathes to the value of twenty shillings ster Hee be likewise saieth that by meanes of this Rebbellion hee lost of debts which this deponent accounted good debts before this Rebellion the summe of sixteene pounds ster. due vpon Thomas Staten miner John Jones gent and seuerall others whose names this deponent remembreth nott disabled protestants as alsoe on Part consisting of Debts owing from Cardiffe Richardson that was a protestestant, and turned papist now in actuall Rebbellion, The totall of his losses amounts to Twenty seauen pounds and ten shillings ster Hee lastly saieth that hee was stript by Teige mc James of the Shally in the County aforesaide gent. further hee deposeth nott. Thomas [mark] Turners mark Jurat coram nobis 16o Decembris 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 126v 1006 Thomas Turners examination C 266 Tipperary Reu A fol. 127r 1007 William Dauis late of the Towne & parish of tipperarie, barrony of Clanwilliam tanner a brittish protestant duly sworne and examined before us by vertue of &c deposeth that about the first of december last in Anno 1641 he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 177 li. Part consisting of debts oweinge Of Cowes and one horse to the value of tenn pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of tenn pounds. Of hay in the haggard to the value of thirty shillings. Of Barcke and leather to the value of one hundred pounds. Of debts amounting to the summe of debts amounting to the summe of thirty poundes of thirty pounds due from the undernamed persons papists & Rebells namly Simon Boyton of Tipperarye afforsaid Inkeeper. Nicholas Terrell of Cassill in the said countie brogemaker. John Helehey of Salohed in the said Count brogmaker, Teige mc James heyfernon of Ballynasalla in the said Countie husb: with diuers others whose names he cannot remember, And although he encounted the same good debts before this rebellion yett in regard the said parties are in rebellion he canot gett satisfaccion from them. he saith that he hath lost in nessessaries layd out in his tanyard the summe of twenty pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred seventy seuen pounds tenn shillings. he alsoe further saith that part of his hides his goods & Chattles was taken away att the time afforsaid by one Derby Rynes Ryan of Clanbricke in the Countie of Tipperarie Esquire William Ryan of Tubberbryan in the said Countie gentleman John Boorke of Tipperarie gentleman Rowland Boorke & Walter Boorke of Ballinglasse in the said Countie gentleman And further hee deposeth not. William Dauis Jurat coram nobis 16o december 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 127v 1008 Tipperary The examination of William Dauis C 264 Reu fol. 128r 1009 Symon Sloper late of Clohine in the parish of Shandrane & barony of Effa & Offa & within the County of Tipperary gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the first of december & since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 466: Part consisting of debts Of Cowes oxen heiffers and steeres horses & money at Clohine aforesaid to the value of one hundred twenty three pounds. Of houshouldstuff to the value of thirtie pounds. Of hay & Corne in the haggard & house to the value of one hundred six and twenty pounds. Of Implements of husbandry to the value of ten pounds. The deponent saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme & house where he left in Corne in ground to the value of twenty pounds which he conceaues to be lost. The deponent further saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of his farme at Clohine aforesaid haueing a lease therin of one & fortie yeeres yeett to come (of three liues liue soe long) woorth to this deponent aboue the landlords rent twenty pounds per annum wherin he is damnified one hundred & fortie pounds. Of debts amounting to the sume of one & twenty pounds due from the vndernamed persons vizt the lord of Cahir Thomas oge Lundergane of Lisnovane in the said County gentleman Pierce Butler of Shanballydyffe in the said County Esquire John Butler of Cloghbridy in the said County Esquire Hugh oge mc Cragh of Burges in the said County gentleman Roger mc Cragh of Ballinemahy in the said County gentleman John Butler of Castlegrace in the said County gentleman & John Condon of the same gentleman & although he accounted the same goode debts before the begining of this fol. 128v 1010 Rebellion, yeett in regard the said parties are out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his lossess amounts to the sume of foure hundred three score and six pounds. The deponent saith that his said 12 cowes of his Cattle were taken away by Garrrett oge Hallaway of in the County of Limerick gentleman. Edmond mc Shiky of in the said County gentleman both liueing within six miles of Michelstowne He likewise saith And that 40 of his said Cowes were taken away by Thomas Lundergane aforesaid capteine of the said lord of Cahirs company whoe after takeing away of the said Cattle deuided them betweene him & the said lord of Cahir & further he deposeth not. Simon Sloper Jurat coram nobis 19o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis The examination of Symon Sloper Tipperary Reu fol. 129r 1011 Andrew Haynes Hayes of the Towne and parish of Tipperary in the Barony of ClaynWilliam and Countie of Tepperarie clerke viccar sworne and duely examined before vs by vertue of &c deposed and saieth that about Christmas last & since the begininge of this Rebbellion hee Lost and was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chatles to the seuerall values followeinge vizt worth 192 li. part consisting of debts owing by Of Cowes Horsses and Mares worth thirtie pounds ster Togeather with Corne Threst and vnthrest in the hagard or houses of which Corne william Riane in the Towne & County of Tipperary togeather with his Tenants & followers haue taken away the most parte there beinge worth sixteene pound ster. he lost by meanes of this rebellion Togeather with the cost and buildings bestowed vppon a farme of land called Gortin Neale in the Baronye of CloyneWilliam in the aforesaid Countie of Tipperarie amountinge to the summe of ffortie pounds ster And hee further deposeth that hee lost a Ricke of hay and househould stuffe to the value of twentie one pounds ster. And further hee saieth that by bills due in the seuerall parties herevnder named and mencioned the summs of fower skore and fiue pounds ster. John Dobbin, gent John Mealrony, Jonacke English, Symon Taylor, Symon Boyton, all of Tipperarie parish, George Conway of Cashell, Robert Laccie of Ballintemple Richard all out in rebellion except the said Richard White & diuers White of Tipperarie and diuers others; The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred fourescore & 2 li. sterling And further hee deposeth that that besides he lost the benefitt of his Liueings of Tipperarie Sronell and Carediggin & worth comunibus annis one hundred pounds ster All which summes amountinge to two hundred nynetie and two pounds hee verily beleeueth to bee lost And further hee cannott depose & further he cannot depose. Andrew hayes Jurat coram nobis 26o Maij 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse. fol. 129v 1012 The examination of Andrew Hayes Tipperary D Reu fol. 130r 1013 Dame Charity Dodswoorth late of Monymore in the parish of Garly & barony of Clanwilliams within in the County of Tipperary (a brittish protestant) in the behalfe of her in the behalfe of her her husband husband &c Sir Edward Dodswoorth knight nowe absent in England vpon his Maiesties service) she deposeth & saith That That on or aboute saint Andrewes=tyde last the said Sir Edward Dodsworth was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods Chattles & debts to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 2518 li. Of the said Sir Edwards Cattle at Monmore aforesaid to the value of three hundred thirty seaven pounds ten shillins sterling. Of his horses mares & sheepe to the value of two hundred & six pounds sterling. Of hay to the value of three score pounds sterling. Of houshould stuffe & winter prouision to the value of one hundred three score, & fiue pounds. she further saith that shee was dispossessed of the farme of Munmore aforesaid to the by meanes of this rebellion woorth comunibus annis aboue the rent one hundred & ten pounds per annum haueing a lease therin of ten yeeres to come woorth fiue hundred & fiftie pounds sterling. Of debts which the said Sir Edward Dodswoorth accounted to be goode debt before this rebellion amounting to the sume of twelue hundred pounds sterling & in regard the debtors vizt Alderman Watson of Dublin, his son alderman Phillipp Watson of the same Jeremy Spicy are Impouerished protestants by reason of this rebellion & ffrances Warrick a dissenabled papist & one lewis a merchant of Kilmallock in the County of Limericke both nowe in actuall rebellion, therefore the deponent saith that the said Sir Edward Dodswoorth doth expecte veryly conceaues to receave noe satisfaction fol. 130v 1014 from them. The totall of the said Sir Edwards losses amounts to two thousand fiue hundred & eighteene pounds sterling. And that by meanes of the rebells in those parts whose names she knoweth not & further she canot depose/ John Waterthon gentleman & Ingram Stones servant to the said Sir Edward came before vs this day & deposed the contents of this bill to be true in all particulars. Charitie dodsworth John Waterton Ingram [mark] Stones marke Jurat coram n Jurat [furem] coram nobis 26o Maij 1642 Tho Bettesworth Phil: Bisse fol. 132r (the folionumber 131 has been omitted) 1015 fol. 132v 1016 The Examinacion of the Lady Charity Dodsworth with others in the behalfe of Sir Edw: Dodsworth Knight. C Tipperary Reu A fol. 133r 1017 William Masters late of Skirta in the Parrish of Shandrahan in the Barroney of Eueretts Castle, and the Countie of Tipperarie yeoman (a Brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith, that neere about the last of January last hee was robbed & forcibly dispoiled of his Goods and Chattells to the seuerall values following vid worth 169 li.-11 s. Part being debts owing by Of his Cowes, Horses, One Mare, and younge Cattell to the value of fifetie three pounds and tenn shillings sterl. Of his Corne and Hay in the haggard or house, to the value of Twentie pounds sterl. Of his Garden fruites, House-holld stuffe provision for his house, & wearing Apparrell, to the value of sixteene pounds sterl. Of Implements of husbandry, to the value of foure pounds ster. The Deponent further saith that by Meanes of this Rebellion hee lost the Benefitt of his Farme at Skirta in the Parrish, Baroney and Countie aforesaid, wherein hee had a Lease of Thirtie seauen yeares to come, worth aboue communibus Annis aboue the Land Lords Rent, Twentie Marks per annum, which hee valueth to be worth fifetie two pounds sterl Of his Corn in Ground vpon the said Farme, which he conceaues to be lost by Meanes of this Rebellion, to the value of seauenteene pounds, and tenn shillings sterl. Of Debts, which before this Rebellion the said William Masters accounted good Debts, the summe of sixe pounds, eleuen shillings and tenn pence, due vpon Nicholas Whight of Killurd in the Countie of Corke Gent William Brasell of the parrish of Micheal-town, and in the Countie aforesaid victualler, both out in actuall Rebellion The Deponent allso saith, that hee is bound vpon land obligatorie for the [ ]ments of Thirtie fiue pounds, for those, who by meanes of this Rebellion are impouerished, and vtterly disinabled to make satisfaction for themselues and therefore hee conceaues the said summe of Thi Thirtie fiue pounds to be lost, because he must pay it for them, & not for himselfe. The Deponent lastly alsoe saith, that he was robbed, & dispoiled of his said Goods by the Meanes of Peirce Euerett of the Parrish of Shandrahan, in the Countie of Tipperarie, Gent, William McJames of the same, John Gorman of the same, John McWilliam of the same Rikart Richard mc William of the same, John oh Dwyer of the same Phillip oh Dwyer, Morris Mc Shane of the same Gent, William oh Clarie of the same Gent, All of them now out in actuall Rebellion, with diuers others, whose Names he knoweth not. And further hee cannot depose, The totall of his Landes, amounts to Two hundred, One hundred threescore and nine foure & foure & foure pounds sterl & eleuen shillings sterl & tenn pence sterling He saith that Ales Nope widdow & the widdow Carter both of Cloghin in the said parish & County & William Hunt yeoman were stripped but by whome he knoweth not. William [mark] Masters mark Jurat coram nobis 8o Junij 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 133v 1018 The examination of William Masters Tipperary Reu fol. 134r 1019 Zadrach Buttevant late of Carrig=[ ]mistell in the parish of Templetinny barony of Offa and within the County of Tipperary sayer (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others directed beareing date &c concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth & saith That aboute the first of January Anno domini 1642 the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 45 li. Of cowes horses and calues to the value of eight & thirty pounds. Of houshouldstuffe & tooles belonging to his trade to the value of foure pounds. Of hay and garden fruites to the value of three pounds ten shillinges. The totall of his losses amounts to fiue and forty pounds ten shillinges. The deponent saith And that aboute the day & yeere aboue written his howse was assaulted late at night and pilladged and robbed (as he verily beleeueth{)} by the Tenants and followers of Sir Richard Everard of Everardscastle in the County of Tipperary Knight & baronet, that which moues the deponent soe to beleeue is, that three of this deponents said heiffers were found killed in some of his the said Sir Richards Tenants houses wherof one was the said fol. 134v 1020 Richards plow=houlder & his but the rest of the said parties their names he canot tell & further he canot depose. Zadrach [mark] Buttevants marke Jurat coram nobis 16o Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson The deposition of Zadrach Buttevant Tipperary Reu n.s. fol. 135r 1021 Jeffry Power late of Cloghin & parish of Shandran & barony of Effa and Offa & within the County of Tipperary gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworn & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith. That deposeth that on or aboute the 20th of december last & since the beginning of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 105 li. part consisting of debts owing vnto him by Of Cowes heffers yeerlings to the value of fortie pounds Of houshouldstuffe to the value of fourteene pounds. Of hay & Corne in the haggard & house to the value of seaven & twenty pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of his said farme of Clohin aforesaid wherin he had a lease of one & fortie yeeres (if three liues liue soe long) woorth foure pounds per annum aboue the landlords rent wherin he conceaues himselfe damnififed twenty pounds. Of debts amounting to the sume of foure pounds six shillings due from the vndernamed persons vizt James Butler of Kilballyboy in the said County gentleman Hugh mc Cragh of Burges in the said County gentleman & although he accounted the same goode debts before this rebellion yeett in regard the said parties are out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred and fiue pounds twelue shillings & eight pence. The deponent he further saith that his said Cattle corne & hay were taken away by Sir Richard Euerard knight & baronett his houshould goods were likewise taken away by James Butler of Ballyboy in the said County of Tipperary gentleman. The deponent further canot depose. Jeffrey IP Powers mark Jurat coram nobis 19o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 135v 1022 The examination of Jeffrey Power Tipperary Reu fol. 136r 1023 Henry Pope late of Scartagh in the parish of Shandron barony of Offa and within the County of Tipperary husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Commission to vs and others directed (beareing date &c concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the Brittish protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith. That aboute Christmas 1641 or therabouts the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 82 li. Of cowes heifers yeerlinges horses one mare one coult & swine to the value of one and fortie pounds ten shillings Of houshould stuffe to the value of fiue pounds Of hay & corne in stacke to the value of foure six pounds He saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his farme at Scartagh aforesaid where he lost of corne in ground the last harvest the woorth of ten pounds. The deponent further saith that he was dispossessed of the third parte of the land of Scartagh aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of seaven & thirtie yeeres yeett to come his enterest in the same he valueth to be woorth Twenty { } pounds for soe much this deponent was offered fo{r} the same before the begining of this rebellion. The totall of his losses amounts to foure score and Two pounds. The deponent refferreth himselfe to Thomas Popes examination concerneing the takeing away of his this deponents Cattle, for they were taken away in maner & forme as the said Thomas his Cattle, & by the same fol. 136v 1024 parties The deponent being further examined deposeth; That diuers English and Protestants in or neere Cloghine in the said County, & Tenants to Sir Rich: Everard of Everardscastle in the said County Knight & barronett were by comand from the said Sir Richard in or neere aboute Cloghine aforesaid the first of Jan 1641 or therabouts were dissarmed, some haueing fowleing peeces others swoords & this deponent had then & there taken from him a muskett woorth sixteene shillinges or therabouts his cause of knowledge is that he sawe their armes in the said Castle afterwards & that one of Sir Richards one domestick servants his porter took away this deponents said muskett This examinat likewise saith: That aboute the time first aboue mencioned this deponent amonge others being protected in the said Sir Richards Castle for three & Twenty weeckes dureing that time (before they could come to the English quarters) he sawe and obserued at or aboute shrouetide 1641 the lord of Mountgarrett & Phillipp o Dwire of Dondrum in the said County gentleman with diuers others to came to Everards Castle aforesaid late at night comeing back from Mallo where they were pilladging & robbing the Country, & there entertained with meate drink & lodginge without any resistance of the said Sir Richard and but rather as this deponent beleeueth with the free consent of the said Sir Richard, the motive that induceth this deponent soe to beleeue is, that all the day before their comeing there was such preparation and dressing of meat in Two seuerall kitchins in the said house one wherof [ ] was before that day allowed for the English to dresse their meate in but then comanded to leaue the same for the said Sir Richards servants to fol. 137r 1025 dresse meate for the said parties, Thomas Colman the yonger late of Garrne=diloonagh in the said County Carpenter this day was produced as a witness before vs & being duely examined and sworne be vpon the Holy Evangelist by vertue of the said Comission deposeth. That the deponent and other English and protestants in or neere Cloghine aforesaid were dissarmed in maner as it is already deposed by the said Henry Pope, his cause of knowledge is, that he being tenant to the said Sir Richard & liueing in his house for three & twenty weeckes for weeckes since this rebellion, he sawe seuerall armes for brought in to the said Sir Richards house which was taken from the English in or neere Cloghine aforesaid, and likewise dureing the the time of his being in the said house, he sawe & obserued the said parties aboue mencioned entertained in the said house in maner and forme as is already declared & further he deposeth not. Henry H Popes mark Thomas Colman Jurat coram nobis 13o Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 137v 1024 The examination of Henry Pope Tipperary A Copie only n.s. fol. 141r 1033 Phillis ffrost widdowe (the Relict of John ffrost) Late of the Towne of Callen and parish of Callen in the Bar. of Quonogh within in the Countye of Tipperarie duely sworne and exmined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saieth that on or aboute the begininge of December 1641, shee Lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of her goods and Chattles by meanes of this present Rebbellion in Ireland to the seuerall vallues followinge vizt value of 175 li.-17 s. str. Of Cowes heffers yearelings horsses Mares goults and hoggs to the value of fforty eight pounds. of Corne in howse and haggard to the value of fowerteene pounds Of howsehoulde goods and cloathes to the value of thirtie pounds Of Implements of husbandry to the value of six pounds shee likewise saieth that by meanes of this Rebbellion she lost of corne in grounde growinge vppon parte of the Lands of Callen aforesaide to the value of twelue pounds as alsoe of Corne in grounde growinge vppon the stangs in the parish of Owly within the County of limericke to the value of fowerteene pounds ster, shee further deposeth that by meanes of this Rebbellion shee was dispocessed of her farme of the stangs aforesaide wherein shee had a tearme of nyne yeares to come worth comunibus annis thirty shillings over and aboue the Landlords rent which she valueth to bee woorth six pounds ster as alsoe of her l that she was dispossessed of her howses and Land in Cullen aforesaide wherein shee had a tearme of nyne yeares to come worth comunibus annis ten pounds over and aboue the Land Lords rent which shee valueth to bee worth thirty pounds Shee lastly saieth that shee lost of debts which this deponent accounted good debt before this Rebbellion the summe of twelue fifteen pounds seauenteene shillings due vppon Edmond Euered Evered gent Valentine washer yeoman togeather with others whos whose names this deponent remembreth nott (beinge disabled protestants) The totall of her losses amounts to one hundred seauenty fiue pounds fol. 141v 1034 And seauenteene shillings ster. she alsoe saieth And that shee intrusted Garrett and Eustace English of Garrehecky in the County of Limericke gent which shee conceaues to bee Lost in regarde that they are nowe in actuall Rebbellion her cause of knowledge is that they the saide Englishes were of them that convayed this deponent and the Rest after the takeinge of Cullen Castle And further shee deposeth nott. fol. 142r 1035 fol. 142v 1036 Phillis ffrost her Examination Tipperary Not signed Copie only fol. 143r 1037 Anthony ffarmer of ffarneybreadg briedge in the parish of hodie hollieCrose in the County of Tipperarie [yoman] (a brittish protestant) being dewly sowrne & examined by vertue &c deposeth & saith that in or About St Andruestide Last hee was Robbed of his goods & Chattells to the vallues ffollowing vizt worth 76 li.-6 s. Part concisting of debts owing by such as Of Cowes one steer and 2 Calues eleuen hoggs to the vallue of twenty Nyne pounds ten shillings of Of Corne and haye in haggard & howse to the vallue of Seauen pounds ffiue shillings: In wearing apparell & plats to the vallue of ffiue pounds twelfe shill: In redey money & two siluer spouns ten the som of two pounds six shill: six eighteen shillings in howshold goods to the vallue of twenty pounds twelfe shillings In garden ffrutes to the vallue of one pounds. And ffurther hee saith that hee was dispossessed of his said ffarme and howse being well Inproued with bulding wherin hee had a lease of twelfe yeares to Com worth comunibus annis Aboue the said Lords rent ffoure pounds ten shillings ster per annum wher in hee had a lease of twelfe yeers to Co and halfe to Come which hee vallues worth eighteen pounds: In depts he which hee esteemed good bee fro beefore this present rebellyon & [ ] now bee Come disperatt by Reason of this present rebellion some are dewe ffrom Impouerished protestants viz Robart Cowper William Allsard & John Scott. And the vndernamed persons that are now in Acttuall Rebellion vizt Edmond Acarne of Holycrosse yema: Edmond Terill of the same gentleman Edmond Hayley of ffarney-Bridge Brogmaker all the all all of the same parish & County Aforesaid: the some of the said depts Amounts to one pound thirteene shilling ster but in regard that some of the s said parties be vtterly disinabled by this Rebellion & the Rest out In Actuall Rebellyon as Aboue said therfore the deponent can not geett satisfaction ffrom them the totall of his Losses Amounts two to Threescore sixteen pounds six shillings; and that he was robbed by the Meanes of Tip Tibbot Theobald Pursell Baren of Loghmagh: and she Sharen Pursell of Loughmagh gentleman William O ffeeney of the same Seriant to the Baron of Loughmagh & diuerse others whose names hee knoweth not and ffurther hee cannot depose. Anthonie farmer Jurat Corm Nobis 16o June 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Badnedge fol. 143v 1038 A Tipperary The examination of Anthony ffarmer C 366 Reu fol. 144r 1039 John Streete in towne & parish of Kiltane in the County of Tipperary yeoman (A brittish protestante) Duely sworne and Examined bye vertue &c Deposeth and saith That in or about the 26th Day of December last Was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seauerall Vallues ffolloweinge vizt worth 166 li. Part consisting of Rebells owing by thies Rebells followinge vizt Of Cowes att Kiltane afforesaid to the Vallue of threescore and Two pounds Tenn shillings of younge cattle of Two yeares ould & a Bull to the vallue of Elleven pounds and Tenn shillings of horses and yearlings Eight pounds, Of Corne Trassed and vnThrassed to the Vallue of Twenty pounds of houshould stuffe and Cloathes to the vallue of Twenty pounds, of Debts Due by specialtyes partly by Ellicke Bourke and Morris Magrasse both in rebellion, and in mony taken away ffrom him ffourteene pounds, Hee ffurther saith that hee Was Dispossesd of his ffarme of Kiltane aforesaid Wherein hee had a lease of Seauenteene yeares to come Worth Twenty pounds of hay ten pounds and of Corne in ground W vallued to the vallue of thirty pounds ster: which he conceiueth to be lost The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred threescore and six pounds ster & further he canot deposeth that one Mr Beare an Inkeeper at Cashell & some 16th English men more one of them the frees master of the freeschoole of Cashell aforesaid were Killed by direction of from Phillipp o dwyer of Dundrum in the said County esquire & further he cannot depose. John [mark] Streete his marke Jurat coram nobis 26o Maij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 144v 1040 Tipperary The John Streete his Examinacion 351 C Reu fol. 145r {1109} Edward Hacklett late of Knocknaderrig in The parish of Kell{ } Barrony of vpperormund & within in the County of Tipperarie Miner (a brittish protestant duly sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth that about the tenth day of December in Anno 1641 he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 95 li. Part consisting of papists debts Of Cowes & one Mare to the value of fiueteene pounds tenn shillings. Of houshould goods to the value of fiveteene pounds Of linnen wollen and wering apparell to the value ny eight pounds Of Of debts amounting to two and thirty eight pounds fourty pounds fourteen shillings due from the undernamed persons protestants, namly Tho: Studen of Knockenaderricke afforesaid miner John Ridor of Bohir in the said County Carrior Richard Lawrence at Knocknaderricke afforsaid myner likewise part of the said summ is due from Of debts due from Rebells & papists namly John mc James of the same myner Lawrence Anderson of Nenagh in the said County husb: with diuers others whose names he remembreth not and allthough he accounted the same good debts before this rebellion yett in regard the debtors are [ ] impouerished & in open the other in rebellion he cannot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts he likwise saith that by meanes of this present rebellion he hath lost in his farme of the lands of Garteneland the sume of sixteene pounds layed out by this deponent in seuerall Imporuments The totall of his losses amounts to nynty fiue pounds he further saith that his houshould goods were and are take{n} by John o Kenidie of Donnally in the said Countie gentleman & alsoe hee saith & that Thomas Hacklett this deponents father was stripped in the Kings high way comeing to the English quarters to Abbyowney in the said County but by whome he was stripped this deponent knoweth not. & further he deposeth not. Edward Hacklett Jurat coram nobis 19th decembris 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 145v 1110 The examination of Edward Hacklett Tipperarie Reu fol. 146r 1105 John Downeinge Leftenant; of Lissowne in the paris{ } in the Barrony of Ouonagh within in the Countie of Tipperarie gentleman (a brittish protes{ } Duely sworne and examined before vs by vertew of &c depoposeth and saieth that on or about the 16th day of Nouember last and since the begininge of {this} present rebellion hee lost and hath beene robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chatles to the sevarall values followinge vizt to the value of 1000 li. str Of Cattell as Cowes heffers yearelings horsses Mares sheepe garrons and hogges to the value of fower ffowre hundred and sixteen pounds ster. Of houshould prouision Mault and houshould goods to the value of of hundred and sixtie pounds ster. Of Implyments of husbandry to the value of thirteen pounds ster. Of Corne in stake to the value of one hundred ffortie and fower pounds ster. Hee further saeth that by meanes of this rebellion the deponent was expelled and driven away of his farmes and howsses where hee left in Corne in ground to the value of thirtie pounds ster. which hee conceaues to bee lost The deponent likewise saieth that hee was dispossessed of his ffarme called Lisowne in the said Countie of Tipperarie woorth Comunibus anis twentie fower pounds ster per annum over and aboue the landlords rent wherein hee had a lease of twentie and nyne yeares to come which hee valueth to bee worth one hundred and nyntie pounds ster. Of depts which this deponent accounted good depts before this rebellion amountinge to the summe of ffitie fiue pounds ster. due vppon Sir Robert Tirrell knight Edward Springe gent and Walter Trauers disabled protestants by meanes of this Rebbellion as also one Miles Magragh of CnockRenny in the Countie the deponent had debts owing by Myles Magragh of Clock[ ] of Tipperarie gent. now in actuall rebellion therefore the deponent doth verily thinke hee cannott gett satisfaction from them, The totall somme of his amounts losses amounts to one thousand { } pounds sterlinge Hee this deponent further saieth that parte of his goods were taken aw{ } mc Cahir and his sonnes and the ffree houlders of the parish of Downe { } of Limericke other parte taken by Miles Magragh of Cloghredge in the Co{ } Tipperarie gent and his servants another parte taken away by Morris Bogg{ } towne in the Countie of limericke gent Dermod o Brien of Grallagh { } of Limericke gent and their Tenants and ffollowers All in actuall Re{ } likewise deposeth that James Gould gent Ann Downeinge and Geor{ } were murthered by John o Kenedie of Downe Alley in the Countie of { } John Trauers Cornett to the Lord of Downegarvanes troope and Robert Downeinge ge{ } by Co{ } and his followers, and Robert Richard Mayn Clarke and Pierce Coyne gen{ } of Castle Connell and his followers, James Hooker and George { } togeather with the Number of ffiftie men whose names this dep{ } breth nott by the Burks of Cloyne Clan-William in the Countie of { } Hicket gent by Morris Baggott of Baggotts Towne in L{ } Richard Downeinge gent by the Lord Roch And Steephen { } mc Cragh and one other Souldier whose name the depone{ } vnder the comand of Sir John Browne and Captaine { } of Walstowne gent and John Danane of Dannanstowne { } gent. Lastly this deponent saieth that hee heard John Walch { } of Tipperarie gent [layer] vtter and say these traiterous woords vizt { } Rebbells tooke armes to mainetaine the Kings prerogatiue and had { Eng}lish and take away their . goods John { }ayd these { } fol. 146v 1106 That they (meaneinge the Rebbells) tooke armes to Mainetaine the Kings prerogatiue and had Comission vnder the broad seale to expell the English and take away theire goods and That Redmond hee heard Redmond Barry of Lissgriffine in the Countie of Corke gent vtter and say these traiterous words vizt That they (meaneinge the Rebbells,) tooke armes to maintaine the Kings prerogatiue and had Comission vnder the broade seale to expell the English and take away their goods And further this deponent cannott depose John Downing Jurat coram nobis 3o die Junij 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Ric: Williamson A B { }ate Tipperarie 108. hand Reu fol. 147r 1107 John fox late of Cranaharty in the parish of Killmore in the barony of vpperormond & within the Cont of Tipperarie miner a brittish protestant duly sworne & examined before us by vertue of his maiesties Comision &c deposeth that about St Andrues day last was tweluemoneth & since the begineing of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 78 li. three shillings Part consisting of Of Cowes, horses, Mares & yeerlings to the value of thirty p eight pounds. Of houshould stuffe & provition to the value of thirteene pounds. Of hay to the value of tenn shillings. Of debts amounting to the summe of thee seuen & twenty pounds eighthirteene shillings which ere this rebellion was accounted good Of debts which are but nowe become desperat by reason some of the debts is due from papists & in rebellion namely Sir Dermod o Mullrane of oony Currene in the Coun of Tipperarie gentleman Mauris o Lenehane of of the same brogemaker. Rich: Barnewell of the ballraine in the said Countie Cooper & the rest from English wherof one is Richard Barnwell of ballraine in the said Cont Coper & who is turned papist since this rebellion, & the other will. Jones of ballraine afforsaid Coleier soe that he can gett no satisfacion from them Of tooles belonging to his trade & [ ] to make lead to the value of fiue pounds The totall amounts to fifty nine pounds three shillings The deponent saith that he saith that he hath (by meanes off this present rebellion lost the bennifitt of his lease of part of the land of Cranahorty afforsaid wherin he had a tearme of seuen yeares to come being worth aboue the Lo: rent Three pounds aboue the [Lp] [ ] having bestowed nine pounds six shillings fiue for the said half a yeere before this present rebellion as also fiue pounds land rent in building & other necessary improuments to his damag of fourtene pounds six shillings The totall amounts to the summe of threscore & seightene pounds three shillings. The deponent saith that aboute the time aboue specified his goods were taken away by John Kennedy of Dunally in the said County gentleman & further he deposeth not not that Richard Powell of Knocknederry in the said County labourer is since this rebellion turned rebell & one of the said John o Kenedyes souldiers Michell Hudson of the same is likewise turned rebell & further he deposeth not John [mark] ffox his mark {Ju}rat coram nobis 16. Dec: 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 147v 1108 Tip{pe}rary The examination of John ffox C 261 Re fol. 148r 1041 John Harrisson late of Cnocknadirricke {in the parish of Kil } in the barrony of upperormund & within the County of Tipperarie miner a brittish protestant duly sworne and examined before us by vertue of &c deposeth that about St Andrewes dy last was twelue moneths & since the beginning & by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 14 li. Of houshould stuffe to the value of tenn pounds. Of his tooles belonging to his trad & timber belo to the value of foure pounds The totall is fourteene pounds. He saith that his houshould=stuffe were taken away aboute the same time by John o Kennedy of Dunally in the said County gentleman, & further he deposeth not John [mark] Harrissons mark Jurat coram nobis 16o Decembris 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 148v 1042 Tipperary Jo John Harrissons examination C 258 Reu fol. 149r 1045 William Goome late of Graga in the parish of Lismalim in the baronie of sleavardy & Countie of Tipperary (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined by vertue &c deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the tenth day of Dec: last or therabouts he lost & was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt worth 1241 1024 li.-10 s. Part consisting of debts owing by Of his Cattle at Graga in the aforesaid to the value of one hundred three score & twelue pounds sterling Of his mares horses sheepe and swine to the value of one hundred & two pounds twelue shillings sterling Of his enterest in the said farme woorth before the begining of this insurrection to the value of two hundred pounds sterling. Of his enterest likewise in the farme of Cloncurden in the County of Waterford to the value 160 li. Of Implements of husbandry to the value of fifteen pounds Of Corne in the haggard or house to the value of fiftie pounds sterling. Of his linnen woollen & weareing apparell to the value of one hundred pounds. Of his ready mony & gould to the value of sixteene pounds. And the deponent further saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme & house where he left in ground to the value of six & fiftie pounds which he conceaues to be lost And alsoe that there are seuerall persons vizt Andrewe ffra: Brereton Hugh Gome English protestants & English protestants John Cook Edmond ffanning John Kennedy Robert Steephenson of Ballingamball in the said County of Waterford. John fanning Edmond Kery & John Hood Irish papists & in Rebellion at the begining of this rebellion were & still are indebted to the deponent in the seuerall fol. 149v 1046 sumes of mony amounting in all to foure 153 li. 10 s. score & two pounds sterling & although he accounted the same goode debte yeett doth he not expecte to receaue any parte therof in regard some of the said debtors are nowe in actuall rebellion & the rest of the the protestants dissenabled in their estates that by occation of this rebellion that they are not likly to satisfie him He further saith that the totall of his losses by reason of this rebellion amounts to the sume of one thousand twenty foure pounds & two shillings sterling. And that he was robbed of his goodes by the hands or meanes of Pierce Butler lord viscount of Ikerin & others his servants in company with him & further he canot depose William Gonne Jurat coram nobis 14o Maij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ni: Philpot Richard ffrench fol. 150r 1047 fol. 150v 1048 Tipperary The examination of William Gonn 367 Reu A fol. 151r 1049 Roberte Murdoe late vicar of Glankeene in the barony of Oleagh & Kinallagorth within the County of Tipperary clerk (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined vpon oath before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission &c. deposeth and saith. That on or about the first of december last & since the beginning of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 94 li. part consisting of Of Cowes horses & mares to the value of thirtie pounds Of houshouldstuffe stuffe winter prouision & weareing apparell to the value of twenty pounds. Of Corne in the haggard and house to the value of fortie pounds Of debts amounteing to the summe of three pounds due from the vnder named persons vizt Teig o Hingertell Ladyne of Pallice in the said County husbandman Jeffry Burk{e} of the same husbandman John Morris of the same husbandman & although he accounted the same goode debte before the begining of this present rebellion yeett in regard the said parties whoe are out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent cannot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to the sume of foure score & thirteene pounds Besides the losse of the benefitt of his Churchliueinge the vicaridge of Glackeene aforesaid & two other cures neere adioyneing woorth Comunibus annis fortie pounds per annum which he leaues to Consideration And The deponent saith that he was robbed by Rich: Burke of Garisoleagh in the said County Esquire & Rich: Burke & Ed: Burke brothers of the same parish William mc Rickard Burke of the parish of Glankeene aforesaid gentleman Vllick Burke of the same gentleman, & Richard Burke mc Edmond of the same yeoman & Rowland Burke of the same yeoman son to the said Richard & diuers others whose names he knoweth not & further he canot depose Robert Murdo Jurat coram nobis 12o August 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 151v 1050 The examination of Robert Murdoe Tipperary Reu A fol. 152r 1051 Jane Wilshiere the Relicte of Robert Wilshiere late of Kilcarron in the parish of Shandron barony of Offa and within the County of Cork & County of Tipperary Tipperary yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs that by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this kingdome beareing date &c concerneing the losses robberies & spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith. That vpon the first day of January 1641 or therabouts the deponent last was robbed and forceably dispoiled of hisir goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 320 li. part consisting of debts Of cowes oxen steeres yeerlings [ ] heifers mares horses coults sheepe and swine to the value of one hundred six and Twenty pounds fiue shillinges Of houshold stuffe lynnen & weareing apparell to the value of three score pounds. Of hay and corne in stack & in the house to the value of forty pounds. she further saith that she was expelled and driuen away from her farme & house where she lost of corne in Ground the woorth of foureteene pounds. The deponent likwise saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland she was dispossessed of the lands of Kilcarran aforesaid wherin she hath a lease of 25 yeeres to come or therabouts her enterest in the same she valueth to be woorth three score pounds & soe much she her said husband in his life time was offered before the begining of this rebellion for the said lease the sume of Twenty pounds Of debts due from Thomas o Mollowny of Curraghcunna in the County of Cork yeoman fol. 152v 1052 Cnoghor o Lemy late neere Glanor in the said County yeo{man} But in regard the said Thomas o Mollowny is nowe in open & actuall rebellion & the said Cnoghor o lemy vtterly dissenabled by meanes therof therefore this deponent is not likly to gett any satisfaction from them. The totall of her losses amounts to three hundred & Twenty pounds. The deponent further deposeth That aboute shrouetide 1641 Richard Conden of BallymcPatrick & Capteine John Condon his brother of the same and their company robbed this deponent of her said Cattle & afterwards within a sevennight the Castle of Cloghlea where this deponent (amonge others then was being deliuered vpon quarter into the hands of the said John Condon all whoe [ ] he caused the English in the said Castle to be stripped notwithstanding his faithfull promisse of quarter for life & goods & further she deposeth not. Jane [mark] Wilsheers mark Jurat coram nobis 18o Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson Jane Wilshires exa= mination C 614 Tipperary Reu A fol. 153r 1053 Elizabeth Nelson late of Ballyglessin in the parish of Templehenny & within in the County of Tipperary wife to Edward Nelson late of the same clerke, duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission beareing date at Dublin the 5th day of March last touching the losses and suffereings of the English and Brittish within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the first of January last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland the said Edward Nelson lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 333 li. Of horses to the value of Thirteene pounds Of houshould stuffe lynnen woollen weareing apparell and plate to the value of one hundred & fiftie pounds. Of Corne in the haggard and house to the value of thirty pounds. of debts amounting to the summe of one hundred & twenty pounds due from seuerall persons whose names this deponent canot remember in regard the said Edward Nelsons bills bonds and other writeinges were taken away by the rebells whereby this deponents said husband by meanes of this rebellion can gett noe satisfaction from them. Of Bookes belongeing to the said Nelson to the value of forty pounds or therabouts. The totall of her said husbands losses in goods and Chattles to the va amounts to the sume of three hundred three & thirty pounds. besides the losse of the benefitt of his churchliueings vizt the Prebendary of Ballykene in the dioces of lymerick & the viccaridges of Kilcash and Templeheny in the dioces of Waterford woorth Comunibus annis one hundred pounds per annum which is left to consideration. The deponent further saith that aboute the time aboue mencioned one of her said horses price ten pounds was taken away by Andrew Hogane of Seskin in the said County of Tipperary yeoman she likewise saith that the said Corne was then taken away by Richard Butler of Kilcash in the said County Esquire. This deponent further saith that fol. 153v 1053 vpon the second day of January last or theraboutes this deponent & her Two children John Nelson and Constance Nelson were taken prisoners by the said Richard Butler whoe kepte them restrayned in Clonmell at one Alderman Pierce Bray his house till Midsumer last & then carryed from thence by Alexander Raggett one of the lord of Ikerins servants & by directions from his lordshipp to a place called Clanoure in the said County where this deponent and her said children were kepte in restainte till aboute the 24th of October followeing, dureing which time she sawe and obserued (among other their outragious actions) that they stripped Thomas Kilby viccar of St. John Baptist=Grang in the said County John Batchellor curat of Kilshillan in the said County his wife & fiue children Rose Caldwell of Clonmell aforesaid widdowe Margrett Shafty of the same wife to Randall Shafty of the same gentleman & diuers other English and protestants. she alsoe saith that And dureing her Imprisonment among them she heard the said Bray and diuers others say, that if the Kinge of England had sent any directions to them they would lay downe their armes and neuer strike a stroke againste his Maiesty, she likewise heard the said Bray the said Alexander Bray Raggett then say that they had armes come into them from the Roman Catholickes in the the low=Countryes, & the said Bray likewise tould this deponent that the Emperour the Pope the King of ffranche and the Kinge of Spaine would send them helpe & mainteine them in this present quarrell. she lastly saith And saith that one Busher minister of Clonmell aforesaid being formerly a constant preacher came freely to Clonmell & voluntarily (as this deponent beleeueth) turned papist her cause of knowledge heerin is that she was presente when she heard the said Busher tell the Mayor of Clonmell aforesaid that he would goe to masse many yeers agoe but for feare of looseing of his Church liueings. she alsoe deposeth and saith that one Thomas Phillipp fol. 154r 1054 formerly a protestant & one of his Maiesties garrisson souldiers at Clonmell aforesaid, since this rebellion turnd papist and makes powder [ ] for the enemy & mends the lockes of their peeces & musketts The deponent was she lastly saith that she was credibly informed that an English man whose name she knoweth not) his wife & three children comeing in the way from Golden=Castle in the said County towards the English quarters was apprehended by directions from the lord of Cahir & first they were all stripped & then hanged; she lastly saith that One George Power Of Clonmell shewed to this deponent a copie of a lettre sent by the popish clergy of this Kingdome to the Earle of Clanrickard wherby they threatned him for favoureing & sideing with the English that he should not onely be excomnica{t}ed by the Pope but that all the forces of Leinster and Munster would Joyne together and burne and spoile his Country, if th th likewise this deponent And aboute Easter last this deponent vnderstanding that the Castle of Rochestowne in the said County was deliuered vp to the enemy where there was many English and protestants were besiedged this deponent greeveing at the ill vsadge of the rebells to some of her acquaintance in the said Castle, (one father Thomas Gregory a dominican ffryer then present) this deponent askeing what they would doe with them that were in the said Castle, the said Gregory then made answere why to kill them all quoth he for they will neuer be ridd of them in this Kingdome till they take that course, for we haue an example in ffrance in the like for vntill the greate massacre there they could neuer be freed of the heretickes & further she deposeth not Elizabeth Nelson Jurat coram nobis 16o Decembris 1642 fol. 154v 1054 Tipperary The examination of Elizabeth Nelson C 255 hand Reu A fol. 155r 1055 Robert Thorn late of the Towne and parish of Corangen alias Cordangen in the barony of and within the County of Cork Tipperary clothier (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others directed, bearinge date &c. deposeth & saith deposeth That vpon the 5th of december Anno Domini 1641 therabouts the deponent lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 123 li.-16 s. Of cowes and horses to the value of eight pounds. Of houshould=stuffe, broad cloath, yarne, kercy wooll, and frize to the value of Two six and thirty forty fifty pounds sixteene shillinges Of Implements & tooles belonging to his trade to the value of ten pounds. In Tobacco woorth six pounds. The deponent further saith that by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of his farme at Cordangen aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of thirteene yeeres yeett to come woorth yeerly aboue the landlords rent ten pounds per annum his enterest for the said yeeres he accounts is worth to be brought or sould forty pounds. Of debts amonting to forty shillinges due from Thomas Price clerke & others & although he accounted the same goode debts before the begining of this rebellion yeett in regard the said Price is vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore this deponent is not likly to get any satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred three and Twenty pounds sixteene shillinges. The deponent being further examined deposeth And That vpon the first of January 1641 the deponent comeing from Cordangen aforesaid to the Towne of Tipperary in the said County two of Mr Pierce Butlers men of Bangy in the said County gentleman, mett this fol. 155v 1056 deponent in the high way (being well armed) & assau{lt}ed him pilladging & robbing this deponent of his goods price ten pounds & then & there stripped this deponent and his wife of the cloathes of their backs; and the deponent saith that he verily beleeueth he was robbed by directions from the said Pierce Butler, the reasons that induceth this deponent to beleiue the same are these, first when this deponent was comeing away in the morneing from Cordangen he mett the said Pirece Butler at a Smithes forge in the said Towne mending some gun locks & the said parties in company with him that robbed this deponent, & knewe them before of a long time to be followers of the said Butler, and likewise sawe one of the said Butlers petronells in the hand of one of them. He further saith that this de ponent being expelled and driuen away from his said dwelling house in his absence William Reyne of Cordangen aforesaid gentleman possessed himselfe of the rest of this deponents goods aboute the day & yeere aboue named, & euer since deteineth the same from this deponent. & further he deposeth not. Robert RT Thorn’s marke Jurat coram nobis 18o Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson [ ] fol. 156r 1057 fol. 156v 1058 Tipperary The examination of Robert Thorne C Reu n.s. fol. 157r 1069 1059 Anthony Dowdall late of Killecharoone parish of Shanraghane barony of Effa and Offa & within the County of Tipperary gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the begining first of december last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt of the va value of [ ] li. 1044 li., & driven from his lands worth 80 li. per annum Of Cowes horses mares sheepe & swine to the value of one hundred & three score pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of the seuerall farmes following vizt Of the lands of Duntahen in the County of Cork and of the lands of Kilkonan & Grange likwise in the said County conteneing three halfe plowlands wherin he hath a lease of sixteene yeeres to come or therabouts woorth Comunibus annis aboue the landlords rent fiftie pounds per annum haueing layed out in bylding & another necessary Improuements at least a hundred pounds vpon the same wherin he is damnified the same of three hundred & fiftie pounds. He was likwise dispossessed of one moytie of the faires marketts & the ferry boate of ffarmoy in the said County wherin he hath a lease of foure & Twenty yeeres yeett yeett to come woorth to this deponent ouer & aboue the landlords rent ten pounds per annum in this lease he is damnified foure score pounds. Of another farme of a dwelling house & some lands of Killecharoon aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of Two & twenty fol. 157v 1060 1060 yeeres to come woorth to this deponent aboue the landlords rent fiftie pounds per annum wherin he is damnified three hundred & fiftie pounds Part consisting of Of debts amounting to the sume of forty six score & foure pounds parte wherof is due from Mortagh o Lundergan of Cahir in the said County of Tipperary gentleman Donnell o Gowne of Kilcarroone aforesaid miller both in actuall Rebellion & another parte due from diuers English vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion. But in regard the said Mortagh o Lundergan & Donnell o Gowne are out in actuall rebellion & the rest Impouerished by the rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses in goods and Chattles amounts to one thousand forty foure pounds, besides the losse of the benefitt of his freehould estate of the lands of Cappagh in the County of Limerick & the lands of Kiltenan & Kiltenanlea & Ballymucky the said County wherof he is dispossessed by meanes of this rebellion woorth Comunibis annis foure score & foure pounds which he leaues to consideration. The deponent saith that aboute the 24th of March last, & since, his Cattle were driuen & caryed away by Richard Condon of BallymcPatrickes company & by some of Sir Edward ffitz Harris his men their names this deponent knoweth not. Aboute the 15th of January last William Ellyot of Cloglegh in the said County of Tipperary Cork yeoman was murthered by the meanes of John Butler of Cloghbridg in the County of Tipperary Esquire & his company whoe alsoe came with force and armes to Cloglegh aforesaid accompanyd with three or foure hundred armed men & there then fol. 158r 1061 In a hostill maner droue & caryed a prey of Cattle, & then & there in a rebellious maner stripped the number of fiftie or three score persons men women & children their names he knoweth not. & further he deposteh not Anthony Dowdall Jurat coram nobis 26o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 158v 1062 The examination of Anthony Dowdall Tipperary Reu fol. 159r 1063 Annabel Obere of Balleclough in the Baroney of Glanwilliam in the in the County of Typperary widow duly sworne, & examined before vs by vertue etc., deposeth & sayth that about the beginning of ffebr: last past she lost & was rob’d, and forceably despoyled of her goods & chattells, to the seuerall values following value of 1455 li. one thowsand fowre hundred fiftie five pownds And Of Oxen, Cowes, steers, horses Mares, sheepe and other young beasts, seau to the value of seau’n hundred ninety pounds: Of corne in the house and haggard fowerty pounds. Of hay fifty fower pounds. Of houshouldstuffe & prouision fowerscore pounds. Of Implements of husbandry fower pounds; She further sayth that she was expelled & driu’n away from her Balleclough where she left in corne in ground to the value of thirty pownds which she conceiueth to be lost She likewise sayth that diuers persons are endebted to her to in the summe of ninety fower pounds; from whome she beleiueth, she shall receiue no satisfaccion, by reason that some of the debtours are Rebells as she verily beleiueth such as Philip O Dwyer of Gortineskeah Gentleman John Carane of Gernaun husbandman, William O Clery of Alyne husbandman, John King of Duneskath gentleman, Jeffery Bristow of Carwillough husbandman, Teig Mc Derbe of Drishayne, gentleman, Dermot O Mulrayne Mulrayne of Knockrom and others Impouerished Protestants, as Richard Stoaks, & John Arnold. She also sayth, that she hath lost in a lease calld Balleclough in Baroney & county aboue sayd hauing a tearme of thirty years to come worth fowrty pounds per annum de claro, improou’d to the expences of one hundred pounds, in which she conceiu’s her selfe to be damnifyed three hundred sixty three pounds. and further she cannot depose; the totall of her losses amount to the summe of one thousand fower hundred fifty fiue pounds. Annabell [mark] Obere her marke Jurat coram nobis 26 Maij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 159v 1064 Tipperary The examination of Annabell Obbery 320 C Reu fol. 160r 1065 Jane Collins the wife of John Collins late of Bawnegarry in the parish of ffeatherd in the & County of Tipperary (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c for and in the behalf of the said John Collins nowe absent & extreame sicke she deposeth and saith. That on or aboute Christmas last and diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he John Collins (now absent & sick lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 107 li.-10 s. Of Cowes hieffers and horses to the value of threescore and nyne pounds ten shillings. Of houshould stuffe linnen wollen & weareing apparell to the value of seaven pounds. Of hay and Corne in the Haggard and house to the value of eleaven pounds. Of ready mony fiue pounds. This deponent saith that the said John Collins was dispossessed of his said farme by meanes of this rebellion wherin he had a lease of seaventeene yeeres to come haueing Improued the the same with building & incloseing which lease this deponent valueth to be woorth twenty pounds. The totall of the depo said John Collins losses amounts to one hundred and seaven pounds ten shillings. & that by the hands & means of John Hackett fitz John of ffeatherd in the said County gentleman & some of my lord of dunboynes forces whose names this deponent knoweth not. And this deponent saith that the said John Collins was stripped by the said rebells in ffetherd aforesaid & most cruelly pared his feete & with skeines and pricked his body in seuerall places to make fol. 160v 1066 him confes his mony was as they pretended & further he canot depose. Jane [mark] Collins marke Jurat coram nobis 27o Julij 1642 Phil: Bisse. Thomas Ellwell Tipperary The examination of Jane Collins C 371 Reu A B his Maties fol. 162r 1069 James Hill late viccar of Kilgrant in the barony of & within the County of Tipperary (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs directed &c. de= deposeth & saith. That on or aboute Christmas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost the benefitt of his said viccaridg{e} of Kil & was dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth Of debts amounting to the sume of ten pounds due from the vndernamed persons vizt Rowland Comyn of RathRonan in the said County Masspriest William Wade of Rathduffe in the said County gentleman, William o Mackin of BallyPoer in the said County yeoman & although he accounted the same goode debte before the begining of this presente rebellion yeett in regard the said parties are out in actuall rebellion Therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to the sume of ten pounds besides the losse of the benefitt of his viccaridge of Kilgrant aforesaid woorth Comunibus annis fiue & twenty pounds per annum which he leaues to future Consideration And further he canot depose James Hill Jurat coram nobis 15o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 162v 1070 The examination of James Hill Tiperary Reu fol. 163r 1071 John Jones late of Knockinederrigg in the parish of Kilmore in the barony of vpper=Ormond and within the in the County of Tipperary myner (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the 29th of November 1641 & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 33 li. Of houshould=stuffe to the value of Twenty pounds Of Two hundred barrells of coales to the value of foure six pounds. Of turfe & wood for fireing to the value of tewnty shillinges. Of debts amounting to the sume of six pounds ten shillinges due from Sir George Hamilton of Roscrea in the County of Tipperary Knight whoe is nowe in open and actuall Rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to three and and thirty pounds. The deponent saith that all his said goods were taken away by John o Kennedy of Dunally in the said County gentleman, & further he deposeth not John JJ Jones marcke Jurat coram nobis 15o Dec: 1642 Phil: Bisse. Hen: Rugge fol. 163v 1072 Tipperary The examination of John Jones Reu A fol. 164r 1073 Peter ffloyd of Killenane in the parish of Thurls in the baroney of Eliogerty in the County of Tipperary yeaman duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue of etc. deposeth & sayth that about the twentyeth of Decemb: last past & since the beginning of this present rebellion in Ireland, he lost, was robbed, & forceably despoyled of his goods & chattells to the seuerall values following vizt. value of 50 li.-6 s.-8 d. Of Cowes & one horse & three hoggs to the value of twenty seauen eight pownds. Of houshold stuffe & prouision to the value of twenty six pownds six shillings eight pence. Of a debts due from John the Lady Thurls sheepheard a rebell: thirty shillings & Joane Saunders spinster of Thurls a rebell the totall of his losses amounts to fifty three fiue pownds six sixteene shillings eight pence. He furthr sayth that this deponent his wife & foure of his children were all stript starke naked & robbd at Killynane in parish of Thurls in said county by the Rebbells whose names he knoweth not bec but it was don in the darke night. & fur he also saythe that William Hall of Thurls Shoomaker, heretofore a reputed Protestant & since turn’d papist & further he cannot depose. Peter [mark] ffloyd’s marke Jurat coram nobis 23d Aug: 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis In [noste tun] fol. 164v 1074 Peeter ffloyd his examinacion Tipperary Reu Wee his Maties Comissioners app 165r 1083 George Carter late of Leough in the parish of Thurles and barony of Eleogerty within the County of Tipperary gentleman A brittish protestant duly sworne and examined by vertue of etc. deposeth and saieth that one ore about the 6th of december last past & since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland hee lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values folloing vzt. value of 3205 li.-10 s. str, parte consisting of debts owing by Of Cowes bulls, steers, mares, geldings, garrons, & colts, sheepe and young cattle to the value of seau’n eight hundred thirty fiue pounds & ten shillings Of houshold stuffe, apparrell & wintter prouision to the value of two hundred pownds. Of Corne in the house & haggard to the value of ninety pownds. Of corne in the ground to the value of two one hundred & thirty pownds which he conceiueth to be lost. Of Debts to the summe of one hundred pownds. which before this rebellion were esteemed good debts, but now become desperate by reason some of the debtours are Impouerisht Protestants, such as George Sexton William Tinns, John Colquitt John ô Kennedy and the are rest Papists and rebbells, as John ô Kennady of Downeally in the baroney of vpper Ormond in the County of Tipperary gentleman, Garrold Grace of Garrane in the said Baroney & county gentleman. Slany O Brian nere Castletowne in the Baroney of Duharrah in said county wid: therfore this deponent cannot gett any satisfacion from them. Also by means of this rebellion he hath lost the benefit of his lease of Leogh wherein he had a tearme of one & thirty years, to begin after the Lady Thurls her death worth one hundred and fifty pownds per annum aboue the landLords rent, in which he conceius himselfe damnifyed one thousand fiue hundred pownds. also the losse of the benefit of an annuity of fifty one pownds per annum for seau’n years for the mayntenance of seau’n children which amounts to three hundred & fifty pownds sterling the totall of his Losses amounts to the value of three thousand two hundred & fiue pownds & ten shillings sterling He also sayth that he was robbd of the aforesaid goods by the hands & means of Theobald Pursell, alias the Baron Loughmay of Loughma in the county of Tipperary Esquire, & Teig Oge ô Maghma nere Thurls in said county gentleman Esquire Owen mc Swiny of Burrusnyfarney in said county gentleman Collogh Mc Swiney of the same gentleman John ô Phogherty of Deuay in said county gentleman William Swerteman nere Loughma in said county gentleman, Walter ffitz John Butler of Cloughbreedy in said county gentleman with diuers others to the number of two hundred rebbells whose nams the deponent knoweth not. the deponent also sayth that one William Hall of the parish of Thurls shoomaker, & his wife his son & daughter John Brure, tanner, Allice Ayre wid all of Thurls, these were all stript about the 10th of Jan: last by Baron of Loughmas followers as James Pursell & Tho: Pursell two reputed Capt: vnder their brothr baron of Loughma his regiment & further he cannot depose Geo: Carter {Jur}at coram nobis 23d of Aug: 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 165v 1084 fol. 166r 1085 fol. 166v 1806 George Carter’s Exam C Tipperary Reu fol. 167r 1079 Thomas Pope late of Scartagh in the parish of Shandron barony of Offa and within the County of Tipperary husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs or any Two or more of vs directed (beareing date &c. concerneing the losses robberies & spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith. That vpon the third day of January 1641 or therabouts the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt. value of 99 li. Of cowes heiffers yeerlinges and horses to the value of seaven & ffortie pounds. Of houshouldstuff & frize & prouision to the value of five six eight pounds. Of corne in stack & hay to the value of eight twelue pounds. Of garden fruits to the value of 4 li. He was expelled & driuen away from his said farme & house where he left of Corne in Ground to the value of Twelue pounds Of debts amounting to 10 li. due from diuers distressed protestants disenabled by this rebellion The deponent likewise saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of the third parte of halfe a plowe=land at Scartagh aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of seaven & thirtie yeeres yeett to come his enterest in the said lease before this rebellion was woorth to be bought and sold Twenty pounds for soe much this deponent was offered for the same. The totall of his losses amounts to foure score and nyneteene pounds. The deponent being further examined deposeth. That about Christmas 1641 this deponent, William Masters of Scartagh aforesaid & Henry Pope of the same yeomen English protestants perceauing all the County of Tipperary riseing in rebellion & stripping & robbing the English therabouts this deponent & the rest then and there coming away from their said fol. 167v 1080 farme to prevent the same with their Cattle, the vndernamed persons with force and armes pursued this deponent & the rest to a place called Cuclegh in Sir William ffentons Contry & that by directions from Sir Richard Everard of Everardscastle Castle in the said County Knight=Baronet the names of the parties are these namely Molmorry mcCrath [ ] of Kilcarran in the said County yeoman Morris mcShane of Seghsessraghmany in the said County yeoman John oge o Hilighane the elder & John oge o Hilighane the yonger both of the same yeomen William o Clara of Carrigmore in the said County yeoman Edmond Casse alias Brien of Car the same yeoman with at least Thomas Tobin Richard o Shea both of Everardscastle aforesaid yeomen, Rory mc Crath of the same & at least a score more of the servants sarieants & tenants of the said Sir Richard who suddenly surprized this deponents said Cattle & brought them home againe, The deponents cause of knowledge is, that it was don by directions from the said Sir Richard, for nexte day after the said Cattle were taken away from this deponent he came to complaine to the said Sir Richard, whoe threaten this deponent to hange him. He further saith Henry Pope late of Scartagh aforesaid yeoman this day was produced by the said Thomas Pope as a witnes before vs and beinge truely examined & sworne vpon the holy Evangelist deposeth that thother examinats estate comes to noe lesse then fourescore and nyne pounds lost by this rebellion in maner & forme as he hath already declared, his cause of knowledge is, that he liued in one Towne with him many yeeres whereby he came to the certaine knowledge of the particulars of his losses He alsoe saith that he was present when the said parties forceably rescued the said Cattle & knewe them to be fol. 168r 1081 followers & servants to the said Sir Richard and was likewise present when the said Sir Richard did threaten thother deponent in sorte as he hath already declared. & further he deposeth not Thomas [mark] Popes marke Henry [mark] Popes marke Jurat coram nobis 13o Martij Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse. Ric: Williamson fol. 168v 1082 Thomas Popes exa= mination Tipperary Reu n.s. B fol. 169r 1087 Ann Baker Late of Knockord in the parish of Bruies and barony of ClanWilliam & within the County of Tipperary widdowe (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined of by vertue of &c. for and in the behalfe of her selfe and her son Walter Baker & fiue other Orphants the her children of this deponent shee deposeth & saith. That on or aboute Candlemas day last & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland she lost & was robbed and forceably dispoiled of her goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 7657 li. Part consisting of debts owing & due by Of Cowes oxen horses mares & sheepe to the value of two thousand seaven hundred pounds. Of houshould stuffe of all sorts to the value of foure hundred & fiftie pounds Of Corne in the haggard & house to the value of fiue hundred foure score & nynteene pounds. Of ready mony the sume of three hundred pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this rebellion shee & her said Orphants were dispossessed of the seuerall farmes following vizt. Of the Towne & lands of Knockordin & Ballinecleragh in the County of Tipperary wherin the said deponents late husband deceased had a lease of twelue yeeres yeett to come woorth Comunibus annis aboue the landlords rent two hundred & fortie three score pounds per annum which lease is woorth to be sould two hundred & fortie pounds. Of the Towne & lands of Lattin in the said County woorth Comunibus annis threescore & ten pounds per annum haueing lease therin of three yeers yeet to come In which lease together with a fine payed for the same by this deponents said husband this deponent & her said children is therin damnified to the value of two hundred & ten pounds. Of the fol. 169v 1088 lands of Ballinealluff Killmenalluff in the said County wherin this deponent & her said children had a lease for thirtie yeeres to come woorth Comunibus annis aboue the landlords rent forty pounds per annum wherin this deponent & her children are damnified three hundred & three score pounds. Of the Towne and lands of Buollinsillagh in the said County the lease therof being sixteene yeeres yeett vnexpired woorth de Claro aboue the rent reserued threescore & ten pounds which lease (considering the fiue which this deponents said husband payd for the same in his lifetime) is woorth to be sould foure hundred & fiftie pounds. Of the Castle Towne and lands of Tuoghcloggin in the County of Limerick haueing a lease therin for eight yeeres to come woorth Comunibus annis aboue the landlords rent twenty pounds per annum wherin the deponent is damnified three score pounds.. Likewise of the lands of Ballyorgan in the said County haueing a lease therin of eight & twenty yeeres to come woorth Comunibis annis aboue the rent reserued fortie pounds per annum which lease the deponent valueth to be woorth three hundred & twenty pounds sterling Of which debts which were accounted goode debt before this presente rebellion amounting to the sume of two thousand threescore & seaventeene pounds due vpon the vndernamed persons vizt Piers English Phillipp English & Garrett English of Solloghode in the said County of Tipperary gentleman Sir John mc Crath Knight & baronet Connor Gare ô Hiffernan of Coolenepishy in the said County gentleman Mortagh Boy o Hiffernan of Lattin in the fol. 170r 1089 said County gentleman Phillipp Sexton of Ballycormuck in the said County Esquire Vllick Roch of Ballindangen in the County of Corke gentleman Patrick o Meary of Ballinimresogh in the said County of Tipperary gentleman Miles Magrath of Killinenaluffe in the said County of limericke gentleman with diuers others of the Irish indebted vpon sundry bills bonds & bookes of accounts robbed & taken away by the rebells whereby this deponent is not able to remember their names Butt in regard thaboue said parties are out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent nor her said Orphants cannot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of this deponents & said childrens losses amounts to seaven Thousand six hundred fiftie seaven pounds besides the losse of the benefitt of two seuerall mortgadges amounting to one thousand two hundred pounds vpon the lands of Kilgobbane & Mitchelstowne in the County of Limericke & vpon the lands o Solloghodemore in the County of Tipperary which this deponent leaues to Consideration. The deponent further saith that shee & her children were robbed of their said goods about the time aboue mencioned by Sir Edward ffizt Harris Knight Sir John mcCrath Knight Murtagh mc Connor o Brien of Pallas in the County of Limericke gentleman Connor mc Donogh Glass[ ] of Cuonogh in the said County gentleman Murtogh boy o Hiffernan of Lattin aforesaid gentleman Anlon mc Murtogh Morogh o Brien of Cullinagh in the said County of Tipperary gentleman Miles mc Crath of Killenenalluffe in the said County of Tipperary limericke gentleman John mc Donogh of Lattin aforesaid yeoman William ffitton of Any in the said County of limerick Esquire & ffrances Morris son to Sir John Morris Knight in Com Tipperary neere Cashell their followers and forces. The deponent lastly saith that Thomas Baker deceased the deponents husband haueing mainteined his Castle 16. weeckes. fol. 170v 1090 Against the rebells dyed Leaueing therin his wife and six children & two dayes after his death the castle was strongly besiedged by the lord Mountgarrett and his forces the lords of Ikerin & Dunboyne Theobald Purcell baron Loghmay & their forces & most of the rebells of Tipperary & limerick & the warders haueing spent their prouision of powder with continuall exchanging of bulletts (whoe shot for 48 houres) they were inforced at last to giue vp the Castle vpon quarter where they were not onely stripped of their wearing apparell but robbed of all their mony bills bounds mortgardges leases estates & goods whatsoeuer & this deponent & her said poore distressed being stripped of all were then & there stripp turned out of the doores in a Lamentable manner & further she deposeth not Ann [mark] Bakers mark Jurat coram nobis 8o die July 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell Tipperary The examination of Ann Baker C 369 Mr Fikttpn et al hand Reu [mil] fol. 171r 1091 Thomas Coolman the younger late of Carrigg parish of Shandrum barrony of Offa & within the com in the county of Tipperary Carpenter (a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comision etc deposeth and sayth that aboute the 6th of Janary last 1641 he Lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values ffollowing vzt worth Of Cowes yearelings heiffers one horss and swine to the value of thirtye one pounds ten shillings Of houshouldstuffe and prouision to the value of eight pounds Of Tooles belonging to his trade to the value of twenty shillings Of hay in haggard to the value of fiue pounds he likewise sayth that he was disposessed of a Leas & gardens of Carrigmore wherein he had a terme of fiue yeares to come to his Loss and dammag in aprepareinge of a house two pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of thre pounds which ere this rebellion were estemed good debt but now becom desperats by reason the debtor is a Papist and out in open & actuall rebellion and therefore this deponent cannott gett any satisfaction from him The totall of his Losses amounts to the summe of fifty pounds tenn shillings the deponent being further examined deposeth that And about Candlemas last 1641 James Hooker of Gouldenbridge and diuers other english of the same coming from fol. 171v 1092 Gouldenbridge towards the English quarter where they were ffollowed by some of the buttlars fforces at a place Called Cloghine Shandrun and then and there the said James Hooker and fiue others wer pittifully murdered and hewen and the other foure were taken prisoners and hanged or caused to be hanged by the Lord of Cares directions at a place called Rahagh, And further he cannott depose Thomas Colman Jurat coram nobis 19o Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Rich: Williamson Thomas Coolmans Examination C Tipperary Reu fol. 172r 1093 Edmond Pearse late of Cappagh in the parish of golden-bridge within the County of Tipperary gentleman (a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the begining of ffebruary last he was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 150 li. 6 s. Of Cowes heiffers and calues to the value of three & thirtie pounds ten shillings. Of mares horses sheepe & swine to the value of two & twenty pounds fiue shillings Of his corne & hay in the haggard or house to the value of thirtie foure pounds twelue shillings. Of houshouldstuffe & prouision in the house to the value of ten pounds of his enterest in his lease 20 li. He further sath that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme & house where he left in corne in ground to the value of eighteene pounds which he verily conceaues to be lost vntill peace be truely settled in Ireland. he saith that he was thus robbed & spoiled by the meanes of Robert Rosse of Cappagh aforesaid gentleman Rickard ô Quirk of Quilyquirke in the said County gentleman He further saith And that Vllick Boorke of Coolevongy in the said County gentleman James Roch of Cappagh in said County gentleman, & Thomas Dauis of the same gentleman Joiner all nowe in rebellion are indebted to this deponent in the sume of twelue pounds sterling. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred & thirtie fiftie pounds six s. that the robbery aforesaid was committed by the meanes of Robert Rosse of Cappagh aforesaid gentleman Rickard Quirke of Quellyquircke in the said County gentleman Edw: Butler of Ballydauy in the said Com gentleman & further he deposeth not. Edmond [mark] Pearse his mark Jurat coram nobis 24o Maij 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 172v 1094 The examination of Edmond Pearse Tipperary C 126 Reu fol. 173r 1097 Thomas Dobbs late of Gortnelane in the parish of Kilnescully barony of Owiny=mulreane and within the in the County of Tipperary Collyer (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith That on or aboute the first of December & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 73 li.-12 s. Of Cowes heiffers yeerlinges mares coults & one sowe to the value of forty three pounds eight shillinges & foure pence. Of houshould goods [ ] to the value of fifteene eighteene pounds. Of hay to the value of forty shillinges. The deponent saith that be meanes of this Rebellion he was dispossessed of the lands of Gortnelane aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of three yeeres to come woorth forty shillings a yeere aboue the rent haueing buylt vpon the same besides a fine payed before hand in this lease he conceaues himself damnified six pounds. Of debts amounting to the sume of fiue pounds foure pounds foure shillings due from John James William Brock John Thomas protestants vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to three score & thirteene pounds twelue shillings The deponent And saith that aboute the time aboue specified Therlagh oge o Bryen of Belline in the said County gentleman Doctor sous a masspriest of Temple Callagh in the said County Kennedy mc Cnoghor of ffaghar in the said County gentleman Teige mc Kennedy & Phillipp Grace of Tyowen in the said County Gentleman of Kilmastellooe in the said County gentleman, came with force & armes vpon this deponents land with the number of three two hundred armed men & there hence droue away all this deponents said Cattle, the said Therlagh o Brien tooke away eighteene of this deponents said Cattle. Kennedy mc Ruoghor aforesaid this deponents said mares & coults, & the said Teige mc Kennedy tooke away fol. 173v 1098 likewise nyne heads of this deponents Cattle & further he deposeth not Thomas T Dobbs mark Jurat coram nobis 17o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge Tipperary Thomas Dobbs examination C 217 Reu fol. 174r 1095 William Rider late of Cusane=duffe in the parish of Temple=Callagh barony of Donharra & within the County of Tipperary carrier (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the 18th of december & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 83 li.-10 s. Of Cowes heiffers yeerlings horses & mares to the value of fiftie fiue pounds ten shillinges. Of houshouldstuffe & weareing apparell to the value of ten pounds. Of hay to the value of three pounds. Of ready mony to the sume of forty shillinges. Of debts amounting to the sume of thirteene pounds due from Robert Parker of Ruockederrig in the said County gentleman Thomas Wills of Bohir in the said County yeoman, Mathewe Mollowny of Gortgrany in the County of Clare husbandman, all protestants vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to foure score & three pounds ten shillings. The deponent saith that aboute the time aboue specified Connor o Brien of KnockanneneIne in the said County Esquire tooke away of this deponents goods fifteene cowes & foure horses, likewise Donnell na Twoe fisherman of the said parish tooke away aboute the same time Two of this deponents yeerlings aforesaid, downe mc Phillipp of neere Partin in the said County fisher yeoman in a rebellious maner came vpon this deponents land aforesaid & in the day time forceably tooke away foure of this deponents cowes & further he deposeth not. William [mark] Riders mark Jurat coram nobis 17o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 174v 1096 {Tipperary?} The examination of William Rider C 212 Reu fol. 175r 1099 Tho William Tomlinson late of Knockmoyle in the parish of Killoscooly barony of Owny=Mulryan & within the County of Tipperary husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the 22th of december last he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 64 li.-12 s. Of Cowes heiffers bulls calues & horses to the value of forty one pounds Twelue shillinges. Of houshouldstuff to the value of ten pounds. Of hay & Corne in the haggard to the value of ten pounds. Of garden fruites to the value of fyue pounds Of weareing apparell to the value twenty shillings The totall of his losses amounts to three score & Two foure pounds twelue shillinges The deponent saith And that aboute the time aboue specified nyne cowes of this deponents said Cattle were taken away by Teige mc Owny o Mulryan of neere Abby=owny in the County of limerick gentleman, likewise fiue of his cowes & the calues aforesaid aboute the same time were taken away by Edmond Mulryan of Ballyvragane in the said County of Tipperary gentleman; He further saith that aboute the foure & Twentieth of August last this deponents wife Judith Tomlinson & three of his children namely Susan Tomlinson Margett Tomlinson & John Tomlinson were murthered betweene Carrigmalory & Ballyhully comeing from downerayle to youghall in the high way & Richard Knotts & his son Richard, then in company with them were likewise murthered but whoe murthered them he knoweth not, & after they were killed, threwe them to a bogpitt, & further deposeth not. William W Tomlinsons mark Jurat coram nobis 17o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 175v 1100 Tipperary The examination of William Tomlinson C 216 Reu fol. 176r John Harford late of Cromsysone in the parish of { } barony of Medellthort in the County of Teporarie yeoman gentleman {(a brittish} protestant) being deuely sowrne and examined by vertue of {etc} deposeth and saith that in or about the 28th of Nouember Last hee was Robbed of his goods & Chattles to the vallues following vizt worth 123 li. 7 s. part consisting in debts due by the Rebells hereafter mentioned Of cowes heffers yearlings & horses to the vallue of Threscore ffoureteen pounds t[ ] tow shillings. Of howshold goods to the vall{ue} of howshold goods ten pounds. Of Haye in his Haggard to the the vallue of three pounds. Of lyning woolen and waring Apparell to the vallue of six pounds. Of Imployments for husbantre to the vallue of twenty shillings: Also hee saith that hee was expel{led} & driuen ffrom his said howse and ffarme wher in hee had In corne in ground to the vallue of thirty pounds ffurther he saith that by this present Rebellion th hee was dispossessed of his howse and far{me} in the said County worth Comunibus annis aboue the LandLords rent six pou{nds} sterling wher in hee a a Lease of ffourteen yeeres and halfe to{ } being well Improued which he vallues at twenty six pounds st{erling} Of depts deue which he esteemed good debts before this present Rebellion to the vallue of three pounds ffiue shillings and nowe becom disperate by Reson they be deue from these vndernamed persons viz Marten Hackett soueraigne of feathard: James Euerett [senior?] of the same barony & County Aforesaid merchant but In Regard {that} the said persons ar out in actuall Rebellion therfor the depone{nt} cannot get satisfaction the totall of his Losses Amou{nts} to one hundred twenty three pounds seauen shillings ster { } he saith that aboute the time aboue mencioned he was robbed of his said goods & that by the meanes of Redman Euarate of feathard in the barony of Medellther{d} ge{ntleman and?} others of his Company and ffurther hee cannot depos{e} John: Ha{rford} Jurat coram nobis 17o Junij 1642 Tho: Badnedge Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 176v 1102 {John H}are{ford} 365 Reu fol. 177r 1105 Euen Tidder { } of the Towne & par{ish of} Thurles in the barony of { } Eleocarold in the County of Tuperarie Skinner Mercer (a brettish protestant) being deuely sowrne & examined by vertue & deposeth & saith that on or About three weecks a forthnight bee fore Candell mas Christmas Last hee was robbed of his goods & Chattells to the seuerall vallues ffollowing vizt value of 300 li. str, Part consisting of debts owing by Of shope wares to the vallue of on hundred pounds. Of Howshold goods & howshold prouission to the vallue of thirty pounds Of woolen and skeens to the vallue of ffourty pounds Of Cole & wood to the vallue of seauen pounds. Of debts dew Of debts to the vallue some of six three six score & three pounds bee sides seuerall other debtors dew vppon his shope booke which was Caryed away by the rebbels vnto the Ladey of Thurles her Castell which I cannot remember the seuerall dewes which I which the deponent esteemed good debts bee before for this rebellion & now bee come desperat by reson of part dew ffrom Impouerished protestants as heer vnder spetified John Cox and dyuers others which ware workemen vppon the seluer Mynes in the County of Tiperarie and part dew vppon rebels as heer vnder spetified [ ] vizt Richard Butler of Ballanekelly in the Aboue said County and Brother to the Lord of Donboyne Esquire And by the Barron of Loghmagh alias Theball Pursells & the Ladey Thurles bee sides seuerall other debtores dew on his shope book which was were Carried by the rebels to the Ladey of Thurles her Castell so that I he can not remember ther names and ffurther hee cannot depose the totall of his Losses Amounts to three hundred pounds ster. The de= ponent saith that aboute the time aboue mencioned he was robbed by Pierce Power of Thurles in the said County mercer Patrick Hackett of the same mercer Bartholomewe Hackett of the same mercer, Pierce Purcell of the same Inkeper Teige o Doragh brogemaker, Donnell mc Shane of the same yeoman & Andrewe Hart yeoman Patrick Cormuck shoomaker Cnogher O Quine of the same brogmaker all of Thurlis aforesaid The deponent saith And That Mr Bannester minister of Thu{rles} aforesaid Thomas Winsmor of the same ffeltmaker & one { } a servant of the said mr Banister were stripped & murthered about { } last but by whome he canot tell onely that he was info{rmed} that they were murthered by the said Baron Loghmaes for{ces He} likewise saith that Justice Gardner his wife children {and} family were stripped by the rebells, & further he canot {depose} And that John Casy of the same gentleman baker R{ } Casy his sonn & his wife Morgan W{ } wife are all turned p William Hall of T{ } his { } { } Jurat coram nobis 6o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 177v Com Tipperary Owen Tedders examination 350 Reu fol. 178r 894 Anthony Hodgskins the yonger late of Ballyffleming in the parish of Shandron in the barony of Effa and Offa and within the in the County of Tipperary yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this Kingdome (beareing date &c) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That aboute of the third day of December 1641 and diuers times since the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 80 li.-10 s. Of cowes one horse and sheepe to the value of three score and fiue pounds ten shillinges Of lynnen & wearing apparell woorth Twelue pounds. Of houshouldstuffe to the value to the value of three pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to foure score pounds ten shillinges. & further he deposeth not. Anthony Hodgkins Jurat coram nobis 30 Martij 1643 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 178v 895 Anthony Hodgskins examination Tiperary Reu fol. 179r 898 Anthony Hodgskins the elder late of Ballyfleming in the parish of Shandron in the barony of Effa and Offa and within the County of Tipperary gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely examined and sworne before vs vpon oath by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this Kingdome (beareing date &c) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth & saith. That aboute the feast of shrovetide 1641 last & diuers times since the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 229 li.-10 s.-0 Of cowes heiffers one bull mares horses and coults to the value of foure score and thirsixteene pounds ten shillings Of houshouldstuffe to the value of fiftie pounds. Of hay to the value of fifteene pounds. Of corne in ground to the value of eight pounds. The deponent alsoe saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of the lands of Ballyfleming aforesaid wherin he hath one & thirtie yeeres lease yeett vnexpired for which this deponent gaue eight and forty pounds fine before this rebellion & was offered fiftie pounds for the said lease, therefore (considering his Impouement & chardges vpon the said land) he belieues that his enterest in the said lease was really woorth three score pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to Two hundred nyne and Twenty pounds ten shillinges. Anthony Hodskins the yonger late of Ballyffleming aforesaid yeoman this day was produced before vs as a witnes and being duely examined & sworne vpon the Holy Evangelist deposeth. That the particulars of thother deponents losses doe noe way exceede but rather come farr shorte of the estate that the other deponent lost by meanes of this rebellion. & further they canot depose. Anthony Hodgskins Anthony Hodgskins Jurat coram nobis 29 martij 1643 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 179v 899 The examination of Anthony Hodgskins the elder C Tipperary Rev fol. 182r 958 Henry Newman late of Dromloman in the parish of Tubbrid barony of and within the County of Tipperary husbandman duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this kingdome (beareing date the &c.) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth & saith. That vpon the second of January 1641 or therabouts he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt. Of cowes heiffers yeerlings one mare & Two coults & swine to the value of six seven nyne and Twenty pounds. Of houshould=stuffe & weareing apparell to the value of six pounds. Of corne in stack to the value of forty pounds. He saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his house and where he lost of Corne in Ground price ten pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to foure score and fiue pounds. & further he deposeth not Henry [mark] Newmans mark Jurat coram nobis 5o Aprilis 1643 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 182v Tipperary Henry Newmans exa= mination C fol. 184r 1043 Christian Jones late of the Towne and parish of Cloghine barony of Effa and Offa and within the County of Tipperary widdowe (a brittish protestant) duely examined and sworne before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this Kingdome (beareing date &c.) concerneing the losses robberies & spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith. That vpon the first of January 1641 or therabouts she the deponent lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 50 li. Of cowes yeerlinges heiffers one horse & swine to the value of three & twenty pounds eight shillinges. Of houshould stuffe prouision lynnen & woollen to the value of six pounds ten shillinges. The deponent saith that she was dispossessed of some Tenements & gardens at Clohine aforesaid to her losse and damadge of Twenty pounds The totall of her losses amounts to fiftie pounds or therabouts. The deponent being further examined deposeth That aboute the time aboue mencioned this deponent together with eighteene persons men women and children english and protestants liueing in or neere Cloghine aforesaid were stripped by their neighbours & the rebells in those partes & then and there this deponent findinge a convoy goeing toe Mitchelstowne in the County of Cork came away from Cloghine aforesaid, whereby the deponent lost woorth ten pouns of her lynnen woollen houshouldstuff & prouision which aboute Christmas before she sent to be kept to Sir Richard Euerards Castle, whoe possessed himselfe of the said goods & neuer since gaue this deponent any releeffe or satisfaction for the same. & further she deposeth not Christian [mark] Jones marke Jurat 5o Aprilis 1643 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 184v 1044 Tipperary The deposition of Christian Jones C Rev fol. 185r 1075 Phillis ffrost widdowe (the relict of John ffrost) late of the Towne of Callen & parish of Callen in the barony of Quanagh within the com of Tipperary duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth & saith that on or aboute the begininge of December 1641 shee lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of her goods & Chattles by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland to the seuerall values followinge vzt of 175 li.-17 s. Of Cowes heffers yearelings horses Mares Coults hoggs to the value of forty eight pounds, Of Corne in house & haggard to the value of fourteene pounds Of houshoulde goods & cloathes to the value of thirty pounds, Of implements of husbandry to the value of six pounds, shee likewise saieth that by meanes of this rebellion she lost of corne in grounde growing vppon parte of the lands of Callen aforesaid to the value of twel{ue} pounds, as also of Corne in grounde growinge vpon the Stangs in the parish of Owly within the com of Limericke to the value of fourteene pounds ster, shee further deposeth that by means of this rebbellion shee was dispocessed of her farme of the Stangs aforesaid wherein she had a terme of nyne yeares to come worth comunibus annis thirty shillings ouer & aboue the LandLords rent which she valueth to be woorth six pounds ster as also that shee was dispossessed of her houses & Lande in Callen aforesaid wherein shee had a terme of nyne years to come worth comunibus annis ten pounds per annum ouer & aboue the Landlords rent which shee valueth to be worth thirty pounds she lastly saith that shee lost of debts which this deponent accounted good debt before this rebellion the sume of fifteene pound seauenteene shillings due vpon Edmond Ewored gent Valentine Washer yeoman togeth{er} with others whose names this deponent remembreth not (being disabled protestants) The totall of her losses amounts to one hundred seauenty fiue pounds & seauenteene shillings ster: she also saith that shee intrusted Garrett an{d} Eustace English of Gerrehecky in the com of Limericke gentlemen with goods which she conceaues to be Lost in regarde that they are now in actuall Rebellion her cause of knowledge is that they the said English were of them that convayed this deponent & the rest after taken of Callen Castle and further shee deposeth not. Phillis [mark] ffrosts marke Jurat coram nob: 23 Jun: 1643 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 185v 1076 Phillis ffrosts exam: Tipperary C [ ] Reu B fol. 186r {1077} George Tirry late of Ballyboy in the parish of Tullahorton in the barony of Effa and Offa and within the com of Tipperary Taylor (an Irish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Commission to vs or any Two or more of vs directed (beareing date the 5th day of march &c) concerneing the losses robberies & spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the Brittish & protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the 25th day of December Anno domini 1641 & diuers times since this rebellion he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall vallues followeing vzt value of 284 li.-10 s. Of cowes oxen heifers steeres yeerlinges & horses to the value of one hundred & ten one pounds ten shillinges Of housholdstuffe to the value of ten pounds. Of hay and corne in the haggard to the value of foure score and ten pounds. Of Implements of husbandry to the value of ten pounds. He further saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his dwelling house & farme at Ballyboy aforesaid where he left of Corne in Ground nowe lost woorth fortie pounds. This deponent likewise saith, that by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of the lands of Dromlemayne in the said County wherin he hath a lease of eighteene yeeres yeet to come woorth Comunibus annis fiue pounds per annum and his enterest in the said lease before this rebellion was woorth to be bought or sould thirty three pounds: The totall of his losses amounts to Two hundred fourscore & foure pounds ten shillinges The deponent being further examined deposeth. And That about the tyme aboue mencioned sixteene English cowes of this deponents cattle, were seized vpon and caryed away by Sir Rich Everard of Everardscastle in the said County Knight. And likewise about the later end of August last he saith that his said Corne in Ground was reaped & caryed away by directions from the said Sir Richard Everard and alsoe thirteene of his this deponents cowes, were forceably driuen and caryed away from of the land & of Ballyboy aforesaid to the lord of Cahirs land & there kepte to the deponents owne knowledge a long time which induceth him to belieue, it was was don either by directions or consent from the said lord of Cahir: & further he deposeth not. Walter Cook this day appered before vs and being sworne and examined vpon the holy Evangelist in the behalfe of the said Geo: Tirry; sayth that the contents of this bill touching the Tirries losses is true in all particulars to the vttermost of his knowledge Geo: [mark] Tirryes marke Walter W Cookes marke Jurat coram nobis 18o Aprilis 1643 Tho: Lech Phil: Bisse fol. 186v 1078 Tipperary George Tirries examina= tion C Reu fol. 1r 1452 Thomas Percivall late of Ballylaghane in the parish of Newmarket barony of duhalla and within the County of lymericke Corke husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this Kingdome (beareing date the 5th day of march 1641) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellione comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith That vpon the 24th day of January Anno domini 1641 or therabouts & diuers times since the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 84 li. Of cowes heifers one steere one horse & swine to the value of foure and thirtie pounds ten shillinges. Of houshouldstufe lynen weareing apparell and houshould=provition to the value of fifteene pounds. Of hay in stack to the value of ten pounds. The deponent further saith that he was expelled and driven away from his said farme who lost in corne in ground the value of fiue and Thirtie pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to foure score and foureteene pounds. The deponent further saith that he is informed by his son Richard Perciuall of the same yeoman that Oliuer Stevenson of Dunmoghie in the said County Esquire ([ ] after killd in open & actuall rebellion) came in the day time to the land of Ballylaghane aforesaid & then & there hence drove & caried away this deponents said Cattle. & further he deposeth not Thomas [mark] Percivalls marke Jurat coram nobis 16. Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: williamson fol. 1v 1453 Thomas Percyvalls deposition Corke R [ ] Thomas [ ] deposition fol. 2r 1454 William Gouers of the towne and parish of Ballihay and Barrony of ffernay within the Countie of Corke gent yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saieth. That on or aboute the 11th of ffebruary Last and since the begininge of this present reb rebbellion in Ireland hee lost and hath beene robed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the worth of 60 li.0.0 & hath lost in debts the summ of to the seuerall values followinge vizt 16 li.0.0 due from Of Cattell as Cowes horsses sheepe and hoggs to the value of twentie pounds ster Of househould stuffe to the value of six pounds ster Of hay to the value of fower pounds ster. Hee further saieth that hee was dispossessed of his ffarme of Castledod in the parish of Ballyhay and Baronie of Kilmere and Countie of Corke worth Communibus anis three pounds per annum aboue the Landlords rent wherein hee had a lease of sixteene yeares to come which hee valueth to bee worth thirtie pounds ster. The deponent likewise saieth Of debts which the deponent accounted good debt before this rebellion amountinge to the summe of sixteene pounds ster due vppon Dermod o Brislane Cosny Clancly with seuerall others whose names this deponent remembreth nott at present nowe in actuall rebellion Therefore the deponent doth verily thinke hee cannott gett satisfaction from them The totall summe of his losses amounts to one hundred threeskore and sixteene pounds ster And further hee cannott depose. William [mark] Gover his marke Jurat coram nobis vltimo die maij 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Ric: Williamson fol. 2v 1455 William Gouers his examination. Ext certificate Corke 107 R fol. 3r 1456 Phillip Vaghane the yonger of Moyalloe in the Countie of Corke gent. (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saieth. That on or about the 11th of ffebruary Last. and since and the beggininge of this present rebellion in Ireland hee lost and was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles worth 193 li. 10s. 0 & hath lost in debts the summe to the seuerall values followinge vizt of 30 li. a good part whereof was due from Of Cowes to the value of one hundred fiftie seauenty one sixtie and six pounds ster. Of househowld stuffe to the value of two pounds tenn shillings ster. Of Corne in stake and in the howse to the value of ffortie pounds sterlinge. He further saieth that of debts which this deponent accounted good debts before this Rebbellion amounting the summe of thirtie pounds ster. due vppon from Thomas williams yeoman Thomas Billingsly disabled protestants by meanes of this Rebbellion & the vndernamed persons are likewise in open & actuall rebellion vzt Cnoughor ffield yeoman Teige o Herlihy yeoman Mlaghilin Garvane John mc Cotter and Garrett mc Cotter yeomen now in actuall Rebellion all late of the parish of Templemichaell in said County therefore the deponent doth verily thinke hee cannott gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his Losses amounts to two hundred twenty and three pounds and tenn shill ster. he furthr that aboute the time first aboue mencioned he was robd partly by Richard Barrat of ffahagh gentleman, and partly by the Lord Mount Garrets army at the seidge of Moyallo, & further he cannot depose. Phillip vaughann Jurat coram nobis 30 Maij 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth Ric: Williamson fol. 3v 1451 The Examination of Phillip Vaghan Ext Certificate Corke 106: R fol. 4r 1458 John Latchford late of Killmagh in the parish of Clanur & barony of ffarney & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined &c deposeth and saith. That in or aboute the 11th day of ffebruary last he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles worth 269 li. & hath lost in debts the sume of 23 li.0 to the seuerall values followeing vzt a good part whereof due from Of his cowes to the value of foure score & fiue pounds Of horses to the value of sixteene pounds Of oxen & plowtacklings to the value of twenty pounds. Of houshould goods to the value of ten pounds. Of his corne in the haggard or house to the value of three score pounds. Of his building & other Improuement fortie pounds sterling. He was expelled & driuen away from his said farme where he left in Corne in ground to the value of 40 li sterling which he conceaues to be lost He further saith that William Mericke of Cargibricke an Impouerished protestant is indebted to this deponent in the summe of fifteene pounds sterling whoe is not able to pay him & Phillipp o Hogane of Monamny in the County of Corke nowe in rebellion is likewise indebted to this deponent in the sume of 8 li., & being nowe in rebellion he expecteth cannot [ ] gett satisfaction from him. The totall of his losses amounts to 292 li.0.0 sterling. He was robbed of his said goods aboute the time aboue mencioned by the meanes of Edmond Nagle of Monangany in the said County gentleman Tibbott mc Shane Roch of Gluneclogh in the said County gentleman & diuers others whose names he knoweth not John [mark] Lachfords marke Jurat coram nobis 30 Maij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 4v 1459 The examination of John Latchford Corke [ ] 142 R fol. 5r 1460 George Grant late of Newmarkett in the Barronye of Dahalla ind Countie of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestan protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saieth. That on or aboute Saint Andrewes day Last and since the begininge of this Rebellion in Ireland hee was Robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followinge vizt. value of 303 li. sterling Of Cowes Bulls Heyffers and Calfes to the value of one hundred sixtie and one pounds ster. Of horsses and Mares to the value of ffortie pounds ster. Of Corne in haggard and hay two and twentie pounds ster. Hee further saieth that hee was dispossessed of his ffarme in Newmarkett in the Baronye of Duhalla and Countie of Corke worth Communibus Anis ten pounds ster over and aboue the Landlords rent wherein hee had a lease of twentie six yeares to come which hee valueth to bee worth fowerskore pounds ster. The totall summe Amounts to three hundred and three pounds ster. which is all The deponent saieth that parte of his Cattell were taken away by the meanes of Dermod mc Cartie alias mc Donogh of Lohurt in the parish of Castlemagner Barony of Duhalla and Countie of Corke which is all this deponent can saie. George [mark] Grannt his marke Jurat coram nobis 27th maij 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse fol. 5v 1461 The examination of George Grant C Corke 118 Re fol. 6r 1462 Thomas Williams late of Aleske in the parish of BallyneKellye and Baronye of Orerie and Kilmore within the Countie of Corke gent (a brittish protestant) duelie sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saieth that by meanes of this Rebbellion in Ireland hee lost was robbed and forcably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followinge vizt value of Of Cowes horsses sheepe and hoggs to the value of twentie and seauen pounds ster Of househoulds goods to the value of fifteene pounds ster. Hee likewise saieth that hee was disposssed by meanes of this rebellion of his farme of Aleske aforesaid wherein hee had a tearme of fifteene yeares to come worth communibus annis twentie pounds sterlinge over and aboue the Landlords rent which hee valueth to bee worth ffowerskore pounds sterlinge Hee further saieth that by meanes of this Rebbellion in Ireland hee lost twentie pounds ster due by bill on John west of Kilcowe in the Countie of Kearye esquire (a disabled protestantt) by meanes of this Rebellion and which the deponent accounted a good debt before this Rebellion. The tottall of his losses amounts to one hundred ffortie and two pounds ster. And further hee deposeth nott: Tho: TW Williams marke Jurat coram nobis TW 8o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 6v 1463 Corke Thomas Williams Exmination C fol. 7r 1464 William Coker late of the Towne and parish of Newmarkett barony of Duhalla and within the County of Cork Carpenter (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comission (beareing date at Dublin the 5th day of March 1641) concerneing the robberies & spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the English & protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith. That vpon the 12th day of ffebruary 1641 or therabouts the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of Cowes heiffers yeerlings one nagg a mare & colt to the value of fiue and Thirtie pounds. Of houshouldstuffe prouision weareing apparell and tooles to the value of thirtie fiftie pounds. Of hay & corne in the haggard & house to the value of fortie pounds. The deponent further saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of a parcell of land at Newmarkett aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of sixteene yeeres yeett to come haueing layed out much chardges in buylding & Improueing the losse of the benefitt of the said lease he accounts to be woorth Twenty pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred Twenty fiue & forty pounds. & further he deposeth not William [mark] Cokers mark Jurat coram nobis 15o ffebr. 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 7v 1465 Corke The examination of William Coker C fol. 8r 1466 John Woodroffe of the Towne of Bandon par parish of Ballimadan Baroney of Kinalmecka & county of Corke maulster, now Prouost of the said Towne, a brittish protestant, depose duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiestyes Commission etc: deposeth & sayth that about the 12th of Jan: last past, & since the beginning of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost, was robbed & forceably despoyled of his goods & chattells to the seuerall values following vizt value of Of heifers, & one colt to the value of sixteene pownds Of a sword & pistoll to the value of twenty shillings Of rough timber & fuell to the value of thirty pownds. Of debts to the summe of one hundred & fifty pownds which ere this rebellion were esteemed good debts, but now become desperate by reason some of the debtours are Impouerisht Protestants, as Robert fford, John Hobbs, Tho: Trippet, Henry Bricker the yonger, Charls Jams John Philips, Henry ffrench, Richard Binny, John Clarke, John Collet Moses Woodroffe, John Mason, George Glanuill, Jonathan Bennett, and the Debts due from rest Papists and who are out in rebellion, and among the rebbells, such are James Mullane late of Ballimoodan yeaman John Tobin of nere Rosse Carbry yeaman, Teig O Key of Ballimoodan Cotner, John Mc Teig of the same Cotner, Rikard mc Rhonell of the same yeoman Donnough Oge Murrahugh of Kilbritton yeaman fflorence Mc Carty of Desersuegs gentleman. ffinnin Mc Donough Carty of nere Kilbritton yeoman ffinnin Carty of Ballymoodan husb. & therefore this deponent cannot get any satisfaccion from any of them also he sayth that he hath lost in a fine which he lately layd out for a lease were Bandon, to the summe of twelue pownds. besids the losse of most part of the benefitt of his trade of maulting worth to this deponent to the value of threescore pownds & further he cannot depose John woodroff Jurat coram nob: 22 October 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: Southwell fol. 8v 1467 John Woodroffes Exam: Corke 530 fol. 9r 1468 Mary Meade alias Wood=mazon late of Rossecon in the parish of Newmarkett barony of Duhalla and within the County of Cork, late the widdowe & Relicte of Phillipp Meades deceased being duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comission beareing date the 5th day of March 1641 concerneing the robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the English and protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith. That vpon the 12th of ffebruary 1641 or therabouts she lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of her goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt Of Cowes & one horse to the value of seaventeene pounds. Of corne in ground to the value of seven pounds foure shillinges. The deponent saith that by meanes of this rebellion she lost the benefitt of a lease at Rossecon aforesaid by to her losse & damadge of ten pounds. The totall of her losses amounts to foure and thirtie pounds & further she deposeth not. Mary [mark] Meades marke Jurat coram nobis 15o ffebruary 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 9v 1469 Cork The examination of Mary Meade C fol. 10r 1470 William Bodell servant to Rebecca Barham late of the Towne & parish of Conekilty within the barony of Kenelmeky & County of Corke widdowe (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined for & in the behalf of the said Rebecca by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the [15?]th of January last last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland she lost was robbed and fforceably dispoyled of her goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt Of Cowes yeerlinges horses mares sheepe and swine at Clanekilty aforesaid to the value of one hundred two & fortie pounds. Of 12 houses burnt in Clonekilty by the rebbells to the value of eight pownds. Of hay & Corne in the haggard & house to the value of one hundred & three score pounds. Of dry turffe for ffireing to the value of ffoure pounds. Of houshouldstuffe & Implements of husbandry to the value of one hundred pounds. of a debt due from Leonard Causy of Clonekilty an impouerisht protestant: to the sume of fifteene pownds and from one William Russell an Impou: prot: to the sume of ten pownds. The deponent saith that the said Elizabeth is dispossessed of a lease at Clonekilty aforesaid ffor three liues wherin she is damnified foure score pounds. The totall of hir losses amounts to foure fiue hundred foure three fourscore score & sixteene pounds. & further he deposeth not William [mark] Bodells marke Rebecka [mark] Barhams Marke Jurat coram nobis 20. 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 10v 1471 Corke The examination of Rebecca Barham C fol. 11r 1472 Tampson Dun of Killowen in the parish of Murraish & barony of Kinalmeakay in the County of Corke Widdowe (a brittish protestant) bee duely Sworne and Examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith that on or aboute twelfetide Laste shee was Robbed of hir goods & Chattles to the seuerall vallues following Vizt: value of of younge heifers to the vallue of three and ten schillings pound and ten shillings sterling:, of howshould goods & hay in haggard to the vallue of forty shillings sterlinge:, alsoe this deponent saith that by reason of this present rebellion shee was expelled & dispossessed of her howse & farme in the said County woorth Comby Annis aboue the Landlords rent forty shillings ster per annum shee haueinge a lease then of Nineteene yeares to come beeinge well improued, which shee vallues woorth twentye pounds sterlinge:, of depts which shee accompted good depts amounting to the some of five & thirtie shillings sterlinge beefore this present rebellion and nowe beecome disperate by reason they bee due from the vndernamed persons English protestants & Irish papists Debts due from vizt Henry Lingcome donnog mc shane Cornellius o Canty But in regard the said Henry Lingcome is vtterly dissenabled by this rebellion & therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounting to seaven & twenty pounds siue shillings Tomasin [mark] Duns marke Jurat coram nobis 27o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil Bisse fol. 11v 1473 Cork the agrievances of Tamps{on} Donne of Killowen Widdowe C fol. 12r 1474 Robert salmon in the behalfe of Ann salmon Phillipp salmon late of Arkith in the parish of disert ferges & barony of Corby & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the 2[5?]th of January last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland the said Ann salmon lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of her goods and Chattels to the seuerall values followeing vzt. Of Cowes steeres heiffers mares horses swine and poultry at Arkith aforesaid to the value of one hundred and three pounds fiue shillings Of houshould stuffe to the value of thirteene pounds six shillinges & eight pence. Of Corne in the house to the value of one hundred & ten pounds. Of garden fruits hay & wood for ffireing to the value of foureteene pounds ten shillinges. Of Corne left upon the ground which he conceaues to be lost to the value of thirtie two pounds. He sath that the said Ann was dispossessed by meanes of this rebellion of his said ffarme wherin she hath a lease of 28 yeeres yeett to come woorth to this deponent aboue the landlords rent pounds per annum wherin she is damnified the sume of fiftie pounds, the totall of his losses amounts to three hundred fol. 12v 1475 two & twenty pounds. He saith that the said Ann robbed by their rebells their names he knoweth not. He saith that then & there one symon Greeneway and Elizabeth Barnett were likewise stripped by the rebells. & further deposeth that [dauid?] Corby & his wife since this rebellion turned papists & further deposeth not Robert Sallman Jurat coram nobis 20 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse Cork The examination of Phillipp salmon C fol. 13r 1476 Ann Blissett the Relicte of Edward Blissett late of the Towne and parish of Mitchelstowne in the barony of Clangibbon and within the County of Corke (a brittish protesant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission vnder the broade seale of this Kingdome beareing date &c. Concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith. That about the 14th day of february last the said Towne of Mitchelstowne being burnt by the enemy the deponents dwellinge house & her housshouldstuffe within the same were burnt & taken away by the rebells to her losse and damadge of fiftie pounds. & further she deposeth not Ann [mark] Blissetts mark Jurat coram nobis 16. Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 13v 1477 The examination of Ann Blissett Cork A fol. 14r 1478 Stephen George Chimery Chinery the yonger late of the Towne and parish of Moyalloe barony of ffarmoy and within the County of Corke Malster merchant being duely sworne & examined before vs in the behalfe of Geo: Chynery of the same merchant nowe absent in England by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this Kingdome (beareing date the 5th day of March 1641 concerneing the robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith. That vpon the first day of May 1642 or therabouts the lost said George Chynery lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt woorth 1780 li. part consisting in debts due from theis Rebells following vizt Of cattle houses and leases in & neere Malloe aforesaid to the value of Two hundred pounds. Of merchants wares malt and houshould=stuffe to the value of three hundred pounds. Of debts amounting to the sume of one thousand two hundred and foure score pounds or therabouts parte wherof is due from seuerall protestants vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion and the rest due from papists nowe in open & actuall rebelleion namely John mc Curetine of Bany in the said County gentleman Dauis Roch of Gortneclaro in the said County gentleman Teige o Callahane of Clonmy driskan=begg [ ] in the said County gentleman Daniell o Keeffe alias o Keefe & Hugh o Keefe of both of Dromagh in the said County gentleman William Corteine of Kilshany Kilbelatane parish in the said County gentleman Donogh o Callaghane of Clon[meene] in the said County gentleman Owen o Callaghan of Kilcronetan in the said County gentleman fol. 14v 1479 Dermod o Hagane of [ ] in the said County all which parties before named are nowe in open & actuall rebellion therfore the said George is not likly to gett any satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to one thousand seaven hundred and foure score pounds. & further he deposeth not And that vpon the 16th day of february 1641 or therabouts the shorte Caste of Malloe aforesaid being surprised and taken by the forces of the lord Montgarret the Lord of Ikerin the lord Roch dermod mc Carty alias mc donogh of Keanturke logharte in the said County Esquire Theobald Purcell the baron of loghma (their forces then consisting of foure Thousand men or therabouts) he saith that then, & by their meanes the said George Chynery the elder lost his Cattle houshould=stuffe merchant=wares & malt parte wherof the said parties burned or caused to be burned in the said Castle which was then & there taken away forceably by the said parties & their followers & further he deposeth not. Georg Chimery Jurat coram nobis 17o ffebr 1642 Phil Bisse Tho. Bettesworth fol. 15r 1480 fol. 15v 1481 The examination of Steven Chinery in the behalf of George Chinery 593 Corke R fol. 16r 1482 Richard Winchester of Knockmouene in the Baroney of Kilnatallone in the County of Corke Clothyer, due sworne & & examined by vertue etc. deposeth & sayth that about Candlemas last & diuers times since the begining of this rebellion in Ireland, he lost was robbed, & forceably despoyled of his goods & chattells to the seuerall values following vizt worth 102 li. 0.0 Of Cowes, heifers, bulls, steers to the value of seaunty eight pownds. Of houshold goods to the value of two pownds. Of a stack of fagotts to the value of fiue pownds: Of wooll, to the value of fiue pownds. Of debts to the summe the benefitt Of a lease in the parish of Castlelyons hauing a tearme of seau’n years vnexpired, worth fowre pownds, per annum aboue the landLords rent, in which he conceiues himselfe to be damnifyed the summe of twelue pownds. Of debts to the summe of the totall of his losses amounts to the value of one hundred & two pownds sterling. He further sayth that he was robd of his quick goods by the Cummons & their followers vnknowne to this deponent. he also sayth that his houshold goods were tak’n away by Morrice Ô Lenan of Kildare in the parish of Knockmourne aforesaid husb: being heretofore a reputed protestant, & now since this rebellion turnd papist, & [ ] & Ellish Oge of the same spinster & by the wife of Daniell Dauine of the same taylour & further he cannot depose: he also sayth that he was dispossesst of the said lease by William O Brian mc Knoghor of Pellick in the parish of Castlelyons gentleman he lastly sayth that his wooll was detayn’d by Morrice Bogget of Boggestowne in county of Limrick gentleman now in actuall rebellion & further he cannot depose. Richard Winchester Jurat coram nobis 26 Aug: 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 16v 1483 Richard Winchester’s Exam: 422 Cork fol. 17r 1484 William Allin late of Newmarkett in the Barronie of doohallo within the Com of Corke yeoman a brittish protestant duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. depose{th} & saith that on or about shrouetide he last past he lost was robbed & forcably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt. worth 211 li. And that Of Cowes & horses to the value of on hundred & forty pounds. Of houshould stuffe to the value of tenn pouns. Of haye & Corn{e} to the value of thirty pounds. Of debts amounting to the summe of six pounds six shilling. This deponent san which ere this rebellion were accounted good debts but now becom desperate by reason the debtors are Impouerished such as Henry Newland Hugh Cooke therfore this deponent cannot gett satisfaccion from anie of them This deponent saith that by meanes of this present rebellion hee is dispossessed of his lease of the lands of Tenforth wherin hee had a tearme of 16. yeares to come being worth to this deponent aboue the landlords rent nyne pounds per Annum wherin he conceaues himselfe damnified to value of fiue & twenty pounds The totall of his said losses in goods & Chattles amounts to the sume of amounts to Two hundred & eleven pounds. Aboute midsumer last one Robert Cree of Newmarkett in the said County butcher James Stackaboll of the same sawyer were murthered by some of the rebells their names he knoweth not William Alwine Jurat coram nobis 5o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 17v 1485 William Allens examination Cork R fol. 18r 1486 Epenetus Bellewe of BallymcRedmond in the par{ish} of Kingroan barony of Courcy & within the Coun{ty} of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne {&} examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or about the 5th of January last & since the begining of th{e} presente rebellion in Ireland he lost & was dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 220 li. Of Cowes heiffers steeres yeerlinges and horses to the value of two one hundred & ten pounds. Of houses [ruin?]ated and Corne in house & haggard to the value of ten pounds. The deponent saith that he lost by meanes of this presente rebellion six pou{nds} sterling parte of his last Michelmas rent due from the vn{der}named persons Irish papists vzt donogh o ffarrell Patricke o dollane William o Connell donnell duffe dermod o Madigan syvane ny shane But in regard the said parties are vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore this deponent cannot gett satisfaction from them. The deponent further saith that by reason of this rebellion his said horses & cowes were taken from him he is hindered in his [summer?] tillage {of} English Barly & oates & the proffitt of his said cowes whe{rein} consisteth the occupation of his said farme being the subsistance of his wife children & family to his losse hee hath lost in the benefit of his farme of Kilkerrane aforesaid to the value of damadge of foure score & fifteene pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to Two hundred & twenty pounds. This deponent further deposeth and saith that vpon the 5th of Janua{ry} last or therabouts there came to his house at BallmcRedmond aforesaid betweene nyne or ten a clock at night one Phillipp Barry of ouldhead in the said County gentleman on{e} Callaghan of in the same yeoman John Griffin of the sam in the said County yeoman (whoe presently after went foorth in rebellion) do{n}nell mc Richard of the same in the said County yeoman Dermod Ma{di}gan of the same in the said County yeoman Donogh o Madigan of {the} [ ] same yeoman Knoghor Moore of in the said County { } fol. 18v 1486 & others (all servants as yet to the lord Courcy) armed with pikes guns and swoords & broke open a [sheepen?] doore locked with an Iron locke & tooke out of the same thirteene milch and Incalfe cowes two heiffers one steere & one bull, & afterwards forceably entered that time of the night this deponents dwelling house & came into a backe Courte & brake vpon the [royles] of the said Courte doore & tooke out then hence with force & armes nynteene horses & then & there tould they were sent by the said lord Courcy to distraine the said horses & Cattle for rent. & within a day or two afterwards his lordshipp sent a lettre to this deponent (nowe produced & shewed before vs). Intimating thereby that if the deponent would enter security for his rent due at May following his lordshipp would restore the said Cattle & horses backe againe which this deponent refuseing to doe his lordshipp euer since deteined the said Cattle & horses from him. Aboute the 10th of March last the troopes of Kinsale goeing vpon seruice to the Country [ ] mett with a prey of Cowes among which there was found two of this deponents said Cowes formerly taken away from him which two Cowes it pleased Capteine Adderly comander of the said troope to restore to this deponent & being sent to his land, within two or three dayes after the said lord Courcye haueing Intelligence therof sent one of his servants Garrett Rosse whoe forceably tooke away the said Cowe which his lordship euer since detaineth from this deponent. This deponent lastly saith that this acte of his lordshipp in time of peace is against lawe & conscience & had he any loyall or goode Intention in theis rebellious times would haue forborn these uniustifiable actions & haue fought & that the said Lord Courcy hath no way no way laboured howe he might haue releeved the distressed English in his barony which he fol. 19r 1487 In noe respecte hath don to any any within the same but hath griped on them for sheltring their goods & Chattle{s} within his bawne in exactions & vncauscionable d{e} mands. All which induceth this deponent to beleeue his ill affection to the English & his neutrality to haue stood in the ex[ ]pectation of that issue this rebellion would produce. His lordshipps owne woords confirmes this deponent to beleeue soe much, for his lordshipp & this deponent aboute the last last day of ffebru{ary} last or thereabouts haueing some discourse concerneing this rebellion his lordshipp then said he would neuer out till he were therevnto inforced which argues noe constant loyalty in him. He further saith that aboute the 15th of March last John stepny of Garrylucas in the said County gentleman was murthered in the high way as he is credibly informed. likewise one Arthure Glanfield servant to this deponent was likewise murthered about the last of March last but by whome he knoweth not, & further he deposeth not Epenetus Bellew Thurlagh [mark] O Donnells marke The said Thurlagh the same time was sworne & exam{ined} & tooke his oath before vs that the deposition touching the taking away of the deponents cattle by the commaund of the Lord Courcy & hands o{f} his seruants is true in euery circumstance Jurat coram nobis decimo Octobris 1642 Phil: Busse Tristram WhetCombe fol. 19v 1488 Epenetus Bellewe Exam. 483 Corke Re fol. 20r 1489 John Sampson of Castleton in the parish of Kyneth & barony of Kynalmeky East Carbry & within in the County of Corke Tanner (a brittish protesant duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the 25th day of January last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt value of 442 li. part consisting Of Cowes horses mares & Coults to the value of six & thirtie pounds. Of houshould stuffe to the value of ten pounds. Of barque & hides to the value of one hundred & fiftie pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of the seuerall farmes following vzt. Of one lease for eight yeeres yeett to come of barque Timber & woodland wherin he is damnified ffortie pounds. Of another lease of one hundred accres of land for thirteene yeeres to come woorth aboue the landlords rent fiue pounds per annum abo wherin he is damnified fortie pounds. Of three other leases in Castleton aforesaid wherin he hath a lease twelue yeeres to come worth aboue the lands Rent fifteene pounds per annum wherin he is damnified foure fol. 20v 1490 score pounds. Of debts amounting to the summe of foure score & seaven pounds six shillings. due from the vndernamed persons all Rebells vzt Teige o Dugane of the Leap in the said County brogemaker John Buller of the same brogemaker William Nugent & Thomas Nugent of Castleton aforesaid brogemakers John mc Daniell Leigh of Kyneth in the said County brogemaker Thomas mc Donnell Donogh mc Cnoghor & Donogh o Cullynane of Kyneth in the said County brogemakers Patricke o Tomy of Mocrum in the said County butcher Phillipp Kin & Owen mc Manes of the same yeoman John mc Daniell Daniell mc Teige Hurley Tho: mc Da: Hurly John mc Dermody & John o Hurley all of Kyneth parish in the said County brogemakers & diuers others besides theis protestants [ ] Edmond Michell shomaker Richard White clerke & Gabriell White husbandman are indebted to paie in parte of thaboue sume but But in regard the said protestants are vtterly disenabled by meanes of this presente rebellion & the rest all out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to foure hundred fortie two pounds. he saith that his servant Richard Sampson, Jane Boodan of Castleton were stripped by the rebells And further he deposeth not John [mark] Sampsons marke Jurat coram nobis 22o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 21r 1491 John Pulham late of Cullevallenane in the parish of Clanteade barony of Kynalegh and within the County of Corke clerke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the first of last and since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt value of 12 102 li.-10 s. part consisting of debts Of Cowes heiffers yeerlings one bull horses and sheepe to the value of three score foure and fourtie two pounds ten shillinges. Of houshouldstuffe to the value of twelue pounds thirteene shillings. Of debts amounting to the sume of eight & twenty pounds ten shillings due from Sir Robert Trauers knight James Long of Kilmanog in the said County gentleman daniell Croning & Phillipp Roch of Noaffield parish in the said County husbandmen William o daly of Kilmanog parish in the said County yeoman John o Keeff of Lisnekeely in the said County husbandman. But in regard the said parties are out in open & actuall rebellion, therefore this deponent cannot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred & two pounds ten shillinges besides the losse of this beneffitt of foure seuerall Cuiratshipps of Kilmanoge Nohill Clanteige & Newry in the said County worth to this deponent yeerly thirtie pounds per annum and the graseing of all his Cattle whatsoeuer dureing his life vpon the said land of Cullevallenane which was woorth as he conceaues twenty pounds a yeere both which he leaues to fol. 21v 1492 future consideration. He was robbed by the rebells their names he knoweth not. & further he deposeth not Jo: Pulham Jurat coram nobis 4o Octob: 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell The examination of John Pulham Cork 438 Reu A fol. 22r 1493 Ralph Steeres late of Newmarkett in the parish of Clonfart barony of Duhalla and within the County of Cork blacksmith (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs or any Two or more of vs directed (breaeing date the 5th day of March Anno domini 1641) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the Brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith. That vpon 24th day of 7ber 1642 or thereabouts & since the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 46 li. Part consisting of debts owing by Of horses & one cowe to the value of six pounds ten shillings Of houshould stuffe weareing apparell and provision to the value of thirteene pounds. Of tooles belonging to his trade & Iron to the value of ten fifteene pounds. The deponent saith that he layed out in buylding of a house & shopp at Newmarket aforesiad (lately burnt by the rebells) the sume of ten pounds. Of debts amounting to thirtie shillinges due from fflorence mc ffynen alias Captaine sugane (Killed in open rebellion) & Teige mc ffynen of Glanororte in the County of Kiery gentleman nowe in open & actuall rebellion therefore this deponent is not likly to gett satisfaction from neither of them. The totall of his losses amounts to six and fortie pounds. The deponent saith that all his goods were forceably taken away aboute the begining of January last when the Castle of Newmarket was taken. & further he deposeth not Ralph [mark] Steers marke Jurat coram nobis 10. Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 22v 1494 Ralph Steeres de= position Cork Re symbol A fol. 23r 1495 Samuell Willies late of Rath=coman in the parish of Kilshanny in the barony of Omery and Kilmore and within the County of Corke mazon (a brittish protestant) duely examined & sworne vpon the Holy Evangelist before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others directed (beareing date th 5th day of March. Anno domini 1641 concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth & saith That aboute shrouetide 1641 and since the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 22 li. 15 s. Of heiffers & one nagg to the value of six pounds fifteene shillinges. Of houshould=stuffe prouision to the value of foure nyne pounds. Of tooles to the value of forty shillinges. Of lynnen & weareing apparell to the value of fiue pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to Two and Twenty pounds fifteene shillinges The deponent saith that aboute the time aboue mencioned Cahir oge o Callaghane of dromeneene in the said County gentleman in the day time came with his forces and assaulted this deponents house & forceably tooke away this deponents goods. & further he deposeth not samuell [mark] Willies marke Jurat coram nobis viijo Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse fol. 23v 1496 Samuell Willies de= position 595 Corke Re fol. 24r 1497 Henry Depp of the Towne and parish of Dunerayle in the barony of ffarmoy and within the County of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely examined & sworne before vs by vertue of a comission to vs & others directed (beareing date &c.) concerneing the losses robberies & spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish & protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith. That vpon the second of ffebruary 1641 or thereabouts and diuers times since he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 349 li. partly consisting of debts Of cowes and horses to the value of foure and thirty pounds The deponent saith. That aboute the begining of this month of March the said Towne of Dunerayle being forced by the rebells then & there this deponents dwelling house & houshould stuffe was burnt to his losse and damadge of Two hundred & fiftie pounds. Of debts amounting to three score and Two pounds, parte wherof is due (amonge others) due from Thomas fitz Gerrald of Clenlis in the County of lymericke gentleman & Dauid Power of Kilbolane in the said County gentleman And although he accounted the same formerly to be goode debts yeett in regard the said Thomas fitz Gerrald and Dauid Power who now are nowe in open and actuall rebellion as alsoe the rest of this deponents creditors are protestants stript and vtterly dissenabled by meanes of the said rebellion therefore this deponent is not likly to gett any satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to three hundred forty foure pounds and further he deposeth not Hen: Depp Jurat coram nobis 30. Martij 1643 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 24v 1498 Henry Pepps examina= tion 600 Cork fol. 25r 1499 Jiles Massee late of Belgoolly in the parish of Kilmanog barony of Kynalmeaky and within the County of Corke miller yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the last of March last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt value of 145 li. Of Cowes and horses to the value of fiue and Twenty pounds. Of houshould stuffe to the value of pounds. Of & Corne to the value of twenty pounds. He saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion he is dispossessed of a mill at Belgooly aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of seaventeene yeeres yeett to come woorth Communibus annis nyne pounds per annum wherin he is damnified fiftie 100 pounds being offered soe much for the same before the begining of this rebellion. The totall of his losses amounts to foure one hundred forty fiue pounds. The deponent saith that aboute the time first aboue mencioned he was robbed of his said goods by William oge Mellifont of Kilmanoge parish in the said County gentleman Cormacke mc Donogh mc Carty of Kilm Knocknehely in the said County gentleman with diuers others to the number of three hundred men [ ] then in campe at Belgooly aforesaid wherof Phillipp Barry alias Barry oge of Kingcurren Esquire & John Long of Mountlong in the said County Esquire High sheriffe of the said County comanded in cheefe, & after robbing this deponent fol. 25v 1500 Of his said goods they kepte him prisoner two o{r} three dayes, & in the meane time he heard the said Longe say that they would kill & hange all the English that would not goe to masse & further he deposeth not Giles [mark] Massees marke Jurat coram nobis 4o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Tristram WhetCombe The examination of Giles Massee C 442 Cork R fol. 26r 1501 Tristram Whetcombe of the Towne and parish of Kinsale Baroney of Kinallegh and County of Corke Merchant duly sworne & examined before vs etc. deposeth & sayth, that on or about the 1t day of March and diuers times since the beginning of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost, was robbed and forceably despoyled of his goods & chattells to the seuerall values following Vizt value of 5565 li.-7 s.-10 d. part consisting Of Cowes, Oxen, horses, to the value of one hundred fifty one pownds. of houshold-stuffe, and cloths, to the value of ten pownds. Of Corne in house & haggard to the value of two one hundred and twenty pownds. Of Implements of husbandry to the value of ten pownds. Of many tun of timber, diuers cord of wood a{nd} pipe-staues and othr staues and dell boards to the value of one hundred fifty two twenty six pownds ten shill: Of extraordinary expenses immediately and solely occasioned by this rebellion, to the value of one hundred and ten pownds. Of a fishing Pallace at Ballimaccos now demolished to the value of one hundred and fourty pownds. Of debts to the valu{e} of by bill and account to the value summe of three thousand nine hundred eight six pownds seaunteene shillings and ten pence, which ere this rebellion were esteemed good debts, but now become desperate by reason, some of the debtours are Impouerisht pro{tes} tants, as Robert Smyth & Rickard Rotestone, Clement Brickford, John Jewell, & Henry Salfield, James Borrell, Henry Beecher, John Ellis, Tho: Hayford, Richard dodsworth John Vosbrowe, Charls James, Robert Rudd & James Walker, Richard Webb & Josuah Jacob, Giles Groue, Robert Higginson Bennet Roberts, Stephen Smyth, Chrystian yeomans, William Hainds, Nath: Cleare, William Minterne, Edmund ffeild, Sydrach Williams, Nich: Leigh all these are debtours by specialty, besids, William Long, John Bealy, Barthol: Nash Joane Atkins, Mrs Bennet wid: william Huett, Tho: Turner, John Parwick Ambrose Jackson, William Purser, & one Honny-Church, James Dant, Joan Scotwed debtours vpon account, with diuers othr poore people which are debtours for certayne goods. and others all impouerisht papists and Irish, as Robert Meagh ffitz Stephen of Kinsale and Teig o Corrane of the same Dho, debtours per bill and Patrick Goold of Kinsale and Dauid Galwey of Dho the same and Philip Rourke ffitz James all debtours per account: and the rest of the debtours are debts due from debts due from rebbells, as Patrick Meagh ffitz Patrick gentleman Patrick Roch ffitz Richard of Palylong gentleman Philip Roch ffitz Patrick of Dho same gentleman John Bayes of Kinsale merchant, James Marragh the citty of Corke merch: William White and William Kearnye of Corke merchant Dauid Rochford of Limrick merch: James Ronan of Dho the same merch: Nicholas Ronan of Dho the same merch: James Mellonie of Dho the same merch: Patrick Saule and Paul Boyten of the same merch: James Creagh of Limrick merch: George Rochford of Dho the same merch: John & George Goold merch: Robert Creagh and Patrick Harrald of Dho Limrick merch: Robert Creagh of Dho the same, Marcus Bonfield of Dho the same merch: Michael Stretch of Dho the same merch: ffraunces Long of the same merch: Dauid Cammine of Limrick merch: Brien Histen of the same merch: William Meronie of the same merch: Geo: Rochford of Limrick merch:, & Stephen Woolfe of Limrick merch: Tho: Peacock of Dho the same merch: John ffagan of Corke towne clerke Morris O Shea of Enishorny husb: Patrick Trant of DingleCouch merch: Paul Carew of the citty of Waterford merch: Charls Carty of Kinsale mason, O suilleuan More of nere Glanarogh esquire, James Mallefant & Ellick Roch nere Kinsale [ ]; Patrick, and Phillick Roch of Dolylong gentleman Edmund Hacket of the citty of Waterford merch: Charls Collenane of Kinsale mason John Vergane of Kinsale broagmaker, Rich: Roche merch: of Kinsale Bartholomew Lincolne of the citty of Waterford merch: William Candles of Balleedehas merch: so that the deponent cannot gett any satisfaccion from any of them Also the deponent sayth that by means of this rebellion he is dispossessed of seuerall leases, as of his farme of Enishaning worth to this deponent fifty two pownds per annum aboue the Landlords rent, hauing a lease of thirty seau’n years to come, wherein he conceius himselfe damnifyed in the summe of fiue six hundred & sixty eighty pownds. Also of another lease of Lackinacommon lands improoueable worth aboue the landLords rent sixteene pownds per annum, wherein he had a tearme of sixty years to come, damnifyed herein two hundred pownds. also he sayth that he is damnifyed in an lease of a house in Kinsale which by means of this rebellion lay wast for nine months to the value of seau’n pownds he also conceaus he is fol. 26v 1502 damnifyed in his lease of the land called Commoge to the value of seaun eight pownds The totall of his losses amounts to the value of fiue thousand fiue hundred sixty fiue pownds seau’n shill: and ten pence He sayth that part his corne was tak’n away by Capt James Long of Oyster Hauen gentleman, a reputed Capt: among the rebbells. He also sayth that And part of his Cowes were fraudulently detayned by Patrick Roch of PolyLong gentleman the rebell rest were tak’n away by rebbells he knoweth not. and further he cannot depose: Tristram WhetCombe Jurat coram nob: 28o Octob: 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell Tristram Whetcombe Exam: C 490 Corke fol. 27r 1503 fol. 27v 1504 Tristram Whetcombe Cork R fol. 28r 1505 Katherin Hudson of Moyalloe in the parish of Malloe in the County of Corke widdowe (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the 13th 11th of ffebruary last she was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seueuall values following vizt value of 134 li. Of his Cattle and horses to the value of one hundred pounds sterling. Of corne in the haggard & house to the value of ten pounds. Of houshouldstuffe & weareing apparell to the value of foure & twenty pounds. The totall of her losses amounts to one hundred thirtie & foure pounds she saith that she was robbed by Cahir o Callaghane his Tenants & people, & lastly she deposeth & sayth that her husband Michell Hudson aboute the 13th of ffebruary last at night was killed by the rebells or souldiers of donogh o Callaghane of Dronin in the said County esquire & further she canot depose katherin [mark] Hudsons marke Jurat coram nobis 23o Maij 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 28v 1506 The examination of Katherin Hudson Cork Re fol. 29r 1507 Richard John B Basted Late of Rossacke in the parish of Downeraile & Barony of fformoy and Countie of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saieth that on or aboute the first day of ffebruary last and hee was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followinge vizt value of 525 li. Of Cowes and dry Cattell to the value of two hundred pounds sterlinge Of sheepe to the value of one hundred and sixtie pounds sterlinge Of horses to the value of ffortie pounds ster: Of Corne to the valu in the haggard a & house to the value of tenn pounds sterlinge Of houshould stuffe to the vallue of fiue pounds sterlinge The deponent further saieth that hee was dispossessed of his farme called Gortmoylery and Lankendarye in the saide County worth Communibus anis tenn pounds per annum aboue the Land Lords rent wherein hee had a lease of twentie yeares to come which hee valueth to bee worth fiftie pounds ster. as alsoe his interest encresse in a lease of Tullagh worth ten pounds ster. The deponent likewise saieth that hee was dispossessed of a Lease in Roshacke in the said County worth Communibus anis ten pounds ster aboue the Landlords rent wherein hee had a lease tearme for of three liues which hee vallueth to bee woorth fiftie pounds ster. hee saieth that parte of his Cattell were The totalle summe amounts to fiue hundred twentie and fiue pounds ster. Hee saieth that the Lord of Mountgarretts army hath taken parte of his Cattell and goods and Sir Edward fitz Haries haue taken thother parte further hee cannot depose. John [mark] Besteds marke Jurat coram nobis 27th maij 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse fol. 29r 1508 The examination of Richard John Busted Corke Re fol. 30r 1509 William J[ ] Jule late of Tarrigkane in the parish of Kilshay in the barony of duhalla & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That vpon Candlemas last or thereabouts he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 74 li. sterling Of his cowes one oxe three yeerlings at Cariglane aforesaid to the value of six & thirtie pounds ten shillings. Of his swine his sheepe & one horse to the value of three six pounds ten shillings Of his corne in the house or haggard to the value of twelue pounds. Of six bee=hives to the value of three pounds. Of his houshouldstuffe to the value of fortie shillings. He further saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme & house where he lefte in corne in ground to the value of fiue pounds which he conceaues to be lost. He likewise saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of his said farme woorth him communibus annis fortie shillings per annum wherin he had a lease of nyne yeeres to come which he conceaues to be woorth to be sould ten pounds Hee saith The totall of his losses amounts to threescore & fourteene pounds sterling & that by the meanes of the servants & tenants of dermod mc Erilly ô Callaghan of Gortroe in the said barony & County & the gentleman of the servants & tenants of Cahir ô Callaghane of dromnine in the said parish & County esquire & further he canot depose. William [mark] Jules marke Jurat coram nobis 23o Maij 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse fol. 30v 1510 The examination of William Jules Corke Reu fol. 31r 1511 John Pollard late of Cargamalira in the barony of ffarmoy & County of Corke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That vpon the 26th day of ffebruary last or theraboutes he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt. value of 22 li. -16 s. Of his cowes one mare & a coult to the value of ten pounds ten shillings. Of his corne in the haggard or house to the value of nyne pounds sixteene shillinges sterling. Of houshouldstuffe to the value of two pounds ten shillings. The totall of his losses amounts to two & twenty pounds sixteene shillings, The deponent is credibly informed that he was robbed by the lord Roches company at the seidge of Moyalloe butt their names he knoweth not. He further saith that one Henry Dewn servant to Captaine Hargill of Cargymelero aforesaid was murthered by Theobald Purcell baron of Loghma his men & further he cannot deposeth that John [ ] Keene of Cargamalira aforesaid an English protestant was likewise murthered by the tenants & souldiers of Richard Nagle of Monamny in the said County gentleman nowe in actuall rebellion & further he canot depose John [mark] Pollards marke Jurat coram nobis 24o Maij 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 31v 1512 The examination of John Pollard Corke R fol. 32r 1513 Elizabeth Maguire of Moyalloe in the County of Corke widdowe in the Countie of Corke widow (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined &c deposeth & saith That aboute the 11th of ffebruary last she was robbed & forceably dispoild of her goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt valew of 1120 li. sterling Of her Cattle as cowes oxen steeres & calues to the value of two hundred & one & fiftie pounds sterling. Of mares horses coults sheepe & swine to the value of three hundred & two and thirtie pounds. Of houshouldstuffe to the value of thirtie pounds sterling. Of Corne in the haggard or house to the value of twenty eight pounds. she further saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion she is dispossessed of the farme parte of the land of Bridgtowne & Comans parte of the lands of Monanny haueing a lease therin of nyne yeeres to come which she valueth to be woorth two hundred pounds sterling the land yeelding communibus annis fiftie pounds per annum aboue the landlords rent Of the farme of Bally[neter fine] in the said County woorth communibus annis fortie pounds per annum her lease therin 21 yeeres to come which she valueth to be woorth two hundred & foure score pounds sterling. The totall of of her losses amounts to one thousand one hundred & twenty & one pounds sterling. & that by the meanes of the lord Montgarrets army & others whose names he knoweth not & further she cannot depose. Elizabeth [mark] Maquires marke Jurat coram nobis 30. May 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 32v 1514 The examination of Elizabeth Maguire [C] Corke R fol. 33r 1515 Robert Gose lat of Cargibrick in the parish of Glandelane and barony of Coundons and Clongibens and within the County of Corke Miller A brittish protestants being duly sworne and examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saieth that on or aboute Candellmas last past and since the Begining of this rebellion hee lost was robbed & forceably despoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values falling vizt value of 16 li. -5 s. Of Cowes one hefers and swine to the value of twenty pounds fiueteene shillings Of houshold goods to the value of twenty pounds Of impliments of husbandry to the value of twenty shillings Of hay and Corne in the haggard to the value of three score and seuen pounds one huch of otmell to the value of fiuety shillinge the deponent further saieth that hee had a lease of threliues worth Comunibius Anis foure pound per annum aboue the landLorts rent in which with his improvement in billding & fensing his which hee conceues him selue pounds fiue shillings to be damnifide the some of fourty pounds the totall of his losses amounteth to one hundred five pou pounds fiue shillings the deponent allsoe saieth that hee was robbed by Richard Counden of ballinpatrick in the parish of glandelane and County of Corke gentleman and further hee cannot depose losse of another lease in which hee had a term of one and twenty yeere vnexpirered worth Comuniburs Anis fourty shillings per annum aboue the landLords in which with his improuements wherin hee conceues him sellfe to bee damnifide the some of tenn pounds the totall of his losses amouneth to the some of one hundred sixty one pounds fiue shillings. He also sayth that his houshold-goods lad’n vpon his horses nere his owne doore, were surprizd & tak’n away by the hands of Richard Cundon of BalemcPatrick gentleman, & Owen ô Dorney of Clandullane husb: & Teig ny Killy of Cargibrick, with diuers othrs vnknowne to the number of twelue rebbells & further he cannot depose. Robert [mark] Gosse his marke Jurat coram nobis 20th Aug: 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis [Belande] fol. 33v 1516 A Robert Gosse’s Exam: 389 Cork Re: fol. 34r 1517 Anish Agnes Pope late of ffarmoy parish of Kilcrumnper in the barony of Condons and Clangibbon within the County of Waterf Corke widdowe (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland she lost and hath beene robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles worth 139 li. By the to the seuerall values following vizt Of Cowes young Cattle & horses at ffarmoy aforesaid to the value of fortie seaven pounds ten shillings sterling. Of hay & Corne in the haggard to the value of seaven pounds. Of houshouldstuffe to the value of fiue pounds sterling. shee further saith that by meanes of this rebellion shee was dispossessed of a ffarme in ffarmoy aforesaid wherin she had a lease of 17 yeeres to come woorth communibus annis ten pounds per annum which she valueth to be woorth foure score pounds sterling The totall of her losses amounts to one hundred & thirtie nyne pounds ten shillings sterling. The deponent saith that her Cattle was caried away by my lord Roches servants and Cattle tenants to of Castletowne in the said County & further shee cannot depose Anish [mark] Popes marke Jurat coram nobis 14o Junij 1642 Tho: Badnedge Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 34v 1518 the examinacion of Annish Pope widdow Corke R Tho: Wallis [Junior] his Bill fol. 35r 1519 Thomas Nevill Late of Ballincarrig in Donglas in the parish of [ ]barry & within the County of the Cittie of Corke esquire & a brittish protestant beinge duely sworne & examined before vs vpon oath by vertue of his Maiesties Comission (dated the 5th day of March last) touching the losses & suffrings of the protestants within the province of Munster deposeth and saith. That on or aboute all St. daye Last had since the begining of this presente rebellion he lost & was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 57 li. sterling value of 517 li. sterling part Of his Cattle [ ] to the value of foure score pounds sterling Of his horses & mares to the value of twelue pounds sterling. Of his enterest in a lease of one quarter of plowland & a [mill] called Ballycurrin in the said County to the value of fiftie pounds. Of his corne in the haggard & house to the value of twenty pounds sterling. Of his sheepe & lams to the value of two hundred & eighty pounds sterling. Of linnen woollen & houshouldstuffe to the value of six pounds. And further saith that James Purcell of Shenfall in the said County gentleman John o Henshy & John oge ô Henshy of Ilandnefenshoge in the said County of Corke gentleman William Gogen of Anaghbegg in the said County gentleman & John Gratrix of Corke (lately turned frier) are indebted to this deponent in the seuerall summes of fortie three pounds which he accounted good debte before this rebellion but in regard the parties are out in rebellion (as he is credibly informed) he conceaues that he is not likly to gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to foure fiue hundred & seaventeene pounds sterling And further he cannot depose Thomas Nevill Jurat coram nobis 6o die Maij 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 35v 1520 Tho: Nevells examination Cork 58 79 [ ] [ ] Reu fol. 36r 1521 Grace Jakeman late of Agly in the barony of Maskry & within the County of Corke widdowe & a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined vpon oath before vs lately taken by vertue of his Maiesties Comission (dated the 5th of March last) touching the losses & suffrings of the protestants within the province of Munster deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the 20th of ffebr last she was robbed & forceably dispoiled of her goods Chattles & debts to the values following vizt value of 19 li.- 16 s. sterling part consisting of Of her Cattle to the value of twelue pounds sterling of houshould stuffe to the value of fiftie shillings of hay to the value of ten shillings sterling debts which he accounted goode before this rebellion due vpon Owen mc Phelevan of Aglis aforesaid the same parish yeoman, Donell Gowe of the same yeoman & Edward mc Molmory of the same yeoman the sume of three 4 li. 18 three pounds ten shillings sterling all out in rebellion & further he cannot depose. The totall of her losses amounts to f[ ]teene nynteen pounds fiftene shilling sterling she saith she was stripped in the high way comeing to Corke Grace [mark] Jakmans marke Jurat coram nobis 7o die Moy 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 36v 1522 Jakemans examination Corke 56 Re fol. 37r 1523 John Looby late of Clochine in the parish of Carrigkippan & barony of Maskry & within the County of the Cittie of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue &c deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the 12th of ffebruary last he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 121 li. sterling Of his Cattle at Clochine aforesaid to the value of three score & foure pounds. In houshouldgoods to the value of fortie shillings. Of [ ] Improuement building & ditching to the value of fifteene pounds. He further saith that he was expelled & driuen away from said farme & house where he left in corne in ground to the value of fortie pounds which he conceaues to be lost. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred twenty & one pounds sterling He lastly deposeth that aboute the time aboue mencioned he was robbed of his said goods & that by the hands & meanes of Cormacke mc Carty of Mourne Abby in the said County of Corke gentleman & Teig ô Callaghane of Carrigmuckie in the said County gentleman & ther people & further he cannot depose. John [mark] Looby his marke Jurat coram nobis 17o Maij 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse fol. 37v 1524 The examination of John Looby Corke Re fol. 38r 1525 Thomas Paddeson late of Lissburnett in the parish of killycorruffe Barrony of Carbry & County of Corrke husbandman, duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue etc. deposeth & sayeth that on or aboute Candlemas last & dyvers tymes since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland, hee lost was Robed & forceably dispoyled of his goodes & chattells to the severall vallues following vizt value of 130 li. Of horses Cowes swyne & poultry to the vallue of fforty foure pounds fourteene shillings Of Corne in hagyard & house to the vallue of forty six pounds six shillings, Of Corne in Grounde to the vallue of Eighteene pounds Of househould stuffe to the vallue of tenn pounds tenn shillings. Of weareing apparell to the vallue of eight pounds; in Implements of husbandry to the vallue of six pounds in charges expended vppon neere fforty Ackers of lande prouided for this next summers tillage to the vallue of thirty pounds, hee further sayeth that by means of this rebel Rebellyon hee is disspossed of the lande of Lissbarnett wherein hee had a lease of three yeares to come, worth aboue the Landlords rent nyne pounds per annum wherein hee is dampnified in the some of twenty pounds hee sayeth that his Chattell were taken away by Teige Otten of Killg= arruffe aforesaid ffreehoulder, Walter stonedon of he parish of Killgarruffe aforesaid yeoman & their servants, fol. 38v 1526 hee alsoe saith that his brothers & sisters John Paddison William Paddyson Robert Paddison & Ellnor Padison were stript naked by the said Teige Oetten of Lissburnett Teige O Crinin of the Mountarne in the Barrony of west Carbry ffreehoulder & dermond Merrigagh of killkearne in the Barrony & County aforesaid ffreehoulder & Danyell mc Dermonde of Ballyvackey in the Barrony & County aforesaid freehoulder, And further hee sayeth not, Tho: [mark] Paddesond marke Jurat coram nob: 22o Oct: 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell Thomas Palsons examination 528 Cork Re A fol. 39r 1527 John Owgan of downeraile in the parish of the said place Rastocke and Barrony of ffermoy within the Countie of Corcke Brittish (a protestant) duely sworne and Examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That in or aboute Christmas last & other times since as hee now Remembres hee lost and and had stolen from hi{m} of his goods and Chattles by the Rebells to the seuerall values followinge viz value of 286 li. part consisting of his Cattle as Cowes yeerlings steeres and heifers to the value of ------------------------------------------------------- 35 li.-0 s.-0 d. of his Mares & horses to the value of ------------------------- 30-0-0 of his interest in the farme of parte of the land of CastlemcAwlif worth aboue the lanlords rent to the value of 12 li. haueing a lease therein for 14 yeares to comne which hee valueth to bee worth --------------------------------------------------------------- 100-0-0 of debts which hee accounted good debts before this Rebellion vpon William Roch & Teige mc daniell Cartie ------------------------------------------ 20-0-0 vpon Gerrald mc Euery ------------------------------------------ 3-0-0 vpon David verdon ----------------------------------------------- 6-0-0 vpon Ellen & Sheely mc Awlife -------------------------------- 40-0-0 vpon Ellen Lacey -------------------------------------------------- 4-0-0 vpon donnogh Murry et ------------------------------------------ 10-0-0 vpon donnogh Sheighane ---------------------------------------- 3-0-0 vpon Patrick haley ------------------------------------------------ 4-0-0 vpon Edmond Harbert -------------------------------------------- 2-0-0 vpon Phillip Hogan ----------------------------------------------- 2-0-0 vpon Roger Hicky ------------------------------------------------ 4-0-0 vpon William Galway -------------------------------------------- 20-0-0 vpon daniell mc Mulpatrick daniell o shea et ----------------- 3-0-0 All which persons this deponent conceiueth & beleeueth are Rebells ----------------------------------------- 286-0-0 Jur Coram Debts due from English men & subiects which were lost theire goods by the Rebells vizt as hee beleeueth vizt vpon Phillip Leaden ---------------------------------------------- 12-0-0 vpon Richard Richmanand -------------------------------------- 7-0-0 vpon John Swaine ------------------------------------------------- 4-0-0 fol. 39v 1528 vpon William Holliday Cler ------------------------------------ 5-0-0 vpon Gregory Chinery ------------------------------------------- 5-0-0 vpon John Kingwell et alij -------------------------------------- 10-0-0 vpon Walter Bettridg et ------------------------------------------ 20-0-0 63-0-0 So his losses are some totall ------------------ 349-0-0 Jo Owgan Jur Coram Nobis 27o Maij 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse fol. 40r 1529 Henry Bennett late of the Gallanes in the parish of Kilnegrosse barony of Carbry & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 60 li. { } value of 60 li.- [10] s. Of Cowes one heiffer horses & sheepe to the value of nyne & twenty pounds. Of houshouldstuffe to the value of thirtie shillinges. Of Corne in stacke to the value of ten pounds. Of Corne left in ground which nowe is lost by meanes of this rebellion to the value of Twenty pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to three score pounds ten shillinges He being further examined deposeth vpon oath that aboute the same time he was robbed of all his goods & that by the hands & meanes of Garrett Arundell of the Ringe in the said County gentleman Donnell mc Teig Totane of Kilmalode in the said County gentleman. He was stripped at Clankilty heard by Clankilty by some of the rebells their names he knoweth not. & further he deposeth not the Marke of Henry [mark] Benite Jurat coram nobis 5o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 40v 1530 Hen: Bennetts exa= mination Cork C 455 Re fol. 41r 1531 John Richman the Elder Late of Newmarket in the said parish barrony Dowhalloe and within in the com of Cork husbandman a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comision etc. deposeth and sayth that about the first day of January Last the deponent Lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values ffollowing vzt value of 86 li. Of Cowes horses Mares sheepe and swyne to the value of thirtye pounds Of houshouldstuffe to the value of twentye pounds Of Corne to the value of twenti{e} pounds Of hay to the value of twentye shillings Of implements belongeinge to husbandry one pounds he likewise sayth that he Lost a house, wherin he had a tearme of tenn yeares to come worth Communibus annis thirtye shillings wherein he conceaues himselfe damnified to the summe of foure pounds he likwise sayth that he was disposesed of the Lease of Cnocnkoka[ ]cone wherin he had a tearm of tenn yeares to come worth communibus annis three pounds wherin he conceaues himselfe damnified to the value of tenn pounds the totall of his Loses amounts to the summe of fourscore & six h{ } Moreouer he sayth that goeinge from Lyscarrell to newmarkett where he was stript naked vpon the high way by Donnell O shine of Nemarkett CarrigaCashell in the Com of Corke husbandman Donnell Bane of Carrigacashell husbandman and further he deposeth not, his John [mark] Richman mark Jurat coram nob: 17o ffebe: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho. Bettesworth fol. 41v 1532 The examination of John Richman Corke 583 R fol. 42r 1533 Amy Standish of the Towne & parish of Moalloe within the County of Corke widdowe (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined &c deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the eleaventh of ffebruary last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost & hath beene robbed & forceably dispoiled of her goods & Chattles & chattells to the value of 79 li.- 7 s. Of Cowes at Moalloe aforesaid to the value of six pounds sterling. Of houshouldstuffe to the value of eight pounds sterling. she saith she is damnified by the losse of two houses burnt at Moalloe aforesaid by the rebells to the value of three score pounds. Of her debts which shee accounted goode debts before the begining of this rebellion due vpon John mc Teige Duffe of he Abbey of ffeale in the County of Kierynowe in rebellion the summe of fiue pounds seaven shillings sterling. The totall of her losses amounts to three score & nynteene pounds seaven shillings. she lastly saith that two Cowes of hers was taken away by Cahir ô Callaghan & the rest of her losses she susteined by meanes of the lord of Mountgarets army when they layed in siedge to at the Towne of Moalloe aforesaid. Amy [mark] Standish her marke Jurat coram nobis vltimo Maij 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 42v 1534 The examination of Amy Standish widdow Corke Reu fol. 43r 1535 John Damyan late of Curryglasse in the parish of Shandrum barony of Kilmore and within the County of Corke wheeler (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this Kingdom (beareing date the 5th day of March 1641) concerneing the robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish & protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth & saith. That vpon the 20th of december 1641 or therabouts the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 218 li.-8 s.-6 d. Part consisting of debts Of cowes heiffers horses mares swine and poultry to the value of nyne and thirtie pounds ten shillinges Of houshould stuffe and Implements of husbandry to the value of three pounds. The deponent saith that he was expelled and driuen away from his said farme where he left of ground in the ground lost by meanes of this rebellion to the value of foure score and ten pounds. He further saith that he was dispossessed by meanes of this rebellion of the lands of Curryglasse aforesaid (wherin he hath a lease of eight yeeres to come woorth Communibus annis aboue the landlords rent three scor seaven & twenty pounds per annum in his lease he is damnified one hundred and Twenty foure score pounds. Of debts amounting to the sume of fiue pounds eighteene shill fol. 43v 1536 and six pence debts due from Christopher Portall of Newtowne gentleman James lacy of Ballinekilly in the said County gentleman and although he accounted the same goode debts before the begining of this rebellion yeett in regard the said parties whoe all are nowe in open and actuall rebellion therefore this deponent is not likly to gett any satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to Two hundred eightteene and fiftie pounds eight shillinges and six pence or thereabouts. The deponent saith that aboute the time aboue mencioned parte of his cowe Cattle were forceably taken away by James mc Phillipp of Croshoole in the said County husbandman & by John Mucke of Maynes in the said County husbandman. The deponent further saith & that by the meanes & directions of Sir William Power Knight & Dauid Power of Kilbolane in the said County gentleman this deponents corne in ground the last harvest was reaped & caryed away to Kilbolane aforesaid the Sir Williams house. & further he deposeth not John Damion Jurat coram nobis 17o ffeb: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho. Bettesworth fol. 44r 1537 fol. 44v 1538 The examination of John Damyan Corke 582 R fol. 45r 1539 William Jones of Kilbrogan in the barony of Kynelineky yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined &c deposeth and saith. That on or aboute Canlemas last & since the beginning of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & fforceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt value of 216 li. Of heiffers one bull mares & horses to the value of one & thirty pounds. of houshold goods to the value of fiue pounds. Of tand hides & barke to the value of one hundred and fiftie pound. Hee likewise saith that by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland hee is dispossessed of the the said farme together with a Tanyard a mill house one barne one stable a parcle of land therevnto belonging wherein hee had a terme of eight yeeres worth aboue the Landlords rent seaven pounds wherein hee conceiues himselfe damnified thirtie pounds sterling The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred & sixteene pounds. He saith that dermod mc Teige mc Carty of Insherawly in the said County gentleman aboute the time aboue specified turned this deponent out of his house and possessed himselfe of all his goods. & further he deposeth not. William [mark] Jones Marke Jurat coram nobis 23o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 45v 1540 William Jones examination C 524 Re A fol. 46r 1543 John Abbott late late of Knocknetyan Bandon in the parish of Bandon & barony of Kinelineky & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the first day of January last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 1000 li. part consisting. Of Cowes & horses at Knocknetyan aforesaid at [ ] aforesaid to the value of twenty forty fiue pounds Of houshouldstuffe to the value of fortie shillings. Of Corne & hay in the haggard & house to the value of twenty pounds Of Corne left in ground vpon the said land which he conceaues to be lost to the value of Hee saith that by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of thes seuerall farmes followeing vzt. Of the lands of drissan in the said County wherin he had a lease of [ ] 14 yeeres to come woorth to this deponent yeerly before this rebellion the sume of nyne pounds per annum wherin he is damnified the sume of fiue & fortie pounds. Of another parcell of land parte of drissane aforesaid wherin he h Of the farme of Cashelmore in the said County wherin he hath a lease of three score & one yeere woorth Communibus annis aboue the landlords rent seaventeene pounds ten shillings per annum he saith he is damnified by looseing the beneffitt of the said lease the summe of two hundred pounds. likewise of another lease of Shanavoyes in the said County woorth to this deponent twelue pounds per annum de claro his lease therin eight yeeres yeett to come which he valueth fol. 46v 1544 To be woorth fortie eight pounds he saith that he is likewise dispossessed of another lease of certaine Tenements in Castleton in the said County for fifteene yeeres to come woorth to this deponent yeerly fiue pounds aboue the landlords rent wherin he is damnified thirtie pounds. Of another ffarme debts amounting of Knocknetyan in the said County wherin he hath a lease of fiue & twenty yeeres to Come wherevpon this deponent buylt seuerall houses & layed out much chardges in buylding & Improueing the same wherin he conceaues himselfe damnified two hundred & ten pounds. Of debts The deponent saith that he lost the beneffitt of a lease from three yeeres to three yeeres which he held of certaine tiethes from the vicars Choralls of Corke & another lease of the tethes which he held from Barnaby Honychurch clerk for three yeeres to three yeeres dureing his life both which were woorth this deponent de claro yeerly hundred pounds per annum wherin he is damnified soe much. Of debts amounting to the sume of three hundred pounds due from the vndernamed persons vzt Teig downy mc Carty of Dunmanboy in the said County Esquire Teig ô Crowly of Kyneth in the said County gentleman Thomas Haly in the parish of Kyneth dauid Crowly of the same gentleman Dermod Crowly of ffanlobbis in the said County gentleman Cnoghor Carty of Cnockecullen in the said County gentleman ffynen mc dermod Carty of the derry in the said County gentleman & diuers others whose names he doth not nowe remember. likewise parte of thaboue sume is due from the vndernamed persons Impouerished protestants vizt Luke Brady of Tomgeny in the County of Clare Esquire Samuell Burchell of Ballymidan in the County of Corke butcher John Donnell of Kingsale yeoman. But in regard the said protestants are disenabled by this rebellion & the rest of the said parties parties because they are they all being out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot get satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to nyne hundred seaventy fiue pound one thousand pownds & further he deposeth not John Abbott Jurat coram nobis 15. 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Phil: Bisse fol. 47r 1545 Henrie Harris late of Connygallicke {in} the parish of Kilaspucke in the Baronye of Barrymore within the Countie of Corke duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saieth that by meanes of this presente Rebellion in Ireland hee last and was Robbed and forceably dispoiled of of his goods and Chattles by the Rebbells in the saide Countie to the seuerall values followinge vizt worth 330 li. Of Cowes horsses sheepe hoggs to th and poultrye to the value of two hundred and twentie thirteene pounds sterlinge Of hay to the value of fiue pounds ster. Of howsehould stuffe to the value of twelue pounds ster Of implyments of husbandry to the value three pounds and fifteene shillings sterlinge Hee likewise saieth that by meanes of this Rebellion hee lost the summe of nynety six pounds which hee layde out in buildinge and fenceinge. The totall of his losses amounts to three hundred hundred & thirtie pounds. & further he deposeth that Valintine Ivory & William Dodwell both English protestants were murthered aboute third of 7ber last but by whome he doth not certainly knoweth & further he deposeth not Henry Harries Jurat coram nobis 5o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 47v 1546 Corke Henry Harris Certificate Exam. C R fol. 48r 1547 William Hodder of Glanturke in the Baronye of Duhalla within the Countie of Corke Tanner (a brittish protestant) dewlie sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saieth that about Christmas last and since the begininge of this present Rebellion in Ireland hee lost and hath beene Robbed and forceably dispoiled by the Rebbells of the saide Countie to the seuerall values followinge vizt. worth [ ] li. [ ] s. [ ] d. 738 li. part consisting in debts due from theis Rebells following vizt Of Cowes and horsses to the value of one hundred and twentie pounds ster Of howshould stuffe to the value of ten pounds ster. Of hay to the value of twentie pounds ster. Of hydes tanned and in tanninge and in Barke to the value of three hundred and ten pounds ster. He likewise saieth that hee lost in buildinge in Castle Magner the summe of ten pounds ster. He ffurther saieth that by meanes of this Rebbellion hee hee was dispossed of a farme called parte of the lands of Kenlucke in the said Com wherein hee had a lease of ffortie yeares to come worth communibus annis thirtie pounds over and aboue the landlords Rent which hee valueth to bee worth two hundred pounds ster. This deponent further saieth that hee lost by meanes of this Rebellion the summe of sixtie and eight pounds one shill and eight pence ster debt due from Gabriell Manchopp of Glanturk aforesaid shoomaker, William Thomas of Boottevant in the said County shoomaker John ffrowde of Tullyhoo in the County of limericke shoomaker Pierce Grant of donerayle in the said County brogemaker Morris scanlane of Buttevant in the said County tanner Cnoghor o scanlane of the same butcher & although he accounted the same goode debts before the begining of this rebellion yeett in re={gard} the said Gabriell Manchopp William Thomas & John ffrowde are protestants vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion & the rest out in open & actuall rebellion. Therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to seaven hundred & eight & thirtie pounds He saith that aboute the 24th of March last one Thomas ffrances was shott & thervpon killed neere the Castle of Ballintobber in the said County by some of the rebells. fol. 48v 1548 Hee is likewise informed credibly that James Clerke his wife & children, Thomas Jones of the same miller and his wife, one Coveny & his wife, John Brothers & his wife were formerly protestants but are since this rebellio{n}turned papists. & further he deposeth not. William Hodder Jurat coram nobis 4o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench William Hodders examina= tion Cork R fol. 49r 1549 Ralphe Woodley late of Cast Tedees in the parish of Kennogh in the County of Corke A brittish protestant duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith that in or about the end of January last, & since the beginnyng of this rebellion in Ireland he lost, was robbed, & forceably dispoiled of his goods & chattells to the seuerall values following vizt worth 2453 li. part consisting in debts due from theis Rebells following vizt Of oxen, steeres, Cowes, horses, mares &} two hundred & nynety pounds. swine to the value of } Of household goods to the value of one hundred & sixty pounds. Of plough stuffe & implements for husbandry twelue pounds. Of hay: & corne ready cleaned twentie three pounds. Of corne in the barne & haggard two hundred & ten pounds. he likewise saith that he was expelled & driven away from his said farme & houses where he left in corne in the ground which he conceyueth to be lost to the value of thirtie two pounds. And land ploughed & fitt dressed for seed to the value of twentie pounds. This deponent further saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispoiled of his said farme whereof he had the inheritance to him and his heires for ever worth. to this deponent Communibus annis eightie pounds per annum aboue his cheife rent which he referreth to consideracion. And for spoiling of his houses, orchards, gardens & inclosures which were all very good & sufficient he referreth it to consideracion. This deponent was spoiled also of three other farmes, of which he had A lease of one of them for fowerteen yeares to come or there about worth to him aboue the landlords rent per annum tenn pounds. Of the other two farmes he had leases for three yeares to come or thereabout, worth aboue the landlords rent per annum. fowerteene pounds. Of debtes which he accounted to be good debtes amountinge to value of three hundred twentie three pounds, but nowe are become desperate by reason some of the debtors are impouerished protestants by meanes of this rebellion vz: Richard Wight John Dunne. Edward Berry. John Jacobbs. Walter Cradicke Thomas Hill. William Attwill. Maurice Longe. Willyam Rolle Walter Nixe. John Hartlett Hoskin & others. And of the rest diuers are in actuall rebellion as this deponent is informed wherefore he cannot get satisfaction of his iust debtes vz: Teig mc ffynin Carty alias Kerry of Ballymony. Daniell Carty of the same. ffynin Carty of the same. Teig o Crowly of Kennogh. Daniell mc Donnagh Carty of the same gent. Dermod o Keaghlin of the same yeoman Arte o Leary of Inshegelagh. Teige o Leary of the same gent Conoghor oge Murreaghe of Killmurry yeoman & diuers others This deponent saith the totall of his losses & damages amounteth to the value of two thousand poundes [ ] fowre hundred fifty three poundes ster besides the damages susteined in his freehold aforenamed And farther deposeth not. Ra Woodley Jurat coram nobis octavo die septembris 1642 Jam: Wallis Hen: Rugge fol. 49v 1550 fol. 50r 1551 fol. 50v 1552 Ralfe Woodley his examination taken 8o 7bris 1642 423 Cork Re fol. 51r 1553 Richard Hayes late of Kinyglery in the parish of Cargaline in the barony of Kierycurahy within the County of Corke (a brittish protestant for & in the behalfe of William Best now absent vpon necessity brother to the said Richard and his lawfull Atturney being duely sworne & examined by vertue &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the beginning of March last or theraboutes & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Irland he lost & hath beene robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeinge vizt worth 28. 15 s. part consisting in a debt due from Of his cowes mares & one horse to the value of twenty pounds. Of debts due vpon John Burton a brittish protestant the sume of 5 li. which he accounted goode debte before this rebellion John Burton but by reason the said John Burton who was robbed & stript of all the had by dermod mc Carty of Balley in the said County gentleman the deponent conceaues he is not likly to gett satisfaction from him He likwise saith that Catlin Barry & Richard Cahad Cahad papists of the barrony of Barrymore are indebted to this deponent in the summe of three pounds both robbd of all they had & Richard Cotter the sume of 15 s. all which he conceaues to be lost & farther he cannot depose. Richard heayes jurat: 21th of May 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench 20 05 3 – 15 ----------- 28. 15 fol. 51v 1554 The exami of Richard Heyes Corke R fol. 52r 1555 James ffoord late of Canturke in the parish of Clonfarte in the Barronye of Duhalla within the Countie of Corke yeoman Duely sworne and examined by vertue &c deposeth and saieth that on or aboute the 12th Day of ffebruarie last hee Lost & hath beene robbed and forceibly dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followinge vizt worth 705 li. part consisting in debts due from the vndernamed Rebells (vizt.) Of Cowes att Canturke aforesaid to the value of one hundred pounds ster. Of his horsses Mares and sheepe to the value of fower skore and ten pounds ster. Of his Corne in the haggard or howse to the value of fiftie pounds ster. of houshould stuffe to the value of ten pounds. Hee further saieth that hee was dispossessed of his ffarme of Drumallowe He further saith that by reason of this rebellion he was dispossessed of his farme of Dromallowe in the barony of Duhalla & County aforesaid woorth communibus annis aboue the landlords rent twenty pounds per annum haueing a lease therin for 29. yeeres to come woorth two hundred pounds sterling Of another lease of a tenement & certaine lands in Canturke haueing a lease therin of fowre & twenty yeeres to come woorth one hundred pounds sterling. He saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme & house where he left in corne in ground to the value of fortie pounds sterling. He further saith that the parties heerafter named are indebted to this deponent in the summe of one hundred and fifteene thirtie six pounds & fifteene shillings namely Morgan swiny of Grenan in the said County gentleman Robert Magner of Castle Magner & County aforesaid gentleman Donogh o Garvan of Rosskin & County aforesaid John o Shene of the parish of Newmarkett & County aforesaid Donnell mc Moel Rony of Kilmenemony parish Cormack Carty of Drishain in the said County gentleman Donogh o Donovane of Dromhorisse John Powell an Impouerished protestant Dauid Roch of Gortincouch & Donell o Keeffe William Murtagh o Dowgan of the parish of Kilmyne Cahir o Callaghane of the parish of Drishane Morris o Galwane of the parish of Drissane John o Ginye of the parish of Drissane Phillip o Shyne of Newmarkett James Magner of [ ] parish Rossanarny in the said County gentleman Awliffe mc Shane of the parish of Kilmyne William Barry of Clonmyne Parish fol. 52v 1556 Manus o Kiefe of Dromharisse William o Dally of Rosscon parish Donnogh o Callaghane of Castlemagner parish Dauid Brislane of Kilbrin parish Donnogh Murtogh Owen o Callaghane of Kilbrin parish Danell o Dowly of Kanturk, all in actuall rebellion therefore hee expects noe satisfaction from them, totall of his Losses amounts to seauen hundred and fiue pounds sterlinge and that aboute the time aboue mencioned he was robbed of his said goods by the meanes (as hee is credibly informed) of Dermod mc Cartie alias mc Donnogh, Donnell o Kieffe alias o Kieffe, and Diuers others whose names hee knoweth nott and further hee cannot depose. James [mark] ffoords marke Jurat coram [ ] nobis 25o Maij 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 53r 1557 fol. 53v 1558 The examination of James ffoord Corke 130 R fol. 54r 1559 Diana Holland wife to John Holland late of Eniskerne in the parish of Kinseth, & baroney of Carbray & county of Corke , a brittish protestant, duly sworne & examined for & in the behalfe of her said husband, now sick, deposeth & sayth that about the 1st of ffebr: last she lost was robbed & forceably despoyled of his goods & chattells to the seuerall values following vizt, worth 59 li. Of Cowes & heifers & one mare to the value of twenty one pownds. Of corne & hey in the haygard to the value of seau’n pownd Of Corne in ground to the value of six pownds which is lost & reapt by the rebbells Of shop tools & houshold stuffe to the value of fiue pownds. Of a the benefit of a lease at Eniskerne worth communibus ann{is} fiue pownds per annum aboue the landLords rent, hauing a tearme of eleu’n years to come worth on which she is damnifyed the summe of twenty pownds Of certayne houses in the said Eniskerne to the value of fiue ten pownds. the totall of his losses amounts to the value of fifty nine pownds, besids the losse of the benefit of his trade worth ere this rebellion ten pownds per annum which he leaueth to consideracion. she saythe that her husband was robd by the rebbells whose names she knoweth not. she also sayth that her fathr-in-Law John Leine of Kineth yeaman was murder’d by the rebbells vnknowne to her about midsomer last. & further she cannot depose Diana [mark] Hollands mark. Jurat coram nobis 24o Sept: 1642 Tho: Graye, Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 54v 1560 Corke Diana Hollands exam: C R fol. 55r 1561 John Busted Late of Gortmolery in the parish of Kilshany and Barony of Duhalla and Countie & county of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposed and saieth. That on or about the tenth of December Last hee Lost and was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 216 li.-5 s. Part consisting of a debt owing Of Cowes sheepe horses and Mares to the value of one hundred ffortie and two pounds ster. Of houshould stuffe to the value of fiue pounds ster. Hee further saieth that by meanes of this rebbellion the deponent was expelled and driuen away from his saide farme of Gortmolery and howse where hee left in Corne in ground to the value of six pounds ster. which hee conceaues to bee Lost The deponent likewise saieth that hee was dispossessed of his saide farme called Gortmolery in the saide Countie worth Communibus anis eight pounds per annum aboue the Landlords rent wherein hee had a lease of about twentie yeares to come which hee valueth to bee woorth ffiftye fourty pounds ster & the losse of the benefit of a mill [ ] wherein he had a like tearme vnexpired, to his losse of 10 li. Of debts which the deponent accounted good debts before this rebellion amountinge to the summe of thirteene pounds and fiue shillings ster. due vppon John Liege yeoman and Walter Knowles yeoman dissabled protestants by meanes of this rebellion As alsoe due by Cnogher ny Hinchy gent now in acctuall rebellion; therefore the deponent doth verily beeleeue hee cannott gett satisfaction from them. The totall sume of his losses losses amounts to two hundred ffortye and six teene pounds sterlinge. and fiue shillings sterlinge. he sayth that he was robd of the premises, by the means, of Cahir, & Donough O Calaghan, & Dermod mc Enilaugh O Callaghan, & others whose names he knoweth not. and further he cannot depose. John [mark] Busted his marke Jurat coram nobis 30 Maij 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth Ric: Williamson fol. 55v 1562 John Busteds Examinacion C Corke 150 149 Re A John [Greene] late of Cargeene in the parish of Brooheny and Barony of [ ]ey and Countie of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or about the fol. 56r 1563 Dennis Pepper the yonger of Byblockes in the parish of dunerayle in the barony of ffarmoy & within the County of Corke (a brittish protestant) in the behalfe of his father Dennis Peper thelder of the same nowe absent in England duely sworne & examined &c deposeth & saith. That vpon the 17th of ffebruary last or therabouts. The said Dennis Pepper the elder lost & hath beene & forceably dispoiled of his goods Chattles & debts to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 1711 li. 12 s. 11 d. Part consisting of debts oweing by the Rebells hereafter named vizt Of his cowes oxen steeres & young Cattle taken away from the Lands of Byblockes Bally Ellis & Crowe=Cree & Grange in the said County to the value of three hundred three score & twelue pounds sterling Of horses mares & sheepe to the value of seaven six seaven hundred three foure score & seaventeene pounds ten shillings. Of his hay in the haggard or house to the value of sixteene pounds sterling. Of Corne Corne in the haggard or house to the value & the burneing of the barne to the value of fifty fiue pounds. He further saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his farme of Grange aforesaid where he left in Corne in ground to the value of fifteene pounds sterling which he conceaues to be lost. The deponent likewise saith that there are seuerall persons indebted to this deponents father in the sume amounting to one hundred six & twenty & fiue & [thirtie three] pounds & fifteene two shillings & eleaven eighteen pence sterling due vpon from John Lumbard of Buttivant in the said County gentleman James Nagle of Gla[nour] in eodem Com gentleman Anthony Garvan of Knockserhan in the said County gentleman John Suppell of the Gragine in the County of Limerick gentleman & Samuell Whitell of Rasegogin in the said County gentleman an English protest. Donell o Callahan of Kilkascan in the said County gentleman William fitz Gerrald of Clonene Donell o Callahane of BallymcMurchoe in the said County gentleman Donell oge o Callahane of Kilcascan fol. 56v 1564 & Dunah o Daly of BallymcQuirke in the said County gentleman Dunah Garvan of Kerker & John Donan of Dananstowne in the County of Corke, gentleman Charles Blunt of Cashellpoole Phillipp mc Henry Teige oge ffarrill mc Shane Sheen Bradish of the of Sarell in the County of Limericke Donnell mc Dunah o Callaghane, James mc [Quartie] Co[ccite] of Gorraduffe in the County of Corke gentleman husband: Hugh Keeffe of Ballintime Morrish Kenlane of the same Anthony Garvan of KnockLerhane & Donnell o Callaghan of BallimcMurchoe Teig mc Shane of ballehosgraue Donogh o Kerine Dauid Verdon of Kilmallock John Curtaine of Alwoorth in the County of Corke Owin mc Sener All theise parties as the deponent beleeueth a{re} out in actuall rebellion excepting the said James Samuell Whittell He saith That William Burnham John Dore & Owen mac Swiny impouerished protestants are indebted to this deponent in parte of the aboue sume soe that the deponent verily conceaueth verily he shall not be satisfied by { } of the said parties. He likwise saith that by meanes of this rebellion the said Dennis Pepper the elder was dipossessed of lost the benefitt of this farme of Byblox woorth communibus annis aboue the lords rent 20 li. per annum for 20 yeeres to come val one hundred & fortie pounds Of his farme of BallyEllis woorth 20 li. per annum his lease therin 23 yeeres to come val 150 li. sterling. Of his farme of the Grang ten 16 yeeres lease therin woorth 10 li. per annum valueth 40 li. sterling. The totall of his losses amounts to one thousand seven hundred & eleaven pounds 12 s. 11 d. & that partely by the meanes of Sir Edward fitz Edward fitz Harris, & mc Donogh both in Rebellion of Duhalla & others whose names he knoweth not Denis Pepper Jurat coram nobis 27o Maij 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse fol 57r 1565 fol. 57v 1566 The examination of Dennis Pepper Corke 102 Reu fol. 58r 1567 Captaine James ffinch late of BallymcKeoman in the parish of [Hug]herne in the Barrony of Killnytalloone in the County of Cork Esquire a (Brittish Protestant) being duely sworne & Examined vpon his oath by vertue of his Maiesties Commission beareinge date &c deposeth & saith that since Christmas last & since the beginninge of this present Rebellion in Ireland he hath bine robbed & forcibly dispoiled of his goods Chattells and Rents to the seuerall vallues followeinge vizt value of 815 li. sterling [ ] this deponent saith that he lost in horses Mares & Colts to the vallue of 20 li. sterling He further saith he lost a [ ] in sheepe vallued at [15] li. sterling He further saith that in stook of Cattell Cowes he hath lost to the vallue of 10 li. sterling the rest of his stooke beinge [worth 100 li.] he was forced to bringe [lands to his ] beinge [ ] He further saith that in Carts, wheeles & other Implements for husbandry he hath lost to the vallue of 5 li. sterling He further saith that he hath lost in houshold stuffe & linnen to the vallue of 5 li. sterling He this deponent further saith that his wife & ffamily whilst he was in his Maiesties service was forced to leave his howse & ffarme where he & they left in howse barne & Haggard to the vallue of 150 li. sterling of Corne (of which said Corne) he never since for the Releife of himselfe his said wife & ffamily could possesse himselfe of aboue 20 li. worth conceiveinge the rest lost to his dammage of 130 li. sterling. He further saith that for the Corne in the ground that he left at Ballymckeoman being about 70 Acres vallued at 140 li. sterling All which this deponent likewise conceiveth lost He this deponent further saith that by meanes of this Rebellion his said wife & ffamily as abouesaid being forced to leave his said howse & ffarme BallymcKeoman which Cost him 300 li. sterling And since by way of Improuement 200 li. sterling which he hath fol. 58v 1568 hath not enioyed aboue five yeares the said lands Communibus Annis being worth 25 li. more then the Rent this deponent paies haveinge thirty odd yeares yet to come in the same his losse therein vallued to be 500 li. sterling at the least This deponent further saith that some Tennants he had on those Lands namely Walter Norrice John Edwards & others who are justly Indebted vnto him in 20 li. sterling for Rents who being disenabled Protestants he conceiueth to be lost And further this deponent deposeth not The Totall of this deponents losses amounts vnto 814 li. sterling The deponent sayth that he was robd aboute the time aboue mencioned by the means of the Cundons of BallyMcPatrick vizt Rich: and John in County of Corke, as he is credibly informed. and further he cannot depose. Ja: ffinch Jurat coram nobis 17 June: 1642 Tho: Badnadge Phil: Bisse fol. 59r 1569 fol. 59v 1570 The examination of Captaine James ffinch Corke 26. fol. 60r 1571 William Taylor late of the Towne & parish of Mocrum in the Barony of Muskry & within in the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the 12th of January last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and fforced dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values ffolloweing vizt value of 190 li.-9 s.-6 d. part consisting Of Cowes an horse & sheepe at Mocrum aforesaid to the value of two & thirtie pounds sixteene shillinges. Of houshould stuffe & prouision in his house to to the value of one & thirtie pounds ten shillings. Of hay to the value of fforty shillinges. Of Garden fruites to the value of ffortie shillinges. The deponent saith that he was dispossessed of the seuerall houses and Tenements in Mocrum aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of one & twenty yeeres yeett to come worth to this deponent yeerly eight pounds ten shillings wherin he is damnified three score pounds. Of six thousand of pipe staues to the value of twenty pounds. Of debts amounting to the sume of one & thirtie pounds thirteen shillinges & six pence due from the vndernamed persons vizt protestants vizt Thomas Willeson Thomas Akly Thomas Hottkins Thomas Harris Thomas Brothers Richard Sturgesse Christopher Collins Dauid Hustey John Kitchin Bryen Miller John Greene Abraham Prey William Percy fol. 60v 1572 and the like the vndernamed persons are indebted to this deponent in parte of thaboue some vizt debts due from Donnell o Lyne of Mocrum aforesaid Ballyverane in the said County gentleman Mahowne mc Cnoghor o Reirdane of Mocrum in the said County gentleman Teige mc Dauid of Gratrix towne in the said County gentleman Owen mc swiny of Maglasse in the said County gentleman Morris Long of Killowen in the said County yeoman. But in regard the said protestants are dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion & the rest which parties are all out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred foure score & ten pounds nyne shillings & six pence. The deponent saith that Edmond Slaba of Mocrum afroesaid gentleman seised vpon this deponents goods and Chattles aboute the time aboue specified. Willyam Taylor Jurat coram nobis 16. 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse: The examination of William Taylor Cork 543 R fol. 61r 1573 Christopher steevenson late of Glamfrehun of the Parrish of Armgete in the Barrony of Castletyens within in the Countie of Corke yeoman (a Brittish Protestant) duely sworne and examined by vertue etc: deposeth and saith, that neere about Candlemas last since the and diuerstimes since the Beginning of this present Rebellion in Ireland, hee lost, and hath beene robbed, and forcibly dispoiled of his Goods and chattells to the severall values following vid worth of 60 li. of Cowes, horses, and Cattle to the foure value of foure and fortie pounds of Householld-stuffe to the value of fortie shillings. In Tithes for this yeare in the parish of Arnayre, Tenn pounds of the benefit of grazing on the lands of Glanifrehan aforesaid fower pounds and others Losses foure pounds the deponent further sayth that he was robd partly by Art Magdonell O Keife of the Downe in the parish of Arnagee in the Baroney of CastleLyons and county of Corke gentleman & partly by other rebells in those parts whose names he knoweth not. The totall [of his] losses amounts to threescore pounds sterling & further he canot depose Christopher Steevensonne Jurat coram nobis 6to May 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 61v 1574 The examination of Christopher Stevenson Corke A 103 R fol. 62r 1575 Amy Taylor late of the Towne in the parish of Bandon & parish of Ballimoodan barony of Kinelmeky & within the County of Corke widdowe (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith That on or aboute shroutide last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland she lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of her goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 175 li.-17 s.-9 d. part consisting Of Cowes one gelding to the value of eight pounds The deponent saith that she lost for this present yeere in rents due out of certaine lands & houses at Talloe Kilcoursy & Clonkelty within the said County the sume of foure score & two foure ten pounds. Losse in her trading of Iron by this rebellion to the value of thirty pownds. Of debts amounting to the sume of nynteene fourty seau’n pounds seaventeene shillings & nyne pence due from the vndernamed persons vzt of debts due from Donnell o Donovane of Castle Donovane in the said County gentleman Teige o Downy of Downmeanay in the said County gentleman Mathew Chamberline of Abbystrewry in the said County yeoman Teig o Norse Richard o Donnovane of Miris in the said County gentleman Dauid Nagle of Aghadowne in the said County gentleman Donnell mc Carty of Benduffe in the said County gentleman Humphry mc Teige of Disert in the said County yeoman John Ware of Clonokelty in the said County blacksmith Moylin Carty of Derrygarriffe in the said County gentleman John Bayle of Bandonbridge in the said County yeoman Nicholas Welsh of Gueshanen in the said County labourer fol. 62v 1576 Dauid Roch of Ballytohery in the said County gentleman Cornelius Cullane of Ballinskarty in the said County blacksmith John Dun of Ballinboogg in the said County yeoman steephen Coppinger of Grange in the said County gentleman Thomas Copinger of Kinecolisky in the said County Esquire Teige o Hea of Ahamullah in the said County gentleman fflorence mc Carty of Benduffe in the said County gentleman Morogh o Donnovane of Miris in the said County gentleman Bennice o Hara of Bandonbridge labourer Donnell mc Keneslis of neere Clonekelty in the said County gentleman all out in actuall Rebellion And although she accounted the same goode debte before the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland yeett in regard all the said parties are out in actuall rebellion except the said Mathew Chamberlayne John Ware, & John Dun Impouerisht Protestants, & Tho: Newman and Tho: [Benet] therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of her losses amounts to one hundred & seuenty one fiue three pounds seaventeene shillings & nyne pence. The deponent saith that her said two cowes & one gelding were taken away by the rebells vnknowne & further she deposeth not Ame Tayler Jurat coram nobis 217o7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 63r 1577 fol. 63v 1578 Mrs Taylour’s Exam: 532 Cork R fol. 64r 1579 Richard ffripps late of Gurtline in the parish of Kyneth & barony of Carbry & within the County of Corke husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the 15th or 16th of January last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and fforceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt value of 82 li.-14 s. Part consisting Of Cowes one bull horses and mares of Gurtline aforesaid to the value of fiue & twenty pounds Of houshouldstuffe to the value of ffiue pounds. Of hay & Corne to the value of sixteene pounds. Of Implements of husbandry to the value of ten shillings. The deponent saith that he was dispossessed of his farme of Gurtline aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of ffifteene yeeres to come woorth to this deponent yeerly aboue the rent he payed for it ten pounds per annum which lease he conceaueth to be woorth to be sould (considering the greate chardges he layed out [ ] in building & bounding of the same) the sume of ffortie pounds. Of debts amounting to the sume of eleaven pounds eight shillings due from the vndernamed persons vzt. Cnoghor mc Donogh Crouly & Cormacke mc Cnoghor Crowly both of fol. 64v 1580 of Knockanghaduffe in the said County gentleman Dauid mc Teige o Crouly of Malloe in the said County gentleman Owen mc Dermod o Crouly of Kyneth in the said County gentleman Donnell mc Donogh of Kyneghbegg in the said County gentleman Daniell mc Donogh Carty of Cappyne in the said County gentleman Thomas mc James of Lisynecarrane in the said County gentleman Teige mc Ffyner Croly of Cnokanghaduffe in the said County gentleman Donogh mc Dermody of the said parish husbandman and although he acounted goode debte before the begining of this rebellion yeett in regard the All which said parties are out in open & actuall rebellion there fore this deponent cannot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to foure score & two pounds foureteene shillings. This deponent & his family were stripped but by whome he knoweth not He saith that Teige mc ffynen Croly of Knockaugh aduffe aforesaid tooke away by fforce this deponents said Corne aboute the time aboue specified & his horses were taken away aboute the same time by Owen mc Carty of ffeale in the said County gentleman & further he deposeth not Rich: [mark] ffripps marke Jurat coram nobis 16. 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse Corke The examination of Richard ffripps C 563 R fol. 65r 1581 John Nenelocke late of Drummederloagh in the parish of Kinnegh & barrony of Carbery in the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant beeinge duely Sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute Candlemas last hee was robbed of his goods & Chattls to the seuerall vallues followinge Vizt: value of 122 li. Of Cowes heifers and horses & Coults to the vallue of two and forty pounds sterlinge, of howshould goods to the vallue of ten pounds ster: hee further saith hee was expelled & driuen from his two seuerall howses and farmes in the said County wherin hee had of Corne in ground which hee Conceaues to bee Lost to the vallue of ten pounds sterlinge:, alsoe hee deposeth and saith that by reason of this present rebellion hee was dispossed of his said howses & farmes in the said County woorth Communibij annis aboue the Landlords rent threescore six pounds sterlinge haueinge eighteene yeares to come in the one famre & eight yeares in the other farme wherin he is damnified three score pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred two & twenty pounds He saith that David o Croly of Dromeffyath in the said County gentleman forceably tooke away this deponents said Cattle about the time aboue mencioned & further he deposeth not. John [mark] Nenelocks Mark Jurat coram nobis 22o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 65v 1582 John Nenelocks examination C 567 Re A fol. 66r 1583 Richard Gethings late of of Ballianderne in the parish of Downerayle, in the Baroney of ffermoy & in the County of Corke gentleman, a brittish protestant, duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue etc: deposeth & sayth, that about the 10th of ffebr: last and diuers times since the beginning of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost, was robbed & forceably despoyled of his goods & chattells to the seuerall values following vizt, value of 656 li. part consisting of Of Cowes, horses, mares Oxen steres yearlings, & swine to the value of one hundred & fowrscore pownds. Of houshouldstuffe to the value of fifteene pownds Of plate to the value of twenty fiue pownds: Of mault to the value of ten ponds. Also he sayth that by means of this rebellion he is dispossessed of the benefit of his lease of Balliandrew aforesaid, wherein he had at the begining of the rebellion a tearme of nine years to come, worth Comunibus anis sixty pownds per annum aboue the landLords rent, in which he conceius himselfe damnifyed together with his Improoments at least two hundred pownds. Of debts to the summe of one hundred & threescore pownds which ere this rebellion were estemed good debts but now become desperate, by reason some of the debtours are Impouerisht Protestants, such as Edward Ingry, John Bartlet, John Cockrin, James Cornish, Edmund Welsh, William Burnham, Tho: Parsons ffra: Kettleby, Tho: Pilkington, and one of the rest an Impouerisht Papist so conceiud as Morrice Rogh [ ] late of Downeragh and & the rest Papists Debts due from and rebbells, as Charls Blunt of Castlepooke in said County gentleman Dauid Nagle of Ballyandrew husb: Dermod Mc Donnough of Downerayle, husb: Morrice ffitz Gerald late of Old Castletowne in said county gentleman Dermod Mc Iuoy of Downerayle gentleman Derby Ryon of Sallahood, and one Murragh O Callahane of BallyMcMurragh gentleman so that the deponent knoweth not any way how to gett any satisfaccion from any of them: The totall of his losses amounts to the value of six hundred fifty six pownds He sayth he was robbed of his mooueable by the Lord Mountgarretts army but particularly by whome he knoweth not, except John Roch of Ballenemonagh gentleman who tooke away the deponents dellboards and carryed them to his said Castle of Ballenemonagh: He lastly sayth that Dauid Sir William Roore Knight of Kilbulbane in said county heretofore a reputed Protestant & now sin & further he cannot depose: R: Gething Jurat coram nob: 7o Nouemb: 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 66v 1584 Richard Gethings Exam: 429 Cork Reu fol. 67r 1585 Augustine Kingesmill of Barryscourte in the parish of Caritewhill Barony of Barrymore & within the County of Coun[ ] Corke clerke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this Kingdome (beareing date at Dublin the 5th day of March 1641 concerneing the robberies and spoiles lately comitted by the rebells vpon the Brittish and Protestants in the Province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith. That vpon the 25th of december 1641 or therabouts he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values folloing vzt. worth 600 li. part consisting in debts due from theis rebells following vizt Of cowes horses and sheepe to the value of forty pounds. Of houshould=goods & prouision to the value of Twenty pounds. The deponent saith that he is dispossessed of two seuerall leases, one of the parsonadge of Carritowhill aforesaid woorth de Claro to this deponent fiftie pounds per annum, thother of Ballintobber in the said County for diuers yeeres yeett vnexpired wherevpon this deponent layed out much chardges in buylding & otherwise, In both which leases he conceaues himselfe damnified one hundred foure score and ten pounds. Of debts amounting to the sume of three hundred & fiftie pounds due from Cormack mc Donogh Cartie of Courtebracke in the said County Esquire Richard fitz Gerrald of Rashellane in the said County gentleman fol. 67v 1586 & others. And although he accounted the same good debts before this rebellion, yeett in regard the said Cormack mc Carty and Richard fitz Gerrald are nowe in open and actuall rebellion & the rest of his creditors protestants vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion. Therefore the deponent is not likely to gett any satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to six hundred pounds in goods and Chattles, besides the losse of the benefitt of his Church liueings for the presente worth Communibus annis two hundred pounds per annum which he leaues to consideration. The deponent lastly saith that Ellen Carpenter wife to Richard Carpenter of Carritowhill aforesaid merchant being formerly reputed a professed protestant is since this rebellion turned papist. & further he deposeth not. Augustine Kingesmill. Jurat coram nobis 25o January 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 68r 1587 fol. 68v 1588 The examination of Augustine Kingesmill Corke R fol. 69r 1589 Henry Hawkes, Late of Gallygroghan Powllymone in the parish of Gallygroghane, & within the Countie of the cittie of Corke (a Brittish protestant) beinge duely sworne & examined vpon his oath deposeth before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others directed (beareing date at Dublin the 5th day of March in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is) touchinge the losses & suffrings of the English and Brittish nation within the province of Munster deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the twelfth day of March last & since the begining of this present rebellion, he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods debts & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 236 li. 17 s. part consisting in debts due from the vndernamed Rebells (vizt) Of his cowes mares oxen & horses to the value of threescore and foure pounds. Of his Interest in the said farme of Powlymone to the value of one hundred pounds. Of Implements of husbandry six pounds. Of his Corne in the haggard or house to the value of thirtie pounds. And the deponent further saith that there are seuerall persons namely, Phillipp Tancocke Edward Jons John Hitchcocke, John Blake Edmond Bane & Teig o Bochillan at the begining of this rebellion were & are indebted vnto the deponent in the sume of six pounds seaventeene shillings, & although he esteemed the same goode debts yeett doth he nowe expecte neuer to receiue any parte therof in regard the said John Hitchcocke neere Donamore (formerly a Brittish protestant & nowe turned papists since this rebellion) & John Blake, Edmond Bane & Teige ô Bochillan are nowe in rebellion & the rest soe disenabled by this rebellion that they are not like to satisfie him. And the deponent likewise saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme by the rebells where he left in Corne in ground to the value of thirtie pounds sterling. And further he cannot depose. The totall of his losses amonts to two hundred thirtie & six pounds, seaventeene shillings. Henry [mark] Hawkes his marke Jurat coram nobis 26o Aprilis 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 69v 1590 26. Aprilis 1642 The Examination of Hugh [ ] Henry Hawkes Corke [10] 64 R fol. 70r 1591 John Sprage of Arglen in the parish of Litrume in the barrony of Counden & Clangibbon in the County of Corcke Millwrite) a brittish protestant) being dewely sowren and examined by vertue &c deposeth and saith that In or About Alhallentide Laste hee was robbed of his goods and Chattells to the vallues followinge vizt worth 36 li. 12 s. By Of lyning woolen wearing Apparell howshold stuffe & ffurniture to the vallue of twenty ffiue pounds: one gold Ring worth twelfe shillings also by meanes of this rebellion was Expelled and driuen ffrom his howse & tenament wherof hee had a Lease to com of seauenteen yeares to com which hee vallues to bee worth ten twent shill{ing} per annum worth six pounds Of timber to the vallue of ffiue pounds the totall of his Losses Amounts to thirty six pounds twelf{e} shilling sterling. ffurther the deponant saith hee was Robbed by Tibbott Tepet Roches son of the Clash in the parish of Clandalane gentleman with diuers others hee furth{er} saith that one John Phillipe Prowse gentleman & his said wyfe now recedent in kilworth gentleman John Cox shumaker & Edward Head Tane all of the Aforesaid towne towne and County) fformerly proffessed prottestants but since this rebellion turned Rebells and ffurther hee cannot depose John [mark] Sprage his marke Jurat Coram nobis 15o June 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Badnedge fol. 70v 1592 John Sprage’s Examinacion Corke 6. fol. 71r 1593 George Barkley of Knockanmore in the parish of the Ovens in the Barony of the Barretts, & within the Countie of Corke (a Brittish protestant) beinge duely sworne & examined vpon oath before vs, by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others directed (bearing date at Dublin the 5th day of March the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is, touchinge the losses susteined by the protestants & Brittish nation within the province of Munster) deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the 15th of ffebruary last & since the begining of this rebellion the deponent was robbed & dispoiled forceably of his rents goods Chattles & debts to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 671 li. Of cowes mares & horses (all English Cattle) two hundred twenty and three pounds sterling of his interest in the farme of Knockanmore aforesaid woorth in the begining of this rebellion two hundred & fiftie pounds Of Implements of husbandry to the value of fiue pounds. Of his corne & hay in the haggard or house to the value of three score & three pounds sterling. Of houshouldstuffe & other goods in the house to the value of ten pounds. The deponent further saith, that he was expelled & driuen away from his farme aforesaid where he left of Corne in ground woorth fiftie pounds sterling. Of other goods and tilladge aboute the said farme six pounds ten shillings And that about the time aboue mencioned by the meanes of Richard Barrett, Edmond Barrett, Rickard Barrett of ffahies within the said Baronie & County gentlemen as this deponent was credibly informed by his wife & servants And further he canot depose: The totall of his losses amounts to six hundred seaventy & one pounds. George Barkeley Jurat 26o Aprilis 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 71v 1594 26o Aprilis 1642 The Examination of George Barkley [ ] Corke 49 R fol. 72r 1595 John Gardner in the parish of Ballino & barony of killatulagh in the County of Corcke yeoman (a brettish protestant) being dewly sowrne & examined by vertue &c deposeth & saith that on or About vppon Christide last hee was robbed of his goods & Chattells to the seuerall vallues following vizt worth 329 li. as hee is credibly informed by Of Cowes heifers & on bull & thirty sheepe worth seaven pounds ten to the vallue of on hundred twelfe nineteene pounds: Of haye & Corne in haggard & howse to the vallue of Twenty pounds the totall of his Losses Amounts to on hundred thirty Nine pounds sterling & & ffurther hee cannot deposeth and saith that hee was Expelled and driuen ffrom his said howse and ffarme werh wherof in hee Left in Corne in ground to the vallue of on hundred and ffiufty pounds which hee conceaues to bee lost. of depts Amounting to the sume of ffourty pounds which I esteemed good bee fore this present rebellion and now becom desperate by reson som are dewe ffrom Impouerished protestants on as John Lease of Ballino & one Sidricks Hure of glanatur & Thomas Hille all of the A f foresaid County yeomen and ffurther hee cannot depose the totall of his Losses Amounts Amounts to three hundred twenty Nyne pounds sterling and ffurther hee cannot depose deposeth as hee Conceaues hee is credibly informed he was Robbed aboute the time aboue mencioned by John mc donell of Dongolane Castell in the Aforesaid county gentleman and Richard and John Cundon with their ffolliners of Ballamcpatrick gent and ffurther hee cannott depose. & further he cannot depose. John [mark] Gardner his marke Jurat coram nobis 15 of June 1642. Phil: Bisse Tho: Badnedge fol. 72v 1596 John Gardner’s Examinacion Corke 5 Re fol. 73r 1597 Henry Mills Late of ffargus in the parish of Aglis & barony of Barretts & within the Countie of Corke a Brittish protestant beinge duely sworne & examined vpon oath by vertue of his Maiesties Comission (beareing date the 5th day of March in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne) touchinge the losses & suffrings of the protestants in the province of Munster deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the 15th day of ffebr Last he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the values followeing vizt worth 49 li. 14. 6 d. part consisting in debts due from the vndernamed parties vizt Of one mare at the Land of ffargus & County aforesaid to the value of three pounds ten shillings. Of his houshouldstuffe to the value of fiue pounds. Of other goods to the value of ten pounds Of his enterest in his farme of ffargus woorth at the begining of this presente rebellion twenty pounds sterling. He further saith that there are seuerall persons iustly indebted to the deponent in the summe of ten pounds ten shillings parte wherof are robbed and dispoyled in their estates that the deponent is not likely to gett satisfaction from them namely Morgan Mudin clerke Tho: Jones & William Pollard of the sam parish yeoman the rest of them in rebellion as Teige mc Daniel, William o Toony, Donell mc Brien gentleman Donogh mc Donnell Dermod mc Donell gentleman all of Kilcolman parish in the said County, Donell mc Godfey o Coningan Donell mc Swiny both of ffarrenshery in eadem Com Cormucke mc Callaghane, Teige mc Cormucke mc Callahan of Carnemuck in eadem gentleman Donnell mc Donell gentleman Teige ô Reardon Donnell mc Owen John o Brinn Daniell ô Mullin Daniel McTeige Carty John mc Cnoghor Edmond mc Morris William o Tomot Teige o Dinner Cormack mc Teige Teige o Shehan Donell o Bohill Jamesin Shane of Pluckane in the said County gentleman Donnell ô Mullin William Battin Teige o Kerby Dermod o Dorriry & Morris o Dorriry Donogh o Dea Godfry Corigan John ô Tonoth Donogh ô Herlyhy & Thomas o Helihy of the parish of Aglis all nowe in rebellion excepte William Battin aforesaid. The totall of his losses amounts to forty nyne pounds 14 s. & 6 d. & that Part of thes goods & part taken away by the meanes of John mc Cnoghor of Diserte in the said County yeoman & others in his company was whose names he knoweth not further he canot depose Henry [mark] Mills marke Jurat coram nobis ijo Maij 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 73v 1598 The examination of Henry Mill Corke 77 Certificat [sold] 70 69 R A fol. 74r 1599 Giles Bustead of Tullagh in the parish of Breggoge & Barony of Orvary et Kilmore & within the Countie of Corke (a Brittish protestant) beinge duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs directed (beareinge date deposeth & saith that on or about 1 No: 1641 & since the begining of this rebellion hee was robbed & dispoyled of his goods & Chattells worth 1927 li. part consisting in debts due from the vndernamed parties vizt vizt Redmond Barry of Lisgriffin now in rebellion as is reported Of his cowes steeres heffers hroses and mares sheepe & swine to the value of six hundred fortie seaven pounds. Of his enterest in his farme in Tullagh & demniscarty in the barony & County aforesaid to the value of one hundred pounds. Of his entrest in the farmes of Gortwalery & Lackandaragh in the barony of Duhalla & Countie of Cork to the value of three hundred pounds. In Implements of husbandry to the value of ten pounds. Of his Linnen woollen weareing apparell and houshouldstuffe to the value of thirtie pounds. In corne & hay in the haggard & house to the value of one hundred pounds he further saith that he was driuen & expelled from his said farme & house where he left in Corne in ground to the value of one hundred seaventy ppounds Lent to Redmond Barry of Lisgriffin nowe in rebellion as he is credibly reported in the said County gentleman the summe of foure three hundred & ten pounds as mortgadge mony vpon the said farme & lands. Hee further saith that he is credibly informed that mc Donogh of Duhalla & Donogh o Callaghan of Clar[umine] in the said County of Corke gentleman were the parties that robbed this deponent of his said stocke & Cattle aboute the time & place aforesaid he further deposeth that there are seuerall parties indebted to the deponent, namely Dauid Gibbon Edmond Stableton of Balling[ ] gentleman Thomas Barry of Ardechuoge in the said Countie gentleman Teige mc Carty of Kilvallyv[ ] in the said County gentleman, Owen mc Cartie of Duhall in the said County gentleman, John mc Cahir of lisgriffin in the said Com mayor Dermod mc varry of Garranagevoy gentleman yeoman in the summe of foure hundred fol. 74v 1600 pounds sterling some of which those parties are suspected to be out in rebellion as Tho: Barry Owen mc Carty John mc Cahir & Dermod ne varry & other some already out in actuall rebellion soe as the Hee further saith that hee is credibly informed that mc Donogh of Duhall & Donogh deponent can expecte noe satisfaction from them, & the o Callaghan of Clonmine in the said Countie of Corke gentleman were the parties that robbed rest of them Englishmen already robbed & disenabled by this rebellion that as Joyn Hadder of Ballymowe in the said County esquire, William Dampier of Breggoge in the said County esquire gentleman Thomas Bowlls of Ballynebowll yeoman Richard Bowlls of Kilgrogan yeoman, William Burnham of Crogh gentleman, William End of Gortnefinny in the said County yeoman. And further he cannot depose. The totall amonts to one thousand nyne hundred & twenty seaven pounds sterling. Giles Busted Jurat coram nobis 2o die Maij 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 75r 1601 fol. 75v 1602 The examination of Giles Bustead 73 Cork 72 R fol. 76r 1603 William Hoode late of Aghmartin in the parish of Cargylie barony of Kierycurily & within the County of Corke a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs directed (dated the 5th of March last) touchinge the losses & sufferings of the protestants within the province of Munster deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the all Saints last being the first of Nov: 1641 he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles worth 1180 li.by by to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of his cowes horses oxen & yonge Cattle to the value of two hundred pounds. Of his sheepe to the value of one hundred & fiftie pounds. Of his enterest in the farme of Aghmortin to the value of three hundred pounds. Of his enterest in the farme of Killunnine within the barony of Barretts & County aforesaid to the value of two hundred pounds, both farmes woorth soe much before the begining of this rebellion. Of his corne & hay in the haggard to the value of one hundred pounds. He further saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme & house where he left in Corne in ground to the value one hundred & foure score pounds. Of his houshouldstuffe & houses burned & spoyled by the rebells to the value of fiftie pounds. He further deposeth & saith that aboute the time aboue mencioned he was robbed of the said goods by mc ffynnen mc Donell Carty of Glanororte in the County of Kiery gentleman James Nugent of Aghuartin within the said County of Corke gentleman he further saith & that he knewe one Thomas Rushell of Ballyrean the said County gentleman who formerly went to Church but since this rebellion turned papists The totall of his losses amounts to are the said one hundred & foure score pounds sterling & further he cannot depose. Jurat coram nobis 5o Maij 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 76v 164 Hoods examination Corke 73 70 Re fol. 77r 1605 Phillipp Tancocke late of Currody in the barony of Barretts & within the Countie of Corke a Brittish protestant beinge duely sworne & examined vpon oath deposeth. That aboute the last day of ffebruary and since the begininge of this rebellion hee hath beene robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the values followeing vizt worth 13 li. part consisting in debts due from the vndernamed Rebells vizt Of his Cattle as one mare at Currody in the said County to the value of fortie shilling. Of his houshouldstuffe to the value of fortie shilling. The totall of his losses amonts to foure pounds & that by the meanes of Donell o sullivane of ffargus in the said County Carpenter nowe in rebellion with diuers others whose names he knoweth not And further he cannot depose. Of debts which he accounted good debts before this rebellion the summe of nyne pounds due vpon Morgan Mundin clerke clerke ffrancis ffarrier Anthony viccar Robert Colthurst Issac Pasment Richard Mittin Roger Powell Christopher Colthurst John Colehurst John Dowdall William Pollard Robert Pickett english protestants of the same parish robbed & dissenabled in their estates that the deponent is not like but gett satisfaction from them, & William lawlesse of the parish of Motely in the said County yeoman Teige ô Kervy of the parish of Inhscarra in the said County & Danell mc Crien of the parish of Kilcolman in the said County yeoman all out in rebellion are indebted to this examinant in parte of the said summe The totall of his losses amonts to thirteene pounds sterling & that he was robbed by the meanes of Danell ô Sullyvan in the s of ffargus in the said County Carpenter with diuers others whose names he knoweth not & further he canot depose. Phillipp [mark] Tancocks marke Jurat coram nobis 7o Maij 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 77v 1606 Phillipp Tancocks examination Corke 79 [ ] 66 Re fol. 78r 1607 John Lachford late of the towne & parish of Killurde in the Barronye of ffermoy and within the Com of Corke Husb a Brittish protestant duely sworne & examined before vs, By vertue of his Maiestyes Commision bearing date the 5th day of March 1641, Concering the Losses & sufferings of the Brittish & protestants withi{n} the province of Munster since the begininge of this present rebellion in Ireland &c, deposeth & sayth that vppon the first of January Last 1641 or therabouts the deponent Lost robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall vallews followeinge, vzt value of 45 li. part consisting of Of Cowes and horsses to the value of thirtye seaven po{unds} Of Corne to the value of fiue pounds Of debts amountinge to the summe of three pounde which ere this rebellion were esteemed good debts but no{w} become desperatt in regard the are debts due from the vnde{r}named partyes, vzt Morrogh Ô Mollan of Bridgetoun and Com of Corke husbandman John mc Conghor of Monanin{ } and Com of Corke husbandman, the totall of his Losses amount{s} to the sume of fortye fiue pounds, and further he depose{th} not John [mark] Lachfords marke Jurat coram nob: 15o ffebe: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 78v 1608 Cork John Lachforts examination C fol. 78r 1009 Annable Emry of Ardlinbridge, parish of Letrim Baroney of Cundone & Clangibbon & & county of Corke Wid: duly sworne & examined by vertue &c deposeth & sayth that on or about the sixteenth of Jan: last past & diuers times since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland she the said Amable lost, was robbed & forceably despoyled of her goods & chattells to the seuerall values following vizt worth 497 li. Of Cowes & horses to the value of an hundred pownds Of Corne & hay in the house & haggard to the value of twenty thirty pownds. Of houshold-stuffe to the value of thirty pownds. he also sayth that she Amable was driu’n from her said farme where she left in Corne in ground to the value of thirty pownds, which she conceiueth to be lost Of the benefit of a lease of Ardlin aforesaid, wherein she had a tearme of three liues, worth communibus annis aboue the LandLords rent forty pownds per annum in which with her expense in building & otherwise she conceius herselfe damnifyed the summe of three hundred pownds. also of the benefit of anothr lease of Kilnet in the county of Corke for tearme of the said Amable her husbands life worth ten pounds a yeare aboue the LandLords rent, in which she conceius her selfe damnifyed threescore & ten pounds her husband being murdred by Richard Cundon of Clonleagh Esquire and Richard Cundon of Baledurgin gentleman, & their followers nee{r} McCollup-Castle, who cut off the deponents husbands toungue & cleft his right left arme downe towards to his breast, & seuerd it from the othr part of his body, & soe carryed it away: this he was cruelly delt. withall on the 27th of June. Of debts to the summe of fifty two pownds which ere this rebellion were esteemed good debts but now become desperate by reason some of the debtours are impouerisht & murdred protestants, such are John Tottle gentleman William Howell glouer, George Wakins husb: John Roch [living?] & Dauid Roch husb: murderd by the rebbells vpon Kilmurry-land about the begining of March by Richard Cundons Tenants of Baledurgin Tho: Mudford husb: & Charls webb husbandman. she sayth that she was rob’d of her aforesaid goods by the same partyes aforsaid, as murdred her said husband. the totall of her losses amounts to fow’r hundred []ninety seau’n pownds sterling & furthr she cannot depose. Edward [mark] Collin{s} his marke Jurat coram nobis 19o Aug: 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 79v 1610 { } Annable Emry Exam: Corke hand Reu fol. 80r 1611 Robert Bathurst of Bandon in the parish of Ballymoodane & barony of Kynalmeky & within the County of Corke hatter (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute Christmas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost & was dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the values following seuerall debts amounting to the sume of two hundred thirty six pounds [ ] seuerall goods & debts amounting to 246 li. 17 s. The debtors names twelue shillings & three pence due from which are in actuall Rebellion are theis that follow vizt Of horses to the value of six pounds fiue shillinges. Of hay to the value of foure pounds. Of debts amounting to two hundred thirty six pounds twelue shillinges due from the vndernamed persons vzt Teig Ocannon of Dondanel yeoman Walter Briant of venyshanon in the said County husbandmen Mr Donno o Cartey of Kilbritting in the said County gentleman fflorence Mack Cartety of Benduff Gent: Mr Calahane Cartey of Castlemoore, Mr Dierman Teig mac cartey neere muckroon, Daniell Acanty of Ballimoody parish in the same County yeoman, Teig Owichan of Kelbrokan Murha Mac shan in the parish of the Brimny: both yeomen Mr Knohor Ocrooly neere Crimelege in the same county Gent, Charles mac cartey of oisterhauen in the said County gentleman Mr ffinian Mac Dierman of Cleneroth in the County of Kerrey gentleman Mr Dauid Roch crowner in the County of Corck: Mac ffinian Carty of Artully in the said County gentleman Dierman Ohony of Cleneroth, Oliuer Oholohan of the same yeoman, Knohor oholohan of the same yeoman, Owen Mac Swinning Baring Oklassy Daniell ohorly. Mulling Oge Acanty in Kilbrokan parish yeoman John Oge Ocrooly. Donno Ocrooly neere Crimelege in the said County gentleman John Oge A hea Gent in the parish of Kilkerrane, Teig Amurfey of Kilbrokan in the said County gentleman Captaine Mewgh of Kingsall, Edmond Barrey of Balmcholy in the said County gentleman Donnoll ockdonnefant Gent: Daniel mac Swinning gentleman Hee saith that part of the said debt is due from these protestants following vzt: Robert Shade of fol. 80v 1612 Clenerath: Walter Quarry of Corck. Jo: Castle in the parish of Ballymoodon: BarCary spencer mr Cleaueland of Rosse Tho: Scott of Dondannell: Henry Sargeant of Rosse: Tho: Hill of Kilbeg: Henry Gibbins of Cleneroth Jo: Standly of Bandon Bridge and diuers others English men & protestants vndone by the rebeles. But in regard the said parties protestants are vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion & the rest out in actual rebellion therefore this deponent can get noe satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred ffortie six pounds seaventeebne shillings Robert Bathurst Jurat coram nobis 23o 7bris 1642 Tho: Grayes Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 81r 1613 fol. 81v 1614 The examination of Robert Bathurst Corke Re fol. 82r 1615 Juan Vincent wife to John Vincent late of Clankelty in the parish of Kilgarraffe & barony of Kinelineky & within the County of Corke (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne and examined by vertue of &c. for & in the behalfe of her said husband nowe lyeing very sicke deposeth & saith That on or aboute shrouetide last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland the said John vincent lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 62 li.-10 s. Of Cowes Of swine to the value of fiftie shillings to the value of pounds. Of houshould stuffe to the value of twenty pounds. Of hay & Chorne & malt in the haggard & house to the value of twenty pounds. Of Implements of husbandry to the value of pounds. The deponent saith that her said husband is dispossessed by meanes of this rebellion of a house or Tenement in Clancelty aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of fiue & twenty yeeres yeett to come wherin he is damnified the sume of twenty pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to three score & two pounds ten shillings The said her goods and Corne were taken away by the meanes of Garrott Arundell the elder & Garrott Arundell the yonger both of Kinge in the said County gentleman, she likewise saith that aboute the begining of this Insurrection in theise partes the said Garrott Arundell perswaided the vndernamed persons English & protestants to come to his Castle with their goods vizt the said John Vincent & this deponents husband & her selfe Theodore Hulett fol. 82v 1616 Thomas Aston John Aston Thomas Aston the yonger John Hickes Henry Hickes Phillipp Hickes Ann Hulett Richard vincent & within a seavenight afterwards after the said parties goods were in his salfe custody he driue the said parties out of his said Castle & stripped them naked & turned them away & further she deposeth not Joan [mark] Vincents Marke Jurat coram nobis 23o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse Corke The examination of Juan Vincent C Reu fol. 83r 1617 Donnell Shighane late of the Towne & parish of Malloe in the barony of ffarmoy and within the County of Corke yeoman (an Irish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this Kingdome (beareing date the 5th day of March Anno domini 1641) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith. That about shrouetide 1641 and since, this deponent lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 34 li. Of cowes yeerlings & one horse & one sowe to the value of fourteene foure & twenty pounds. Of houshould=stuffe and weareing apparell to the value of fiue pounds. Of hay & corne in stocke to the value of fiue pounds. Of garden=fruites to the value of three pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to foure & thirtie pounds. The deponent And further saith that vpon the time aboue mencioned Teige o Hinsy of [ ] Killelaha in the said County gentleman in the day time accompanyed with forty armed men assaulted this deponents house & forceably tooke away the deponents goods & Cattle aboue mencioned, & further he deposeth not Donnell [mark] Shighanes marke Jurat coram nobis 9o Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 83v 1618 Donnell Syghanes deposition 598 Cork Re fol. 84r 1619 Edward Ingrey late of Synone in the parish of CastleMaynor in the barony of Dwoghalla Midelthrid, & within the County of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue &c deposeth & saith: That on or aboute the 15th of december last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Irland he lost & hath beene robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods Chattles and debtes to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 684 li. part consisting in debts due from the vndernamed Rebells vizt Of Cowes & yong Cattle at BallymcMorogh & Downerayle aforesaid to the value of one hundred & twenty pounds. Of his horses & mares & sheepe & swine to the value of three hundred thirtie two pounds sterling. Of Implements of husbandry to the value of fortie shillings sterling. Of his corne & hay in the haggard at Ballymcmorogh & Downerayle aforesaid to the value of thirty pounds sterling. Of houshouldstuffe & other provision in his house to the value of twenty pounds sterling. The deponent saith that there seuerall persons indebted to him before this rebellion in the sume of twenty pounds which then he accounted them goode debts butt in regard the parties Anthony Garvan Donogh mc Owen Callaghane of BallymcMorogh Donogh mc Teig of & Dauid mc Morris late of Downerayle are out in rebellion as this deponent is informed he expects to gett noe satisfaction from them The deponent farther saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme of Synone woorth him communibus annis aboue the landlords rent 15 li. per annum, wherin he had a lease of thirtie yeeres to come which he valueth to be woorth to be sould One hundred pounds sterling. Likewise he saith that he was dispossessed by meanes of this rebellion of his farme of BallymcMorrogh aforesaid & therin had a lease of 13 yeares woorth communibus annis 8 li. per annum before he bestowed one penny charge & layed out since in Improueing the same in building repaireing & fenceing to the value of 40 li. The totall 60 li. which lease and charge he valueth at 60 li. The total 684 li. & further he canot depose Edw: Ingrey Jurat 21o Maij 1642 Ni Philpot Richard ffrench Phil: Bisse fol. 84v 1620 fol. 85r 1621 fol. 85v 1622 The examination of Edward Ingrey Corke 53 R fol. 86r 1623 Richard Abbott late of Tullaglasse in the parish of Kilbrogan & barony of Kynel[ ]eky & within the County of Corke yeoman duely sworne and examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 493 li. 10 s. Partly consisting of debts owing Of Cowes heiffers yeerlings one bull horses and mares to the value of one eight hundred eight & thirtie pounds ten shillings Of houshouldstuffe ten pounds Of Corne in the haggard to the value of threescore fiue pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed expelled & driuen away from his said farme where he left in Corne in ground to the value of thirty pounds nowe lost by this rebellion. The deponent likewise saith that he is dispossessed of his said farme of Tallaglasse wherin he hath a lease of eight score yeeres to come woorth aboue the landlords rent twenty pounds per annum which lease he valueth woorth to be bought & sould two hundred pounds. Of debts amounting to Twenty fifty fortie two pounds due from by Teige Carty of Bandoe yeoman Wiliam Rogins William [ ] William Roules Thomas Reynolds Nicholas Turke Christopher Oliuer Donogh mc Teige of Tullaglasse aforesaid yeoman But in regard the said Donogh mc Teige is out in actuall rebellion & the rest whoe are out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent can gett noe satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to foure hundred fourescore & thirteene pounds ten shillinges. fol. 86v 1624 And further he deposeth not Richard RA Abbotts marke Jurat coram nobis 22o 7bris 1642 Phill: Bisse Ro: southwell The examination of Richard Abbot Corke Reu RA fol. 87r 1625 William Younge of Carrigeene in the parish of Brooheny and Barony of Orery and Countie of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) in the behalfe of John Greene his son in law duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saieth. That on or aboute the begininge of first day of ffebruary last and since the begininge of this presente rebbellion hee lost and was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chatles to the value of 35 li.-10 s. seuerall values following vizt Of horsses Cowes sheepe hay and Corne to the value of one and & [ ] Thirtie pounds ster And further he cannot depose Of horses, cowes, & sheepe & yearelings one heifer & one steere to the value of twenty three pownds ten shillings. in hay & corne in the haggard to the value of ten pounds. in corne in ground which he conceaueth to be lost, two pownds. he also sayth that aboute the time aboue mencioned James ffitz Nicholas Barry of Anagh in in Barony of Orary, & county of Corke gentleman with diuers others were the persons that robd the deponent said John Greene of the premises and further he cannot depose the totall of his Losses amount to thirty fiue pounds ten shillings William [mark] Young Jurat coram nobis 28 Maij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 87v 1626 William Youngs examination Cork 160 Re fol. 88r 1627 John Runny Late of Bregoge in the Baronye of Orery and within the Countie of Corke yeoman (a Brittish protestant beinge duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saieth That on or aboute the 11th of ffebruary last and since the begininge of this present rebbelion hee lost and was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followinge vizt Of Cowes to the value of twentie pounds ster which were taken away by the servaunts & Tenaunts of Sir William Power knight John [mark] Runney his marke Jurat coram nobis vlt die maij 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Ric: Williamson fol. 88v 1628 The examination of John Runny Corke R fol. 89r 1629 James Martin late of Clonekilty in the parish of Lisgarciffe barony of Carbry & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith. That on or abou{t} Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland He lost was robbe{d} and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 53 li. 10 s. Of Cowes, one heffer one horse & swine to the value of fifteene pounds seventeene shillinges Of houshouldstuffe & prouision to the value of six fiue pounds ten shillinges. Of weareing app{arel} to the value of three pounds three shillinges & foure pence. Of Corne left in ground nowe lost by meanes of this rebellion to the value of ten twenty pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of his said ffarme wherin he hath a lease eighteene yeeres to come woorth aboue the landlords rent twenty ten shillings pounds per annum wherin he is damnified ten pounds: as he was profered before this rebellion the totall of his losses amounts to the value of fifety three pownds ten shillings He also sayth that he was robd by the rebbells whose names he knoweth not: He also sayth that aboute Candlemas aforesaid he was stript, his wife & children, and his ffathrlaw ffrauncis Minion of Klonekilty aforesaid husb: Charls Hitchins of the same husb: his wife & fiue children & John Richards of the same husb: & his wife, & his daughter Christion the wife of Charls Hitchins since dead vpon [ ] late of Cloinkilty husb: were stript nere CourtmcShery, and agen at Kil vpon the land of Kilbritton & further he cannot depose. James [mark] Martins marke Jurat coram nobis 13o Octob: 1642. Phil: Bisse Tristram WhetCombe Ro: southwell fol. 89v 1630 James Martines examination Cork R fol. 90r 1631 ffrauncis Biddle of Moyallo in County of Corke gentleman yeaman duly sworne & examined before us by vertue etc: deposeth for & in the behalfe Randall Clayton of Moyalloe of the parish of Moyalloe & within the Countie of Cork yeoman gentleman (a brittish protestant &c. deposeth & saith That on or aboute the 11th day of ffebr: last & since the begining of this rebellion he the said Randall was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt Of his freehould Land wherof he is dispossessed by meanes of this rebellion woorth communibus annis one hundred & fortie pounds He further saith that his Castle houses and other tenements in Moyallo aforesaid weere burnt aboute the 11th day of ffebruary last by the lord of Mountgarrett the lord of Ikerin my the lord Roch my the lord of Castleconnell Theobald Purcell baron Loghmare Dermod mc Carty alias mc Donogh of Cantwike in the said County Esquire Cahir Moders Callaghan of Dromeneene in the said County Esquire Donell o Keeffe alias o Keiffe & diuers others to his losse & damadge of foure hundred & fiftie pounds and further he cannot depose. ffrauncis [mark] Biddle Jurat coram nobis 31 May 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 90v 1632 The examination of Randall Clayton 152 Corke Re fol. 91r 1633 John Touler of Imphricke in the parish of Imphericke Barony of fermoy and & County of Corcke ge yeoman (a brittish protestant duely sworne and Examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and deposeth and Saith that in or about the 16th of January last past and since the begineinge of this rebelion in Irland hee was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seauerall Vallues followeinge Vizt worth 36 li. Of Cattle Cowes heafers and yearelings to the vallue of thirtyne pounds ster of Corne to the vallue of Eight pounds ster Of houshould stuffe and weareinge apparall to the vallue of fifteene pounds ster, And this deponent saith that att the tyme that the lord Mountgarretts and his Army came into this Country beinge in rebellion that hee this deponent was in the Castle of ballynegarraugh & had his goods there and within a weeke after his the said Mountgarretts goeinge away, Allexander Roch and James Roch nowe in open rebellion turned this deponent and his wife & Children out of the Castle and kept his goods the totall of his losse amountes to the summ of thirty six pounds ster. And further hee Cannott depose John Toller Jurat coram nobis 3o Maij 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 91v 1634 The Examinacion of John Touler Corke 153 C Re fol. 92r 1636 Barry and his followers Redmond Barry and his followers Mac I Gyle alias Stapleton of Kilbroony in the parish of Brook Kilbroony in the Baronye of Orery and within the Countie of Corke and his tenants and followers with many other whose names this deponent knoweth nott beinge Rebells tooke away his Masters goods aboute the time aboue mencioned John [mark] Runny his marke Jurat coram nobis vltimo Maij 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth John Runny his Examination Corke 148 Re fol. 92v 1635 John Runny late of Breogoge in the Baronye of Orery in the Countie of Corke yeoman (a british protestant) sworne and examined in the behalfe of his Master William Dampier gent before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saieth. That on or about the 11th Day of ffebruary last and since the beeginning of this present rebbellion in Ireland hee was robbed and forcebly dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followinge vizt worth [3500] li. 3500 li. Of Cattell as horsses Mares Cowes and sheepe to the value of one thousand three hundred and fiftie pounds ster. Of Implyments of husbandry to the value of twentie pounds ster. Of Corne in stake and hay to the value of three hundred pounds ster. of howsehould stuffe to the value of ffortye pounds ster. Hee further saieth that hee was dispossessed of his ffarme of Bregoge haueinge Laide out in incom and improuement about one thousand and one hundred pounds ster. which losse amounts to one thousand and fower hundred pounds ster. As also a lease of a farme acalled Banemore in the parish of Kilbrin and Barony of Duhalla within the Countie of Corke woorth sixty Communibus annis threeskore pounds ster aboue the Landlor{ds} rent wherein hee had a lease of liues to co twelue yeares t{o} come which hee valueth to bee worth two hundred pounds ster. likewise a farme called Gorrell in the parish of Ballyhay in the Barrony of fformoy within the Countie of Corke worth Communibus annis threeskore pounds ster aboue the Landlords rent wherein hee had a lease of twelue yeares to come which hee valueth to bee woorth two hundred pound stser. togeather with his lease of Ballyhay in the Barony of ffermoy and Countie of Corke woorth Communibus annis tenn pounds ster aboue the landLords rent wherein hee had a lease of sixteene yeares to come which hee vallueth to bee woorth ffiftie pounds ster. The totall summe of his Losses amounts to three thousand fiue hundred and sixtie pounds ster. He Lastly saieth that the Lord of Montgarett and his followers James fitz Nicholas fol. 93r 1637 Henry Kettly of Moyalla in the parish of Moyalloe & within in the County of Corke Inkeeper & a brittish protestant) duely sworne & deposeth & saith That on the eleventh day of ffebruary last or therabouts the deponent lost & hath beene robbd & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 267 li. Of Cowes oxen & younge Cattle to the value of fiftie & two pounds sterling. Of houshouldstuffe to the value of thirty pounds Of Corne in the haggard or house to the value of thirtie pounds. Of his And that his dwelling & other necessary houses adioyneing were burnt by the lord of Montgarrett his army at the siedge of Moyalloe aforesaid to the value of one hundred & forty pounds sterling. Hee further saith that he hath in lease of a parcell of land at Moalla aforesaid haveing of three yeeres in it yeett to come woorth him three pounds per annum which he valueth to be woorth nyne pounds sterling Alsoe that Garrett mc Cotter of Placas in the said County yeoman & Loghlin o Garvan of the same yeoman are indebted to this deponent in the sume of six pounds sterling & in regard the said parties are & that they are both out in action of rebellion he doth not expecte to gett any satisfaction from them the totall of his losses amounts to two hundred three scor & seaven pounds sterling & further he deposeth not Henry Keightly Jurat coram nobis 30 May 1642 Ric: Williamson Phil: Bisse fol. 93v 1638 The examination of Henry Kettley 147 Corke R fol. 94r 1639 John fforest Eedy wife of John fforest of Moyalloe in the Countie of Corke Carpenter (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and Examined in the behalfe of her sayd husband now sick & absent before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saieth that on or about the ijth day of ffebruary Last and since the begininge of this present rebellion hee lost and was robbed and forcably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followinge vizt worth 120 li. Of two dwellinge housses burnt in Moyalloe to the value of one hundred pounds ster. of Timber and househould goods to the value of twentie pounds ster The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred and <[B]> twentie pounds ster & she sayth that aboute the time aboue mencioned her husband was robd by Cahir o Callahan of Dromineene & Donough o Callaghane of Clenmyne his son with their followers: Eedy [mark] fforest Jurat coram nobis 31 May 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 94v 1640 John Eedy fforrests Examination. Ext Certificate 104 Corke R John Richardson John fol. 95r 1641 William Holmes of DowneRaile in the County of Corke gentleman duely examined before vs by vertue of &c Deposed and saieth that since the begininge of this Rebbellion hee Lost and was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followinge vizt worth 42 li. 4 s. part consisting in debts due from Of Cowes and Chattles worth three pounds and seauen shillings ster taken and detained by Meolmurry Meol shenogge of Garranballibrien in the parish of Glenor and Counte of Corke nowe in Rebbellion And further saieth that the saide which Meolmurry Meolshenogge is tooke the rest of his goods indebted vnto him by seuerall bills in fulle summe of thirtie seauen pounds and seauenteene shillings and three pence ster which hee verily beleeueth to bee Lost, the Totall summe amounts to ffortie two pounds fower shillings and three pence ster which is all that hee cann depose Will Holmes Jurat 26o die Maij 1642 Coram nobis Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse fol. 95v 1642 The examination of William Holmes Corke 113 R fol. 96r 1643 Thomas holland of late of Curraugh in the parish of Cloneferty Barrony of Dowhallowe and County of Corcke gent Duely sworne and Examined before vs by vertue &c deposeth and saith that about the beginge Christmas last past hee was robd and fforceably despoiled of his goods and Chattles to the vallues seauerall Vallues ffolloweinge worth 32 li. 6 s. part consisting in debts due from Morgan Swyny & Thomas Johnson Rebells & part taken of Brasse pewter houshould goods and provision to the vallue of one Mare which hee vallueth to be worth three pounds ster. Which goods were taken away by Charles mc Carty thelder and Charles Carty the younger of Curraugh aforesaid now in rebellion, as he is informed & beleiueth and by others of theire ffollowers & seruants, Butt the deponent knoweth not who tooke away the mare And this deponent Likewise saith that Morgane Swyny and Thomas Johnsonn are indebted to him in the summ of Twenty six shillings ster ffrom whome hee beleiueth hee shall haue nor receiue noe sattisfaccion by reason that they are rebels And this deponent ffurther saith and deposeth that the said Charles Carty putt this deponent out of his owne house & Lands att Curaugh aforesaid by fforce & violence and putt in others in his house to dwell, by which meanes this deponent very is damnified by nott enioyeing his Lease of the said farme & Lande, the summ of 16 li. ster hee haueinge a lease of Eight yeares yett to come for this deponent refused to take soe much for it of one of his neighbours about a yeare sithence, and ffurther this deponent Cannott depose, the totall of his Losse amountte amountes to the summ of thirty two pounds six shillings ster: Thomas Holland Jurat: coram nobis 27: Maij 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse fol. 96v 1644 Tho: Holland’s Examinacion Corke 112 R fol. 97r 1647 Samuell Andrewes late of the Towne & parish of Kilwoorth in the barony parish of Condon & Clangibbon & barony of & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute Candlemas last being the first of ffebruary & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of leather shooes & houshouldstuffe to the value of ten pounds. which is the totall of his losses. Hee saith that his said goods were forceably taken away by some of my lord of Moungarretts men as he is credibly informed their names he knoweth not. & further he deposeth not Samuell [mark] Andrewes marke Jurat coram nobis 20 Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 97v 1648 The examination of Samuell Andrewes Cork fol. 99r 1649 Robert Kerbye Late of the towne & parish of Newmarkett barrony of Dowhalloe and within the com of Corke husbandman a brittish protestant duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comiss{ion} &c deposeth and sayth that aboute the twent{i}eth of december the deponent Lost was robed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeinge vzt worth 150 li. 10 s. part consisting in debt due from Of Cowes and horses to the value of one hundred and two pounds Of houshould stuffe to the valu{e} of foure pounds Of hay to the value of thirtie shillings Of weareinge apparell to the value of twentye shillings he likwise sayth he was disposesed of the Lease of Carduffe wherein he had a terme of eigtene yeares to come worth Communibus annis sixtene pounds wherin he conceaues himselfe damnified to the value of forty pounds Of debts amountinge to the sume of eight pounds wanting foure shillings which ere this rebellion were estemed good debts but now become desperatt by reason some of the debtors are impouerished protestants as Robert Marudd of Nemarkett husbandman and the rest papists and out in actuall rebellion as Richard Cross of Nemarkett, barrony of Dowhalloe and within the com of Corke a papist and out in actuall rebellion gentleman and therefore this deponent cannott gett any satizfaction from any of them the totall of his Loses amounts to the summe of one hundred and fiftie pounds tenn shillings and further he deposeth not, Robert [mark] Keirbyes marke, Jurat coram nob: 19o ffebe: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 99v 1650 The examination of Robert Keirye Cork R fol. 100r 1651 John Marten late of Ballygriffine in the parish of Maneinny barrony of ffermoy & within in the Com of Corke sheepard (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comision beareing date the 5t day of March 1641, touching the robberryes & spoyles since this rebellion committed vppon the Brittish and protestants within the prouince of Munst{er} &c deposeth & sayth that in ffebruary Last 1641 or therabouts since the begininge of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seueral values followinge vzt worth 50 li. 10 s. 0 Of Cowes yearlings and horses to the value of fortye foure pounds Of Houshould stuffe to the value of foure pounds Of hay in stacke to the value of two pounds Of debts to the value of thirtye shillings which ere this rebellion were estemed good debts & since this rebellion become desperatt in regard the are due from the vndernamed persones vzt, Phillip O Tunn of Dunarayle & Com of Corke mason the totall of his Loses amounts to the sume of fiftie pounds and tenn shillings and further he sayth that a good ffryday Last that John Kinge of Carrigmakerye & Com of Corke husbandman Henry Coper of Carrigmakery and Com Corke husbandman were killed but by whome he knoweth not and further he deposeth not John [mark] Martens marke Jurat coram nobis 15o ffebr: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 100v 1652 Cork The examination of John Martin C R fol. 101r 1653 ffrances Perciuall late of Moggan in the parish of Br[ ]he[ ]yny barony of Orrary & within the County of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined deposeth & saith. That aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost & hath beene robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt. Of value of 1217 li. sterling Of his cowes horses mares & sheepe to the value of fiue hundred & fortie pounds sterling. Of his Corne & hay in the haggard to the value of fiue and thirtie pounds sterling. The deponent saith that he layed out in Improuement of building and fenceing vpon the said farme to the value of one hundred and foure score pounds sterling. He further saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of his said farme woorth communibus annis before the Expences of the said Improouments were layd out 60 pounds per annum haueing thirtie & one yeeres to come which he valueth to be woorth three hundred pounds sterling & further saith that he left in Corne in ground to the value of one hundred & twenty pounds sterling: which he conceaues to be lost. In debts to the value of fortie two pounds sterling due vpon William Hicky Thomas Smith & Henry Wiseman which are soe disenabled by this rebellion that the deponent verily conceaues he shall not gett any satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amonts to one thousand two hundred & seaventeen pounds sterling. He saith he was robbed by James fitz Nicholas Barry of Anagh & the Magiers of Templeconell & others whose names he knoweth not & further he deposeth not Fra: Perciuall Jurat coram nobis 27th maii 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse fol. 101v 1654 Corke The examination of ffrances Perciuall C 372 Re fol. 102r 1655 Jane Pooke wife to George Pooke late of Ballinreess in the parish of Glandelane and barony of Cundon and Clangibben and within the County of Corke husbanman A Brittish protestant duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saieth that on or aboute the day of shrouetide last past and since the begining of this rebellion in Ireland hee lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values of [ ] following vizt value of 30 li.-17 13 s. Of Cowes heiffers one bull horses to the value of of foureteene pounds one & twenty pounds fiue shillings. Of houshould stuffe & weareing apparell to the value of foure pounds and fiftie foure pounds shillings. Of corne & houshould prouision to the value of [six] pounds [four] shillings Of ready mony the sume of three pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to thirtie pounds thirteene shillings The deponent saith that that aboute the time aboue mencioned her said husband was robbed by the hands & meanes of John Condon & Richard Condon of BallymcPatricke in the said County gentleman & further he deposeth not Jane [mark] Pooke her Marke Jurat coram nobis 20 Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 102v 1656 Cork The examination of Jane Poole C 406 Re A fol. 103r 1657 Ann Baker late of Clanekelty in the barony of Carbry and within the County of Corke widdowe (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute shrouetide last and since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland she lost was robbed and fforceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 239 li.-3 s.-6 d. part consisting of Of one heiffer one horse & swine to the value of seaven pounds ten shillinges. Of houshould stuffe to the value of twenty pounds. This deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland she was dispossessed of a house or Tenement within the borrough of Clonokelty aforesaid wherin she hath a lease of two & twenty yeeres yeett to come woorth de Claro eight pounds per annum wherin she conceaues her selfe damnified foure score & ten pounds. Of debts amounting to the sume of twenty one pounds thirteene shillinges & six pence due from the vndernamed persons vzt John Grace of Carriginvy in the said County weauer Daniell mc Donogh mc Carty of Kyneghbeg in the said County gentleman Cnoghor o Cooly alias Cnoghnor Buy of Cloghnekilty in the said County yeoman Daniell mc Donogh o Morroghoe of Kilgarriff in the said County yeoman Garrett oge Arundell of Agha Dulane in the said County gentleman Daniell mc Enestes of fol. 103v 1658 of Gerragh in the said County gentleman Juane Barry of Mokurras in the said County widdow William shane o Hea of Muckersh in the said County gentleman Phillipp Barry of the same gentleman John Austen John Ludwin Leonard Cofield. But in regard the said John Austen John Ludwin & Leonard Caffield are protestants vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion & the rest all out in open & actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of her losses amounts to one hundred thirty nyne pounds three shillings & six pence. she further saith that aboute the time aboue mencioned this deponent perceaueing many robberies comitted by the rebells aboute Clonkilty aforesaid she then inrusted Teige mc shane o Croly of the Mawe in the said County gentleman with most of her goods to keep for her but nowe is out in open & actuall rebellion soe that thereby this deponent lost her said goods she likewise saith that Edward Mills & his daughter sara Mills both of Clonkilty aforesaid were stripped by the rebells their names she knoweth not Ann [mark] Bakers marke Jurat coram nobis 5o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell Ann Bakers examination Ann Bakers examination C 454 Cork R fol. 104r 1659 Robert Piercy late of Ballincrookigge alias Crookstowne within the County of the Cittie of Corke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the 20th of ffebruary last & since the begining of this rebellion he lost & was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 512 li. 16 s. part consisting of Of his Cattle at Crookestowne aforesaid to the value of fiftie six pounds sterling. Of his horses sheepe & swine to the value of one hundred & seaven pounds ten shillings sterling. Of his interest in the seuerall farmes of Ballimcrookigg alias Crookestowne Ballycaskeene & Cosgaranewe within the County of Corke woorth till this rebellion to the value of three hundred pounds sterling of houshouldgooods & other necessaries aboute his house to the value of 20 li. Of debte which the deponent before this rebellion accounted to be goode debte to the summe of nyne & twenty pounds six shillings due vpon Emanuell Turnor Thomas ffebs Richard fforder Nicholas ffursman nowe disenabled by this rebellion debts due from Thomas mc Donell Cartan of Glassaboy in the said County & Daniell mc Thomas Carty of Glassaboy aforesaid nowe in actuall rebellion soe that the deponent conceaues he is not likely to gett satisfaction from any of the said parties by reason of this rebellion, The totall of his losses amonts The totall of his losses amounts to fiue hundred & twelue pounds sixteene shillings And further he cannot depose Robert Piersy Jurat coram nobis 9o die Maij 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench He further deposeth that his office of searcher of the porte of Corke vnder the broade seale was woorth communibus annis foure score pounds per annum which he getts litle or noe benefitt by, the particular wherof he leaueth to consideration & doe not appose the same to the totall summe Robert Piersy fol. 104v 1660 The examination of Robert Piercy Corke 192 107 R fol. 105r 1661 Daniell Maxfield late of the Towne & parish of lisly in the barony of Carbry and within the County of Corke carpenter (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith. That on or aboute Cand{le}mas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 30 li. Of Cowes & hoggs to the value of ten pounds Of houshould prouision & Implements belonging to th{e} trade to the value of ten pounds. Of debts amounting to the sume of fiue pounds but in regard this deponents papers are lost by meanes of this rebel{l}ion, therefore he conceaues the said debte to becom{e} desperat. The deponent saith that he is hindered in his trade by occation of this rebellion fiue pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to thirtie pounds And saith that He left his Cattle in the custody of William Barry of Lisly aforesaid gentleman but whether he be in rebellion or noe this deponent canot depose onely he saith that he heard he was in the campe of the rebells. He further saith that aboute the same time this deponent, Henry Sampson, & Thomas Plumbly hired a boate amongst them to send their goods by sea to Kinsale but in the meane time Jeffrey Ho{ }nett liueing aboute Bantry in the said County gentleman & one of the said William Barryes servants his name he knoweth n{ot} { } fol. 105v 1662 Among others goods that was there, & further he deposeth not Daniel [mark] Maxfields marke {J}urat coram nobis 11o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell Cork The examination of Daniell Maxfield C 494 R A fol. 106r 1663 George Stukly late of Cloghnekilty in the parish of Kilgarriffe & barony of Carbry and within the County of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebllion in Irelland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall worth 223 li. part consisting in debts due from the vndernamed Rebells values vzt Of houshould stuffe & shoppwares to the value of fiftie eight pounds. The deponent saith that since the begining & by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of two seuerall leases, one of certaine houses & tenements at Clonekilty for the two & twenty yeeres to come woorth cleerly twelue pounds per annum & another lease of seuerall houses at Bandonbridge (pulled downe by occation of this rebellion) for eighteene yeeres to come woorth foure three pounds per annum aboue the landlords rent. In both which leases this deponent beleeues to be damnified one hundred & ten pounds. Of debts amounting to fiftie fiue pounds due from the vndernamed persons protestants vizt Humfry Jabson John Baker John Osten Phillipp Hickes Henry Harris Mary Bates widdowe Elizabeth Pratt & diuers other protestants Impouerished by the rebells. He saith that parte of thaboue sume is due from theise parties followeing vzt John o Sullyvane of Clanekilty aforesaid smith John o Daly of the same taylor John mc Teige o Hea fol. 106v 1664 of the same gentleman Donnell mc Shane o Heas widdow of the Cry in the said County gentleman Teige o Syllvan & Dermod o Lery neere Kilgarriff yeoman Teige mc Shane Hea neere Cry in the said County gentleman Dermod Kery Carty & Teig Carty both of Kilgarriffe in the said County gentleman & diuers others in rebellion But in regard the said parties protestants are vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion & the rest out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred three & twenty pounds. He saith that he is credibly informed that his houshould stuffe were taken away by Gerrald Arundell of the Ring in the said County gentleman & by the sons of mc Nekrumy alias mc Carty of neere TempleBrien in the said County gentleman & further he deposeth not. George Stukley Jurat coram nobis 23o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse Geo: Stuklyes examination Corke 547 R fol. 107r 1665 John Andrewes late of the towne of Ballymistine and parish of [Kelldadre] and within the com of Corke husbandman (a brittish protestant duely sworn and examined before vs) by vertue of a Comision etc deposeth and sayth that aboute the middle of december 1641 he Lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of her goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followinge vzt value of 43 li. Sterling Of Cowes yearelings horses & Coults to the value of forty pounds Of Brass to the value of thirty shillings Of hay to the valu{e} of thirty shillings The totall of his Losses amounts to the value of ffortye three pounds sterling The deponent further sayth aboute the tyme aboue mencioned parte of his Cowes were taken away by Ellec Roch of Ballydangine in the said Com gent And many others of Sir Edward fiz Harris tenants of Clenotn{ } whose names he knoweth not, And further he cannott depose, John [mark] Andrewes marke Jurat coram nobis 19o Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: williamson fol. 107v 166 John Andrewes Examinations 603 Corke R n.s. A fol. 108r 1667 Thomas Martin of Downerayle in the barony of ffarmoy & within the Countie of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant) in the behalf of his two daughters Ann ffowle widdowe & Dorothy Martin spenster both nowe absent in the Kingdome of England [ ] deposeth & saith That aboute the two & twentieth of October last and since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland the said Ann ffowle & Dorothy Martin were dispoiled of their goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followinge vizt value of 249 li.-4 s. part consisting of Of debts due to the said An ffowle & Dorothy Martin vpon the debts due from seuerall persons vndernamed nowe in actuall rebellion vizt John Supple of Craggane in the County of limericke gentleman Cnoghor o=Garvan of Croghtie in the County of Corke gentleman Charles Blunt of Castlepoole in the said County gentleman Anthony Garvan of Cnocksregh in the said County gentleman John Danan of Dananstowne in the County of Corke gentleman Andrewe Synan of Downy in the said County gentleman & the parties likewise vndernamed indebted to the said Ann & Dorothy which are vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion being impouerished protestants vizt Richard Jermin clarke Philipe Holmes Phillipp Clapp & John Clapp ffarnam Anthony Mansell Anthony Moorne William Burneham Samuell Whitehell Thomas Parsons & John Parsons and Peregrin spenser the whole sume due vpon the said parties amountes to two hundred fortie nyne pounds foure shillings sterling which is the totall of their losses by meanes of this rebellion & further he canot depose Tho: Martin Jurat coram nobis 4o Maij 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 108v 1668 Thomas Martins examination G 169 Cork R A fol. 109r 1669 Jasper Horsey late of Ballyshordane in the parish of Temple=[ ]gy barony of Clangibbon and within the County of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely examined and sworne before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission vnder the broade seale of this Kingdom (beareing date &c) concerneing the lossess robberies & spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the Brittish & protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith. That vpon the first of January Anno domini 1641 or therabouts the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 346 li.-16 s. part consisting Of cowes oxen heiffers yeerlinges horses and swine to the value of one hundred foure score and six pounds sixteene shillings. Of houshould stuffe and lynnen to the value of ten pounds. Of hay & corne in stacke to the value of forty pounds. He alsoe saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme and house where he left in corne in ground woorth three score pounds. The deponent saith, that by meanes of this present rebellion he was dispossessed of the lands of Ballyshordane aforesaid wherin he hath one lease in being for one & Twenty yeeres and another lease in reuersion for one & Twenty yeeres more in which lease he conceaues himselfe damnified by looseing the benefitt of the same fiftie pounds. Of debts amounting to six pounds due from Thomas o Mollowny of Martelstowne in the said County gentleman nowe in open and actuall rebellion therefore this deponent is not likly to get any satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to three hundred forty six pounds sixteene shillings The deponent being further examined deposeth. That aboute the 9th day of Aprill last, this deponent accompanyed with Walter Harte and Robert Mitchell English protestants & both warders of Ould=Castletowne in the said County, went to Dunerayle in the said County to prouide some powder for the defence of the said Castle haueing stayed there that night, but nexte day the 10th of Aprill aforesaid this deponent & thother Two comeing back to Ouldcastle Towne aforsaid were assaulted and sett vpon in the high way by John Roch of Ballinemony in the said County gentleman haueing then in company with him fiue horse=men & Twenty armed foote=men, who apprehended this deponent and the rest & caused them to be dissarmed and fol. 109v 1670 stripped of their cloathes calling this deponent an English Traytor & likewise the said John Roch then & there tooke from this deponent besides apparell a peece a swoord fiue shillings in mony & one gould ringe price thirteene shillings; The said John Roch Imediatly caused the said Walter Herte to be hanged, but in the meane time proferred him his life if he did turne papist, & to that purpose brought to him a masse priest to perswade him therevnto, but the said Harte vtterly denyeing to turne was presently executed. This examinat further deposeth. That the same night being the tenth of Aprill as aforesaid he and the said Robert Mitchell were carryed to Castletowne (the lord Roches house) where he this deponent continued prisoner for ten weeckes dureing which time this examinat obserued these particulars followeing vzt ffirst he sawe aboute the 15th or 16th of Aprill aforesaid Two of the lord of Inschiquins troopers (one was a Scotchman & thother an Irish man both protestants) with their horses & armes taken prisoners by some of the said lord Roches forces & brought to Castletowne aforesaid, where (though the scotchman was [ ]adly wounded & shot through the back) both were without any mercy hanged. secondly this deponent likewise obserued & sawe one Donogh mc Teige an Irish protestant & a man of three score yeeres of adge & vpwards (whoe was sometimes servant to William Jephson of Malloe Esquire) aboute the begininge of May last as he went in the highway to youghall to be assaulted and taken by some of the said lord Roches company whoe brought him to Castletowne aforesaid, where he remained prisoner a longe time till he was halfe starued being allowed but a smale morsell of breade euery foure & Twenty houres, and day by day the priests & fryers in the said house (to this deponents knowledge being then in number fifteene at least in the said house) did vse to come to the said Donogh mac Teige perswading him to turne papist at last when they could not drawe him, they gaue him his choise either to turne papist & saue his life or else, that there was noe remedy but he must be hanged, he tould them plainly he was perswaded fol. 110r 1671 in his Conscience he was of a goode & sound profession & that he would neuer turne papist while he liued, being at last carryed to the place of execution one father Roch & 4 other friers and priests went along with him at last he tould them openly they may goe to the deuill if they would for his parte he would neuer be perswaded by them & begged heartily they should trouble him noe more & soe heartily prayeing vpon the ladder he was at last executed the deponents cause of knowledge is that being a prisoner there himselfe he sawe and obserued the said passadges and haueing his libertie vpp & downe he came to the certaine knowledge of the premisses. Dureing this deponents restrainte at Castletowne aforesaid he saith. That he obserued aboute the later end of Aprill last one Elizabeth a maide servant to Steven T[ ] of Mitchelstowne in the said County merchant in the way comeing from Corke was apprehended by the said lord Roches forces & brought her prisoner to Castle=Towne where she was adiudged to be hanged if she had would not turned papist which she vtterly refused to doe, but others then present thinking it a favour don to her comanded her to be tyed to a post & shot to death & haueing made shots at her & hitt either time, yeet not mortally wounded but at last she was in a tormenteing way hanged This examinat lastly deposeth and saith. That he being a long time prisoner & naked vpon the matter being stripped before, & lyeing vpon the ground with a litle straw vnder him, at last the deponent desired to speake in privat to [ ] the lord Roch that some course may be taken for his enlardgment, & being admitted to his lordshipps presence his lordshipp spoke these ensueing woords or others like them in effecte; I can shewe yow (quoth he) a Comission vnder the kinges hand & seale (which I receaued lately from Sir Phelemy o Neile) whereby we (meaneing the Irish) are authorized to stripp & benish all the English and protestants out of this kingdome fol. 110v 1672 If they doe not ioyne with vs, & doe as we doe for and adding further in a smileing maner, I will promisse yow (quoth he) the English shall eate noe more fatt beefe in this Kingdome or woords to that purpose. & further he deposeth not. Jasper Horsey Jurat coram nobis 16o Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson Jasper Horseyes deposition C 613 Cork symbol fol. 111r 1673 John Clove of the towne and parish of Yeougholl in the Barrony of Insequine in the County of Corcke merchant (A brittish protestant) being deuely sowrne & Examined bee ffor vs by vertue &c deposeth and saith that on or vpon the sixteen day of december Last past and since the begining of this present Rebellion hee lost was Robbed and fforcably d & was spoyled of his goods and Chattells to the seuerall vallues following vizt worth 62 li. 6 s. 11 d. part consisting in debts due from one Mare which hee vallues att two pounds ten shillings Of debts which hee Accompted good debts bee fore this present Rebellion and dew Amounting to the some of ffiftie Nine pounds. sixteen shillings and Elleuen pence and Now bee Com disperatt by Reson partt deue ffrom English and protestant &c Richard Rosier Thomas Powyle Morgan Williams William Carree William Wins Winsmore Richard Marrad all which be vtterly Impouerished by Meanes of this present Rebellion of Iresh and Papests viz John Costen of In Ensiqueen said County yeoman Tibbett Roch of Kilkenny and County of mercer Chapman Patrick ffox of Michells Towne in the County Corcke Chapman: Thomas Garmane of the Towne & County of Roscomone in the County of Wicklowe Chapman: all which are out in Actuall Rebellion therfore the deponant cannot geet Sattisfaction the totall of his Losses Amounts two Three score two pounds six shillings & Elleuen pence & further he canot depose John [mark] Cloves marke Jurat coram nobis 6o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 111v 1674 fol. 112r 1675 fol. 112v 1676 {Corke} The examination of John Cloue Rec John Cloue fol. 113r 1677 Margery Hazard of Youghall in the County of Corke wed & Thomas Hincke formerly seruant to the said Margery in her way of merchandize a brittish Protestant, duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue etc: deposeseth & sayth that about on la one the 2d of ffebr 1641 and since the begining of the present rebellion in Ireland she the said Margery lost was robbed & forceably despoyled of her goods & chattells to the seuerall values following vizt worth 950 li. partly by the loss Of the one halfe of the fraught of the shipp calld the Margery, which was cast away on the barr of Wexford, being ouerprest by passengers to the number of seaun’score, and enfor’ct it there vnto by the Mayor of Wexford Richard Chiuers & Part of the said 950 li. consisting in debts due from Rebells vizt to the value of fourscore pownds. Of herrings to the value of six hundred & sixty pownds. Of Debts to the summe of two hundred & ten pownds which ere this rebellion were esteemed by the said margery good debts but now become desperate by reason some are Impouerisht protestants, as Robert Saunders, Richard Eel{ } John March, Robert Richards, John Land, John Nicholls, Jesper fforrest Peter Cooke Christian Baker, William Woodhouse, Michaell Hartford, and <2> John Smyth, Richard Holt, John Hincks, Richard Skofill, Thomas Warren and one is an Impouerisht Papist as Jesper fforrest: and the rest rebbells, as Anthony Russell in the parish of the Aglish gentleman John Russell of the same gentleman and therefore this deponent knoweth not any way how to gett any satisfaccion from any of them the totall of her losses amounts to the value of nine hundred and fifty pownds. The said Thomas also sayth, that the herrings in the said barke to the number of 400 li. & fourty barrells were tak’n away on the day afore’said by the said Richard Chiuers, and one Capt: Chiuers, of Wexford; James & John Mitty of the same yeoman; Nicholas Deuereux of the same merchant and diuers others to the number of one hundred of the towne & countey thereby. he also sayth that John fford of Weymouth mariner, & Robert Knight, William Symons of the same mariner, James Prudrue of Youghall master of the ship aforesaid, Thomas Philip of the same mariner, and the said deponent being at Wexford were all then & there stript on St John’s day in the Christmas holy dayes 1641. by Tho: Whitty of the same merchant, and diuers others to the number of eight persons in all, but vnknown to the deponent: he also sayth that Anne Joyce of Wexford wid: & her son Richard of the same, Richard Ireland nere Carnon gentleman: William Edward Townsen of the same Cowper & his wife, heretofore protestants, & now papists & further he cannot depose. Margery Hassard Tho. Hinckes Jurat coram nob: 6to ffebr: 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 113v 1678 Margery Hazards Exam: Corke Re fol. 114r 1679 John Browne late of InishKyan in the parish of Kyneth & barony of Carbry & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt value of 526 li.-8 s. part part consisting Of Cowes heiffers yeerlings mares horses sheepe & swine to the value of one hundred foure score & foure pounds eight shillings. Of houshouldstuffe to the value of ten pounds Of hay & Corne in the haggard & to the value of fiftie two pounds. The deponent saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme & house wherin he left in Corne in ground which he conceaues to to be lost to the value of twenty pounds. Of Implements of husbandry to the value of ten shillings. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion he was dispossessed of the seuerall ffarmes following vzt. Of the land of ffennetts wherin hath a lease of eighteene yeeres yeett to come woorth aboue twenty pounds per annum aboue the landlords rent wherin he is damnified the sume fol. 114v 1680 the sume of one hundred pounds. Of another lease of the plowe land of the East Mancy wherin he hath a lease of nynteene yeeres to come woorth Communibus annis aboue the landlords rent foureteene pounds per annum wherin he is damnified threescore & ten pounds. Of another halfe plowland of the midle=manch in the said County wherin he hath a lease of eighteene yeeres woorth thirtie shillings a yeere aboue the landlords rent wherin he is damnified seaven pounds ten shillings: likewise of a house & some lands at Inishkyen in the said County a lease therin of eighteene yeeres to come woorth aboue the landlords rent six pounds a yeere wherin he is damnified thirtie pounds. Of another parcell of land in the parish of Kilbrogan wherin he hath a lease of foureteene yeeres to come woorth three pounds ten shillings per annum aboue the landlords rent he is damnified in the said lease foureteene pounds [ ]. Of debts amounting to the sume of eight & thirtie pounds due from the vndernamed persons vzt Richard slabagh in the parish of Kilmony husbandmen Dermod oge o Sisom of the parish of Kilmelody in the said County husbandman Dauid mc Teige o Croly of Kyneth in the said County husbandman Charles Cartie Daniell mc Donogh Hurly of Cluom in the said County husbandman Randall o Collane Donnell ô Keaghane & John mc Teig o Keighane all of the parish of Kilmony yeomen fol. 115r 1681 Dermod mc Callaghane Carty of the parish of Rosse in the said County yeoman Thomas mc Donogh o Heare Cnoghor Downy sullyvane of the parish of Kilmine in the said County yeoman John o Cullane of desert in the said County yeoman ffyning mc Donnell of Disert in the said County yeoman Phillipp ô Coghlane & Dennis Asboll & Dennis o Hallanan. But in regard the said parties are out in actuall. therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to fiue hundred twenty six pounds eight shillinges. He saith that Teige a Downy Cart tooke away possessed himselfe of three score & six heades of this deponents cattle & kept them from this deponent & ffynnen mc Mohowne of the parish of ffanlobbis parish in the said County gentleman tooke away another parte of this deponents said Cattle & further he deposeth not John [mark] Brownes marke Jurat coram nobis 23o 7bris 1642 Tho: Grayes Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 115v 1682 Corke John Browns Exam: C 515 Re fol. 116r 1683 John Slade late of Ballyryshin, in the parish of Kilbrin in the barony of Dowhalla & within the Com of Corke sheepeheard, a brittish protestant duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue etc: deposeth & sayth, that about shrouetide 1641; and as he was going home from Moyallo towards Ballyrushin, one Tho: Duffe of Ballyclogh and being one of John Barry alias mc Robinson’s seriants lay in the way for him and when he came within halfe muskett shott cockt his peice at him, to haue killd him, but it went not off: after that he recouered to his owne house, where as soone as he came in, Teig McCarthy of Killyvarrick, in the parish of Kilbrin gentleman, and his brothr Donell Oge Carthy of the same Killyvarrick gentleman and a third, one of Teig Mc Carthys men, these 3 came behind the deponent, and tooke the deponent by the throate, and withall lookt about for a rope for to hang him, but he escapt from them in the darke from thence. he escapt to Ballybeg, where he thought was an English garrison, but there was then the Lord Mountgarretts army, where he came into their court of guard, and saw there none that he knew save one among them called Cahill Mc Kaly of Killone in the Com of Clare surgeon, where he was stript of his cloths, to his shirte. At length about St Andrews tide last, vpon suspition of Mc Robinsons loyalty the deponent was sent as a warder with 2 or 3 & 20 more to Ballyclogh at Mc Robinsons Castle, where he saw the wife of Conner Knogher O Curranerane of the garriduffe nere Ballyclogh husb: <& one of Mc Robinsons tenants> who was among the rest at the seidge of Moyallo, & the short Castle therein, this deponents daughter Mary being then a prisoner, & her mother, with her other daughter calld Elizabeth, who saw him there among the rest of the rebbells after this seidge the said Knogher O Curranerane came to Ballyclogh, and liu’d in the said John Barryes Castle for the space of 3 months, vntill he dyed there the said Knoghers wife liuing in the said Mc Robinsons Castle to this day he also sayth that one John O Slyne of Polysallagh in the Parish of Kilbrin husb: was with the said Knogher at the said seidge of Moyallo, whome the deponents daughter Mary saw with her owne eyes; who from that time to this is opnly knowne to be out in action among the Rebbells, and yet while the deponent was a warder there at the Castle afore’said the goods of the said John O Slyne as Corne & other prouision, are kept within the said Castle, whither his wife comes frequently to fetch out of the same, vpon all occasions, as her need require coming in and out without the least let or interruption, of John Barry & his people The deponent also sayth, that as he was going from Moyallo to Ballyrushin aforesaid he saw, a seruant of the said Knoghers, but his name he cannot remember, driuing away from off the lands of Ballynolto a number party of sheepe to the number of halfe a hundred at least, which were of his Masters Jonas Smith’s owne proper goods, carrying them to Knoghers O Curran’s house, which said seruant, of the said Knoghers, is entertaynd in McRobinsons Castle as his seruant vnto this day. the marke of John [mark] Slade Jurat coram nob: 22 febr: 1642 Phil: Bisse. at the same time came before vs the deponents said daughter Mary Slade and being duly examined tooke her oath, that she saw the said Knogher O Currane, and John O Slyne, among other rebbells at the seidge of Moyallo being then tak’n prisoner whome she saw assisting the rebbells at the taking of the short castle: she also saw then & there Teig mc Carthy aforesaid, and James Nash of Ballynolto gentleman; Donogh o Royrke seriant to Mc Donough Carthy, Marco O Royrke, another seruant of Mc Donough, and Dominick Turehy of Clanturke gentleman merchant she also sayth that when her mother & her selfe, were brought as prisoners to Moyallo and there kept for the space of 5 dayes, diuers of the Rebbells then would come into the Room where they were kept; and vpbrayd them saying, where is your Earterly god gon now, he is not yet come to helpe you. the Marke of Mary [mark] Slade The said John Slade being further examined he deposeth that Dermod o Scanlane of Kille=varrig in the said County fol. 116v yeoman & Dermod Avarry of Garrydoose in the said County yeoman aboute the begining of August last or therabouts sent parte of their goods and houshould stuffe to be kepte at Mr Robinsons Castle of Ballyclogh aforesaid (which Dermod o scanlane & Dermod Avarry haue liued among the rebells diuers times since this rebellion) & & knowne to be out in open & actuall rebellion) soe that their wiues & servants at seuerall times came to the said castle to fetch away their goods and prouision & haue beene conversant with the said mc Robinsons his wife & servants without contradiction. The deponents cause of knowledge is, that he being one of the warders of the said Castle he obserued & sawe Mary Ellen ny scanlane alias Kelly the wife of the said Dermod o Scanlane & her [ ] servants & likewise many times to come to the said Castle to carry away some goods And likewise he sawe & obserued aboute Christmas last the wife of of John o Sline aboue mencioned to come to the said Castle & carryeing away some of her corne out of the said Castle, this deponent then demanded the reason why she carryed her said corne out of the said Castle in regard her said husband was out in rebellion she then made answeare that he husband was not in rebellion onely stood vpon his owne guard & kepte his Catle vpon the [mounteines] or woords to that efecte & further he deposeth not. John [mark] Slades marke Jurat coram nobis 2o Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth Corke The examination of John Slade and Mary Slade his daughter 570 R fol. 117r 1685 Thomas Haynes late of Duargill in the parish of Clonfeart barony of Duhalla and within the County of Cork carpenter (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this Kingdome (beareing date the 5th day of March 1641 concerneing the losses and suffereinges of comitted vpon the Brittish & protestants since this rebellion within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith. That vpon the first day of december 1641 or therabouts & diuers times since, the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 349 li. part consisting of Of Cowes heiffers and horses to the value of one hundred and thirteene pounds. Of houshould stuffe to the value of thirteene pounds. Of hay and corne in stacke to the value fo six and Twenty pounds. Of corne in ground the last harvest lost by meanes of this rebellion the value of 30 li. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of the seuerall farmes followeing vizt. Of the lands of Duargill aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of seaventeene yeeres to come worrth Communibus annis aboue the landlords rent twelue pounds per annum his enterest in his lease considering his chardges of Improuement) before this rebellion was woorth to be brought and sould one hundred pounds. Of the lands of KilmcKillochill in the said County wherin he hath a lease of nyne yeeres yeett vnexpired or therabouts woorth aboue the landlords rent six pounds per annum de claro in which lease he is damnified thirtie pounds. fol. 117v 1686 He is likewise dispossessed of a house & garden at Newmarkett aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of ten yeeres yeett to come haueing buylt the said house from the ground he saith that he is damnified by looseing the benefitt of the same Twenty pounds. Of debts amounting to the sume of seaventeene pounds due from George Payne late of Newmarkett aforesaid weauer Henry Newland of the same husbandman Debts due from William o Cahill of duorgill in the said County husbandman John Magur of Cloangeele the parish of Kilb[rian] in the said County mazon & although he accounted the same good debts before the begining of this rebellion, yeett in regard the said George Payne and Henry Newland are protestants vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion & the rest which parties are out in open & actuall rebellion therefore this deponent is not likly to gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to three hundred and nynteene fortie nyne pounds. The deponent further saith that aboute the time first aboue specified as alsoe vpon the 13th of January & at seuerall other times all his said Cattle & corne were forceably and in a rebellious maner taken away by the vndernamed persons namely Cormucke oge mc Carty of Kearturke in the said County gentleman Edmond Shine of Gregnecourty in the said County gentleman Owen Bare of Kearturke aforesaid yeoman John o Deely of the same yeoman John o Regane of the same yeoman Dermod o ffynen of Coolemoty in the said County gentleman Donogh o Keeffe of Kearturk fol. 118r 1687 aforesaid husbandman. & further he deposeth not Thomas [mark] Haines marke Jurat coram nobis 15o ffebr. 1642 Phil: Bisse. Tho: Bettesworth fol. 118v 1688 The Examination of Thomas Haynes Corke 571 R fol. 119r 1689 Sage Smarte the Relict of Robert Smarte deceased late of the Towne and parish of lyscarrull in the barony Orrery and Kilmore and within the County of Corke widdowe (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this Kingdome (beareing date the 5th day of March 1641) concerneing the robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith. That vpon the 25th day of december 1641 the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of her goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 50 li. 15 s. part consisting in debt due from Of cowes heiffers horses and mares & swine to the value of foure and fortie pounds fifteene shillinges. Of houshould=stuffe to the of fortie shillinges. Of debts amounting to the sume of foure pounds or therabouts due from the vndernamed persons namely Rich: Stokes Thomas Sedgweeckes Teig mc Carty of Cnokelongard in the said County gentleman. And although she accounted the same goods debts before the begining of this rebellion yeett in regard the said Teige mc Carty of Cnockelongare gent as nowe in open and actuall rebellion & the rest vtterly dissenabled by meanes thereof, therefore this deponent is not likely to gett satisfaction from them The totall of her losses amounts to fiftie pounds fifteene shillinges. The de= & further she deposeth not Sage [mark] Smartes marke Jurat coram nobis 15o ffeb: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 119v 1690 Corke Sage Smartes examination C 574 R A fol. 120r 1691 John Harden late of Killmore in the parish if shandruan barrony of Killmore and within in the com of Corke husbandman a brittish protestant duely sworn and examined before vs by vertue of a Commision &c deposeth and sayth that aboute the fift day of January Last 1641 the deponent Lost, was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his good{s} and Chattles to the seuerall values followeinge vzt value of 233 li. Of Cowes horses Mares and swine to the value of threscore and twelue pounds Of houshouldstuff and prouision to the value of tenn pounds Of Corne and hay in haggard & in house to the value of fortie fiue thirtye pounds Of ready money and weareinge ar to the value of thirtye pounds More of Corne in grounde since Lost by this rebellion to the value of fortye pounds he Likewise sayth that by meanes of this present reblion in Ireland he Lost the benifitt of a Lease at of Newtown where in he had a tearme of fiftine yeares to Come worth communibus anis twentie eight pounds per annum wherein he conceaues himselfe damnified to the value of sixteene two & thirtie pounds More in ready Money to the Sume of twenty pounds the totall of his Loses amounts to the summe of two hundred thirtye and three pounds, and further he deposeth not that aboute the time aboue mencioned John mc Owen of Kilbolane in the said County of lymerick yeoman & John Power of the same yeoman Donnell mc Owen of the same yeoman lat at night in or aboute nyne of the clocke came and assaulted this deponents house & then & there robbed this deponents said house & stripped himselfe & his children & further he deposeth not. John [mark] Hardings marke Jurat coram nob: 18o ffebe: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 120v 1692 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 fol. 121r 1693 Wee his Maiestyes Comis fol. 121v 1694 John Hardens Examination Corke 589 R fol. 122r 1695 Robert Saunders of the Towne and parish of Dunerayle barony of farmoy and within the County of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this Kingdome (beareing date the 5th day of March 1641) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith. That aboute Candlemas 1641 & diuers times since this rebellion he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth Of cowes and horses & one sowe to the value of six nyne and thirty fiue & forty pounds sixteene shillinges besides a troope horse lost vpon seruice woorth fifteene pounds. The deponent further saith that by meanes of this rebellion he lost ten pounds profitt of his house at Dunerayle aforesaid this present yeere (being the last yeere of this Tearme in the said house) & ten pounds layed out by this deponent in buylding of a stable adioyneing to the said house which mony was to be repayed to this deponent at the end of this said lease. The totall of He alsoe saith that aboute the 21th day of february the said Towne of Dunerayle being fired by the rebells he then lost two fouleing peeces & a hoghead and a halfe of beere to the value of foure pounds ten shillings The totall of his losses amounts to three to foure score & foure eighteene pounds six shillinges & further he deposeth not. Robert Saunders Jurat coram nobis 9o Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse: Ric: Williamson fol. 122v 1696 Robert Saunders exa= mination Corke A B fol. 123r 1697 Nicholas Blight late of CooleKindane in the parish of Bathway & barony of Barrymore & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 244 li. Of Cowes horses & mares at CooleKindane aforesaid to the value of one hundred and fortie pounds. Of houshould stuff to the value of foure pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of that he hath a lease of a parcell of land of CooleKindane aforesaid for seaven & twenty yeeres yeett to come woorth to this deponent yeerly sixteene pounds per annum aboue the landlords rent wherin he conceaues himself damnified one hundred pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred fortie foure pounds. The deponent likewise saith that on or aboute the first of March last he vnderstanding that the rebells forces was not farr of from the said land of CoolKindane & feareing they should in their accustomed maner seize vpon the deponents goods & persons this deponent then & there remoueing parte of his said Cattle for refuge towards Youghall the deponents landlord Teige ô Brien of Killinecurry sent after this deponent at him accompanyed with armed men (to the number of foure or fiue armed men vizt Cornelius o Brien of the same gentleman Richard mc Dauid o Brien of the same gentleman & others of his servants whose names he knoweth not) whoe followed this deponent him & in the Kinges high way towards youghall violently & with force & armes did then and there take away this deponents said Cattle & caried them backe againe & the deponent further saith that the said Richard mc Dauid came to this deponents house at CooleKindane aforesaid & then & fol. 123v 1698 There pilladged the same & from thence this deponents said house & there hence carried away parte of this deponents houshould goods besides three coults of this deponents proper goods which the said Richard mc Dauid tooke away & deteined from this deponent vseing many threatings & menaces against this deponents his servants & children. & further he deposeth not. Nicholas Blight Jurat coram nobis 22o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis Nicholas Bleights Exam: Cork R A fol. 124r 1699 John Bellewe son to Nicholas Bellewe of Enah in the parish of Ringroan barony of Courcy & within the County of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. (for & in the behalfe of his said ffather nowe absent & laying very sick) deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the 23th of ffebruary last last & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland the said Nicholas lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 734 li.-16 s. part consistin{g} Of Cowes horses and sheepe to the value of three hundred two & fortie pounds ten shillings. Of corne & malt to the value of three score & fiue pounds six shillinges & eight pence. Of houses Timber & houses ruinated by meanes of this rebellion to the value of twenty pounds The deponent further saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he is dispossessed lost the beneffitt of his farme wherin he hath a lease of six yeeres yeett to come or therabouts woorth yeerly aboue the landlords rent fforty[ ] pounds per annum wherin he is damnified three hundred pounds the said Nicholas being offered for soe much [ ] for the same last Michelma{s}. Of debts amounting to tenn seaven pounds of debts due from fflorence mc Carty of Benduffe in the said County gentleman Richard Bellewe of in the County of gentleman Teig mac Carty of Rochestowne in the said County gentleman. But in regard the said parties are out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponents said ffather canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to seaven hundred hundred thirty foure pounds & sixteene shillings. He saith that the said Nicholas was robbed by the rebells their names he knoweth not & further he deposeth not He saith that it is comonly reported that Donell mc Dauid was formerly protestant but since this rebellion turned papist. fol. 124v 1700 & further he deposeth not John Bellew Jurat coram nobis 10 Octobris 1642 Phil: Bisse Tristram WhetCombe fol. 125r 1701 fol. 125v 1702 John Bellew’s Examination C. 481 Corke Re A fol. 126r 1703 John Thomas late of CartCoolKinedane in the parish of Brittway and barony of barrymore and County of Corke Tayllor A Brittish protestant duly sworne and examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saieth that on or aboute the last of January last past and since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland hee lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattels to the severall values following vizt value of 49 li. Of Cowes (whare of six foure ware his owne & the rest of the proper goods of William Hussey yeoman this deponents vncle) to the value of eighteene foure pounds. of one peece swoord to the value of twenty shillings He was expelled & driuen away from his said farme where he left in Corne in ground which he conceaues to be lost to the value of fiue pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion he was dispossessed of a parcell of land at CooleKinedane aforesaid wherin he had a lease of seaven & twenty yeeres to come woorth aboue the landlords rent fiue pounds per annum wherin he is damnified fortie pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to fortie nyne pounds. The deponent saith And that aboute the last of January aforesaid this deponent for feare of the rebells, & for his better safeguard remoueing his said Cattle & goods to the Castlyons, this deponents landlord Teige ô Brien of Killinecurry in the said County Esquire accompanyed with the number of three score armed men vizt Cnoghor o Brien of the same gentleman Richard mc Dauid of Curragh Dermod in the said County gentleman William mc Dauid of the same yeoman three sons of Morris o Glassane of the same William o Kerne of Kilnecurry aforesaid sheepheard Teige ô Brien of the Dissart in the said County gentleman & his son in lawe whose names he doth not remember, Cnoghor o Sullyvane of CooleKinedane in the said County yeoman & diuers others whose names he doth not nowe remember fol. 126v 1704 came [from] the Kings high way and Cnoghor oge of Ballygagha in the said County weauer Donnell o Lea of the Disert in the said County husbandman, & diuers others whose names he doth not remember then & there in a rebellious maner with force & armes tooke away from this deponent his said Cattle & disarmed this deponent of his sword vseing many threatning woords & caryed this deponent strongly guarded as a rebell to Castlelyons The deponent further saith that the nexte day afterwards the said Richard mc Dauid & the said Cnooghor o Sullyvane came to this deponents house & then amonge other woords threatned to burne this deponents house & to rost his wife by the fire or woords to that effecte & further he deposeth not John [mark] Thomas his marke Jurat coram nobis 22o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 127r 1905 fol. 127v 1706 John Thomas Exam Cork R A fol. 128r 1707 Thomas Mansell late of Michelstowne, in the Barrony of Condon and Clangibbon and within the County of Corke gent, A brittish protestant, duly sworne and Examined before vs, by vertue of his Maiesties Commission, etc. deposeth and saith that on or about the Twentith day of december last past and since the beginning of this present rebellion in Ireland, he lost, was robbed and forcibly dispoyled, of his goodes and Chattles to the seuerall values following, vizt the value of 4084 li.-16 s. part consisting of Of his Cowes, horses Mares sheepe and swyne to the value of Thirfourteene hundred three four score and eighteene powndes sixe shillinges and eight pence, Of his a certaune parcell of goodes, and Implements of husbandry, to the value of Twenty pwondes, Of hay and Corne, in house and haggard to the value of Three hundred powndes: he likewise saith that he being dispossessed, and driuen away from divers farmes where the lands are sowen, soe that he hath left Corne in ground which the halfe thereof according to the Custome would be worth to him, one hundred and fifty powndes, which he Conceiueth to be Lost,: Of debts which he accompted goodes debts, amounting to the some of ffiue hundred fforty three powndes, Ten shillinges and fower pence which ere this rebellion were esteemed good debts but now become desperate due from the vndernamed persons vizt Richard Ely, George Buttler, Thomas Pope, William Masters, Alce Pope, John Pope, Captaine Michaell Dally Thomas Pope, Robert Peach thelder, and Robert Peach the younger, Joseph Ellett, William Standaver, John Bond, John Dally, Edward Blissett, Edward Horsey, John Horsey, Jasper Horsey, William Petter, John Samuell Petter, John Bond and John Turner, all impouerished protestants by meanes of this Rebellion: The rest of the debtors are out in actuall rebellion, vizt debts due from Rebells as John Roch of Ballylogh in the County of Limericke gent, Edmond Condon, and Dauid Condon of Carginundra in the County of Corke gent, Edmond Roch of Ballylegan in the County of Corke gent, Teig mc William O Mullryan of Killtankyn, in the County of Tipperary gent, William Roch of Ballylegan, in the County of Corke gent, Garrald mc Enery of Clanbannagh in the County of Limericke gent, Robert Ambrose of Killtankyn in the County of Tipperary husbandman, Edmond Ambrose of Grage in the County of Corke husbandman, James Dannan, and Teig Lancy, of Ballynkender in the County of Corke gent, Donell mc Morris of Killee in the County of Corke husbandman, Morris O Brien of Ballylogh in the County of Corke husbandman; Piers Lacy of the Citty of Limericke Marchant, John Connery of Killtankyn in the County of Tipperary husbandman, and symbol Dermond og o Brien of Killbenny in the County of Lymericke gent, Morris Connery of Coolerogh in the County of Tipperary gent, Edmond Roch, and William Roch of Ballylegan in the County of Corke gent, Garrald mc Enery of Clanbannagh in the County of Lymericke gent, verte fol. 128v 1708 Thomas Collins of Ballynacourt in the County of Limericke gent John O lyne, Cnogher O Kallahan, John o Kallahan, Teige O Kallahan, Donnogh o Lyne, and Teig O Lyne all of Ballyshane in the County of Corke yeoman; cannot gett satisfaccion from any of them This deponent further saith that he was dipossest of ffowerteene seuerall farmes by in leases, by meanes whereof he Conceiueth himselfe to be dampnified to the value of Two thousand Two hundred Ninety thre powndes. the totall of his losses [ ] amounts to the some of ffower thousand Eight hundred and fower powndes sixeteene shillinges and fower pence, he alsoe saith that he was robbed, (as this deponent he is credibly told and enformed) by Sir Edward fitz Harris, of the Barrony of George in the County of Limericke knight Vlicke Roch of Ballydangan in the County of Limer Corke gent, Edmond Condon of Carginundra in the County of Corke gent Piers Condon of Turbegh in the County of Corke gent And the sons of Thomas mc Cragh of Killbenny in the said County of Limericke gent, whoe doth harbour them, and receiues stollen goodes from them, with many other of theire assistants yet in actuall rebellion: He alsoe sayth that Richard of Michaelstowne, hatter, was murderd by the company of Richard Cundon of Bale mc Patrick, gentleman also he sayth that Walter Hart seruant to this deponent was hang’d, at Castletowne of the the Lord Roches tenure by the Lady Roch her means commaund about whitsontide last lastly he sayth that Murtogh Hakary alias Ballah minister of Cargunan heretofore a reputed Protestant & now since this rebellion turnd Papist and further he sayth not Thomas Mansell Jurat coram nobis 23d Aug: 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 129r 1709 fol. 129v 1710 The Examinacion of Thomas Mansell gent Cork R fol. 130r 1711 John Sanadge late of Ballyconim in the parish of Kuovall barony of Kynelbee & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs due by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute shrouetide last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 489 li. 15 by Of Cowes oxen yeerlings & horses to the value of eight & ffiftie pounds. Of houshould goods to the value of ffortie one pounds fifteene shillings. Of Corne in the haggard to the value of one hundred pounds. Of Corne left in ground which he conceaues to be lost to the value of one hundred pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion he is dispossessed of his said farme wherin he hath a lease of fifteene yeeres to come woorth Communibis annis fortie pounds per annum aboue the landlords rent wherin he is damnified one two hundred & fiftie pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to foure hundred foure score & nyne pounds fifteene shillings. He saith that aboute the time aboue mencioned he was forceably robbed of his goods & Chattles by James ffitz Gerratt of Ballyverrane in the said County gentleman Pierce Gogin of the same gentleman John Dacy of the same husbandman, Teige o Kisane of the same husbandman Cnogher o Kisane of the same yeoman & Mohone o Coslane of the same Walter Bowells of Ballingarry in the said County yeoman John mc Donell of the same & diuers others. & further deposeth not the marke of John [mark] Sanage Jurat coram nobis 30o 7 bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 130v 1712 The examination of John Sanadge Cork 467 A Red fol. 131r 1713 Jonas Clove of the Towne and parish of youghell in the Baronry of Insiquene within the County of Corke merchant A brittish protestant being duely Sworne and examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Commission bearing date &c. deposeth and saieth that on or aboute the 18th day of december Last past and sithence the begining of this present Rebellion in Ireland hee lost was Robbed and forceably & was forceably despoyled of dispoyled of his goods. and Chattells of debts which he accounted good debts & now become to the seuerall values ffollowing vizt. Debts due by the hereafter named Rebells to the value of Of Debts which this deponent Counted good debts to the Summe of four hundred Twenty and five pownds & [ ] and seaven & one pownd sh six shillings and 7 d. and Now becum desperatt by meanes of this rebellion by reason somm of the debts ar due from Impoverished protestants. Such as John Casy Robert Skinner Edmond Potter ffrancis Colliar Thomas ffarrell. George Perry Henry ffauckner John Errery ffrancis Nash John Clarke William Winsmore Thomas Perry Richard Smith George Hapkins Thomas Greene John Cooke. Robert Scott Nicholas Opy George ffreewinbrye James Haskin John Downe Thomas ffrewnes William Cullen Patrick Binde John Rynd John Camell. John Rinde these following ar Now in Actuelle rebellion soe that there Can begotten Noe satisfaction Debts due from Rebells Such as are Edmond Bryan of Cloheene in the County of Tipperary mercer Edward Hackett of the County of waterford Denis o Deere of the Towne and parish of Burr with in the Kings County mercer John Cleere of the Citty of Killkery merchants Nicho: Arthur of Cullen in the County of Limbricke merchant Phillip O Brendoo of the Towne and parish of Michells Towne in the County of Corke merchant Richard Comerford & Richard Burke of Callen in the County of Kilkeny merchants William Banfelld. and William Smith of the Bur in the Kings County merchants. Henry Hendly. and Thomas Hendly of Downen in the County of Corke gentlemen. Hugh Ryly of Cloagh bed in the County of Longford Chapman Henry Neale of the Citty of waterford merchant Edmund Comen of thether in the County of Tipperary merchants John Liman and Patrick Rind of Ballinalee in the County of Longford Chapmen fol. 131v 1714 Hugh O Mollony of Balliraggett with in the County of Killkeny Chapmen Michaell Gandly of Athlone within the County of westMeath Merchant. Owen Magwire of Kaven in the same County Chapman neere Jamestowne Garrett ffarrell of in the Same County Chapman Domenick Jones neere Longford in the County of lettrim George Bryan Gaghogan ffeagh Burke all Chapmen John Cleere of Killkeny merchant Henry Carrner Chapman Thomas Daniell Cormack of Roscommon in the of same Towne & County of Roscoman mercer merchant Ellner Ellynor Galleger. Widdow Robert Harford of the Bur in the Kings County mercer William Offagan, mercer. Richard Maganly of Longford Towne mercer all those whose places of aboade ar not Nominated this deponant knoweth not. by reason hee hath not the bills which is due from them which bills ar Now in Custody of a freind of his in JamesTowne. soe that wherefor the present he Cannot Com by them and further this deponenent Know deposeth not Jona [mark] Cloves marke Jurat Coram Nobis 2o Day of August 1642 Phil: Bisse. Jam: Wallis Thomas Ellwell fol. 132r 1715 fol. 132v 1716 The Examination of Jonas Cloue of youghel Corke Reu fol. 133r 1717 Syrach Gilsland Rector of Morrath & parish in the County of Corke clerk (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the 10th of January last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 48 li. part consisting of Of Cowes horses & yong Cattle to the value of twenty seaven pounds ten shillings. Of houshould stuff to the value of foure pounds. Of Corne in the haggard to the value of six pounds Of debts amounting to ten pounds ten shillings due from Donell mc Dermod of Marrath aforesaid brogemaker Cornelius o Moroghooe of the same husbandman Cnoghor oge of Carginash in the said County gentleman all out in actuall rebellion & others that are protestants vtterly dissenabled by this rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. the totall of his losses amounts to eight & fortie pounds. besides the losse of his Churchliueings woorth Communibus annis fortie pounds per annum which he leaues to consideration shirach Gilsland Jurat coram nobis 22o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 133v 1718 Syracke Gilslands examination Cork Re A fol. 134r 1719 George Baskam late of Arleake in the parish of Kynegh & barony of Kynelnekyan & within the County of Corke husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining & by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 60 li.-10 s. Of Cowes heiffers oxen steeres yeerlings horses mares sheepe & farme at Arleake aforesaid to the value of the six & thirtie pounds & ten shillings Of houshould stuffe to the value of foure pounds. Of hay & Corne & malt in the haggard & house to the value of two three pounds eight shillings Of Implements of husbandry to the value of He further saith that he was expelled and driuen away from his said farme whence he left in Corne in ground which he conceaues to be lost to the value of The deponent further saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of his said farme wherin he hath a lease of sixteene yeeres yeet to come woorth Communibus annis foure six pounds per annum aboue the landlords rent which lease he valueth to be woorth (considering his great chardger in buylding vpon & Improueing the same) the sume of twenty pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to three [score?] & fiue two three pounds eighteen ten shillings. And The deponent saith that Dauid mc Teige mc o Crowly of Aharlocke in the County of Corke gentleman & his tenants tooke away this deponents Cattle & goods aboute the time aboue mencioned & further he deposeth not. George [mark] Baskams marke Jurat coram nobis 12o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 134v 1720 Corke The examination of George Baskam C 557 Re A fol. 135r 1721 Thomas Way of Scull in the Barony of Carbry within the County of Corke clearke beinge duely sworne & examined before vs, by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs directed (beareing date at Dublin the 5th day of March in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is) concerneing the Losses and suffrings of the protestants & Brittish nation deposeth & saith. That vpon the 15th day of January last past or therabouts he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods rents Chattles and debts to the seuerall values following vizt worth 1252 li. Of his cowes horses mares sheepe and swine to the value of two hundred & sixtie two pounds. Of his plate linnen woollen & weareing apparell with his houshould stuffe to the value of one hundred & eighty fiftie pounds sterling. Of his Improuement of buildinges to the value of thirtie pounds. Of his corne in the haggard to the value of two hundred pounds. Of his entrest in the farme aforesaid to the value of three hundred pounds. Of his enterest benefitt in the his Church Liueings, the parsonage and viccaridge of Hull aforesaid & the viccaridge of Catheragh both which liueings were woorth two hundred & fiftie pounds per annum (communibus annis) two hundred & fiftie pounds. which he expecteth not to enioy vntill a peae be settled in Irland. Hee also saith that hee left in Corn in ground woorth thirty [ ] pounds which he esteemes to bee lost by reason of this rebellion. He further saith that he was robbed aboute the time aboue mencioned by Teige mc Donell Cartie of Carra in the said County gentleman & Cornelius o Mohowne of Lemcon in the said County gentleman Dermod Merigagh o Mohowne of Gubbins in the said County gentleman John mc Dermot o Coghlan of longIland in the said County yeoman & his brothers in William Donnell & Cnoghor o Coghlan de eadem with diuers others whose names the deponent knoweth not, And further he deposeth not. The totall amounts to one thousand two hundred fiftie two pounds sterling T Way Tho: Way: Jurat 27o Aprilis 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse. Richard ffrench fol. 135v 1722 27 Aprilis 1642 The examination of Thomas Way 26 Corke 92 R A fol. 136r 1723 Richard Baskam late of Aherlick in the parish of Kyneth & barony of Carbry & within the County of Corke husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the begining of January last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values follioweing vizt value of 30 li.-4 s. Of Cowes heiffers yeerlings calues & sheepe at Aherlick aforesaid to the value of three & twenty pounds six shillinges. Of houshould stuffe & weareing apparell to the value of ten nyne pounds. Of hay corne mault & oate meale in the house to the value of foure pounds eighteene shillings. The totall of his losses amounts to seaven & thirtie pounds foure shillinges. The deponent saith that hee aboute the time aboue mencioned was robbed by the meanes of Dauid mc Teige ô Croly of Mallat in the County of Corke gentleman & further he deposeth not. Richard [mark] Baskams marke Jurat coram nobis 15o 7 bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse. fol. 136v 1724 Corke The examination of Richard Baskam C 562 A R fol. 137r 1725 William Bodell late of Clankelty in the parish of Kilgarruffe & barony of Carbry & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the 6th of January last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 73 li. -8 s. Of Cowes heiffers & one horse & swine to the value of one & fiftie pounds eight shillinges. Of houshouldstuffe & prouision to the value of thirfoureteene eight pounds twelue sixteene shillings. Of hay to the value of three pounds. Of ready mony to the value of fiue pounds eight shillings The totall of his losses amounts to three score and eighthirteene pounds eight shillinges. The deponent saith that Teige o Hay of the said parish of Kilgarruffe gentleman hath seaventeene heads of this deponents said Cattle & Garrott Arundell of Ring in the said County gentleman tooke away the rest of this deponents said Cattle. Hee saith that the rest of his goods were taken away by the rebells at night but their names he knoweth not. He saith that his daughter Susann Bodell was murthered aboute the later end of July last but whoe murthered her he knoweth not & further he deposeth not. William [mark] Bodells marke Jurat coram nobis 16o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 137v 1726 Corke William Bodells examination C 560 Re A fol. 138r 1727 William Rowe late of Coole the Towne & parish of Coole & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the 6th of Aprill last and since the begining & by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoild of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 88 li. Of Cowes heiffers & one yeerlings at Coole aforesaid to the value of fiftie pounds. Of houshould stuffe to the value of fortie shillings. Of hay & Corne in the haggard & house to the value of six pounds. Of Corne in ground. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of his farme in Coole aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of foureteene yeeres yeett to come woorth to this deponent aboue the landlords rent fiue pounds per annum wherin he is damnified thirtie pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to foure score & eight pounds. The deponent saith that his said goods & Chattle were robbed & taken away by John Condon & Richard Condon of BallymcPatricke & John Condon & Richard Condon of Ballydurgen in the said County gentleman & further he deposeth not. William [mark] Rowes marke Jurat coram nobis 23o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 138v 1728 William Roe Corke Re fol. 139r 1729 Richard Seward late of Ballynbredy in the parish of Knocknane in the Barrony of KynnaHalon, and Charles Seward late of Classnegannife, in the said parish, and Barrony, and within the County of Corke Two Brittish protestants duly sworne and Examined before vs deposeth and saith that on or about the Eighteenth day of ffebruary Last past Anno domini 1641, and since the beginning of these warrs and this present Rebellion in Ireland Symon Seward Late of Classnegannife aforesaid gent, was robbed and forcibly dispoyled of his goodes and Chattles to the seuerall values following principally by Richard Condon late of Ballydergan in the said County gent John Condon and Morris Condon Late of Killbarry in the said County gent and Richard Condon Late of Ballymcpatricke in the said County gent, and their associates and assistants, then and yet in actuall rebellion Of his Cowes, horses Mares sheepe and swyne att li. s. d. Classnegannife aforesiad to the value of ------------------------------- 206-06-08 Of household stuffe to the value of ------------------------------------- 02-10-00 Of Implements of husbandry to the value of -------------------------- 14-00-00 Of Corne and hay in haggard and house to the value of ------------- 150-00-00 They likewise say that the said Symon Seward was Expelled and driven away from his saide farme and house where he left in Corne in ground which he Conceaueth to be Lost, to the value of --------------------------------------------------------------------- 60-00-00 They likewise say That the said Symon Seward by meanes of this rebellion was dispossessed of his said farme and house and of another farme Called Knockistickane wherein he had Twenty seauen yeares, by lease to come vnexpired or thereabouts, worth to the said Symon Seward Communibus Annis one hundred pownds per Annum, over and aboue the Lords rent, in which they conceiue their fathr damnifyed ------------------------------------------ 700 li. A a debts of Ten powndes due from John Howard of Coole, in the said County an Impoverished protestant by meanes of this rebellion, the which he accompted a good debt, before this rebellion ---------------------- 10 li.-00-00 The totall of his losses amounts to -------------------------------------- 1142 li.-16 s.-8 d. & further they cannot depose Richard Seward Charles [mark] Seward his marke Jurat coram nobis 22 Aug: 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 139v 1730 fol. 140r 1731 fol. 140v 1732 Symon Sewards examination Corke R fol. 141r 1733 Katherin ffisher late of Clonekilty in the parish of Kilgarriffe barony of Carbry & within the County of Corke widdowe (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith That on or aboute the first of January last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 348 li. Of Cowes heiffers mares horses & sheepe to the value of three score & thirteene pounds. Of houshould stuffe to the value of Twenty pounds. Of hay & corne in the haggard & house to the value of three & Twenty pounds. Of Corne in ground last harvest lost by meanes of this rebellion to the value of sixteene poun{ds} The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebel{lion} in Ireland she is dispossessed of a farme of three mills in Clonekilty aforesaid wherein she hath a lease of six & twenty yeer{es} to come or therabouts woorth Communibus annis Twenty pounds per annum aboue the landlords rent she conceaues her selfe damnified by looseing the benefitt of the said lease one hundred & three score pounds. likewise she is disposse{ss}ed of fiftie acres of land in Clonekilty aforesaid wherin she hath a lease of six & Twenty yeeres yeett to Come woorth yeerly to this deponent aboue the landlords rent forty shillings per annum wherin she is damnified Twenty sixteene pounds. she further saith that she is dispossessed of a Tenement at Clonekilty aforesaid wherin she likewise hath another lease of six & Twenty yeeres to come, haueing layed out at least forty pounds in buylding vpon the same, & soe much she conceaues herselfe damnified by looseing the benefitt therof. The totall of her losses amounts to three hundred eight & forty pounds fol. 141v 1734 The deponent saith And that aboute the last of January last Charles mc Carty of Kilbrittan in the said County Esquire tooke away this deponents Corne. & further she deposeth not. Katherin [mark] ffishers marke Jurat coram nobis 17o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge Katherin ffishers Exam{ination} C 210 Corke Cha: mc Carty Esquire Re fol. 142r 1735 Thomas Moorecocke late of Dromanare in the parish of Kilmccomog barony of Beare & Bantry & within the County of Corke Gen wheelwright (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the first of ffebruary last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 76 li. Of Cowes heiffers steeres one bull yeerlinges & horses to the value of forty pounds. Of houshouldstuffe & Implements of husbandry to the value of ten pounds Of hay to the value of twenty shillinges. Of garden fruites to the value of fiue pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dipossessed of the said land of dromanare wher he hath a lease of three liues woorth to this depone{nt} yeerly aboue the landlords rent foure pounds per annum hauing layd out lay forty pounds in fiue besides buyldinges ditching & other necessary Improuements vpon the same wherin he conceaues himselfe damnified Twenty pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to three scor{e} & sixteene pounds. The deponent saith that aboute shrouetide last this deponents said Cattle being driue{n} & taken away by rebells in those partes, one Donnell ô lery of Kilmccomog=parish aforesaid gentleman, came & rescued the said Cattle, (pretending then to be a subiect) but kepte them euer since from this deponent, & is nowe in open & actuall rebellion; & further he deposeth not Thomas [mark] Moorcocks marke Jurat coram nobis 28o No: 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 142v 1736 Thomas Moorecocks Examination Cork C 251 cancell the other his former examination of A Reu fol. 143r 1737 Anthony Kingesmill Clerke Latly of Moyallo in the Countie of Corke duly sworne & examined by vertue of etc deposeth & saith. That neere about Christmas last past & sithence the begining & by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland he hath lost, was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Ecclesiasticall & meanes to the seuerall valews following vizt. Of debts amounting to the sume of fortie three poundes from Cormocke mc Donogh Cartie of Court-Brecke in the Countie of Corke & parish of Matea Esquire now actualluy in Rebellion & Leuitenant of Blarny Castle the Cheife hould, of the Lorde of Muskerie (as I am he is crediblie informed) & due from one Walle of Wales=towne in the Countie of Corke & Barrony of Firmoy gent the some of three poundes fower shillings who was Latly in actuall rebellion & for the same hath had his Castle of Walestowne dimolished & was himselfe there taken prisoner. Of debts amounting to fiftene poundes due from Edward Forist gent Latly of Dunraile in the Countie of Corke aforesaid a British Protestant who is vtterly impouerished by meanes of this Rebellion & therefore this deponent is hoplesse of obtaining any satisfection from him. This deponent farther saith that by reason of this present rebellion he hath beene depriued of the benefitt of his house & Land on the west end of Moyallow aforesaid the Lease of which he valloweth att thirtie poundes. The sume of which All his Losses amounteth vnto nintie one poundes & fower shillings Lastly this deponent deposeth that this yeare & the Last in his Ecclesiasticall meanes he hath sustained the Losse of one hundred poundes And farther deposeth not. per me Antonium Kingesmill Jurat coram nobis 15o 7bris 1642. Hen: Rugge Thomas Ellwell fol. 143v 1738 fol. 144r 1739 fol. 144v 1740 The examination of Anthony Kingsmill Corke 208 Re fol. 145r 1741 Richard Parson late of Carrigmalery Ballynard in the parish of Glanmore and within the County of Corke shepheard (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith: That on or aboute shrouetide last and since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt. worth 45 li., Part consisting of debts owing by Of Cowes heiffers yeerlinges horses and swine to the value of thirtie pounds ten shillinges. Of houshould=goods to the value of fiue pounds. Of hay to the value of fortie shillings. Of lynnen & weareing apparell to the value of three pounds. Of garden fruitts to the value of forty shillinges. Of debts amounting to the sume of fiftie shillinges due from Morris o shighane of the same yeoma{n} & James Reagh of the same husbandman & although he accounted the same goode debts before the begining of this rebellion yeett in regard the said parties whoe are out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to fortie three fiue pounds. The deponent saith that the parte of his goods were taken away aboute the same time aboue mencioned were taken away by Richard Welsh of Glamore aforesaid yeoman his cause of knowledge is that aboute six dayes after he was robbed he found some of his houshould stuffe at the said Richard Welshes house, he likewise saith that his Cattle were taken away then & there, by the meanes of the lord of Mountgarrett the lord Roch Baron Loghma alias Theobald Purcell, mc Donog{h} of Duhalla in the said County Esquire & diuers others of the priuie gentleman of the County of Tipperary & Corke whoe aboute the same time came to besiedge the Towne of Moyalloe in the said County h{is} cause of knowledge is, that when they raised their siedge he sawe two of his horses carryeing away some goods from the said Towne by the said Mountgarretts owne company. fol. 145v 1742 He lastly saith that dureing their siedge in Mayalloe afforesaid he beleeues that the said rebells burned or caused to be burned Twenty houses in the said Towne. & further he deposeth not Richard RP Parsons marke Jurat coram nobis 17o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge The examination of Richard Parsons 219 Corke Re fol. 146r 1743 Hugh Mansell of knockmorne in the Barrony of Kynnattalon, and within the County of Corke yeoman A brittish protestant, duly sworne and Examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Commission &c. deposeth and saith that on or about the fiueteenth day of ffebruary last past, and since the beginning of this presente rebellion in Ireland, he lost, was robbed and dispoyled forcibly of his goodes and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 22 li. 10 s. by Of his Cowes horses and young Cattle to the value of seaventeene powndes, his household stuffe, to the value of Twenty shillinges. This deponent saith that he being dispossest of his house and Land, in paying his Landlord rent before hand, is damnified thereby ffower powndes Ten shillings, the totall of his Losses amounts to the some of Twenty two powndes Ten shillinges. And he saith that he was robbed by Richard Condon, of Ballydergan, John Condon, and Morris Condon of Killbarry, and Richard Condon of Ballymc:patricke, in the said County of Corke gent, and their assistants, then and yet in actuall rebellion, & further he cannot depose. Hugh [mark] Mansells marke Jurat coram nobis 23d Aug: 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 146v 1744 The Examinacion of Hugh Mansfield C 418 Cork Red The Certificate of Peter Toose gent fol. 147r 1745 Grace Streevett late of Garrynoe in the parish of Clandolane in the barony of Condon & Clangibbon and within the County of Corke widdowe (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute shrouetide last & since the begining & by of this presente rebellion in Ireland she lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 5 li. 10 s. Of houshouldstuffe to the value of ten shillings. Of white leather to the value of fiue pounds. The totall of her losses amounts to fiue pounds ten shillings She she saith she further sayth that John Condon of BallymcPatrick & Richard Condon of the same & their company tooke away this deponents said goods. & further she deposeth not. Grace [mark] Streevetts marke Jurat coram nobis 18o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 147v 1746 The examination of Grace Streevett Cork 377 Reu fol. 148r 1747 James Dant late of Tracton Abby in the parish of Tracton Abby in in the barony of Kinellea within the Countie of Corke esquire (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & [ ] saith. That on or aboute the begining of ffebruary last he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 622 li. Of his cowes horses mares sheepe & swine to the value of fiftie pounds sterling. Of his houshould stuffe to the value of twenty pounds. sterling. Of Implements of husbandry to the value of ten pounds. Of his corne in the haggard or house to the value of two & twenty pounds. He further saith that he was dispossessed by meanes of this rebellion of his farme of Tracton Abby woorth communibus annis aboue the landlords rent one hundred & fortie pounds per annum which he valueth to be woorth foure hundred and fortie pounds sterling. Of his farmes of Kilconnin & Ballyverane in the said barony & Countie woorth communibus annis aboue the landlords rent twenty pounds per annum his lease being twelue or 13 yeeres to come which he valueth to be woorth foure score pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to deponent further saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme where he lefte in Corne in ground to the value of 50 li. sterling. which he conceaues to be lost. The totall of his losses amounts to six hundred three score & twelue twenty & two pounds; He was robbed as he is credibly informed by aboute the time aboue mencioned by John Long of Mountlong esquire highsheriffe of the said County Phillipp oge Barry of Kincurren in the said County esquire & Dermod mc Teig mc Carty of Ballyea in the said County gentleman & further he deposeth not Jam Daunt fol. 148v 1748 fol. 149r 1749 We his Maiesties fol. 149v 1750 The examination of James Dant 188 103 Cork R fol. 150r 1751 Robert Hayle late of Ballytobber in the parish of Castlemagner barony of Duhalla and within the County of Corke husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comission beareing date the 5th day of March 1641 touching the robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the Brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith. That vpon the first of ffebruary 1641 or theraboutes & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt. value of 278 li. Of Cowes one bull heiffers horses and swine to the value of one hundred fortie eight pounds ten shillinges. Of corne in ground to the value of fortie pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of the lands of Ballintobber aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of nyne yeeres to come his enterest in the said lease he accounts to be woorth forty pounds. Of debts amounting to the sume of fiftie pounds due from Richard Bowles of Ballymccoe in the said County husband nowe vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from him them. The totall of his losses amounts to Two hundred three score & eighteene pounds. & further he deposeth not that aboute the time aboue mencioned [C ] Phillipp mc Cormackes Connell of lisobin in the said County gentleman in the day time forceably drove away ten of his deponents cowes. & further he deposeth not Robert RH Hayles marke Jurat coram nobis 13o ffebruary 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 150v 1752 The examination of Robert Hayle Corke 586 R fol. 151r 1753 Christian Wiseman late of Castlemagner & barony of Orary in in the County of Corke (a brittish protestant) for & in the behalfe of her husband Edward Wiseman nowe layeing very sicke being duely sworne &c. deposeth & saith. That vpon Candlemas last or therabouts the deponents said husband was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth of 61 li.-3 s.-4 d. Of his cowes yeerlings horses and sheepe to the value of three foure & fortie pounds three shillinges & foure pence Of his houshould goods to the value of fiue pounds Of hay, garden Comodities to the value of fiue pounds ten shillings. He she saith that her said husband was expelled & driuen away from his said farme where he left in Corne in ground to the value of fiue pounds. which he conceaues to be lost. she further saith that James Magner of Anagh in the said County gentleman & one John Glasse a servant to mcJames of Anagh aforesaid tooke away forceably from this deponents husband a fowleing peece to the value of 20 s. sterling a pistoll ten shillings. The totall of the deponents losses amounts to three score & one pounds three shillings & foure pence sterling & further she deposeth not Christian [mark] Wisemans marke Jurat coram nobis 30 Maij 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 151v 1754 The examination of Edward Christian Wiseman Cork 157 R fol. 152r 1755 William Vincent Late seruant to William Thomas of Kinsale in the baronry of Kinallegh in the Countie of Corke Esquire (a Brittish Protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of a Comission &c. for & in the behalfe of the said William deposeth & saith That on or about Candlemasse Last & since the begining of this present rebellion in Irland, he the said William lost was Robbed & forceably dispoiled of his Goods & Chattles to the severall values following vidzt worth 352 li. Of Bulls, Cowes Yong Rearers, Horses, Sheepe & Lambes at or vpon the Plowland Called WaterLand & a ffarme Called & MontOwen, alias Spittle Land, both within the Jurisdiction of Kinsale aforesaid to the value of two Hundred thirty Two Pownds, Of fines & Charges lately given & laid out in & vpon the aforesaid two ffarmes of Waters Land, Mount Owen alias Spittle Land to the value of One Hundred & twentie Pownds, The Totall of all the aforesaid Losses amounteth vnto the Summe of Three Hundred fifty Two pounds All the abouesaid Losses & Thefts & Outrages were violently taken, acted & committed by MacCartie Reagh of Kill Brittaigne Esquire, Barrie Ogg late of Rinkorran Esquire & Shreiffe John Long of MountLong high sheriff of the said county Esquire & James Mallefant of Watersland in said county Esquire gentleman all of them [from] of the Countie of Corke with all & every loss their Associates to the number of one hundred rebbells & further he cannot depose. William [mark] Vincent’s marke Jurat coram nobis 30 sept: 1642 Tristram WhetCombe Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 152v 1756 Corke The examination of William Vincent C 484 Re fol. 153r 1757 Henry Cooke late of Ballyglassan in the parish of Maclonagh barony of Muskry & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute shrouetide last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & fforceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the values ffoloweing vzt worth of [ ] li. 58 li. & hath lost in debts the summe of 7 li. part wherof due from the vndernamed Of one Cowe to the value of ffortie shillings Of houshould stuffe & weareing apparell to the value of Twenty pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of a lease of three nynteene yeeres to come woorth aboue the landlords rent fortie shillinges per annum wherin he is damnified twelue pounds. Of another lease for eighteene threescore yeeres to come woorth aboue the landlords rent fortie shillinges per annum wherin he is damnified foure & twenty pounds. Of debts amounting to the sume of seaven pounds due from the vndernamed persons vzt Donogh ô Maughan of Macclonagh in the said County gentleman Dermod o Maughan of the parish of Mocloneth in the said County gentleman Dermod Merigagh Dermod mc Shane of the same in the said County yeoman Donnell Rickatt of the same in the said County yeoman Dermod o Cruden of the same yeoman in the said fol. 153v 1758 County John o Reirdan of the same gentleman in the said County Donnell mc Dermod of the same yeoman the said County William Colman of the same in the said County yeoman Teige mc William of the same yeoman in the said County Anstace mc dermod of the same in the said County spinster likewise parte of thaboue sume is due from the vndernamed persons Impouerished protestants vzt Dorothy smith widdowe John Counter Samuell Moore Richard Bradfield & seuerall others. But in regard the said parties protestants are vtterly dissenabled & by meanes of this rebellion & the rest out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them: The totall of his losses amounts to threescore & fiue pounds. The deponent And allso saith that aboute shrouetide last he was robbed by Arthure Lery of Maccloneth of in the said County gentleman Daniell o Lery of the same gentleman Capteine Sugane & diuers others in Company with them to the number of fourescore men with force and armes. & further he deposeth not. Henry [mark] Cooks marke Jurat coram nobis 8o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Tristram WhetCombe Ro: southwell Mary Cook’s Examination 486 Corke R The examination of Henry Cooke fol. 154r 1759 William Ind Late of Gortboffinnigh in the Ba parish of Balliclogh and Barony of Duhalla and Countie of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saieth That on or about the eight day of ffebruary Last and since the begininge of this present Rebellion hee was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followinge vizt worth 219 li. Of Cowes Heffers yerelings Mares and horsses to the value of one hundred ffortie and two pounds and ten shillings sterlinge. Of househould stuffe to the value of ten pounds ster. Of mault to the value of three pounds ster. Hee further saieth that debts due vnto him which hee accounted good debts before this rebellion amountinge to the summ value of threeskore and three pounds ster and tenn shillings ster are now desperate due vppon Jonas Smith yeoman John Reary yeoman and Gilbert Peper Merchant disabled protestants by meanes of this Rebellion. Therfore the deponent doth verily beeleeue he cannott gett satisfaccion from them: The totall summe amounts to two hundred and nynetie pounds ster. he further sayth that [ ] he was robd of the said goods aboute the abouesaid time by Cahir o Callahan of Dalmineene & Donough his son and Dermod McCarty alias Mc Donough of Longhurt in said County. and further he deposeth not. William [mark] Ind his marke Jurat coram nobis 30 Maij 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth Ric: Williamson fol. 154v 1760 William Ind Examination 144 Corke R fol. 155r 1761 Richard Newman of Youghall in the Countie of Corke Caryer (a brittish protestant) duely swrone and examined before vs by vertu{e} of &c. deposed and saieth that sinc on or about the fiue and twent{ieth} of December last past and since the begininge and by meanes of this present Rebellion in Ireland hee lost was robbed and forc{e}ably dispoiled of his goods and Chatles by to the seuerall values followinge vizt. value of 60 li. sterling part consisting of Of Cattell as ten packe Horsses with their furniture to the val{ue} of fifty pounds sterlinge, He likewise saieth that hee lost by the Rebbells of the Citty of limerickes stayinge the deponent in limeric{kes} to his charges of fiue pounds ster, Hee further saieth that by meanes of this Rebellion hee lost of debts which this deponent accounted good debts before this Rebbellion fiue pounds ster debts due vppon James Ronane of Limerick Merchant nowe in actuall Rebbellion The tottall of his losses amounts to threeskore pounds sterlinge, and further he deposeth nott Richard RN Newmans marke Jurat coram nobis 16o decembris 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 155v 1762 The examination of Richard Newman 276 Cork R fol. 156r 1763 John Andrewes of Curreglas in the parish of Mogeely in the Barrony of kynnattalon and within the County of Corke yeoman, A brittish protestant duly sworne and Examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Commission deposeth and saith, that on or about the Tenth day of ffebruary Last past 1641. and since the beginning of this present rebellion in Ireland, hee lost, was robbed and forceably dispoyled, of his goodes and Chattles to the seuerall values following. vizt. 107 li. 19 s. d. value of [ ] li. part consisting of debts Of his Cowes, heiffers, and horses, to the value of seaventeene powndes, Of his hay Corne and wood to the value of twenty powndes; Of debts amounting to the some of threescore and Ten pownds, nine shillinges and sixe pence, which ere this rebellion were esteemed good debts, but now become desperate by reason the debtors owing by theis persons whoe are in actuall rebellion; vizt from Teige mc Cragh of Illtowne, in the parish of Brittas in the County of lymericke gent, from Murtogh O Maddyn James Inchin, and George Nagle, all in the said parish and County husbandmen, & from Morrish Condon of killbarry in the parish of Knockmorne, in the Barrony of Kynnattalon and within the County of Corke gent. he further saith that hee was robbed by Richard Condon of Ballymcpatrick and Richard Condon of Ballydergan, in the County of Corke gent. and their associats and followers, And further he Cannot depose. The totall of his losses amounts to the somme of one hundred and seaven powndes Nyne shillinges and six pence, of which this deponent Cannott gett any satisfaccion of any of the said parties, And further he cannot depose. The marke [mark] of John Andrews Jurat 29o 7bris 1642 Coram nobis Jam: Wallis Hen: Rugge fol. 156v 1764 fol. 157r 1765 fol. 157v 1766 John Andrewes his Examination Corke 237 A R fol. 158r 1768 Thomas Haynes of Moyalloe in the parish of Moyalloe & within the County of Corke merchant or a brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the 11th of ffebruary last he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 923 li. part consisting Of houshouldstuffe in the house to the value of three score pounds. He saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of the farme & lease of a house in Malloe aforesaid burnt by the rebells which yeelled him this deponent aboue the [ ] landlords rent 8 li. per annum haueing a lease therin of aboue twenty yeeres to come which he valueth to be woorth three score pr pounds sterling. Of two He further saith that there are seuerall persons indebted to this deponent before the begining of this rebellion which then he accounted to be goode debts butt in regard amounting to the sume of three hundred & three score pounds sterling his estate partly consisting of debts due vpon Morris lord Roch, Teige o Donoghcour of Glin in the County of Kiery gentleman Richard Nagle of Monanny in the said Com gentleman James Nagle of the same gentleman, Redmond Barry of Lisgriffin in the said County gentleman Dormod o Callaghan of Gortroe Donogh mc Neen of Drissam, in the said County gentleman but in regard the said parties are out in actuall rebellion & the deponent is not likly to gett satisfaction from them He likewise saith that there is fiue hundred pounds sterling due to this deponent vpon seuerall persons in this Kingdome whose names he knoweth not in regard his bonds bills & bookes of accounte is nowe in his wifes custody in the Kingdome of England & therefore canot Come by them. The totall of his losses amounts to The deponent pounds sterling & further he deposeth not doth credibly beleeue that the said parties are all of them either impouerished protestants by meanes of this rebellion soe that he can expect no satisfaction from them or else turned rebells soe that he can expect noe satisfaction from them & further he canot depose. the totall amounts to nyne hundred twenty three pounds. Tho: Haynes Jur 24o May 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 158v 1768 Wee his Maiesties C The examination of Thomas Haynes C Corke 131 Re fol. 159r 1769 Samuell Croft late of Connygally in the parish of Templevsque barony of barrymoore in the Com of Corke husb: a brittish protestant, duely sworne and examined before us by vertue of his maiestyes Commission etc deposeth & sayth that on or about the 24th of June last past synce and diuers tymes synce the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dyspoyled of his goods & Chattles to there seuerall values followinge vizt. worth 46 li. 13 s., Partly consisting of debts Of Cowes mares and piges to the value of nintine pounds thirtine shillings Of wheate and otes vpon the groun & rye lost by this rebellion to the value of fiftine pounds Of debts amountinge to the sume of Twelue pounds due from dermod o fflaherta of Templevsque aforesaid and Donogh mc Donogh of the same yeoman John Abare of the same gentleman & diuers all nowe in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to six & fortie pounds thirteene shillinges & further he deposeth not Samuell Croft Jurat coram nobis 9o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 159v 1770 Sam: Croft Examination C Cork Reu fol. 160r 1771 John Hayes late of Clancogger in the parish of Cary barony of Carbry & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by before vs by vertue of &c deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the 23th of January last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the value of 350 li. seuerall values following vizt value of value of 350 li.-9 s. Of Cowes oxen yeerlings & horses sheepe & swine to the value of foure score score & seaven nynteene twelue pounds nyne nynteene shillings. Of houshouldstuffe twenty pounds. Of Corne in the haggard to the value of three score pounds. Of hay & fireing to the value of six pounds. Of barke tanyard & leather to the value of thirtie pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he is disspossessed of a lease for nyne yeeres to come of three quarters of a plowlands of Crossderry & Cloncogger in the said County worth aboue the landlords rent nyne pounds per annum haueing layed out much chardges in Improueing the same wherin he is damnified threescore pounds. Of debts amounting to the sume of fortie pounds due from the vndernamed persons vizt. but in regard this deponent hath lost all his bills & writeings, therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to three hundred & fifteene pounds nyne shillings. He saith that Donogh o Gerige of Gornteforine in the said County gentleman tooke forceably & in the day time away this deponents cattle & that on or aboute the time aboue mencioned his houshouldstuffe & Corne & horses were fol. 160v 1772 likewise forceably taken away taken away by Owen mc Donell mc Carty of Ballyowran in the said County gentleman. He saith And that he & his wife were stripped by the rebells their names he knoweth not. & further he deposeth not John IH Heyes marke Jurat coram nobis 7o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell The examination of John Hayes Corke C 435 Re fol. 161r 1773 Jonas Smith Late of Ballymcpierce in the parish of Kilbrin Baronie of Duhalla and Countie of Cork gent (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined &c deposeth th and saieth. That aboute the first day of ffebruary Last and since the begininge of this Rebellion in Ireland hee was robbed and forcibly dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values folloinge vizt value of 1498-17 s. sterling part consisting Of Cattell as sheepe to the value and oxen to the vallue of two hundred fiftie and fiue pounds ster. Of horsses and hogges to the value of one hundred twentie and three pounds sterlinge. Of Corne in haggard and Hay to the value of threeskore pounds sterlinge Of implements of husbandry to the value of ten pounds ster. Of househould goods and prouision to the value of three-skore pounds ster. Hee further saieth that by meanes of this rebellion the deponent was expelled and driuen away from his saide farmes and Leases where hee left in ground Corne to the value of one hundred and one pounds ster. which hee conceaues to bee lost The deponent likewise saieth that hee was dispossessed of a farme called Killyvarrigh in the said Countie worth Communibus anis twentie pounds per annum aboue the Landlords Rent wherein hee had a lease of the ten yeares to come which hee valueth to bee worth fower skore pounds sterlinge; As alsoe a farme called Ballymcpierce in the said Countie worth Communibus anis twentie pounds ster per annum wherein hee had a lease of tenn yeares to come which hee vallueth to bee woorth fower skore pounds ster, Likewise a farme called Ballenaligh in the said Countie worth Communibus Anis twenty pounds ster aboue the Landlords rent wherein hee had a lease of yeares thirtie one yeares to come which hee valueth to bee worth two hundred pounds ster. As alsoe a farme called Ballirisine in the said Countie worth Communibus anis two pounds ten shillings aboue the Landlords Rent wherein hee hath a lease of fiue & Twentie yeares to come which hee valueth to bee worth twenty fiftie pounds ster, Of debts which the deponent accounted good debts before this Rebbellion amountinge to the summe of eleuen pounds and seauenteene shillings ster due vppon Anthony Garvaine gent, Donogh o Callaghane alias mc Morogh gent. Dermod Barry gent Donnogh mc Cartie gent Connor o Dally gent Connor Garvane gent, now in actuall rebellion Therefore the deponent doth verily beleeue hee cannot fol. 161v 1774 <[B]> gett satisfaction from them The Deponent further saieth That aboute the time aboue mencioned that his goods were taken away by the vndernamed persons vzt Dermod o Callaghane mc Cartie alias mc Donnogh Donnogh ô Callaghane of Clonemyne gent Redmond Bary of Lisgriffin gent and Teig mc Cartie of Kilivarry in the said County gentleman their tenants servants and souldiers: noe sa The tottall of his losses amounts to one thousand fiue ffoure hundred seventy nynetie eight pounds and seauenteen shillins ster noe further hee cannott depose. Jonas [mark] Smyth Jurat coram nobis 27th maij 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse The examination of Jonas Smith Corke C 98 Re fol. 162r 1775 George ffenton of Bandonbridge barony of Kynedmeky & within the County of Corke merchant (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the 22th of October last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland He lost & was dispoyled of his debts amounting to the sume of one Thousand fiue hundred & fiue pounds due from the vndernamed persons vzt Rickard o donovane of CastleDonovane in the said County gentleman Tho: Barry of Clonykilty in the said County gentleman, John Long of Mountlong late High sheriffe of the said County, Edmond Barry of Mogoly in the said County gentleman, Charles mc Teige Carty of Balleahin the said County gentleman, symbol Dermod macCormucke of Kilbrogane in the said County gentleman Phillipp Barry alias Barry oge of Ringcurren in the said County Esquire John mc Morris White neere Clonykilty in the said County gentleman, Charles mc Carty of Castlemoore in the said County Esquire, Dermod mc Teige mc Carty of Incherahy in the said County gentleman, Henry Prowle & Robert Prowl both of Ballymoden in the said County gentleman gray merchants, Daniell Desmond doctor of Phisick Lawe neere of Inshinegery in the said County Esquire Donnell mc swiny of Castle Hinksy in the said County gentleman Donogh oge mc Carty of leheny in the said County gentleman Owen mc swiny of Mashanaglas in the said County gentleman Donogh og Hurly of Kilbritten in the said County gentleman Dauid Galloway of Inshinegary in the said County gentleman Teige O Norsse alias Carty of Tooher in the said County gentleman Hugh ffynn Hanglane Langolan of Castlemoore in the said County gentleman Phillipp o sullyvane brother to o sullyvane Beare gentleman William o Mallevant of Walt{ } fol. 162v 1776 land in the said County gentleman, fflorence mc Carty of Benduffe in the said County gentleman ffynen mc Dermod Carty of derelintary in the said County gentleman, Charles mc Carty of Tullagh in the said County gentleman Walter oge Copinger of Murrogh in the said County gentleman William ffeild of Mocrom in the said County gentleman, Daniell o sullyvane alias o sullyvane Beare in the said County Esquire, Thomas Coppinger of Ringolisky in the said County Esquire, Dermod mc Teige mc Carty of Balley in the said County gentleman, William Barry of Lisly in the said County gentleman, Donogh mc Carty of neere Mocrum in in the said County gentleman, William mc Randall Hurly of Ballynvard in the said County gentleman, John mc Art of Ballygobbane in the said County yeoman Charles mc Donnell Carty of Glanleagh in the said County gentleman, Richard ffitz Gerrald of Rostillane in the said County gentleman Teig mc Carty alias Downy of Donmamy Castle in the said County gentleman, Thomas mc Mahowne o Hea neere Ralphbarryin the said County gentleman, Oliuer Hussey of Treley in the said County of Kyery Whoe are all now in actuall Rebellion together with diuers protestants vzt William Jabson John Carr Robert Goodal Thomas Bennett Barnabas HonyChurch with seuerall others & although he accounted the same goode debt before this rebellion yeett in regard the said protestants are vtterly dissenabled by meanes therof & the rest of the said parties abouenamed nowe in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from the them; The totall of his losses amounts to one Thousand fiue hundred & fiue pounds. & further he deposeth not. George ffenton Jurat coram nobis 28o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Tristram WhetCombe fol. 163r 1777 fol. 163v 1778 Corke The examination of George ffenton merchant C 508 Red fol. 164r 1779 William Holcom late of Coolenepish in the barony of Carbry & within the County of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the 10th of ffebruary last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland He lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 856 li. part consiting in debts due from the vndernamed rebells vizt Of Cowes horses mares colts sheepe & swine to the value of two hundred & three score pounds. Of houshould stuffe to the value of ten pounds. Of hay & corne in the haggard to the value of one hundred & thirtie pounds. Of Corne in ground nowe lost by meanes of this rebellion to the value of Two hundred pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this rebellion he is dispossessed of the seuerall farmes following vizt Of the lands of Killenety in the said County wherin he hath a lease of seaventeene yeeres to come woorth communibus annis foureteene pounds per annum aboue the landlords rent, wherin he is damnified foure score pounds. Alsoe of the lands of Ballavalawne in the said County haueing a Tearme of seaventeene yeeres therin woorth to this deponent yeerly aboue the landlords rent six pounds he conceaues himselfe damnified in his lease six & thirtie pounds. Of another lease for three yeeres to come of the lands of Knocknegay in the said County woorth to this deponent aboue the landlords rent ten pounds per annum wherin he is fol. 164v 1780 damnified Twenty pounds. Of debts amounting to one hundred & twenty pounds oweing by the vndernamed persons namely Donnell oge Hurley of Belley in the said County gentleman Dermod mc Owen Hurly of Belley aforesaid in the said County gentleman John ffripps of Coolenepish in the said County yeoman George ffenner & Teige Gurtane & although he accounted the same goode debte before this rebellion, yeett in regard the said Donnell Hurly & Dermod Hurly & others are nowe in actuall rebellion, & the rest vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to eight hundred six & fiftie pounds. Will: Holcom Jurat coram nobis 28o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Tristram WhetCombe Corke The examination of William Holcom C 510 R fol. 165r 1781 Robert Bramble of Desert in the parish of Desert & Barrony of Drohally & within the County of Corke Marryner a brittish protestant duly sworne & examyned before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission etc. deposeth saieth, that on or aboute, the second of ffebruary last and since the begining of this present Rebellion in Ireland, hee lost was Robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goodes & chattells to the severall vallues following vizt. worth 288 li. 14 s. 6 d. part consisting in debts due from Of Cowes, horses, Mares, Oxen, yearlings, sheepe and hogges to the value of one hundred twenty fower poundes fourteene shillings & six pence [ ] of haye & Corne in the hagyard to the vallue of sixteene poundes, of househould goodes to the vallue of twenty poundes, hee likewise sayeth that hee was expelled & driven away from his farme of Desert aforesaid where hee left in Corne in grounde, since lost by this Rebellyon to the vallue of five pounds Of debts the some of three poundes due from James Stapleton neere Ballyroe in the County of Corke gent a papist & now late in Actuall Rebellion, and therefore this deponent canot gett any satisfacion from him, Also hee sayeth that by meanes of this rebellion hee hath lost the benifitt of his lease of the desert wherin hee had fifteene yeares to come, worth to this deponent eare the begining of this rebellion comunibus annis over & aboue the Land lords rent twenty poundes per annum wherin hee conceives himselfe dampnified to the vallue of one hundred and twenty poundes. The totall of his said losses in goodes & chattells Amounts to the vallue of two hundred eighty eight pounds. 14 s. 6 d. the deponent Also saieth that hee was robbed of his Cattell fol. 165v 1782 And Corne by Danyell O Kive of Drowm tarriff in the barrony of Dowhally aforesaid gent. and a freehoulder And by his servants, And further this deponent cannot say. Robert Bramble Jur. coram nobis Ro: southwell. Tristram WhetCombe fol. 166r 1784 John Austine late of the Borrough of Clannakelly in the barrony County of East Carbery in the County of Corke Tanner (a brittish protestant) beeing duely Sworne & examined deposeth & saith that aboute Candlemas laste hee was robbed of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall vallues following Vizt worth 417 li.-6 s. part consiting in debts due from Of Cowes heifers steeres horses and mares to the vallue of threescore and seauenteene pounds ster, of Leather in the fats Cowehids bullhids steerehids horsehids Kipps & Calueskins to the vallue of fowerscore six pounds & ten shillings sterlinge, of Corne & hay in haggard & in howse to the vallue of eight & thirtie pounds sterlinge, of apparell two Swords & one fowling peece to the vallue of Seauen pounds ster, of barke to the vallue of twentie pounds ster of howsehould goods bedinge with other apparrell & other neccessaris aboute the howse to the vallue of one & twentie sixteene pounds sterlinge, alsoe this deponent saith that by reason of this present rebellion hee was expelled & driuen from his farme of south Temple Biren in the said County woorth de claro 13 li. three seuerall howses and farmes in the said County haueinge twentie three seuerall a leases therin of the said howses and farmes of twentie yeares then to come haueing Corne in ground and beeinge well improved which hee vallues woorth Communibij annis wherin he is damnified foure score pounds aboue the LandLords rent woorth twelue pounds ten shillings per annum hee further saith that by reason of this present rebellion hee was dipossessed of his said howses & farmes of East Tany in the said County haueing a lease therin of twenty yeeres to come worth de claro seaven pounds ten shillings per annum in the said County which hee vallues woorth two hundred & fifty fiue & fortie pounds sterlinge lease of twenty yeeres to come worth fiue pounds a yeere aboue the landlords of depts which hee accompted good depts amountinge vnto eighteene pounds & six shillings sterlinge before this present re rebellion but nowe beecome disperate by reason they bee due from the vndernamed persons English protestants & Irish recusants Vizt Henry Skoper Robert baylie James searchfield Daniell mc Carty & William Deashy But in regard the said Daniell Cartie & William Deashy are out in actuall rebellion & the rest protestants vtterly dissenabled by fol. 166v 1786 Of this rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to foure hundred & seaventeene pounds six shillinges The deponent being further examined deposeth & saith that aboute the time aboue mencioned he was robbed by William Arundell of Arundelscastle in the said County gentleman mr Crumen of Teige o Hea alias o Hea gentleman He like= wise saith that Avish Hickes of Clonekilty aforesaid widdow & her two sons John Hickes & Henry Hickes Avish Hicks her daughter John vincent & his wife Joan vincent & her daughter Dorathy vincent Thomas Austin the elder & this deponent his wife & children were all stripped by the rebells namely Donogh o Dwire of Clanakilty aforesaid husbandman Dermod ne Trae of the same yeoman James o ffyn of the same husbandman & others in company with them Strangers to this deponent & lastly he further he deposeth that the said William Arundell aboute Candlemas last tould this deponent that his best course was to turne papist goe to masse for Quoth he the King himselfe is heere in this Kingdome & goes to mass & further he deposeth not John Austen Jurat coram nobis 5o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell John Austine his agrievances John Austines examination C 469 Cork R fol. 167r 1786 Roger Waters late of donededo in the parish of rosse=Corberie in the Barronrie of of Carberie & & Com of Corke housbandman a brittish protestant duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his maiesties Comission etc. deposeth & saith that on the foureteenth day of februarie last past & since the begining of this present rebellion hee lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & chattles to the seuerall vallues following viz. worth 56 li. 10 s. part consisting in debts due from the vndernamed parties who ar is out in rebellion vizt Of Cowes yeerlings one horse sheep & swine to the value of two & forty pounds. Of houshould stuffe & provision to the value of fiue six pounds. Of hay in haggard to the value of tenn shillings. Of his garden commodities to the value of tenn shillings. Of debts to the vale summe of seven pounds tenn shillings which before this rebellion were esteemed good debts but now become desperate by reason some of the debters are impoverished protestants such as John Davis, Edw: Tunman, & Walter Bird, & the rest out in rebellion such as vizt Teige mc mc Dermon of Baltemore housb: husbandman & therfore this deponent cannot gett satisfaction from any of them, The totall of his losses, amounts to the sume value of fiftie six pounds tenn shillings. The deponent also saith And that all his quick goods were taken away by John oge Barry neere Donededo gent. the rest of his goods were taken away by rebells whose names hee knoweth not exept Thomas O Mahoone who of Killkeranebegg yeoman who had a kettle of his being a part of the afforsaid houshould stuffe. & further hee cannot depose Roger [mark] Waters his marke Jurat coram nobis 25oth 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 167v 1788 {Corke} John Waters Examination C 509 R fol. 168r 1789 Robert Kelly in the behalfe of his Master John Chappell of Killhomine in the parish of St Barries Barronrie of Muskrie & within the Com of Corke gent a brittish protestant duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue of etc. deposeth & saith that on the twelfth of februarie last past the said Chappell lost was robbed and forcably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 48 li. 6 s. 11 d. part taken away Of yeerlings poultrie & horses to the value of seeighteene pounds six shillings. Of Corne & haye in house & haggard to the value of seuenteene pounds tenn shillings. Of houshould stuff to the value of eleven pounds twelue shillings & eleuen pence. Of readie money the sume of one pound. The totall of his losses amounts to the summe of forty eight pounds six shillings & eleuen pence. The deponent saith that nyne yeerlinges of this deponents said master were taken away aboute the same time by Donnell mc Cormacke of Castle Harles in the said County gentleman & further he deposeth not Robert [mark] Kelly’s marke Jurat coram nobis 5o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 168v 1790 Robert Kelly’s Examination Cork R d fol. 169r 1791 Hellen Baynard late of the parish of Coole within the Barrony of Condons and Clangibbons in the County of Corck widdow, a Brittish Protestant) being duely Sworne & examined vpon her Oath by vertue of his Maiesties Commission beareinge date &c. deposeth and saith that since the beginninge of this present Rebellion in Ireland she hath bine robbed & forcibly dispoiled of her goods Chattells & debts to the severall values followeing vizt part consisting in debts due from In primis this deponent saith that she have lost twelve Cowes to the vallue of 12 li. sterling taken at Coole abouesaid She further saith that she hath lost of housholdstuffe Timber & wood 6 li. sterling. She further saith that she was expelled from her ffarme at Coole where she left Corne in ground to the value of twenty pownds tis lost & hay in the haggard to the vallue of []10 d. which she Counts to be lost She further saith that by meanes of this Rebellion she being dispossessed of her said ffarme whereof she had a lease for aboue 20ty yeares yet to come paying but 12 li. odd Monies per Annum which was by her husbands & her greate Improuement Communibus Annis worth 130 li. & vpwards which she vallueth to be worth 200 li. sterling which she now Conceiveth to be lost This deponent further deposeth & saith that there is one Owen ô Swillevan Moore of Downekeran in the County of Kerry Esquire now in Actuall Rebellion as is reported who is truly ingaged to this deponent by Statute Staple in the full sume of 120 li. sterling and more by bond in Monies lent him since 6 li. sterling all which this deponent counteth lost And further deposeth not. The Totall of this deponent losses amounts vnto 364 li. sterling She further sayth that she was robd by the means of Richard ffitz Dauid Cundon of BallymcPatrick gentleman & John his brother of the same with their forces. Hellen beynard Jurat coram nobis 18th of June 1642 Tho Badnadge Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 169v 1792 The examination of Hellen Baynard Corke 28 R fol. 170r 1793 Sir Athure Hide of Carrigmedy in the parish of Carrimedy & Barony of Condons & within the Countie of Corke knight & one of the Councell of the province of Munster (a Brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined vpon his oath before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others directed beareing date the 5th day of March in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is) touching the losses and suffrings of his Maiesties loyall subiects protestants within the province of Munster deposeth & saith. That on or aboute Christmas last & since the begining of this rebellion he hath lost & beene robbed & forceably dispoyled of his lands goods & Chattles rents & debts to the seuerall values following vizt value of 5151 li. part consisting of Of his Cattles at Carrigmedy aforesaid to the value of one hundred three score & fifteene pounds. Of his mares horses sheepe & swine to the value of six hundred twenty fiue pounds sterling. Of his corne & hay in the haggard to the value of one hundred & ten pounds. Of his linnen woollen houshould stuff & other goods at his house to the value of one hundred pounds sterling Of his enterest in a farme called Knockancanneboy in the parish of Tibbrid within the County of Tipperary woorth till the begining of this rebellion to the value of seaven hundred pounds sterling. Of his sheepe of the said lands of Knockancaneboy to the value of 25 li. sterling He further saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said house & land of Carrigmedy to the where he left in Corne in ground to the value of fiftie pounds Of the benefitt of 4 plowlands wherof he was seized in fee & in his owne hands which he might haue lett vntill this begining of this rebellion for three hundred pounds per annum & besides out of other lands lyeing in the barony & County aforesaid fiue hundred pounds per annum, all which lands being taken from him by meanes of this rebellion & being vncertainly when to haue any benefitt thereby, he concludeth himselfe thereby damnified three thousand three fiue hundred pounds. He further deposeth that Debts due from Hugh mc Cragh of Burgis in the County of Tipperary gentleman (nowe in rebellion as he is credibly informed) is indebted to the deponent in the summe of twenty pounds sterling which he conceaues to be lost The totall of his losses amounts to fiue thousand one hundred fiftie & fiue pounds sterling & further he cannot depose. [ ] he further deposeth that he sawe Thomas ffelpe cler minister of Killrid in the said Com Phillip Prowse of the same gentleman & Thomas Smith of the same yeoman with diuers other stripped by the rebells betweene Killurd & Cloghlegh Castle whose names he knoweth not further he cannot depose Arthur Hyde Jurat coram nobis 4o Maij 1642 Ni: Philpot: Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 170v 1794 The examination of Sir Athure Hide Knight Cork 57 R fol. 171r 1795 William Conway late of Ballyhowry alias Killvallicke parish of Infrick barrony of ffermoy and within in the Com of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission etc deposeth and sayth that aboute the later end of december 1641 he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values ffollowing vzt value of 325 li. part consisting of debts due by Of Cowes yearelings heiffers horsses Mares sheepe and swine to the value of threescore pounds Of houshold stuff prouision and weareing apparell to the value of one hundred & twenty pounds Of Corne in house to the value of thirty pounds. He likewis sayth that he was disposessed of a lease of Ballyhowry alias Killvallicke aforesaid wherin he had a terme of thirty fowre yeares to come wirth communibus annis twenty pounds per annum, ouer and aboue the Landlords rent wherein he conceaues himselfe damnifyed to the value of one hundred pounds Of debts amountinge to the sume of ffiftene pounds which ere this rebellon were esteemed good debts but now become desperatt by reason the debters are Papists and out in open & actuall rebellion as Garratt Gould of Castletowne and within the com of Corke gent & others & diuers others whose names he cannott now remember and therefore he cannott gett any satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to the summe of Three three hundred twenty fiue pounds And further he deposeth not William Conway Jurat coram nob: vltimo martij 1643 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 171v 1796 William Conweyes Examination Cork R A fol. 172r 1797 Andrewe Woodly of Bandonbridge in the barony of Kynalineky & within the County of Corke gentleman duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c for & in the behalfe of his ffather Ralph Woodley nowe absent in the Kingdome of England deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the 15th of ffebr last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland the said Ralph Woodley was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt value of 530 li.-16 s. part consisting of Debtes Of Cowes oxen horses & coults to the value of sixscore & ten pounds. Of houshould goods to the value of foure score pounds. Of Corne in haggard and house to the value of two hundred pounds Of Corne left vpon the ground which he conceaues to be lost to the value of fiue and Twenty pounds. Of two smale ffarmes in the parish of Murragh for two yeeres to come both woorth seaven pounds per annum wherin he is damnified seau’nten pounds. Of debts amounting to the sume of sixty eight pownds ten shillings six pence due from the vndernamed persons vizt Cnoghor oge mc Carty neere KnockaCullin in the said County gentleman Dermod mc ffynnen Dack[ey?] of Killubradullagh in the said County Donogh Aglanna alias Carty of the Capprin gentleman Arte ô Lery of Inshygrelagh in the said County gentleman Knogher Oge of Kilmurry all Rebells & the protestants following are indebted to him in parte of thaboue sume namely Edward Berrey John Dun Anthony Stowell Richard fol. 172v 1798 Richard White clerke Randall Warner Morris Long William Rowlls William Banner John Jones Nathaniel Boddy & John Browne & although he accounted the same good debts before this rebellion yeett in regard the said protestants are dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion & the rest out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction The totall of his losses of his goods & chattells amounts to fiue hundred thirteene pounds sixtene shillings six pence besides the losse of the benefitt of his ffreehould estate of EastTedes in the parish of Kineth in the said County woorth Communibus annis fiftie pounds per annum which he leaues to consi= deration: he further sayth that his said father was robd by Teig o Downy & his followers & tenants: whose names he cannot remember. Andrew Woodley Jurat coram nob: 23o Sept: 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 173r 1799 fol. 173v 1800 Corke Andrew Woodleyes examination C 544 quare for these losses deposed by the father of the said Andrew. fol. 174r 1801 Robert Blake late of Cassellions dromaddamore in the parish of Ballyporter & barony of Imokelly within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or about the 22th day of March last & since the begining & by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 19 li.-12 s. Of Cowes heiffers & swine at Cassellyons Dromaddamore aforesaid to the value of seaven pounds foureteene shillinges. Of Corne in the haggard to the value of twelue pounds The totall of his losses amounts to nynteene pounds twelue shillinges. The deponent saith that aboute the 17th day of Aprill last his Cattle was taken away by Thomas Nugent of Glanogire in the said County yeoman Garrett fitz Gerrald & his son of Dromaddamore in the said County gentleman threshed this deponents Corne aboute the time aboue mencioned & caryed it away & further he deposeth not Robert Blake Jurat coram nobis 20 Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 174v 1802 The examination of Robert Blake C 398 Cork Re fol. 175r 1803 William Howard of Lackintoiny & of the parish of Killigroghanbegg in the barony of Barretts & within the County of Corke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined vpon oath by vertue of his Maiesties Comission &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the first of ffebruary last & since the begining of this rebellion in Ireland he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 70 li. 10 s. And Of his Cattle at lackintony aforesaid to the value of fifteen pounds ten shillings. Of his Corne in the haggard or house to the value of fortie shillings. Of his hay to the value of one pounds. Of his houshouldstuffe to the value of fortie shillings. Of his enterest in his lease of lackintony aforesaid woorth before this rebellion to the value of fiftie pounds sterling. He further saith that Rickard Barrett of the parish of Carrigkippon in the said County yeoman & his wife formerly professed protestants are turned rebells (as he is credibly informed) The totall of his losses amounts to threescore & ten pounds ten shillings sterling. And further he canot depose William [mark] Howard his marke Jurat coram nobis 18o Maij 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 175v 1804 The examination of William Howard Corke 62 R fol. 176r 1805 Ellizabeth Woolson of the towne and parish of Coole in the barrony of Counden and Clangibbon in the County of Corcke widdow (a brittish protestant) being dewly sowrne and Examined by vertue &c deposeth and saith that in or aboute the tenth day of March Last she was Robbed and spoyled of her goods and Chattells to the seuarall vallue{s} of ffollowing vizt worth 40 li. by Of howshald goods to the vallue of ten pounds also she saith that by meanes of this rebellion shee was dispossessed of her howses with a small parcell of Land thervnto Aioyning lying and being in the towne and parish of Coole in the barony of Condon and Clangibbon in the foresaid county: which shee vallues to bee worth thirty pounds: the totall of her losses Amounts to ffourty pounds sterling and she saith that she was Robbed aboute the time aboue mencioned by Richard & John Counden of glandalane ballamcpatrick in the barony of Conden and Clangibbon and County Aforesaid gentellmen with & ther Companey. ffurther shee deposeth that her said howse was burned by the Aforesaid Richard and John Counden and ther Companey & further shee Cannot depose Elizabeth [mark] Woolsons marke Jurat coram nobis 18o Junij 1642 Tho: Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 176v 1806 The examination of Elizabeth Woolson Corke 20 R Thomas Waren of the towne and parish of Tallagh in fol. 177r 1807 Ann Sellers late of Bohownah parish of Rosse Carbray in the barony of Carbray, & within the County of Corke widdow (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute Candlemas last & diuers times since t & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland she lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of her goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 139 li. Of Cowes and horses to the value of twenty pounds Of houshould goods and one gould ring to the value of nyne pounds. Of Corne in the haggard to the value of twenty pounds. she is also dispossessed of a tucking mill vpon the said land at Bahownah with a parcell of land belonging to the same woorth ten pounds per annum aboue the landlords rent hauing a tearme of one & twenty yeares wherein she is damnified twenty sixty pounds also she is dispossessed of the benefit of a greist mill at Bahownah aforesaid worth fiue pownds per annum aboue the LandLords rent, hauing a tearme of twenty one yeares yet to come in which she conceius her selfe damnifyed the value of thirty pownds. the totall of her losses amounts to the value of one hundred thirty nine pounds she also sayth that John Barry of Rathb Rowurdedy castle, in the parish of Rathbarry gentleman Teig O Hey of Kilgarriffe gentleman of Kilgarriffe, gentleman Daniel O Donouane of of East Kirigi[licky] gentleman Rikard O Donauane of Tob gentleman brothr to the said Daniell ffinin mc Carty of Rosse Carbray gentleman William Barry nere Offry gentleman Tho: Mahon of Rathbarry gentleman with diuers others to the number of 5 or 600d rebbells tooke away the deponents goods aforesaid at the time aforesaid, and at the same time beseidgd the said castle of Downededy and tooke the same vpon quarter the who hauing tak’n this deponent, & diuers others, the said John Barry cald vp to mr Richard Hungerford gouernour of the said Castle, wishing him also to come downe, or else, he would quarter the deponent & others, & soe serue them vp in dishes to him; which said Richard Barry when he was come downe, the said John Barry calld him treacherous rogue & rascall & told his two sons, that they should rather haue bound their father & so haue made him to giue vp the castle, and that they should not haue turn’d rebbells too: in which Castle the said deponent was kept prisoner a weeke, and after escapt to Rathbarry Castle for refuge. She also sayth that about Easter Last one Christopher Crosse seruant to mr ffreike was murderd with skeins & piks, of Rathbarry, and Thomas Tantalus of Rosse Carbry barber was hangd by the iugdment of ffinin mc Carty of Benduffe gentleman, & Teig Merigo nere Benduffe gentleman; also she sayth that her fol. 177v 1808 husband John Sellers, seruant to mr ffreike, was murder’d nere the Castle of Rathbarry about the begining of Septemb: by an ambush of an hundred rebbells, hauing first killd 3 of the rebbells; & further she deposeth not: Anne [mark] Sellers marke Jurat coram nobis 4 Oct: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tristram WhetCombe Ro: southwell The examination of Ann Seller: Cork 440 Reu fol. 178r 1809 Agnis Tucker of Cwosne in the parish of Kilmalene in Barronry of Barrimore, & county of Corke wid: duly sworne & examined by vertue etc: deposeth & sayth that on or about the two & twentyeth of March last & since the beginning of this present rebellion in Ireland, she lost, was robbed & forceably dispoyled of her goods & chattells to the seuerall values following, vizt, value of 14 li. Of Cowes, one horse, one mare & colt, one bull, one yearling to the value of fowrteene pounds. Of houshold stuffe & houshold prouision to the value of forty shillings the totall of her losses amounts to the value summe of fourteene pownds. she also sayth, that Capt John Cundon ffitz Dauid of BallymcPatrick & his followers robd this this deponent. & further she Cannot depose Agnis [mark] Tucker’s marke Jurat coram nobis, 19 Aug 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 178v 1810 The examination of Agnis Tucker C 399 Cork R fol. 179r 1811 Thomas Neuell Late of Ballincurrigg in the parish of Saint finbaries in the Com of the Citye of Corke Esquire a brittish protestant as it duely sworne & examined before vs. By vertue of his maiestyes Commission etc deposeth and sayth that on or aboute Lamas Last and diuers tymes synce the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland he Lost was Robbed & fforceably dyspoild of his goods and Chattles to there seuerall values following viz{t} worth 536 li. & lost in debts 550 li. 36 d. a great part whereof due from the vndername parties Of Cowes heiffers Steers horses and sheepe to the value of one hundred ty six pounds hundred seaunty six pownds. Of Corne in haggard to the value of ten pounds also he sayth by meanes of this Rebelion he hath Lost the benifitt of the Lease of Ballincorrigg and the Lands adiacent wherin he had a tearme of eighteene yeares to Come worth Communibus annis ouer & aboue the Landlords Rent threscor{e} pounds per annum wherin he Is damnified to the value of three hundred pounds also of another Lease of the Oecoming from the deane and Chapter of saint finbaries Corke which he Could neuer yett enioy wherin he is damnified his fyne which is the sume of fiftye pounds Of debts to the sume of fiue hundred fiftye pounds three shillings and six pence which ere this Rebellion were esteemed good debts but now become desperratt by reason some of the debtors are impouerished protestants such as James Grace, William Greene Sanders Webber Charles James Thomas Banckes Clar William Daunt ffraunces Butterfield Edward Joanes Clarke George Bostocke Cristofor Cottor Edward Lasells and William Browne and som others impouerished papists such as Owen O Daly of Douglas gentleman James murragh of the ac and William Mathews of the citty of Corke merchants Walter Gould, & ffrauncis Martell of the same Merchants: Tho: Skiddy of the same gentleman and Morrice Mullane of the same Broagmaker; Dermod O Skannell of William Mc Thomas, Charls Carty, Garret Cushin, all of Ballenur[ ] in the County of the Citty of Corke husbandman and the rest out in actuall rebellion, as Dermod O Connell, of & John ffitz William Welsh, and Dauid Mc shane O Mohowny of St ffinBarryes husb: John O cunnohun and William Mc Thomas of Mwelane of the same husb: therefore this deponent cannot get any satisfaccion from any of them, the totall of his losses amounts to the value of one thousand eighty six pownds, three shillings six pence / he sayth he was robd by the rebbells whose names he cannot depose, and farther he deposeth not. Thomas Nevill Jurat coram nob: 4o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 179v 1812 Tho: Neuills Examination Cork R A fol. 180r 1813 Mary Smith late of the Town & parish of Killurd wife to Thomas Smith of the same Inholder in the Barrony of Condons & Clangibbons in the County of Corcke Brittish Protestante) in the behalfe of her husband nowe in England being duely sworne & examined vpon her oath (her husband being absent) by vertue of his Maiesties Commission beareinge date &c deposeth & saith that about Shrouetide last & since the beginninge of this presente Rebellion in Ireland they said Tho: Smith have beene robbed & forcibly dispoiled of there goods & Chattells to the seuerall vallues followeing vizt worth 180 li. 13 s. By Of one horse & two hoggs vallued at 6 li. sterling Of houshold stuffe linnen Woollen weareinge apparrell which Captain John Grace & John Condon Richard & Morris Condon of BallymcPatricke in the said County gentleman the Condons robbed & dispoiled them her said husband of worth at least 60 li. sterling. She this deponent further saith that by meanes of this Rebellion she her said husband was forcibly by the said Grace & Condons dispoiled of the same howse which she lived in knowne to be the Signe of the Bull in Killurd abouesaid for which this deponents husband was offered 60 li. sterling which he denied & conceiveth there losse of it to be vallued at 70 li. ster She this deponent allso saith that there are seuerall persons at the beginninge of this Rebellion & since which were & still are indebted to this deponents said & her husband in seuerall somes of Money amountinge at the least to 40 li. sterling whose names she cannot remember by reason all her bills bonds & wrightings were likewise lost by the Rebells. She further saith that the abouesaid Jo: Grace tooke away from this deponent one gould Ringe worth 22 s. Allso saith that you Nicholas White the younger of Killworth had in his keepeing & custody from this deponents said husband did take away 2 li. 11 s. sterling of ready mony & gaue it presently vnto the said John Grace. She further saith that she knoweth one Ann Cop late wife of Michaell Cox of Killurd Inholder John Cock of fol. 180v 1814 of the same Shoomaker John Salisbury of the same Mason Edward Heade & his wife of the same Tanner Phillip Prowse of the same gentleman & his wife All which were Brittish Protestants & now since this rebellion turned to Masse And further deposeth not The totall of this deponents losses amounts vnto 177 li. 43 s. [ ] one hundred & foure score pounds thirteene shillings & further she canot depose Mary [mark] smith her marke Jurat coram nobis 18o Junij 1642 Tho: Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 181r 1815 fol. 181v 1816 The examination of Mary Smith Corke 21 Re fol. 182r 1817 John Barkley of the Magheries in the parish of Ovens & Barony of Barretts within the Countie of Corke (a Brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others directed (beareinge date at Dublin the 5th day of March the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is, touchinge the losses susteined by the protestants & Brittish nation in the province of Munster he deposeth & saith That on or aboute the 15th of ffebruary last this deponent was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 490 li.-10 s. By Of his cowes mares & horses to the value of one hundred thirtie & two pounds ten shillings. Of his interest in his farme (parte of the lands of Magheries aforesaid) to the value of two hundred pounds Of Implements of husbandry to the value of fiue pounds sterling Of Corne in the haggard & in his house together with a reecke of hay to the value of threescore & thirteene pounds sterling Of lynnen, wollen, weareing apparell & houshouldstuffe to the value of ten pounds. And the deponent further saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme & house where he left in Corne in ground to the value of threescore & ten pounds Of other goods three pounds. And that He alsoe deposeth vpon oath that about the time aboue mencioned his said goods were lost & taken away by the meanes of Callaghan mc Cnoghor neere Blarny gentleman & diuers others yeet vnknowen to your the deponent. And further the deponent saith that Murtagh mc Donell Carty (a supposed Captaine of the rebells) moued to this deponent if he would be contented to haue six & thirtie of the rebells billetted vpon him for meate drinke & lodging dureinge their campe at Inishcarry, they would restore all his goods backe againe, which your deponent denied knoweing it to be against his loyalty & obedience to his Maiestie, & therevpon came away & forsooke all And further he cannot depose. The totall of his losses amounts to foure hundred fourescore & ten pounds ten shillings. John: Burkeley Jurat 26 Aprilis 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 182v 1818 26o Aprilis 1642 The Examination of John Barkley 12 Cork 65 R fol. 183r 1819 Jane Bayly late of the parish of Eneshannig & barony of Kyneallea & within the County of Corke widdowe (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute Shroue sunday last & since the begining of this presente rebellion she lost was robbed and forecably dispoiled of her goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 43 li. Part Consisting Of Cowes & one horse to the value of foureteene pounds. Of Corne in the haggard house to the value of three pounds. Of houshould goods to the value of fortie shillinges. Of losse in a boate with tacklings by means of this rebbellion to the value of foureteene pounds. Of debts amounting to ten pownds, which ere the rebellion were esteemed good debts, but now become desperate, by reason the debtours are out in rebbellion, as Brien Mc Swiny of Anaboy gentleman Donnell Mc Dagh of the same yeaman with diuers others of no note. the totall of the losses amounts to the value of fourty three pownds. She sayth that she was robd by the rebbells whose names she knoweth not. & further she cannot depose. Jane Bayley Jurat coram nobis 17o Oct: 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 183v 1820 The examination of Jane Bayly Corke Re fol. 184r 1821 John Arthure son to Joane Laborne of Lisly alias Arthure late of the Towne & parish of Lisly barony of Ibawne & within the County of Corke widdowe (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined for & in the behalf of his said mother by vertue of &c deposeth and saith. That on or aboute shrouetide last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values ffolloweing vzt value of 128 li.-11 s. part consisting Of Cowes and horses to the value of six and Twenty pounds. Of houshould goods to the value of thirtie pounds. Of Corne in the haggard to the value of twenty pounds. of Corne left in ground which is nowe lost to the value of twenty pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion she is dispossessed of the Land of Lisly aforesaid wherein she hath a lease ffor life woorth twenty pounds aboue the said rent left to consideration yeeres to come wherin he is damnified ffortie pounds. Of debts amounting to the sume of fortie two pounds & eleaven shillings due from the vndernamed persons vzt Edmond Hodnett of Courtmcshery in the said County gentleman William Barry and James Barry of Lisly in the said County gentleman Nicholas Gloub of Kilbrittan in the said County yeoman Dermod o Donneene of Tinolege in the said County smith Henry Sampson of Cregan in the said County gentleman yeoman & although he accounted the fol. 184v 1822 same goode debte before the begining of this rebellion yeett in regard the said Henry Sampson is vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion & the rest of the said said parties nowe in open & actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of her losses amounts to one hundred eight & twenty poun{s} eleaven shillings & he was robbed that by the meanes of Edmond Hodnett aforesaid John mc Edmond Donogh of Lisly aforesaid yeoman & further he depoeth not. John Arthure Jurat coram nobis 5o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell The examination of Joane Laborne John Arthures examination 437 Cork Re fol. 185r 1823 Josias ffarlow of Ballimallifant in the parish of Downe Durragh in the Barrony of Kinneleagh within the Countie of Corke Esquire (a Brittish Protestant) duly sworne & Examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or about Candlemasse last & since the begining of this present rebellion in Irland, he Lost was robbed, & forceably dispoiled of his Goods and Chattles to the severall values following vidzt value of 1304 li. part consisting of debts Of Oxen, Cowes, Heifers, Horses, Mares & Sheepe, at Bally Mallifant & BallinCurry in the Countie aforesaid & as aforesaid to the value of ffive Hundred Nintie fower Pownds Of Corne in the Haggard to the value of two hundred & sixtie Pownds, Of Houshouldstuffe to the Value of Ten pownds, Of Plowstuffe Implements of husbandry & all things therevnto belonging to the value of Thirtie pownds The deponent saith that by Reason of this Rebellion he was dispossessed of two severall a farmes, One Called Ballie Mallifant in the said Countie hauing a Lease therin of ffifteene yeares yett to Come, worth aboue the Lords Rent sixtie pownds per Annum he saith that in this Lease he is dampnified Three hundreed pownds, also Of another a Lease of BallinCurry in the said Countie wherein he hath a Lease of or vpon on for tearme of life, worth aboue the Lords Rent ffortie pownds per annum which he leaueth to consideracion, and the entrest of the sume he valueth to be worth two hundred fortie pownds In debts to the value of One hundred & tenn pownds due from Patricke Roch of Polie Long Esquire & Daniell Boy of KilColman in the Countie aforesaid gentleman The Totall of all the abouesaid Losses [ ] the lease for life amounteth vnto ffiteene one thousand three hundred ffortie & foure pownds. He also sayth that some of the deponents househouldstuffe was found in Dauid ffitz Gibbons gentleman house at Ballintubber nere Kinsale, as he was credibly inform’d. the rest of the said goods were tak’n away by an army of rebbells consisting of about three hundred that garrisond there foresome time of which the comaunders in cheife were James Long nere MountLong gentleman, & Pau Richard Roch of the White Castle in the parish of Taxaxe gentleman & Philip Roch of PolyLong son & heire to Patrick Roch of Polylong gentleman he also sayth that John fforker of Ballenmallefant aforesaid husb: was murdred about the 15th of May last by the rebbells whose names he knoweth not. he also sayth that fiue houses nere the gats of Kinsale were burned by Capt: Sugan’s forces to the number of one hundred at least about our Lady day last. & further he cannot depose. Jo farlow Jurat coram nobis 4 Octob: 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 185v 1824 Josias ffarlows Exam: C 482 Corke R fol. 186r 1825 John Richard late of Killowen in of the parish of Carriglone Carigclone within the barony of Muskry & Countie of the Citie of Corke (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith. That on or aboute Easter last he was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing. vizt worth 80 li. Of his Cattle at Killowen aforesaid to the value of thir fortie pounds of his horses & mares to the value of eighteene pounds. Of his Corne in the haggard to the value of eight pounds. He likewise saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme where he lefte in Corne in ground to the value of nyne pounds which he conceaues to be leste Of his houshouldstuffe to the value of fiue pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to foure score pounds sterling & that by the meanes or hands of William Slaba of loghacbeg in the said County yeoman John oge o Hellehy of Artnebrin in the said County gentleman, Edmond o Conellane neere the ould Abby hard by Malloe in the said County, & one Captaine Butler of Mocrum in the said County & further he canot deposeth that vpon the vpon thuesday in Easter weecke one Cornelius Cronyne (a reputed captaine of the rebells) did rayle vpon the deponent & other Englishmen then prisoners with my lord of Muskrey at Mocrum & called them English traytors & traytourly rougues. John [mark] Richards marke Jurat coram nobis 14o Maij Anno domini 1642 Ni: Philpot: Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 186v 1826 Piercyes examination The examination of John Richards 195 Corke 110 R fol. 187r 1827 John Sladd Slade of Ballyrishine of the parish of Kilbrin and Baronie of Duhalla in the Countie of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saieth That on or aboute the first day of ffebruarie Last and since the begininge of this present rebellion in Ireland hee was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall vallues followinge vizt value of 136 li.-13 s.-4 d. part consisting Of Cattell as Cowes heffers and Mares to the value of fifteene pounds thirteene shillings and fower pence Of houshould stuffe to the value of ten pounds sterlinge. Hee further saieth that the parties hereafter named are indebted to this deponent in the summe of one hundred and eleuen pounds ster. vizt of debts due from The Ladie Doweger of Kiery whose a papist. Teig o sherly yeoman Dermod o Sherly yeoman and Mortogh o Connell yeaman & Donough Odough; of Ardfert in the county of Kerry all in rebellion and others Rebells whose names hee doth nott now remember by reason that his writeings are taken away by Rebbells hereafter named. the parties indebted are All which are nowe in actuall rebellion therefore the deponent doth verily beleeue he cannott gett satisfaction from them, The totall summe amounts to one hundred thirtie and six pounds thirteene shillings and fower pence ster. Hee likewise saieth that his goods and writeings were taken away aboute the time aboue mencioned by Dermod o Carty o Callaghane alias mc Donnogh gent Donogh o Callaghane of Clonenine gent Teige mc Cartie of Kilivary gent their tenants & followers Hee Lastly saieth that his howse beinge assaulted Late att night by the saide Teige mc Cartie hee which tooke one of his children and broke his Arme, searchinge withall with for a rope to hange this deponent and gaue this deponent two or three seuerall wounds wher and further hee cannott depose. besids that he sayth that the sayd deponents wife being nere her time of deliuery, was stript fower, or fiue times, & imprisoned by the rebells in those parts. John [mark] Slade his marke Jurat coram nobis 30 Maij 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth Ric: Williamson fol. 187v 1828 The Examinacion of John Slade Corke 151 Re fol. 188r 1829 Nichollas Harte late of braghany in the parish of desert Sorges and barrony of Kinalmeakey in the County of Corke husbandman (a brittish protestant beeinge duely Sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith that on or aboute Candlemas last hee was robbed of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall vallues followinge Vizt value of 17 li. Part Consisting of This deponnent deposeth & saith that by reason of this present rebellion hee was dispossed of his howse & farme of Brahany aforesaid in the said County woorth Combij annis aboue the Landlords rent thirty shillings ster yearely per annum hee haueinge a lease then of six & twenty yeares to come beeinge well improued which hee vallues woorth thirty thirteene pounds, alsoe hee saith that by reason of this rebellion he Lost all his howshouldstuffe & tymber woorth forty shillings ster, of depts which hee accompted good depts amountinge to the some of forty shillings ster beefore this present rebellion & nowe beecome disperate by reason they bee due from the vndernamed Irish rebells Vizt Cnohor oge of Boltin in the said County gentleman Owen mc Cnohor of the same yeomen Daniell mc Cnohor & Daniell mc Teige of Aghayoghall in the said County gentleman. But in regard the said parties are out in actuall rebellion therefor this deponent cannot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to the sume of seaventeene pounds. & further he deposeth not. Nicolas NH Harts Mark Jurat coram nobis 23o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 188v 1830 Corke The examination of Nicholas Harte C R fol. 189r 1831 Phillipp Vpham late of Killebrien in the parish of Rathcormack & barony of Barrymore & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith That on or aboute the first of Aprill last & since the beginning of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles worth 13 li. 12 s. And to the seuerall values followeing vizt. Of one mare to the value of one pounds twelue shillinges. Of barque & hides to the value of twelue pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to thirteene pounds twelue shillinges. The deponent further saith that parte of his barque was found at the time & place aboue mencioned or therabouts at the house of one Teige o fflower ffowler of Mundonell in the said County gentleman. & further he deposeth not Phillip [mark] vphams marke Jurat coram nobis 20 Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 189v 1832 Corke The examination of Phillipp Vpham C 415 R fol. 190r 1833 John Quarry late of Granahoonicke in the parish of Templemartin barony of Kynalmeaky and within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the first of January last & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 400 li. Of Cowes heiffers yeerlings mares & horses to the value of foure score & Two pounds. Of hay & Corne in the haggard & house to the value of thirtie pounds. Of Corne in ground nowe lost by meanes of this rebellion to the value eight pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he is dispossessed of Two farmes in the said County, one of the lands of Massketh in the wherin he hath a lease of fiue & Twenty yeeres to come woorth foureteene pounds per annum aboue the landlords rent in this lease he is damnified the sume of one hundred pounds. Of another lease of the land of Kilbarry woorth to this deponent aboue the landlords rent Twenty pounds per annum wherin he hath a lease of nynteene yeeres to come or therabouts wherin he is likewise damnified the sume of one hundred pounds. Of another farme of the land parte of the lands of Granahoonicke aforesaid woorth to this deponent aboue the landlords rent ten pounds per annum haueing a lease therin of fiftie yeeres & vpwards he saith he is damnified in this lease the summe of foure score pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to foure hundred pounds. He saith that aboute the same time he is informed that donogh o Croly late of Lisnebarry in fol. 190v 1835 The said County yeoman tooke away parte of this deponents cowes & horses He further saith that Elizabeth Cox late of Granahoonicke aforesaid widdow & two children of hers were murthered neere the said place where both her children were cast into a limekill & her selfe hanged in a tree this the deponent is credibly informed by diuers of the neighbors & further he deposeth not. John [mark] Quarrys marke Jurat coram nobis 22o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell The examination of John Quarry Corke R fol. 191r 1836 William Adams late of Craggane in the County of Corke husbandman & John Greete late of Garvane in the said County husbandman (brittish protestants) duely examined & sworne seuerally vpon the Holy Evangelist before vs by vertue of a comission to vs & others directed beareing date &c touching the losses &c for and in the behalfe of Jacob Blackwell late of the Towne and parish of Mitchelstowne in the said County gentleman nowe absent in the Kingdome of England E first the said John Greete deposeth and saith that vpon the second or third of ffebruary 1641 or therabouts the said Jacob Blackwell by meanes of this rebellion lost & was dispoiled of Cattle vizt & other goods worth 247 li. Of cowes to the value of seven and forty pounds Cowes He likewise deposeth that the said Jacob is dispossessed of the Garrans aforesaid which land was woorth Twenty pounds per annum aboue the landlords rent the said Jacob his enterest in the same was woorth a hundred pounds before this rebellion & the deponent conceaueth the said Jacob is damnified soe much by looseing the benefitt of the said lease. The said William Adams being alsoe examined deposeth. That he being Tenant to the said Jacob Blackwell of the lands of Carriggane aboue named he knewe that the said Jacob payed three score and Two pounds Incombe before hand some foure yeeres since for a lease of the same, & by Improuement the said land was woorth ten pounds per annum aboue the landlords rent, soe that the said Jacobs lease of the said land was really woorth to be bought or sould before this rebellion one hundred pounds & soe much this deponent [ ] bona fide would haue giuen for the said Jacobs enterest therin. The totall of his losses for soe much amounts fol. 191v 1837 To Two hundred forty seaven pounds. The said John Greete being further examined deposeth That aboute the time first aboue mencioned the said Blackwells cowes at least eighteene heads were deliuered in trust by this deponent to & for the said Blackwells vse to the hands of Thomas mc Cragh of Kilbeheny in the said County of lymericke gentleman to be kepte for the said Blackwell, but the said Thomas mc Cragh since that time goeing out in open and actuall therefore the said Blackwell is not likely to get any restitution from the said Thomas & further he deposeth not William [mark] Adams marke John [mark] Greetes marke Jurat coram nobis 17o Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson The examination of William Adams & John Greete Cork R fol. 192r 1838 Nicholas Waite Late of Carrigalone in the parish of Kenegh & Countye of Corke in the east Carberry husbandman a Brittish protestant beeing duely swoorne and examined beefore vs by vertue &c deposeth and saith that one or aboute the Last of January last past & since the Beegining of this present Rebellyon in Ireland hee Lost was Robbed & forcibly spojled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall vallues followeing vizt worth 15 li. part consisting in debts due from Of Cowes and horsses Ten pownds in haye to the vallue of Ten pownds in haye to the vallue of Twentye shillings of houshould goods to the vallue fo Twelue shillings of debts which this deponent Counted good debts & Nowe beecome desperratt by Reassone some are due from those which are Nowe in actuall Rebellyon amountinge to the some of Thirtye & eight shillings due from the vndernamed persons Davye Dynye which Davye is in actuall Rebellyon The totall of his losses amounts to fifteene pounds. & further he deposeth not Nichollas [mark] Waytes marke Jurat coram nobis 22o 8bris 1642 fol. 192v 1839 Corke The examination of Nicholas Waight R fol. 193r 1840 Eleonor wyfe of Robert Acalleg late of Killhummeny of the Parrish of St Finbarrys in the Barroney of Barretts within the Countie of Corke (a Brittish Protestant) duely sworne and Examined by vertue etc. in the behallfe of her said Husband now absent and diseased deposeth and saith, That vpon the 12th Day of Februarie last or thereabouts hee was robbed and forcibly dispoiled of his Goods and chattells to the seuerall values following vid value of 22-10-9 part consisting of Of his Cowes and calues at Killhummeny aforesaid to the value of foure pounds ten shillings sterl of One Mare to the value of foure pounds sterl of wearing Apparrell to the value of foure shillings of his Provision in his House to the value of One pound seaventeene shillings & three pence Of Householld stuffe Bedding and other things to the value of sixe pounds & Eighteene shillings & lost in the bennifit of lease the sume of fiue pounds shee saith that debts due from William McThomas of Mallanes in Debts due from William Mc Thomas of Mullanes in the Barony of Muskerry of Thomas Burden of Knockneburde in the parrish of Killnaglory & County aforesaid gentleman Donnogh O Hely of the same all now in Rebellion are are indebted vnto her this deponent vnto this Deponent in the summe of One pounds One shillinge & sixe pence which shee accounted good Debt before this Rebellion, shee lastly deposeth And saith that William Mc Thom. Knoghor Mc Teige John McTeige Donnell McTeige of Ballybrunne & vlick Roch of Glassemore in the said County gentleman & parrish of the Ouens & Knoghor o Croly of Garriheisten in the said County were the parties of robbed that robbed this deponent The losse In a Lease to the value of 5 li. aboute the time aboue mencioned of her said goods The totall summe amounts to Twentie two pounds ten shillings & nine pence and further she cannot depose. Eleonor [mark] Acalleg Jurat coram nobis 20th of May Phil: Bisse Ni: Philpot Richard ffrench Robert fol. 193v 1841 226.10.00 29.00.00 5.00.00 6.00.00 140.00.00 5.00.00 8.00.00 14.00.00 23.00.00 16.2/18.00.00 42 The Examination of Robert Acaleg Husbandman by his wyfe Eleonor Cork 187 187 R fol. 194r 1842 John Reddish & Thomas Beard both of the Towne and parish of Youghall & within the County of Corke gentlemen (brittish protestants) duely sworne and examined before vs for by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs directed bearing date &c. they Jointly & seuerally depose & say for and in the behalfe of Othoe Reddith Reddich surveyor of the porte of youghall & nowe absent in Ireland England ffrances Gibbins gentlewoman of youghall aforesaid widdowe & Elizabeth Lewis gentlewoman of the same widdowe. That on or aboute the first of March last and diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland the said Othoe Reddich ffrances Gibbins Elizabeth Gibbins Lewes partners in the trade of ffishing they and other euery of them haue lost & were robbed and forceably dispoiled of their goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 277 li. 13 s. 2 d. Of Implements & other other necessary prouision for the trade of fishing to the value of two hundred three score and seaventeene pounds thirteene shillings & two pounds pence, being the totall of their losses And they iontly & seuerally say that aboute the time aboue mencioned they were robbed & that by the hands & meanes of John Long of Mountlonge late high sheriffe of the County of Corke Esquire, James Roch of Kennery in the said County gentleman & diuers of their Tenants & followers whose names yow know they knoweth not. & further they canot depose John: Redick Tho: Beard Jurat coram nobis 5o die Julij 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 194v 1843 fol. 195r 1844 fol. 195v 1845 The Examination of John Redich and Tho. Beard both Late of yougholl for and in the behalfe of mr Othoe Redich ffrances Gibbons Elizabeth Lewes Cork 35 R Wee his Maiesties Co fol. 196r 1177 Richard Groues Late of Carriggine in the parish of Downeraile in the Barony of fformoy and Countie of Corke gent a brittish protestant duely examined before vs by vertue of &. deposed and deposeth & saieth that since the begininge of this rebbellion hee Lost and was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeinge value of 644 li. sterling Of Cowes and steers to the value of three hundred pounds ster of sheepe of sheepe horsses mares & Coults and other Cattell to the value of a hundred and thirty fiftie pounds ster of houshould stuffe and prouision Twentie three pounds ster hee was disposessed of a farme called Carrigine in the parish of Downeraile in the Barony of formoy and Countie of Corke worth communibus anis thirtie pounds ster Lost therein haueinge ten yeares to come one hundred and fiftie pounds ster. further saieth that Mortogh o Scanlan and Phillip o Noonane both Rebells owed ought him by bill twentie one pounds ster which hee accompteth lost and seuerall other rebells which hee now forgetteth ought him in smale debts twentie pounds ster the totall of his losses amounts to six hundred fortie fower pounds ster. and further hee cannott depose Richard Groue Jurat coram nobis 25t of May 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 196v 1178 The examination of Richard Groves C Corke 123 R fol. 197r 1179 Richard West of the towne and parish of Mackroney in the barony of Counden & Clangibbon in the County of Corcke yeoman (a brittish protestant) being deuely sowrne and Examined by vertu vz deposeth and saith that vpon the 20th day of december Last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland hee was Robed of his goods and Chattells to the values following vizt worth 116 li. Of Cowes and Heifers to the vallue of ffourescore & one pounds of howshold goods: wood and Timber to the vallue of six pound{s} Of ffruts in his garden the vallue of ten pounds Of haye in the haggard to the vallue of three pounds and furth{er} hee saith that hee was dispossessed of his ffarme and howse being all well Improued with bulding wherin hee had a lease of ten yeeres to com worth communibus annis Aboue the Landlords rent ffourty shillings per annum which hee valu{eth} to bee worth six pounds sterling the totall of his Losses Amou{ts} to one hundred sixteen pounds ster he saith aboute the time aboue mencioned he was robbed and that by the meane{s} of Mickhell Walters of the same gentleman Arther Olerie and Teige Olerie all of the Abouesaid towne and parish in & County Aforesaid ffurther hee cannot depose Richard [mark] Wes{ts} marke Jurat coram nobis 17th June 1642 Tho: Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 197v 1180 The examination of Richard West Corke C 25 Re Richard West of Macroney fol. 198r 1181 Thomas ffranklin late of Bandonbridge parish of Ballymoodane barony of Kynelmeky & within the County of Corke butcher (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith That on or aboute Christmas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt Of sheepe one horse & sheepe to the value of one hundred & three pounds. Of hides to the value of one hundred pounds. Of debts amounting to the the sume of one hundred & fortie pounds due from Henry Sampson Thomas Hill & one Robert Best a shoomaker late of Kinsale English protestants But in regard the said partes are vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to three hundred fortie three pounds. besides the losse of the beneffitt of his trade woorth Communibus annis fortie pounds per annum which he leaues to consideration. & further he deposeth not. Tho: F ffranckins marke Jurat coram nobis 22o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 198v 1182 Corke The examination of Thomas ffranklin C [ ] James Mayoe of the Burrogh of Bandon fol. 199r 1182 Thomas ffisher of the Towne and parish of Moyalloe within the Countie of Corke Clerk (a brittish protestan{t)} duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saieth. That on or aboute the the eleventh Day of ffebruary last and since the begininge of this present rebellion in Ireland hee lost, & was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followinge vizt Of his Catle to the value of fower pounds ten shillings sterling Of houshould stuffe to the value of fower skore foureteene pounds sterlinge Of his Corne in the howse and haggard ten pounds sixteene shillings ster. The deponent saieth that by Meanes of this rebellion his howse was ruinated and defaced to his damadge of six pounds ster. Of his goeinge to Corke and his cariadge thither by meanes of the rebellion hee was dampnified to the summe of twelue pounds ster. hee further saieth that the parties hereafter mencioned (Impouerished protestants) are indebted to this deponent in the summe of one hundred and ten fowerskore pound sterlinge vizt Richard Alder George Kitely Henry Kitely ffrancis Bidle Steephen Chiuery John Collins Morris o Mohurt and John Powell which hee accounted good debts before this rebellion but in regard the saide parties are vtterly dissabled by this rebellion therefore the deponent cannott gett satisfaction from them. the totall of his Losses amounts one hundred fiftie seauen pounds and six shillings ster besides the losses of his Church Liueings at Balliclogh in the said Countie woorth Communibus anis ffortie pounds ster. As alsoe his damadge in the Rectory of Moyalloe for this presente yeare to the value of fiftie pounds ster. which liueings is woorth Communibus anis fower skore pounds ster per annum which hee leaueth to consideration and further he cannot depose Tho: ffysher Jurat coram nobis 30 May 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 199v 1184 Cork Tho: ffishers examination 346 fol. 200r 1185 William Danyell late of Coulecarron in the parish of Ballymartell & Barrony of Kinralea in the County of Corcke yeoman (a Brittish protestant) duly sworne and Examyned by vertue of &c. deposeth & sayth. that on or aboute Christmas last & since the begining of this Rebellion in Ireland. hee lost was Robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods & chattells to the severall vallues following (vizt.) Of Cowes, heyfers, horses & garrons & one bull, to the vallue of twenty Eight pounds, Of Implements of husbandry to the vallue of thirty twelue shillings, of hay to the vallue of thirty shillings, hee sayeth that by meanes of this rebellyon hee was dispossessed of one tennement in Coulecarron in the Barrony of Kinallea for sixteene yeares to come worth yearely aboue the Landlords rent sixe pounds wherein hee conceaves himselfe dampnified thirty pounds, one other tenement in Coulecarron aforesaid for twenty yeares to come, worth yearely aboue the Landlords rent 4 li. wherein he conceives him selfe damnified twenty six pounds, One other tennement in Knock=Nichollas in the Barrony aforesaid worth yearely aboue the Lords rent fol. 200v 1186 fower pounds wherin hee conceives him selfe damnified to the vallue of thirty pounds, The totall of his losses Amounts vnto the some of one hundred and sixteene pounds & two shillings & further he deposeth nott William Danyell Jurat coram nobis 5o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell William Daniells examination Cork fol. 201r 1187 Samuell Pawly Late of Garrettstowne in the parishe of TempleTrayne in the Barony of Courcyes and Countye of Corck [ ] (a brittishe protestant, being Sworne and Examined before vs &c deposeth and saith, That on or about ffebruarye Last past and since the Beginninge of the presente Rebellion in Ireland, Hee Lost, was Robbed and fforceablye dipossessed of his Goods, and Chattles to the seuerall Valewes a followeing Vidzt. Off Cowes and younge Cattle to the Valew of ffourteen pownds Of Howsholdstuff and Apparell Tenn Pownds Of Corne and Howshold provision his howse Broken and the Tymber taken and Carried awaye Tenn Pownds. The deponant ffarther saith that by Meanes of this presente Rebellion he is d taken awaye and Lost in Bookes, Bounds, Bills, and other writtings for the which bounds, and bills, the names this deponante knoweth not by reason they were taken from him and torne to the Valew of ffortye pownds. Thirty pownds. The totall of his losses amounst to three score & foure pounds. He saith that he lost his estate by this rebellion the names of ths parties that robbed him he knoweth not Sa: Pawlye Jurat coram nobis 7o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse. Ro: southwell fol. 201v 1188 Samuell Pawlyes examination Cork fol. 202r 1189 Hugh Elliott of Balliyoran in the parish of Cassellions within the countie of Corcke glover (a brittish protestant) being dulie sworne and examined vpon his oath by vertue of his Maiesties commission bearing date &c. deposeth and saith that about Candlemas Last and since the beginning of this present rebellion in Ireland he hath bein robbed and forcibly dispoiled of his goods and cattells to the severall vallues followeing (viz) Inprimis he deposeth and saith that he Lost 5 head of cattell vallued at ---------------------------------------------------------- 06 li. 10 s. 0 d. Item in housold goods ------------------------------------------- 03. 0. 0 Item 7 barrells of oats at 6 s. 8 d. per barrell ----------------- 2. 6. 8 Item in hay -------------------------------------------------------- 0.13. 4 The deponent further saith the he was faine to leaue this habitation and the Leas of his hous with the appurtenances thervnto, for the which he was profered before these trubles 6 li. ster. per Annum during the space and tearme of 17 yeares, vallued at 34 li. 0 s. 0 d. the deponent payinge bot 4 li. rent per Annum. And also the deponent saith that there are 40 s. ster due to him by William spenser & Alexander Pope English protestants vtterly disinabled by this rebellion severall persons at the beginning of this rebellion so that he can gett no satisfaction from them. The tottall of this deponents Losses amonts to 48 li. 10 s. ster. Hugh H Elliots marke Jurat coram nobis 14o May Junij 1642 Tho: Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 202v 1190 Cork The examination of Hugh Elliot C Hugh Ellotts Bill of Losses fol. 203r 1191 ffellim Rich Phellim ffitz Symons Late of Clonie in the barony of Imokelly & within the County of Corke clerke (an Irish protestant) duely sworne & examined &c. deposeth and saith. That on or since the aboute Candlemas last he was dispoiled of his goods & Chattles begining & by means of this rebellion he is is damnifyed as followeth to seuerall values followeing vizt vizt, In debts which this deponent accounted goode debts before the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland amounting to the sume of three score & twelue pounds foure shillings & six pence due from the vndernamed persons vizt Cornelius Cloven Phillipp oge o Glisan and William o Gormahan of Corke papists & Owen ô Callaghan of Templebodan in the said County papists & Margery Hole widdowe and a brittish protestant with diuers others papists and protestants (whose names this deponent canot remember haueing lost his writeings & papers by reason of this rebellion. And in regard the said parties papists are dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion & the said Margery Hole likewise vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from the said parties soe the totall of his losses amounts amounts to the said summe of three score & twelue pounds foure shillings & foure pence besides the losse of his Churchliueing of Inshcarr in the said County woorth Communibus annis foure score pounds per annum which he leaues to future Consideration Phel: Fitzsimons Jurat coram nobis 30o Junij 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Badnedge fol. 203v 1192 ffellim ffitz Symons examination Cork nil fol. 204r 1193 John ffarneham Late of ballyknocke in the County of Corke gent, [ ] hath taken his oath vppon the holy Evangelist that since the Last insurreccion and rebbelion in this Kingdom in Ireland he is dampnified by meanes thereof in goods and Cattle theis particulars followinge, (that is to say) Inprimis in horses mares and Coults and Cowes to the valewe of ----- xx li. Item loste in one Lease which I hold held from Thomas fiz Gerrald and James fiz Gerrald Esquires of Rostellane, vppon twoe half ploughlands. thone called ballcunnocke and thother called Coolragh, for the terme of ffowrscore yeares yet to come. over and aboue the landlords rent the some of lij li. per Annum which amounteth to ----- [ ] [45] li. in which being well Improued in Building and fencings the Some of Sixe hundred and fifty pownds the totall of his Losses Amounts to the some of six hundred threeskore and tenn pounds and that by the Meanes. of the Rebells in those parts whose Names hee knoweth not and further hee Cannot depose. John Farneham senior Jurat Coram Nobis 27o Junij 1642 Tho: Badnedge Phil: Bisse. fol. 204v John ffarnham senior his Examinacion Cork nil mr John farneham his greevances to his Maiesties Comissioners fol. 205r 1194 John Presley late of Killowen in the parish of Morrath & barony of Kinalmeky & within the County of Corke yeoman duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That aboute the later end of ffebruary last & since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of horses & one coult to the value of foureteene pounds. Of houshouldstuffe & Implements of husbandry to the value of fiue pounds. Of Corne in stacke to the value of fiue pounds. Of Implements of husbandry to the value of pounds Hee saith that he is likewise dispossessed of a lease for 24 yeeres yeett to come of a parcell of land of Moymore parte of Killiowen aforesaid haueing disbursed at least thirtie pounds in building vpon & Improueing the same & being woorth ten pounds a yeere aboue the landlords rent therefore he conceaues himselfe damnified by looseing the beneffitt of the said lease the sume of fourescore fforty pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to three score & foure pounds. He was robbed at night but by whome he knoweth not John [mark] Preslyes marke Jurat coram nobis 20 8bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse. fol. 205v 1195 Cork The examination of John Presly C fol. 206r 1196 George Wright late of Derrygarriffe in the parish of Kilbrogan & barony of Kinelinkely & within the County of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the 16th of March last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt Of Cowes oxen heffers steeres yeerlings one bull horses mares & coults & swine at Derrygarriffe aforesaid to the value of one hundred & eight & twenty pounds ten shillings. Of houshould stuffe to the value of two pounds. Of hay & Corne mault in the haggard & house to the value of two pounds He was expelled and driuen away from his said farme & house where he left in Corne in Ground which he conceaues to be lost to the value of pounds. The deponent further saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of his said farme wherin he hath a lease of yeeres yeet to come, woorth to this deponent aboue the landlords rent pounds which lease he valueth to be worth to be sould pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred thirtie two twenty eght pounds ten shillings. besides the losse of his freehould estate woorth Communibus annis forty pounds per annum which he leaues to future consideration. He saith that his said Cattle were taken away by the rebels aboute the time aboue mencioned by night but by whome he canot certainly tell. & further he deposeth not George Wright Jurat coram nobis 12o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse. fol. 206v 1197 The examination of George Wright Cork fol. 207r 1198 Owen McSwiney late of the Grange in the parish of Buttyvant & barony of Orrery within the County of Corke Irish protestant &c deposeth & saith. That vpon the 17th of ffebruary last or therabouts he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of horses and calfes to the value of eleaven pounds & fiue shillings. Of houshould stuffe & prouision in the house to the value of fiue pounds eight shillings. Of his corne in the house to the value of one pounds ten shillings The totall of his losses amounts to eighteene pounds eight shillings Owen mc [mark] Swyney Jurat coram nobis 27th may 1642 Tho: Bettesworth: Phil: Bisse fol. 207v 1199 The examination of Owen mc Swiney Corke fol. 208r 1200 Richard Myers of the Towne and parish of youghall in the Barony of Inshiquin and within the County of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworn & examined vpon oath before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this Kingdome beareing date at Dublin the 5th day of March 1641 to vs or any Two three or more of vs, directed, touching the losses and sufferings of the Brittish and Protestants in the Province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith. That on or ab aboute all Saints 1641 and since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of Of Two mares to the value of Twenty pounds. The deponent further saith that by menes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of the Castle Towne and lands of Halvestone alias Holvestone in the County of Kildare wherin this deponent & his father John Myers deceased (as Jointe lessees) or the longer liuer of them hath a lease of thirty yeeres to come, woorth to this deponent forty fiue pounds per annum aboue the land=lords rent, the deponent verily beleeueth that his enterest in the said lease was woorth before this rebellion to be bought & sould the sume of three hundred and sixty pounds. Of debts amounting to the sume of a hundred pounds, due from John Myers of Kilgove in the said County of Kildare gentleman lately deceased. And although he accounted the same goode debts before the begining of this rebellion yeett in regard the said Myers was a protestant & vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion, therefore this deponent is not likely to gett satisfaction from him. The totall of his losses amounts in goods and Chattles to the sume of foure fol. 208v 1201 hundred and foure score pounds, besides the losse of the benefitt of his office of Controller of the Customes of the seuerall portes of Youghall & Dungarvan, which office this deponent purchased for the sume of three three hundred and fiftie pounds aboute the 11th of June 1641 being woorth before this rebellion one hundred pounds per annum, but since not woorth ten pounds per annum, all which he leaues to future Consideration. And further he deposeth not Rich: Myers Jurat coram nobis 16o Jan. 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 209r 1201 fol. 209v 1202 A The examination of Richard Myers Cork fol. 210r 1203 Robert Shinckwin of Ballyhawry in the parish of Imphricke barony of fermoy and County of Corcke Shooemaker (protestante duely sworne and Examined before vs by vertue of &c R deposeth and saith that in January lest past 1641 hee was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seauerall vallues followeinge (viz) Of Cattle which were taken away from by the Lord of Mountgarretts army which were in rebllion to the vallue of Twelue pounds & Tenn ster of houshould stuffe to the vallue of Twenty fower pounds & sixteene shillings ster of Apparrell Lost by the rebells to the vallue of fower pounds ster of redy mony taken away by the rebells att the same tyme that My Lord of Mountgarretts Army came into this Country the summ of Sixteene shillings ster: And this deponent saith that hee Lost att the same tyme in Leather and Shooemakers tooles to the vallue of Twenty and fiue shillings ster, and saith that hee lost in houshouldprovision to the valllue of one pound & Twelue shillinges and hee this deponent ffurther saith that hee lost in hay to the vallue of one pound and Tenn shillings ster The summ totall of his losses amountes to the summ of threescore pounds & nyneteen shillings ster, And further this deponent cannott depose Robert Shinckwin Jurat coram nobis 3o May 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 210v 1204 The examination of Robert Swinckwin Corke fol. 211r 1205 William Cary Late of Conckegarran in the parish of Ballenodan & barrony of Kinalmeakey in the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish prottestant) beeinge duely Sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith that on or aboute Candlemas Laste hee was robbed of his goods & Chattls to the seuerall vallues followinge Vizt. Of Cowes heifers Oxen steeres horses mars & Colts to the vallue of threescore and fifteene pounds ster of Corne & hay in haggard & house to the vallue of twenty pounds sterling hee further saith and deposeth that by reason of this present rebellion hee was dispossesed of his seuerall howsees and farmes in the said County woorth Combij Annis aboue the Landlords rent, for the whole terme of hee had fifty one yeares to come in the said lands & leases beeinge well improued which hee vallues woorth 200 li. sterling, The totall amounts to two hundred four score & fifteene pounds William Cary Jurat coram nobis 24o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 211v 1206 {Corke} The bill of William Cary C fol. 212r 1207 Michaell Chatterton late of Killcollman in the parish of desert Serges & barrony of Kinallmeakey in the County of Corke Carpenter (a brittish protestant) beeinge duely Sworne and examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith that on or aboute Candlemas laste hee was robbed of his goods & Chattles to to the seuerall vallues followeinge Vizt Six Cowes to the vallue of twelue pounds sterlinge of Tymber and Woode to the vallue of twelue pounds sterlinge hee further deposeth that hee was driuen from his howse & loste his howshould stuffe by this present rebellion to the vallue of forty shillings sterlinge The totall of his losses amounts to six and Twenty pounds. & further he deposeth not. he was robbd by the rebbells whose names he knoweth not. michaell Chatterton Jurat coram nobis 22o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 212v 1208 The examination of Michell Chatterton Cork fol. 213r 1209 William Acocks of DowneRaile in the parish of DowneRaile in the Barony of fformoy a british protestant duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saieth that since the begininge of this Rebbellion hee Lost and was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followinge vizt Of Cowes and other young Cattell to the value of fifteene pounds ster. Of his howse being burnt and houshould goods to the value of fiue pounds sterlinge the totall summe ammounts to twentie pounds sterlinge which is all that this deponent can depose William [mark] Acocks his marke Jurat coram nobis 26o Maij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 213v 1210 The examination of William ACocks Cork fol. 214r 1211 John ffisher late of Kilmore Kilvrahar in the parish of shandron in the barony of Kilmore & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) in the behalfe of his father in lawe Edward fforrest duely sworne & examined &c deposeth and saith. That aboute Christmas last the said Edward fforrest was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of his cowes horses & heffers to the value of thirty six pounds six shillings & & eighteen pence. Of his hay & houshould goods to the value of six pounds sterling Of his Corne in ground which he conceaues to be lost to the value of three pounds sterling. & The totall of his losses amounts to fortie fiue pounds six shillings & eight pence & further he canot depose John fisher Jurat coram nobis 28o May 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 214v 1212 The examination of John ffisher Cork fol. 215r 1213 Edmond ffripps of CreginCourte in the parish of Bruheny barony of Orrary & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined &c deposeth & saith. That on or aboute Christmas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost & was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of his Cowes & horses to the value of sixtie and two pounds ster: Of hay and Corne to the value of eightie and six pounds Of Coun houshoulde stuffe to the value of two pounds ster. The totall summe amounts to one hundred and fiftie pounds ster. further hee cannott depose. Edmund ffrippes [mark] his marke Jurat coram nobis 28th Maij 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 215v 1214 The examination of Edmond ffripps Cork fol. 216r 1215 Robert Lane late of Derrybeth in the parish of Templemartin & barony of Kynelmeky & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of Cowes oxen heiffers horses mares sheepe & swine at Derrybeth aforesaid to the value of six & twenty pounds ten sh. Of houshouldstuffe to the value of ten shillings pounds. Of hay and Corne in the haggard & house to the value of thirtie pounds. Of Implements of husbandry to the value of one pounds He saith that he was expelled and driuen away from his said farme & house where he left in Corne in ground which he conceaues to be lost to the value of sixteene pounds. The deponent likewise saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of his said farme wherin he hath a lease of foureteene yeeres yeett to come woorth Communibus annis aboue the landlords rent six pounds per annum wherin he conceaues himselfe damnified the sume of thirtie pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred & three pounds ten shillings he was robbed by the rebells but their names he knoweth not Robert [mark] Lanes marke Jurat coram nobis 14o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec Phil: Bisse. fol. 216v 1215 The examination of Robert Lane Corke Not to fol. 217r 1216 James Olifer late of the Towne & parish in the parish of Kilworth & barony of Condon & Clangibbon & within the County of Corke yeoman duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute shrouetide last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of houshouldstuffe & weareing apparell to the value of ten pounds. Of Corne in the house & prouision to the value of eighteene pounds. Of ready monie to the value fortie shillinges. The deponent saith that he was dispossessed of a lease of a house in Kilworth aforesaid wherein he hath a Tearme of ten yeares to come woorth aboue the landlords rent pounds per annum wherin wherin he is damnified he is damnified the sume of ten pounds pounds The totall of his losses amounts to fortie pounds. He saith that he was robbed by the rebells vizt but their names he knoweth not James [mark] Olifers marke Jurat coram 20 Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 217v 1217 The examination of James Olifer Cork A fol. 218r 1218 John Lamin late of Corrvordy in the parish of Templemartin & barony of Kynelmeky & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and fforceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeinge vizt Of Cowes heiffers yeerlings & horses to the value of of eight & ffortie pounds ten shillings. Of houshouldstuffe to the value of fforty shillings. Of hay and Corne in the haggard to the value of thirteene pounds ten shillinges. The deponent saith that by means of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of his said ffarme wherin he hath a lease of eighteen yeeres to come wherin he is damnified twenty pounds. Of debts amounting to the sume of fiue pounds due from the vndernamed persons vzt George ffoorther John Liny John Avery Dermod o Daly of Callytrain in the said County husbandman Owen o Daly of Corryvorday aforesaid husbandman Morris ô Merane of Templemartin parish brogemaker John o Cliue fol. 218v 1219 of Morrath parish yeoman. But in regard {the} said John ffurther John liny & John Every Ev{ } are protestants dissenabled by this rebelli{on} the rest out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to foure score & nyne pounds. He saith that he was robbed by night but by whome he knoweth not John [mark] Lamins marke Jurat coram nobis 22o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse John Lamins examination Cork fol. 219r 1220 Richard Webb late of Kilbegg in the parish of Kilbrogan and Countie of Corke & barony of Kinalmekey yeoman &c. he beeing duely examined by vertue of his maiesties Comission, deposeth and saith that on or about the second day of ffeberuary last past hee was robed and dispoyled of his goods & Chattels to the value of these seuerall somes following viz of In Cowes heiffers Seers oxen an horses ffiftie nine pounds ster: houshold goods Three pounds, in corne eighteene pounds, in iust and due debts lost by the said rebellion ffortie fiue pounds, allso he had a lease of parte of the said Kilbegg for ninteene yeares to come, worth foure pound per anum: ouer and aboue his rent, the said lease being valued is worth Thirtie pounds ster: he was driuen and expeled frome the benefitt thereof by meanes of the late rebellion soe that he conceaueth the totall of his losses to amount vnto one hundred ffiftie fiue pounds. & further he deposeth not Richard We Jurat coram nobis 23o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 219v 1221 Richard Webbs Examimation Corke fol. 220r 1222 Phillipp ffarneham late Ballyvolane parish of Buttway Barony of Barrymore and within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt. Of Cowes sheepe & horses to the value of foure & fiftie pounds ten shillinges. Of houshould stuffe & wooll to the value of ten pounds. Of Corne in the haggard to the value of fortie pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of the lands of Ballyvollane aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of thirtie one & twenty yeeres to come or therabouts woorth to this deponent yeerly aboue the landlords rent fifteen pounds haueing layed out much chardges in Improueing th said land, he conceaues himselfe damnified one hundred pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred & foure pounds ten shillinges. & further he deposeth not Phillip ffarneham Jurat coram nobis 15o 9bris 1642 Philip Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 220v 1223 fol. 221r 1226 Nicholas Whetham late of Ballimcclyney in the parish of templeingCargy in the barrony of Barrimore and within the Countie of Corke yeoman a brittish protestant duly sworne and examined before us by vertue of &c deposeth that aboute the th 25th of March and since the beginninge of this present rebellion in Ireland, he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattle{s} to the seuerall values following vizt. Of Cowes, horses, mares, sheepe, & swine to the value of s eightscore and eighteene twenty six pounds. Of househould stuff to the value of fiveteene pounds. Of Corne & hay in the haggard to the value of two & twenty pounds. Of Corne in ground & carried carried away out of the feild after it was staked to the value of tenn pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this present rebellion he is damnified in his farme of the lands of Ballimcclyny & Ragere in afforesaid the sume of one hundred pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to three hundred and tenn pounds. and further he deposeth not. Nicholas [mark] Whethams marke Jurat coram nobis 16o Decembris 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 221v 1227 Corke The examination of Nicholas Whetham C 259 fol. 222r 12{2)8 Richard Vowell late of Glanoroose in the parish of Castlelyons & barony of Barrymore & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the 24th day of March last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt. Of Cowes horses and mares to the value of twenty pounds ten shillings. Of houshouldstuffe to the value of one pound ten shillings. Of hides to the value of seaven pounds.Of three stockes of bees to the value of one pound. The deponent saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of his said farme wherin he had a lease of twelue yeeres yeett to come woorth Communibus annis aboue the landlords rent twenty pounds per annum wherin he conceaues himselfe damnified the sume of foure score pounds The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred & ten pounds. The deponent saith that he was robbed by the rebells but their names he knoweth not & further he deposeth not Rich: [mark] Vowell marke Jurat coram nobis 20 Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 222v 1229 The examination of Rich: Vowell Cork fol. 223r 1230 Thomas Morris late of Mayalloe in the parish of Moyalloe within the County of Corke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith. That on or aboute 26th or 27th day of January last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of Cowes heiffers and calues to the value of foure score and twelue pounds sterling. Of his mares & colts to the value of ten pounds. Of his houshould stuffe to the value of sixteene shillings. He further saith that by the meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of his farme wherin he had a lease of 17th yeeres to come vpon which farme he layed out in Improuement to the value of three pounds. He likewise saith that William ô Hea is indebted to this deponent in the sume of fiue & twenty shillings & is nowe in rebellion & therefore he conceaues it to be lost. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred & seaven pounds & eleaven shillings, & by the meanes (as the deponent is credibly informed) of the lord of Muskryes people & Dermod mc Irell o Callaghans people of Gortroe in the said County & further he cannot depose Thomas Morris Jurat coram nobis 24o Maij 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse fol. 223v 1231 The examination of Thomas Morris Corke fol. 224r 1232 Dauid Thomas of Downeraile in the parish Baronie of fformoy and Countie of Corke a brittish protestant duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c deposed and saieth that since the begininge of this rebellion hee Lost and was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeinge vizt Of Cowes and Calues worth ffortie pounds ster which hee saieth was taken from him by Cahir o Callaghane his seruants and tenants and souldiers, Hee further deposeth that John Carye of the Roans and Richard Aldworth of Ballinefeth in the Barony of Dowally and Countie of Corke owth him by two seuerall bills the summe fifteene pounds sterlinge which hee verilly beleeueth they are nott able to pay him because they haue beene disinabled to pay him by reason of their Losse sustained by the Rebbells. hee further deposeth that william wheeleinge of the parish of Moone in the Countie of Corke ffortie shillings ster which hee verily beleeueth that his hee is nott able to pay him by reason that hee hath beene robbed by the Rebells. The totall sume amounts to fiftie seauen pounds ster, which is all hee can depose. Dauid [mark] Thomas his marke Jurat coram 26o Maij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 224v 1233 The examination of Dauid Thomas Corke fol. 225r 1234 Jude Colleman wife to Teige ô Colleman late of Glanaroose in the parish of Castlelyons & barony of Barrymore and within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish Irish protestant duely sworne & examined by vertue of his deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the xvth of January last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt Of one Cowe to the value of three pounds. Of a hide of leather to the value of ten shillings And further she deposeth not Jude [mark] Collemans marke Jurat coram nobis 20 Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 225v 1235 The examination of Jude Coolleman Cork fol. 226r 1236 Robbert Austen of Aerdskey in the Baronye of Cloynegibbon in the Countie of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) in the behahalfe of Edward Austen duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saieth. That on or about the latter end of December last and since the begininge of this rebellion in Ireland hee was robbed and hath been forcably dispoiled of his goods and Chatles to the seuerall values followinge vizt value of 501 li.-17 s. sterling Of Cowes to the value of one hundred and tenn twelue pounds ster. Of horsses sheepe and Mares to the value of ffortie fower pounds sixteene shillings ster. Of implements of husbandry to the value of two pounds ster. of his Corne in haggard to the value of fforty pounds ster. Hee further saieth that by meanes by of this rebellion the deponent was expelled and driuen away from his saide ffarme and house where hee left in ground to the value of one hundred pounds ster. Of househouldstuffe to the value of fiue pound ster. The deponent likewise saieth that hee was disspossessed of his said farme called Archskey in the said Countie worth Communibus anis thirty pounds ster aboue the LandLords rent wherein hee had a Lease of yeares thirtie six yeares to come which hee valueth to bee worth two hundred pounds ster. The totall summe amnounts to fiue hundred & one pounds & seaventeene shillings sterling & further hee cannott depose Robert Aushton Jurat coram nobis 27th may 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse fol. 226v 1237 fol. 227r 1238 Robert Austen of Ardskeagh in the Baronie of Clayngibbon and Countie of Corke gen yeoman (a brittish protestant) in the behalfe of Edward Austen the yonger duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saieth. That on or about the latter end of December last. and since the begginge of this present rebbellion in Ireland hee was robbed and forceably dis dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followinge vizt Of Cowes to the value of twentie pounds ster of horsses to the value of twentie pounds ster Of sheepe to the value of twentie tenn pounds ster. Of Corne in stacke to the value of ffortie pounds ster. Hee likewise saieth that he was dispossessed of his farme aboue the Landlords rent whom hee hee had a lease of called Ardskegh worth Communibus anis thirtie pounds yeares to come thirtie six pounds ster which hee valueth to bee worth a hundred & tenn pound ster. The totall amounts to two hundred pounds ster. further hee cannott depose. Robert Ashton Jurat coram nobis 27th may 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse fol. 227v 1239 Edward Ashten his examination Corke fol. 228r 1240 Jane Coulter the Relicte of Henry Coulter late of the Towne & parish of Castlelyons, barony of Barrymore, and within the County of Corke shepheard duely examined and sworne vpon oath before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission vnder the greate seale of this Kingdome (beareing date &c) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the Brittish & protestants for within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith. That aboute the first of January 1641 she & diuers times since she lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of her goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt. Of cowes, heiffers, yeerlinges, calfes, one mare, and swine to the value of seaven and fiftie pounds, fiue shillinges. Of houshould stuffe to the value of fiue pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland she is dispossessed of the land of Gortnegane in the said County to her losse & damadge of six pounds. The totall of her losses amounts to three score and eight pounds fiue shillinges & further she deposeth not. Jane [mark] Coulters marke Jurat coram nobis 30. May 1643 Jam: Wallis Thomas Ellwell fol. 228v 1241 The humble petition of Ryder [ ] To the right Reuerend ffather [ ] The examination of Jane Coulter Cork fol. 229r 1242 John ffreeman of St ffinbarries with the parish of St ffinbarries within the County of Corke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of his Maiesties &c deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the last he lost & hath beene robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 669 li.-7 s.-2 d. Of his Cattle to the value of three score & ten pounds Of his enterest in the farme of BallinEmulawe woorth before the begining of this rebellion to the value of one hundred & ten pounds sterling. Of his enterest in another farme of ffarrendahodore in the said County woorth till the begining of this rebellion to the value of one hundred twentie six pounds six shillings & eight pence. And the deponent further saith that there are seuerall persons indebted to this deponent in the sume of three hundred three score & three pounds ten shillings & 6 d. due vpon Anthony Stowell Edward Galley mr Wight William Greene George Smith of Ballyglassin John Hainford Edward Osburne Mrs Nicholas widdowe English protestants dissenabled by this rebellion that this deponent is not like to gett satisfaction from them & Teig Cartie of in the County Edward Galley of in the [ ] William Hallehey of Ballyfinde in the Com of Corke John Cassey of all in the said Countie of English protestants dissenabled in their estates soe that the deponent conceaueth likewise he cannot expecte payment from them. The totall of his losses amounts to six hundred threescore & nyne pounds seaventeen shillings & two pence & further he canot depose Jurat coram nobis 14o May 1642 Ni Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 229v 1243 The examination of John ffreeman Cork fol. 230r 1244 Phillipp Vaughane of Moyallowe in the Countie of Corcke yeoman (protestante) d{uely } sworne and examined by vertue &c deposeth and saith, That in febru{ary} last past 1641 and since the begineinge of this present rebellion in Irelan{d} hee was robbed and forceably Dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to {the} seauerall vallues followeinge (viz) value of 81 li. Of Cowes and yearelings to the vallue of fiue and Twenty pounds s{ter} of horses and Mares to the vallue of Twelue pounds ster: of Piges { } swyne to the Vallue of of three pounds ster: of houshould stuffe { } provision to the Vallue of Tenn pounds ster: of hay to the vallue of { } shillings ster, And this deponent further saith that hee is hurte {and} Dampnified by the burneinge of his Barne att Lackinnelowghy and {lost a?} ricke of wheate to the vallue of thirty pounds ster. which And this d{eponent} saith that hee lost his said goods Chattles Barne and Corne w{ } my lord of Mountgarrett & the rest of the Irish Army beinge {in } rebellion, were att the siedge of Moyallowe The totall of hi{s loss} amountes to the summ of fowerscore and one pounds and Tenn shilling{s} And further this deponent cannott depose &c. Phillip PV va{ughan} his m{arke} Jurat coram nobis vltimo die maij 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 230v 1245 The examination of Phillipp vaghan Corke fol. 231r 1246 James Bruce of the parish of Coole within the Countey of Corke Clerke duly sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and sayth That about the fifteenth fiue & Twentieth day of December Last past and at seuerall other tymes since the beginning of this Rebellion in Ireland he Lost was robbed & forceably spoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following Imp. of his Cowes horses and mares to the value of Tenne pounds of hay in the haggard to the value of Thirty shillings. This deponent further sayth that by meanes of this Rebellion he was dispossessed of a farme called Cooleagowne wherin he had a lease of Twenty yeares to come and that he is damnified to the value of of Thirty pounds This deponent further sayth that by meanes of this Rebellion he Lost the benefitt of an other farme called Ballibrowny within the parish of Rathgormok in the Countey of Corke aforesaid wherin the had a lease of fiue yeares to com worth to this deponent Communibus annis ouer and aboue the Landlords rent Thirteene pounds sixteene shillings and tenne pence wherby this deponent supposeth him selfe damnified to the value of Thirty pounds Of debts which this deponent accompteth to be good, to the summe of Three and Twenty pounds ster: due from the vndernamed persons William Streete of the parish of Coole and Countey aforesaid fifteene pounds being a brittish protestant murthered by the Cundens at Coole aforesaid Dermod mc Donnogh & Morris ô Heaffe of Knockmorne in the sayd County of Corke Irish impouerished but not in actuall Rebellion And noe satisfaction to be gotten of eyght pounds. The totall summe of his Losses amounteth to Ninety fower pounds and Tenne shillings This deponent further sayth that he was Robbed in those partes but by whom he knoweth not And farther he cannot Depose James Bruce Jurat coram nobis 20 Aug: 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 231v 1247 The examination of James Bruce Cork fol. 232r 1248 Richard Seller late of Kilnecurry in the parish of Castlelyons & barony of Barrymore 1248 & within the County of Cork yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute shroutide last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt. Of Cowes one heiffer mares and horses at Kilnecurry aforesaid to the value of one & twenty pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this rebellion he lost the benefitt of his lease of a parcell of Land at Kilnecurry aforesaid wherin he had a Tearme of foure & twenty yeeres yeett to come woorth to this deponent aboue the landlords rent ten pounds per annum wherin he is damnified one hundred pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred twenty one pounds. The deponent saith that he was robbed by night of his said Cattle but by whome he knoweth not. & further he canot depose Richard Sellar Jurat coram nobis 19o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 232v 1249 The examination of Richard Seller Cork fol. 233r 1250 Sara Tucker wife to William Tucker of Castlelyons in the barony of Barrymore & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c for & in the behalfe of the said William Tucker nowe sicke deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the 24th day of Aprill last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 17 li.-4 s. Of Cowes heiffers & one horse at Castlelyons aforesaid to the value of sixteene pounds twelue shillings Of Corne to the value of twelue shillings.The totall of his losses amounts seaventeene pounds foure shillinges. The deponent saith & that his the said Cattle were driuen awau by night but by whome he knoweth not Sara [mark] Tuckers marke Jurat coram nobis 20o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 233v 1251 Sara Tucker’s Exam. Cork The examination of William Sara Tucker fol. 234r 1252 Henry Barens Barnes late of Coshane in the parish of Kilnemollan & within the barony of Barrymor & County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the 24th of Aprill last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of Cowes to the value of three and thirtie pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost the benefitt of his lease at Cossane aforesaid wherin he had a Tearme of ten yeeres to come woorth aboue the landlords rent the sume of thirty shillings pounds wherin he is damnified the sume of fiue pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to Eight & thirtie pounds. The deponent saith that his Cattle was taken away by night by the rebells their names he knoweth not & further he canot depose. Henry [mark] Barnes marke Jurat coram nobis 20 Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 234v 1253 The examination of Henry Barnes Cork fol. 235r 1254 George Kelly of Corke clerke & parson of the Rectory of Rathcony & Prebend of St Michael in the dioces & County of Corke beinge duely sworne & examined by vertue &c That he lost & hath beene dispoiled robbed of his goods chattles vizt deposeth Of the benefitt of his Church[ ] liueings in the Rectory of Rathcony & the prebend of st michell both woorth communibus annis threescore & fiue pounds & soe which he [ ] conceaues to be damnified for this yeeres profitt 65 li. sterling The totall of his losses amounts to threescore & 5 pounds sterling & further he canot depose which hee conceiueth to bee lost by reason of this Rebellion till peace be shalbee setled in Ireland Geo: Kellie Jurat coram nobis 16o Maij 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 235v 1255 The examination of George Kelly Cork fol. 236r 1256 Thomas Hake late of Cooleroogh in the parish of Corragroghane in the County of the Cittie of Corke a brittish protestant being duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission (dated the 5th of March last) touching the losses & suffrings of his loyall subiects protestants within the province of Munster deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the first of Aprill last he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 409 li.-16 s. 6 d. Of his Cattle at Cooleragh aforesaid to the value of thirtie & six nyntie eight pounds twelue shillings. Of his mares horses & hoggs to the value of fiue pounds eighteene shillings sterling. Of his Corne in the haggard & house to the value of foure score & fiue pounds six shillings & six pence. Of his houshouldstuffe to the value of fifteene pounds Of his enterest in a lease of the land of Coolereagh aforesaid to the value of sixscore pounds sterling worth soe much before the beginning of this rebellion of Implements of husbandry to the value of fiue pounds sterling. Of his corne in the ground woorth nyne & thirtie pounds sterling which he conceaves to be lost being expelled & driuen away from his said farme. Of his debte The totall of his losses amounts to two foure hundred fiftie six & nyne pounds sixteene shillings & six pence & further he canot depose Thomas [mark] Hake his marke Jurat coram nobis 6o Maij 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 236v 1257 The examination of Thomas Hakes Cork 74 77 fol. 237r 1259 The examination of Nathaniel Peade 92 Corke 93 R A certificate [sol] fol. 237v 1258 Nathaniel Peade in the parish of Cargylion in the barony of Kierycurry within the County of Corke (a Brittish protestant) beinge duely sworne & examined vpon oath before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others directed (bearing date at Dublin the 5th day of March in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is) concerneinge the losses & suffringes of the protestants & Brittish nation within the County province of Munster Corke deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the tenth of ffebruary last & since the begining of this rebellion he hath beene robbed & forceably dispoyled of of his goods & Chattles to the values followeing vizt worth 138. 8 s. part consisting in debts due Of cowes horses mares & swine to the value of one hundred seaven pounds ten shillings. Of Corne in the haggard to the value of fortie shillings. Of hay to the value of six pounds. Of his linnen woollen weareing apparell & houshouldstuffe to the value of twenty pounds. The deponent saith that there are seuerall persons indebted to this deponent before this rebellion namely from James Nugent of Amarten in the said County gentleman & Richard Nugent of Co[nnin] in the said County gentleman in the summe of two pounds eighteene shillings, which debts he conceaves to be lost in regard the said parties are nowe out in open & actuall rebellion. He further deposeth that he not. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred eight & thirtie pounds eighte shillings Nathaniell Peede Jurat 27o Aprilis 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse. Richard ffrench fol. 238r 1260 An Cockringe of the Towne and parish of Moyalloe within the Countie of Corke widdowe (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined &c deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the 11th day of ffebruary last she was robbed and forceably dispoiled of her goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of Of the losse of foure English frame houses lost & burnt to the ground by the rebells to the value of one hundred and fiftie pounds. Likewise the deponent saith that another stone house in the Towne aforesaid belonging to this deponent is defaced by the rebells with a backside & tanyard thervnto belonging burnt & destroyed to her losse & damadge of fortie pounds sterling. Of her malte and houshouldstuffe she lost to the value of one hundred & foure score pounds sterling. The totall of her losses amounts to three hundred three score & ten pounds sterling. & further she canot depose. An [mark] Corckringes marke Jurat coram nobis 28o Maij 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 238v 1261 The examination of An Cockringe Corke Not to be printed Henry Wisman late of Mogane in the parish of Brooheny and Countie of Corke a brittish protestant duely examined before vs fol. 239r 1262 William Holmes of Moyalloe in the parish of Moyalloe and Countie of Corke a brittish protestant duely examined before us by vertue of &c. deposed and saieth that since the begininge of this rebellion hee lost and was robbed and forceably disposessed of his goods and Chatles to the seuerall values followinge vizt Of English Cowes garrons and Mares worth seauen pounds & fyffteene shillings ster Of houshould stuffe to the value of fifteene pounds ster. further hee saieth that in mault and beere he lost to the value of nyneteene pounds ster. And Lastly Of a howse and Kill and wooden vessells thirteene pounds sterlinge. In the Totall summe of his losses amounts to fiftie fower pounds and fiftene shillings sterlinge and further hee cannott depose. William Holmes Jurat coram nobis 30 Maij 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 239v 1263 The examination of William Holmes Corke fol. 240r 1264 Michell Rowe late of Kilnecurry in the parish of Castlelyons in the barony of Barrymore & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the 13th day of May last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt Of Cowes heiffers yeerlings & one coult at Kilnecurry aforesaid to the value of seaven & thirtie pounds Of houshouldstuffe to the value of twenty shillinges The deponent saith that by meanes of this rebellion he lost the benefitt was dispossessed of his said farme wherin he had a lease of three liues yeett to come woorth to this deponent aboue the landlords rent eleauen pounds per annum wherin he conceaues himselfe damnified the summe of a hundred pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred thirty eight pounds. The deponent saith that he was robbed by the rebells their names he knoweth not & further he deposeth not Michaell Row Jurat coram nobis 19o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 240v 1265 The examination of Michel Rowe Cork fol. 241r 1256 Henry Turgare late of Pursivantstowne in the parish of Gortroe in the barony of Barrymore & within the County of Cork yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute Christmas last & since the begining & by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of Of Cowes heiffers & sheepe to the value of six & thirtie pounds. Of houshouldstuffe to the value of fiue pounds. Of hay & Corne to the value of fortie shillings. The totall of his losses amounts to three and fortie pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of his farme aforesaid woorth yeerly [ ] li. per annum aboue he was robbed by night but by whome he knoweth not & further he deposeth not. Henry [mark] Turgares marke Jurat coram nobis 18o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 241v 1267 The examination of Henry Turgare Cork fol. 242r 1268 William Strangway late of Clonekilty parish of Kilgariffe barony of Carbry & within the County of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs lately taken by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the begining of March last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and foceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the value of worth 317 li. Of Cowes and steeres to the value of foureteene pounds. Of Corne & mault to the value of one hundred and fortie fiftie two pounds. Of houshould stuffe to the value of fiue pounds. Of wood & timber to the value of foureteene pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of a house & lands at Clonekilty aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of three & Twenty yeers to come haueing layed out much chardges in buylding & other necessary Improuements vpon the same to his losse & damadge of fourescore pounds. Of debts amounting to fiftie foure pounds due from diuers protestants vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion; therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The total of his losses amounts to three hundred & seaventeene pounds & further he deposeth not william Strangwayes Jurat coram nobis 4o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 242v 1269 William Strangwayes examination Corke Not to be printed fol. 243r 1270 John Hunt late of Curragh=Clonbon in the parish of shandron in the barony of Kilmore and within the County of Corke husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely examined and sworne before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this Kingdome (beareing date &c.) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the Brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith That aboute Candlemas 1641 the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt Of cowes mares horses and swine to the value of forty pounds. Of houshould stuffe and weareing apparell to the value of ten pounds. Of corne in the ground to the value of Twenty pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of his farme of Curragh=clonboe aforesaid wherin hee hath sixteene yeeres lease yeett vnexpired woorth aboue the landlords rent six pounds per annum this lease or his enterest in the same before this rebellion was woorth Twenty pounds. The totall of his losses amounst to foure score and ten pounds & further he deposeth not. John [mark] [ ] Hunts mark Jurat coram nobis 29o Martij 1643 Phil Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 243v 1271 John Hunts examination Corke fol. 244r 1272 Thomas spencer late of Gortagolane in the parish of ffinbaries within in the Countie of the Cittie of Corke (a brittish protestant) beinge duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others directed (beareing date the 5th day of March in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is) touchinge the losses & suffrings of his Maiestie subiects protestants within the province of Munster deposeth and saith. That vpon the 16th of ffebruary Last or theraboutes he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the values followeing vizt Of his cowes heiffers mares and horses to the value of fifie nyne pounds. Of his Interest of his farme of Gurtagolane aforesaid woorth till the begining of this rebellion twenty pounds which expects not to enioy till peace be settled in Irland. Of his corne in the haggard & house to the value of foure pounds eighteene shillings. He further saith that he was exppelled & driuen away from his said farme where he left in the Corne in ground to the value of fortie pounds sterling which he conceaues to be lost. Of Implements of husbandry to the value of ten shillings sterling. He saith that James Deacon a Brittish protestant (already robbed & disenabled by this rebellion) is indebted vnto the deponent in the summe 45 li. which he conceaues to be likewise lost. further he cannot depose. The totall amounts to fourescore one hundred & seaventeene pounds & three shillings. Thomas [mark] spencers mark Jurat coram nobis 2o die Maij 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 244v 1273 The examination of Thomas spencer 41 Corke fol. 245r 1274 John Oldis late of Carrigrohanebegg in the parish of Carrigrohanbegg in the Barronrie of Barretts & within the Comt of Corke gent a brittish protestant duly sworne and examined before us by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith that about the tenth of Januarie last past he lost was robbed & forcably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt. Of Cowes & horses to the value of three score & six pounds fifteene shillings. Of houshould stuff to the value of one pound tenn shillings. Of hay in house to the value of eight pounds. Of impliments of husbandrie to the value of two pounds. Of Corne left in ground since lost by this rebellion to the value of tenn pounds. he likwise saith that hee is dispossessed of the benifitt of his lease of the land of Carrigrohanbegg wherin hee had a tearme of twenty yeares to come being worth aboue the Landlords rent fourteene pounds per Annum wherin he conceaues himselfe damnified to the summe of one hundred pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to the summe of one hundred fourscore & eight pounds five shillings. & further he deposeth not John Oldis Jurat coram nobis 8o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 245v 1275 The examination of John Oldis Corke fol. 246r 1276 James Butten Late of Ballymckugh in the parish of Brookeny and Barronye of Orerye and Countie of Corke yeoman in the behalfe of his ffather Thomas Button, (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined by vertue before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saieth. That on or aboute the Last day of february Last and since the beegininge of this present Rebellion hee Lost and was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to seuerall values followeinge vizt Of Cattell as Cowes steeres and heffeirs to the value of thirtie and three pounds sterlinge. Of Mares and Coults to the value of fiue pounds sterlinge. The totall summe amounts to thirtie and eight pounds sterlinge, And further hee cannott depose. James [mark] Butten his marke Jurat coram nobis 28o Maij 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 246v 1277 James Buttens examination Corke fol. 247r 1278 Mary Lee of ffinagh in the parish of Brenny Barronrie of Kinalmeky & within the Com of Corke widdowe a brittish protestant duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith That on the Candle day of mas last past shee lost was robbed & forcably dispoyled of her goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt. Of Cowes oxen one Mare & Coult to the value of thirtie pounds. Of feather Bedds & one flock bedd to the value of fiue pounds. Of implements of husbandrie to the value of fiue pounds she likwise saith that she is dispossessed of her lease of the Land of Killmore wherin shee had a tearme of eighteene yeares to come worth abo{ue} the landlords rent fiftie pounds a yeare wherin shee conceaues her self damnified to the vallue of two hundred & fiftie pounds shee likwise saith that shee was expelled & driven from her house & farme wher shee lefte in Corne in ground since lost by this rebellion to the value of Twenty pounds. The totall of her losses amounts to three hundred & ten pounds. & further she deposeth not Mary [mark] Lee’s marke Jurat coram nobis 4o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 247v 1279 Mary Lee her examination 92 Cork fol. 248r 1280 Mary Cudemore of Christchurch parish within the Cittie of Corke widdowe (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the 9th of ffebruary last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland she lost & was dispoiled of her goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of a farme of the lands of Sc scartabarry in the said County wherin she hath a lease of fiftie Two yeeres yeett to come or therabouts woorth Communibus annis aboue the landlords rent thirtie seaven pounds per annum besides other reservation & dutyes in this lease. she beleeues she is damnified fiue hundred & fiftie pounds. Of debts amounting to the sume of one hundred & fiftie pounds due from Robert Dickes & James Lynnard both (as this deponent is credibly informed) are protestants vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion, therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of her losses amounts to seaven hundred pounds. & further she deposeth not Mary Cudmore Jurat coram nobis 7o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 248v 1281 Mary Cudemores examination Cork fol. 249r 1282 Thomas Heyford late of bantry in the parish of Kyllmccummoge in the Barrony of Beare and Bantry within the Com of Corke gent a brittish protestant [ ] duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of his maiesties Commission etc deposeth and sayth that on or about the 12 day of March Last past and since & diuers tymes synce the begining of this present Rebbellion in Ireland, he lost was Robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt Of Cowes horses Mares sheepe and Lambs to the value of one hundred and one pounds of houshould and a trunk of comodityes to the value of ten twellue pounds Of hay and Turfe to the value of fiue pound Of Corne in ground now lost by meanes of this Rebbellion to the value of threescore pound Of Armes in this deponents house to the value of thirtye s. the deponent sayth that by meanes of this present Rebbellion in Ireland he is disposessed of the lands of Bantry in the sayde Com wherein he had a lease of nyne & fortie fiftye years to Com worth to this deponent ouer and aboue the Landlords Rent ten pounds per annum wherin he Conceaues himselfe damnifyed to the value of two a hundred pounds Of another Lease for two yeares to Com of the Lands of Derrycrossane in the sayde Com of Clare worth fiue and twenty pounds a yeare Ouer and aboue the Landlords Rent his Lease damnified thirtie fifty pound, The totall of his Losses amounts to the total of foure hundred and seaven nine pounds & further he deposeth not. Thomas Heyford Jurat coram nobis 5o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 249v 1283 Thomas Heyfords examination Cork fol. 250r 1284 Elizabeth Bucke for & in the behalf of Joane hauard the children of Joane hauard late of RatCormuck in the barronrie of Barrimore & within the Countie of Corke widdowe deceased & this deponents sister a brittish protestant duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth & saith that since the begininge & & by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland she lost was robbed & forcably dispoyled of her goods & Chatles to the seuerall values following vizt Of one horse sheepe & swine to the value of fiftye two pounds she is also dispossessed of the benefitt of her lease of part of the land of Rathcormucke wherin she had a tearme of tenn yeares to come being worth aboue the landlords rent foure pounds a yeare heerin shee is damnified to the value of thirty pounds The totall of her losses amounts to the summe of fourscore & two pounds & further she deposeth not. Elizabeth [mark] Buck’s marke Jurat coram nobis 8o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse fol. 250v 1285 Eliz: Buck for Joane haward examinacion Cork fol. 251r 1286 Nicholas Suite of Castletowne in the parish of Kinneagh Barronrie of Carber & within the Com Corke husb: a brittish protestant duly sworne & examined beefore vs by vertue of &c. deposeth & sath that on or about the tenth day of Januarie last past he lost was robbed & forcably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt Of Cowes, heifers, & one gelding to the value of thirtye pounds Of houshould stuff to the value of tenn pounds. Of Corne & haye in house & haggard to the value of fiftie pounds. He likewise saith that he is dispossessed of the benefitt of his farme of part of the land of Castletowne wherin he had a tearme of fifteene yeares to come worth to this deponent aboue the landlords rent twelve pounds per Annum wherin he conceaues himselfe damnified to the value of fourscore pounds He further saith that his dwelling house barne stable out houses were burnt to which cost him the building He further saith that he was driven from his house & farme where he left in Corne in ground since lost by this rebellion to the value of thirty pounds he likewise saith that he lost in money lan and Improueing of the land sand for the manuring of his land the summe of tenn pounds. The totall of his said losses ammounts to the summe of one hundred & fourscore pounds & further he deposeth not Nicholas [mark] Suite’s marke Jurat coram nobis 8o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 251v 1287 Nicholas Suits Examination Cork fol. 252r 1288 William Dant late of Carrgoline in the parish of Cargoline in the Baronie of Kirewhery within the Countie of Corke gent. duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saieth that on or about the 25th of October last hee lost and was robbed and forceably dispoiled by meanes of this Rebellion of his goods and Chatles by the Rebells of the said Countie to the seuerall values followinge vizt: Of Cowes horsses and Mares to the value of sixtie forty pounds ster{ling} & further he deposeth not William daunt Jurat coram nobis 5o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 252v 1289 William Dants examination Cork fol. 253r 1290 William Knight of the parish of St Mary Shandon within the Countie of the Cittie of Corke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of his Maiesties Comission (dated the 5th of March last) touchinge the losses & suffrings of the protestants within the province of Munster deposeth & saith That vpon Candlemas or therabouts & since the begining of this rebellion he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the values followeing vizt Of his cattle at Granbrahar in the Countie aforesaid to the value of sixteene pounds [ ] sterling. Of his horses to the value of seaven pounds seaven shillings. Of his Improuement to the value of three thirteene pounds sterling. of his corne in the house to the value of ten shillings. he alsoe saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme where he left in Corne in ground to the value of foure pounds. which he conceaues to be lost & that he was likewise hindered from soweing his fallowe or sumer corne worth & to his losse of ten pounds. Of Implements of husbandry to the value of six thirteene shillings. of his hay & fewell for fireing to the value of three pounds sterling. The totall of his losses amounts to to forty foure pounds six shillings sterling. And further he canot depose William [mark] Knights marke Jurat coram nobis 4o die Maij 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench 3 6 4 10-0 16- 0-0 [44]-13-0 7- 7-0 13- 0-0 fol. 253v 1291 Cork The examination of William Knight 298 59 no discovery by theis Theis mention nothinge Saue only Losses hand Not to be printed fol. 254r 1292 Swithin Noble of Castlemagner in the parish Barony of Orerye and Countie of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saieth. That on or aboute the first day of ffebruary Last past past hee was was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followinge vizt. Of horsses and Cowes to the value of twentie fower pounds sterlinge Of hay to the value of two pounds sterlinge; Of houshould stuffe to the value of fiue pounds ster: Hee further saieth that by meanes of this rebbellion the deponent was expelled and driuen away from his said ffarme in Castlemagner in the saide Countie worth Communibus anis tene pounds per annum aboue the Landlords Rent wherein hee had a lease of three yeares to come which hee valueth to bee worth thirtie pounds ster. the deponent likewise saieth hee lost to the value of ffortie shillings ster. The totall of his losses amounts to fiftie seauen foure pounds ster, which is all that this deponent can saye. swithin [mark] Noble his marke Jurat coram nobis 30 May 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 254v 1293 The examination of Swithin Noble Corke Not to be printed fol. 255r 1294 Robert Burden the younger of Grange within the parish of the Ovens, the Barony of Barretts & County of Corke (a Brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others directed beareinge date at Dublin the 5th day of march in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is touching the losses & sufferings of the Brittish & protestants within the province of Munster deposeth & saith. That on or aboute Candlemas Last he was robbed of his goods & Chattles to the values followeing vizt. Of his cowes mares & horses & sheepe to the value of two and fiftie pounds ten shillings. Of his corne & hay two to the value of two pounds fifteene shillings. Of his houshould stuffe linnen & woollen to the value of twenty shillings. Of his corne in the grounds to the value of nynteene pounds sterling which he conceaues to be lost beinge he was expelled & driuen away from his said house & farme by meanes of this rebellion. He further saith that he was robbed of the premisses at night aboute two a clocke by the rebells whose names he knoweth not. And further he cannot depose. The totall of his losses amonts to three score & fifteene pounds ten five shillings. Robert [mark] Burden his marke Jurat coram nobis 29o Aprilis 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 255v 1295 Cork The examination of Robert Burden 295 [ ] fol. 256r 1298 Steeven Barrett late of ffarnavane in the parish of Templemartin & barony of Kynalmeky & within in the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the first last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of Cowes heiffers yeerlinges & horses to the value of nyne & twenty pounds. He was dispossessed by meanes of this rebellion of his said ffarme wherin he hath a lease of Twenty & five yeeres yeett to come woorth Communibus annis seauen pounds per annum wherin he is damnified the sume of foorty Nyne pounds: and further hee denolteth not The totall amounts to threescore & eighteene pounds. Steeuen [mark] Barretts marke. Jurat coram nobis 22o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse. Ro: southwell fol. 256v 1299 Steeven Barretts examination C fol. 257r 1296 Phillip Jagoe late of Ineskeene in the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) beeing duely sworne and examined Concerning what losses hee hath sustained by the Rebels, sithence this laste Rebellion in Ireland saith that sithence Candlemas laste 1641 he hath loste as followeth. Imprimis in Cowes & heifers being eight head to the value of Tenne pounds: & three pigs worth xx s. In howshold stuffe to the value of Twenty shillings The totall of his losses amounts to Twelue pounds. & further he deposeth not Philip [mark] Jagoes marke Jurat coram nobis 22o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 257v 1297 Corck The examination of Phillipp Jagoe C & house & plott of ground at Newceston [ ] 14 yeeres to come 20 s. another lease of a Tenement or house & threescore acres of land in or nere Newceston 27 yeeres to come 8 li. per annum another lease for 16 yeeres to come of a plott of ground tanyard tanpitts barkhouse & seuerall partes therevnto belonging in or nere Newseston aforesaid woorth six pounds aboue the rent another parcell of the same 6 yeeres to come woorth 6 li. per annum fol. 258r 1300 Susanna ffoord for & in the behalfe of her mother Mary father Richard ffoord, wid: of the Gaggan, parish of Ballimoodan, Baroney of Kinalmeiha, and within the County of Corke spinster, by vertue of etc. deposeth & sayth, that about Candlemas last and since the beginning of this rebellion in Ireland, he lost was robbed & forceably despoyled of his goods & chattells to the seuerall values following Vizt. Of Cowes & one horse to the value of fourteene pownds Of a lease of the Gaggan plowland, wherein he had a tearme of eight years to come worth six pownds a yeare at least aboue the landLords rent damnifyed herein twenty pownds. Of Corne in house & haggard to the value of twelue pownds. Of Corne in ground to the value of eighteene pownds now lost: & further she cannot depose losse in toto sixty four pounds sterling. Susanna [mark] ffoords marke Jurat coram nobis 22o October 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 258v 1301 Corke Susana fforde C fol. 259r 1302 Katherin Wall late of Newmarket in the parish of Clonfarta barony of Duhalla & within the County of Corke widdowe duely sworne & examined before vs in the behalfe of Elizabeth Buckingham by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That since the begining & by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland the said Elizabeth lost & was dispoiled of her goods & Chattles vzt houshould=stuffe & weareing apparell to the value of seaven pounds & further she deposeth not Katherin [mark] Walls marke Jurat coram nobis vltimo feb: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 259v 1303 Corke The examination of Katherin Wall We his Maiesties Comissioners appointed for the Inqvirye & examination of the losses and sufferings of his Loyall subiects fol. 260r 1304 Edward Bennett of Ballynora in the parish of Kilnaglory in the Barony of Barretts & County of the Cittie of Corke (a Brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comissioners to vs & others directed beareing date at Dublin the 5th day of March in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is) concerneing the losses & suffrings of the Brittish protestants within the province of Munster deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the 16th of ffebruary last & since the begining of this rebellion he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles & debts to the values followeing vizt In cowes and oxen to the value of fourescore tenn pounds one horse 2 li. Of his corne in the haggard & house to the value of fiue pounds Of his enterest in the farme of Ballynora fortie pounds. Of his linnen woollen weareing apparell & housholdstuffe to the value of fiue pounds. Of his hay turffe & Implements of husbandry to the value of ten pounds sterling. Of twelue yeeres enterest in another lease parte of the lands of Kilnaglory to the value of six pounds. of his corne in ground, which he coneaues to be lost value thirtie eight pounds And further he cannot depose The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred foure score & fourteene eighteene pounds sterling. Edward [mark] Bennetts marke Jurat 28 Aprilis 1642 Jurat coram nobis 14o May 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse fol. 260v 1035 28 Aprilis 1642 The examination of Edward Bennett 28 Corke fol. 261r 1306 Robert Rootes late of Ballykelly in the parish of Clonpriest in the barony of Inshiquin & Kilnotallon and within the County of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely examined and sworne before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs or any Two or more of vs directed (beareing date the 5th day of March &c) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith. That aboute Christimas last 1642 the deponent lost, was robbed, and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chatles to the seuerall values following vzt. Of horses to the value of thirtie pounds. The deponent further saith, that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland, he lost the benefit of his farme of Ballykelly aforesaid, to his losse and damadge of one hundred and fiftie pounds, haueing a lease therin of eleven yeeres yett to come, and being likewise woorth de Claro to be sett thirtie pounds per annum. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred and fourescore pounds. He alsoe saith that ffrances smith of youghall merchant, is indebted to this examinat in the summe of thirtie pounds, being half a yeeres due at our ladyes day 1642. which debte is become desperat in regard of this rebellion & therefore this examinat is not likely to get any satisfaction from him. The totall of his losses amounts to Two hundred and ten pounds. & further he deposeth not Roberte Rootes Jurat coram nobis 26o Junij 1643 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 261v 1307 The examination of Robert Rootes Corke Noe Rebells named in theis fol. 262r 1308 Steephen Cregoe late of Skirtnemuck in the parish of Templemartin & barony of Kinelmeky & within the County of Corke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt Of Cowes heffers yeerlings one horses mares one colts sheepe & swine at skirtnemucke aforesaid to the value of threescore & one pounds Of houshouldstuffe linnen woollen & weareing apparell to the value of thirtie shillings. Of hay & Corne in the haggard & house to the value of ten pounds Of Implements of husbandry to the value of pounds. He further saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme where he left in Corne in ground which he conceaues to be lost to the value of pounds The deponent further saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of his said farme wherein he hath a lease of 18 yeers yett to he left in Corne in ground come woorth to this deponent yeerly aboue the landlords rent ten pounds per annum which lease he valueth to be woorth three score pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred thirty two pounds ten shillinges. The deponent saith that he was robbed by the rebells but their names he knoweth not Steephen [mark] Cregoes marke Jurat coram nobis 14o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 262v 1309 The examination of Steephen Cregoe Corke A fol. 263r 1310 James Elwell of Bandonbridge in the barony of Kinelmeaky & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute Candlemas last & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt Of Cowes heiffers steeres mares and horses sheepe swine to the value of two hundred & fiftie pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of one two hundred and fiftie eighteene pounds due from the vndernamed persons vzt Patricke Roch of Pollylong in the said County gentleman James Bayle late of Bandon in the said County yeoman James Roch of the same gentleman Donell mc Teige Crowly of Barleth in the said County gentleman John o Luddecke of Bandon aforesaid yeoman Sibill Wethered of the same widdowe Walter Williams John Roe late Neile o Morrogh of Ballymooda in the said County husbandman. & although he accounted the same goode debte before the begining of this rebellion yeett in regard the said sibill Wethered & Walter Williams are protestants vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion & the rest out in actuall rebellion, therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. He lost in houses built without the walls of Bandon pulled downe by this rebellion to his losse of fiftie pounds The totall of his losses amounts to fiue hundred & eight & fiftie pounds. His said Cattle were taken away by night by the rebells their names he knoweth not James Ellwell Jurat coram nobis 22o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 263v 1311 The examination of James Elwell Corke fol. 264r 1312 Thomas Townesend late of Arkitt in the parish of Disert serges & barony of Carbry & within the County of Corke husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue &c. deposeth & saith That on or aboute the begining of January & since the begining & by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and fforceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt. Of Cowes heiffers horses mares & swine at Arkitt aforesaid to the value of thirty pounds. Of houshould stuffe to the value of foure pounds. Of hay & Corne in the haggard to the value of two & twenty pounds. Of Corne left in in ground vpon the said land which he conceaues to be lost to the value of foure & twenty pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion he was dispossessed of his said ffarme parte of the land of Arkitt & the land of Killowen wherin he hath a lease of thirtie yeeres yeett to come woorth to this deponent fiue pounds per annum aboue the landlords rent, haueing built seuerall Tenements & houses vpon the same besides much chardges layed out in ffenceing & Improueing wherin he is damnified thirtie pounds The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred & ten pounds He was robbed by the rebells but their names he knoweth not. Thomas [mark] Townesends marke fol. 264v 1313 Jurat coram nobis 15o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse The examination of Thomas Townesend Corke fol. 265r 1314 John Elizabeth Newman John for & in the behalfe of Elizabeth Newman late of Gagin in the parish of Ballymiden & barony of Kinelmeky & within the County of Corke widdow (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the 15th of January last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of Cowes mares and horses at Gagin aforesaid to the value of fortie pounds Of houshouldstuffe to the value of two pounds Of Implements of husbandry to the value of pounds. Of hay & Corne in the hagard & house to the value of ten pounds. Of hides to the values of ten pounds. The deponent saith that the said Elizabeth was dispossessed by meanes of this rebellion of farme of the land of Gagin wherin she hath a lease of six yeeres yeett to come woorth aboue the landslords rent de Claro six pounds per annum haueing layed out much chardges in buylding and Improueing the same wherin she is damnified one hundred pounds the losse of another lease parte of the land of Kilcolman wherin she is damnified 20 li. The totall of her losses amounts to one hundred three foure score & two pounds. The deponent saith that she was driuen to forsake her said house and farme soe that & to leaue all behind her soe that this deponent canot declare the names of the parties that robbed her & further he deposeth not John Newman Jurat coram nobis 14o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 265v 1315 The examination of John Newman in the behalfe of Elizabeth Newman Corke fol. 266r 1316 Peeter Alse Ware late of Morrath parish barony of Kynalmeky & within the County of Corke widdow (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of his presente rebellion in Ireland she lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of her goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt. Of a lease for three score yeeres & ten of the lands of ffarren Thomas in the said County woorth to this deponent aboue the landlords rent fifteene pounds per annum she conceaues her selfe damnified by looseing the beneffitt of the said lease one hundred & fortie pounds, which is the totall of her losses. & further he deposeth not. Allice [mark] Warrs marke Jurat coram nobis 22o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 266v 1317 Alis warrens examination Corke [55] 046.00.00 026.00.00 020.00.00 007.00.00 060.00.00 116.05.06 ------------- 275.05.06 fol. 267r 1320 Amy Maskline late of Callithram in the parish of Kilbro{ } barony of Kynelmuky & within the County of Corke widdow (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland she lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 923 li. Of Cowes bulls horses yeerlings mares sheepe & swine to the value of one hundred fortie three pounds. Likewise of seuerall houses burnt & pulled downe by meanes of this rebellion to h{er} losse & damadge of foure score pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland she is dispossessed of the lands of Callytram aforesaid wherin she hath a lease of three score & fiue yeeres to come woorth aboue the landlords rent threescore & ten pounds per annum wherin she is damnified seven hundred pounds. The totall of her losses amounts to nyne hundred twenty three pounds. besides the losse of her ffreehould estate woorth Communibus annis foure score pounds per annum which she leaues to consideration & further she deposeth not Amy [mark] Masklins marke Jurat coram nobis 22o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 267v 1321 The examination of Amy Maskline Corke fol. 268r 1322 Cheney Polden Ensigne to Captaine Peregrine Banister late of Castletowne in the parish Keanegh in the Barony of Carbry and within the Countie of Corke, duelye sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c deposed & saieth that by meanes of this Rebellion in Ireland hee lost was Robbed and forcebly dispoiled of his goods and Chattles by the Rebbells of the said Countie to the seuerall values followinge vizt. Of horsses to the value of fower pounds sterlinge Of howsehould stuffe to the value of sixteene pounds sterlinge Hee likewise saieth that by meanes of this Rebbellion hee was dispossessed of a farme called Castletowne in the parish Baronye and Countie aforesaid wherein hee had a lease of twentie and eight yeares to come worth communibus anis twentie pounds ster ouer and aboue the Landlords Rent which hee valueth to bee worth one hundred and threeskore pounds sterlinge Hee further saieth that by meanes of this Rebellion hee lost in the buildinge of a markett house in Castletowne aforesaide the summe of twelue pounds sterlinge, The totall of his Losses amounts to one hundred fowerskore and twelue pounds sterlinge And further hee deposeth nott. Cheney Polden Jurat coram nobis 5o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 268v 1323 Cheney Poldens Examination Cork fol. 269r 1324 George Bastocke late of Carga=drowhitt in the parish of Aheny barony of Muskry and within in the County of Corke gentleman Ensigne in his Maiesties army being duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comission (beareing date the 5th day of March 1641) concerneing the robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the English & protestants since this rebellion within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith. That vpon the second day of ffebruary 1641 or therabouts he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt. value of 433 li. Of Cowes heiffers and horses to the value of one hundred pounds. Of houshould stuffe to the value of thirteene pounds. Of hay and corne in the haggard to the value of Twenty pounds. The deponent further saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of the lands of Cargadrowhitt aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of Twenty seaven yeeres yeett to come woorth Communibus annis forty pounds per annum aboue the landlords rent in this lease he conceaues himselfe damnified three hundred pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to foure hundred three and thirtie pounds aboute the time aboue mencioned James Purcell of Aghabully parish in the said County gentleman & Edmond mc swiny of the parish of Kernyvoy in the said County gentleman robbed this deponent of parte of his corne & cattle & further he deposeth not John Moyles late of Carga=drowhit aforesaid husbandman this day came before vs, & being sworne & examined vpon the Holy Evangelist deposeth the contents of his bill to be true. &c. Geo: Bostocke John Moyls Jurat coram nobis 16o 17o ffeb: 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 269v 1325 fol. 270r fol. 270v Geo: Bastocks examination Corke 594 fol. 271r 1326 Allexander Durdane of Killilogha in the parish of TempleVsky Barony of Barrymore within the Countie of Corke husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saieth that on or about the beginninge of ffebruarye Last past by meanes of this Rebellion in Ireland hee Lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followinge vizt. value of 59 li.-2 s. sterling Of Cowes horsses sheepe horsses yearelings lambs and hoggs to the value of twentie seauen pounds and tenn shillings ster. Of howshould stuffe to the value of three pounds and tenn shillings ster. Of Corne in the house to the value of three pounds and two shillings ster. Of Corne sowed vppon the aforesaide Lands to the f value of fiue pounds sterlinge The deponent likewise saieth that hee layde out in repaireinge and buildinge in thaforesaid Lands the summe of three pounds sterlinge. The totall of his losses amounts to fiftie nyne pounds and two shillings ster. & further he deposeth not Alexander [mark] Durdan’s marke Jurat coram nobis 8o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 271v 1327 Alexander Durdaines examination Corke fol. 272r 1328 Richard Ellynor Johnson late of Newseston in the parish of Morrath & barony of Kynalmeky & within the County of Corke widdow (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute Christmas last & diuers times since the beginning of this presente rebellion in Ireland she lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of her goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt value of 400 li. Of Cowes yeerlings mares & horses at Newseston aforesaid to the value of one hundred one & thirty pounds Of houshouldstuffe to the value of ten pounds. Of Corne in stacke to the value of thre score pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland she was dispossessed of the seuerall ffarmes followeing vzt. Of a dwelling house & a tan house with thirtie accres of land therevnto belonging at Newceston aforesaid wherin she hath a lease of twenty yeeres to come or therabouts to come woorth yeerly aboue the landlords rent fiue pounds wherin she is damnified one hundred thirtie pounds. Of another lease of of twenty accres of land nere Newceston aforesaid & another lease of another lease twenty accres neere the same wherin she hath seuerall leases of two hundred yeeres yeett to come or therabouts she saith that she is damnified by looseing the beneffitt of the said two leases the sume of three score pounds. Of three other smale leases one of three score accres of land another of foure score accres & of foure Tenements all in or neere Newceston aforesaid fol. 272v 1329 eight or nyne yeeres lease yett to come & woorth fiue pounds [ ] de claro wherein she is conceaues her losse damnified one hundred & ten [ ] twenty pounds sHe saith that she is dispossesed of halfe a plowland of Puddrig in the said County wherin she hath a lease of fiue & twenty yeeres to come haueing layed out much chardges in Improueing the same wherin he is damnified thirtie pounds. Of two other leases on of eight yeeres of ffortie fiftie accres of land in or neere Newceston aforesaid woorth aboue the landlords rent fiue pounds ten shillings & of another lease of 40 accres of land in or neere the same in both which leases she is damnified twenty pounds. sHe likewise saith that she is expelled & driuen away from his said house where she left in Corne in ground which he conceaues to be lost to the value of foure & twenty pounds. Of debts amounting to the sume of fiftie thirty pounds due from the vndernamed persons vzt. The totall of his losses amounts to fiue foure hundred six & fortie pounds. & further she deposeth not. Eleonor [mark] Johnsons marke Jurat coram nobis 22o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 273r 1330 fol. 273v 1331 The examination of Richard Johnson [Munster?] Corke fol. 274r 1332 William Redwood late of Castletowne in the parish of Kyneth barony of Carbry & within the County of Corke yeoman butcher duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland He lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 30 li. Of Cowes heiffers & [on] horses to the value of three & Twenty pounds ten shillings. Of houshouldstuffe to the value of fortie shillings. Of Corne in ground nowe left in ground nowe lost by meanes of this rebellion to the value of foure pounds ten shillinges. The totall of his losses amounts to thirty pounds in goods & Chattles besides the losse of his trade woorth Communibus annis thirtie pounds per annum which he leaues to consideration & further he deposeth not. William Radwood Jurat coram 22o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 274v 1333 William Redwoods examination [Munster?] Corke fol. 275r 1334 John Brice of Cahirduggan in the Baronry of ffermoy and County of Corke Taylour, duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiestyes etc: deposeth & sayth, that on or about the 11th of ffebruary last past he lost was rob’d & forceably despoyled of his goods & chattells & debts to the seuerall values following, value of 19 li.-16 s. Of Cowes, & one horse to the value of fowerteene pounds Of Debts to the summe of fiue pounds sixteene shillings. which he esteemed good debts before this rebellion but now desperate, by reason, one of the debtours is out in rebellion as debts due from Tho: Ledan late of Cahirduggan affore’said yeaman. who is out in actuall Rebellion another ane impouerisht papest, as Danyell O Cashan, and the third an impouerisht Protestant so that he despayreth of satisfaccion, and further he cannot depose. The totall of his losses amount to nineteene pounds sixteene shillings. John Brice Jurat coram nobis 25t day of May 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 275v 1335 The examination of John Brice Corke 125 fol. 276r 1335 Katherin vestment widdowe of Ballingully in the parish of Killneglory in the barony of Barretts within the County of Corke widdowe & a Brittish protestant beg beinge duely sworne & examined vpon oath before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs directed dated at Dublin 5th of March last touching the losses & suffrings of the protestants within the province of Munster deposeth saith. That on or aboute last shwas robbed of her goods & Chattles to the values followeing vizt value of 184 li. Of cowes mares & horses to the value of two & fortie pounds Of the enterest of her farme of Ballingully to the value of one hundred pounds, which shee expects not to enioy till a peace be settled in Irland. likewise of her enterest in the farme of Carrigroghane within the libertie of the cittie of Corke 14 li. per annum dureing her life, which she alsoe expecteth not to enioy vntill there be a peace settled in Irland Of her corne in the house to the value of ten pounds Of Implements of husbandry & houshould goodes forty shillings. she further saith that she was expelled and driuen away from her said farme where she left in corne in ground to the value of sixteene pounds which shee conceaues to be lost. And further she cannot depose The totall of her losses amounts to one hundred [three] foure score & foure pounds. Katherin [mark] vestiments marke Jurat coram nobis 28o Aprilis 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 276v 1336 Cork The examination of Katherin vestment 36 305 fol. 277r 1337 Ellizabeth Twaite the relite Late of Thomas Twate of the towne & parish of Liscarell and Com of Corke widdow an Irish protestant duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comision vnder the broade seale of this kingdome beareing date the 5th day of March 1641 concerneing the robberies and spoiles since this rebellion committed vppon the brittish and and protestants within the prouince of Munster &c deposeth & sayth that at Christmas Last or therabouts 1641 the deponent Lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of her goods & Chattles to the re seuerall values ffollowing vzt value of 73 li. Of Cowes to the value of thirtie pounds which is the totall of her loses, and further he deposeth not, & further she deposeth not Elizabeth [mark] Twaites marke Jurat coram nobis 15o ffeb: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 277v 1338 The examination of Elizabeth Twaite Cork fol. 278r 1339 Dorothie late the Wife of John Burt of Garunn a Buddagh alias the Knock Rough in the Parish of Maviddie in the Barrony of Muskarry within in the Countie of Corke Yeoman, and now the Wife of Hugh Winter of Kinsale in the aforesaid Countie Ropemaker (being a Brittish Protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or about Candlemasse last & since the beginning of this present rebellion in Ireland, shee lost, was robbed & forceably dispoiled of her Goods & Chattles to the severall values following: vidzt value of 103 li. 103 li. Of Cowes, Heifers & Horses at Garrun a Buddagh alias the Knock Rough aforesaid to the value of sixtie three pownds Tenn shillings Of Corne in the Haggard to the value of Tenn pownds Of Corne in the Grownd to the value of Tenn pownds Of Malt & Oatmeale to the value of ffiftie shillings Of houshould to the value of Tenn pownds The deponent saith that by reason of this rebellion shee was dispossessed of one ffarme Called as abouesaid & in the Countie aforesaid having a lease therein of twentie one yeares yett to Com worth aboue the Lords Rent ffifteene pownds per Annum shee saith, that in this Lease shee is dampnified One Hundred three score & ten pownds. The Totall of all the abouesaid Losses amounteth vnto One Hundred fiftie Ninetie foure score six & three pownds [ ] shillings & further she deposeth not. Dorothy [mark] Burts marke Jurat coram nobis 6o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Tristram WhetCombe Ro: southwell fol. 278v 1340 Corke The examination of dorothy Burt fol. 279r 1341 Elizabeth Bucke late of Lisneguard parish of Rathbarry barony of Barrymore & within the com of Corke for & in the behalfe of her husband George Bucke of the same nowe bedridden (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the 24th of March last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland the said George Bucke was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall value following vzt value of 3 li. Of Cowes steeres & horses & swine to the value of three score & ten pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland the said Bucke was dispossessed of parte of the said land wherin he hath 30 yeeres to come woorth cleere two & Twenty pounds aboue the landlords rent wherin he is damnified three [two] hundred pounds. Of a Tenement at spelane in the said County woorth 5 li. aboue the rent for 10 yeeres woorth thirty pounds The totall of the said George Buckes losses amounts to three two three hundred pounds three score & ten pounds & further he deposeth not. Elizabeth [mark] Buck’s marke Jurat coram nobis 8o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 279v 1342 The examination of Elizabeth Bucke Cork fol. 280r 1343 Hugh Neiles late of Curnody in the parish of Agly barony of Barretts and within the County of Corke Timberman (a brittish protestant) duely examined & sworne before vs by vertue of a Comission to vs & others directed (beareing date the 5th day of March Anno domini 1641) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the Brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith. That vpon Candlemas 1641 or therabouts the deponent lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 20 li.-15 s. Of cowes heiffers & one horse to the value of fowreteene pounds. Of hay and houshould stuffe to the value of Twenty shillinges. Of weareing apparell and one rapier to the value of thirty shillinges. Of amounting to the sume of foure pounds fiue shillinges due from Redmond mc Edmond Boy of Ballyanae in the said County yeoman & Robert Colthurst both dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion, therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to Twenty pounds fifteene shillinges. & further he deposeth not Hugh [mark] Neiles marke Jurat coram nobis viijo Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 280v 1344 Hugh Neiles deposition Corke fol. 281r 1345 Mary Smith of Gillaby in the parish of Stbarryes barony of & within the County of Corke widdowe by (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith. That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland she lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of her goods and Chattles to the seueral values followeing vzt value of 1201 li. Of Cowes oxen & horses to the value of one hundred and three score pounds. Of Corne threshed to the value of ten pounds. Of houshould stuff to the value of fortie pounds shillings. Of implements of husbandry to the value of three pounds. The deponent lost of the benefitt of seuerall houses vasted and consumed by this rebellion to her losse & damadge of a hundred pounds. Likewise by meanes of this presente rebellion she is dispossessed of the seuerall farmes followeing vzt. ffirst of the lands of Ballygelanegane in the said County wherin she hath a lease of fiue and thirtie yeeres to come woorth aboue the landlords rent fortie thirtie pounds per annum wherin she is damnified three hundred & fortie pounds. Of the lands of Killybehanegrohane in the said County wherin she had but one yeeres lease she is damnified in this Twelue pounds. she lost the benefitt of a mill called Buppsmill in the said County wherin she hath nyne yeeres lease to come woorth aboue the landlords rent twelue pounds per annum wherin she is damnified six & thirtie pounds. Of the lands of Clashduffe & ffarren dahardora in the said County wherin she hath a lease fol. 281v 1346 30 yeeres to come woorth thirtie two pounds per annum aboue the landlords rent wherin she is three hundred pounds lastly she is dispossessed of the lands of Ballyfeaghane in the said County wherin she hath a lease of two & thirtie yeeres to come wherin she woorth Communibus annis aboue the landlords rent Twenty pounds per annum in this lease she is damnified Two hundred pounds The totall of her losses amounts to one Thousand two hundred & Of debts amounting to the sume of Two one thousand fourescore & one pounds due from the vndernamed persons & further she deposeth not. Mary M Smyths marke Jurat coram nobis 8o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench Mary Smyths Examination Cork fol. 282r 1346 Stephen Chyuery of Mallowe in the County of Corcke yeoman protestant duely sworne and Examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That in feb: last past 1641 & since hee was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seauerall vallues followeinge (vizt) Of Cowes oxen and horses to the Vallue of fifty pounds ster Of Corne in stake and Thrassed to the Vallue of threescore pounds ster. Of houses and houshould stuffe (to the vallue of thirty pounds ster: And this deponent saith that there is due to him in debte which hee is neuer like to receaue the summ of Tenn pounds ster from some disabled protestants & some Irish papists in Rebellion & further this deponent saith that hee lost his said goods. & Chattles att the tyme that the Irish Army beinge in rebellion was in the att the seidge of Moyallowe the totall of his Losse amountes to the summ of one hundred and fifty pounds ster. and further hee cannott depose &c. stephen [mark] Chiuery his marke Jurat vltimo die May 1642 coram nobis Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 282v 1347 The examination of Steephen Chiuery Corke fol. 283r 1348 Thomas Henrye late of Whiddy in the parish of Kilmccomoge barony of Beare & Bantry & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the 15th of March last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and fforceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt worth 30 li. Of Cowes & heiffers to the value of foureteen pounds. Of houshouldstuffe & armes to the value of three pounds. He saith that he is damnified by being dispossessed of his & ffarme at Whiddy aforesaid to the value of thirteene pounds The totall of his losses amounts to thirtie pounds & being further examined he lastly saith that aboute the time aboue mencioned he was robbed of his goods & that by the meanes of Donnell o sullyvane alias o sullyvan Beare in the said County Esquire & further he deposeth not Thomas T H Henry marke Jurat coram nobis 29o 7bris 1642 Tristram WhetCombe Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 283v 1349 The examination of Thomas Henry C 478 Re A fol. 284r 1350 Hugh Burrowes the yonger of the parish of Carrigrohan within in the Countie of the Cittie of Corke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That vpon the first day of ffebruary last or therabouts he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the value of 98 li. seuerall values followeing vizt. Of his Cattle to the value of fiftie two two pounds sterling of horses to the value of 3 li. Of his Improuement of a parcell of land in the parish of St ffinbarries to the value of twentie pounds sterling. Of his Corne in the haggard to the value of twelue pounds. Of his houshould stuffe to the value of fortie shillings sterling. He further saith that he sowed in corne in ground to the value of six pounds sterling which he is doubtfull to enioy vnles peace be settled. He likewise saith that Nathaniel Winsmor clerke is indebted to this deponent in the sume of three pounds ten shillings which he accounted goode debte before this rebellion begun but nowe the said Winsmor is robbed & dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore the deponent is not likly to gett satisfaction from him. The totall of his losses amounts to foure score & eighteene pounds ten shillings sterling & further he canot depose. he f he further saith That John Bane, & John Murphy late of Carrigroghan in the said County yeomen formerly professed protestants are lately turned papists as some of their owne freinds credibly reported Hu: Borrowes Jurat coram nobis 16o Maij 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 284v 1351 The examination of Hugh Burrowes Corke Re Wee his Maiesties Comissioners appointed for the inquiry and examination of the Losses and suffrings of his loyal subiects protestants within the province of Munster by the rebells there doe heerby Certifie all those whoe it may concerne That William St Leiger Knight [his] fol. 285r 1352 Thomas Williams of Moegg in the parish of Liscarrull and Barony of Orrary and Kilmore within the Countie of Corke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith: That on or aboute shroutide last he lost & hath beene robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles & debts to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 443 li. sterling Part consisting of debts oweing & by theis Rebels & Papists Of his Cattle cowes & heffers at Moebegg Moegg aforesaid to the value of fortie eight pounds sterling. Of his horses & mares to the value of thirtie pounds sheepe & swine to the value of thirtie pounds ten shillings. Of his Corne in the haggard or house to the value of seaven pounds. Of his houshould stuffe to the value of twenty pounds. He further saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme or house where he lefte in ground Corne in ground to the value of foure score pounds which he verily beleeueth to be lost. He likwise saith that there are debts due from seuerall persons papists & reputed rebells indebted to this deponent to the summe of one hundred & twenty foure fortie pounds twelue 13 shillings & foure six pence sterlinge due vpon James Will vizt Morris Gerrald of Tulleig in the Countie of Limericke gentleman, Dauid o Collane of Carrowgare in the said Countie gentleman Cahill mc Manus of Ballinrohan in the said County yeoman Theobald Verdon of Cloneripp in the said Countie gentleman, Brien mc Ennery of Gortroe in the said County gentleman, Donogh mc Enery of Clonbander in the said County gentleman, Donogh mc William & Dominicke Creagh in the said County yeomen fol. 285v 1353 James Lillies of Castleton in the said County yeoman Phillipp o Hogan of Gurtine in the said County masse priest & viccar generall of the dioces. Pierce Power of ffynnagh in the said County yeomen Richard o Nownane of Gurtingarry in the said County yeomen Nicholas Hackett & John Shelton of drumkill in the said County gentleman Mortagh o Grady of Inchinecedry in the said County yeoman Morris o Kelly of Modully in the said County yeoman John o Maghan & Patr: o Collane & dermod o Collane of Medullan aforesaid yeomen Garrett ffleming of the same gentleman Teige o Glassan of Tulleig in the County yeoman symbol Mamarugh Gorman gentleman & Hugh mc Conner of Killmurry in the said County yeomen Steeven fforster of dromkullahin in the said County yeoman, William o fflinn of Carte in the said County yeoman Mortagh o fflin of the same blacksmith Hugh o darme of Dellig[ ] in the said County yeoman, Dauid Rushell of the same gentleman Callaghan Carty of Tullyduffe in the County of Corke gentleman John ô Corcorahe of Drumonah in the said County yeoman Teige o Henchy of Ardagh in the said County yeoman Morris William mc Morris Gibbon of Miltowe in the said Counte gentleman William mc Morris Gerrald of Clohonoragh in the said County gentleman symbol Teige o Kinnie of Gurtinror in the said County yeoman Tho: Doudon & Thomas mc shane of Moynegh in the said County yeomen. Owen mac fol. 286r 1354 Owen mac Donogh Cartie of Moeg in the said County yeoman symbol Edw: Magner of Templeconnell in the said County gentleman, Teig mc Connor mc Enery of Cappaneighan in the County of Limericke William o Gira of Knocknametagh in the County of Corke yeoman Robert Sheenan of Cooleruske Couleruskin in the County of Limericke By vertue of this Comission James mc Garrett of Ballaharmill in the said County gentleman Donnell mc Cormacke Cartie of Gullygowne in the said County gentleman John mc Do: of Adaugh in the said Countie gentleman yeoman John mc William & William mc Morris of Mudully in the said County gentleman yeoman, Rowland Boorke of Movane in the said County gentleman Hugh mc Shane of Mullaghard in the said County yeoman Phillipp o Collane of the same yeoman Steeven Creagh of Drumcullagh in the said County yeoman Mahowne o Kealugher of Moeg in the the County of Corke yeoman Brien o Trohill of Mohuragh in the said County of limericke yeoman, & seuerall others likewise indebted to the deponent whose names he cannot remember because his he canot produce his bills & other accounts is lost by meanes of this rebellion, likewise theis Impouerished protestants followeing are indebted to this deponent in parte of thaboue sume Ja: Williams William Convey William Boulster Ed: sheenane William Goddard & Roger o domogan formerly a minister & nowe as the deponent verily beleeueth is turned papist being constantly among the rebells The totall of his losses amounts to three foure hundred & foure & thirtie pounds twelue shillings & foure pence besides his enterest in the lease of Moeg aforesaid woorth communibus annis aboue the landlords rent twenty pounds per annum & further he canot depose. Tho: Williames Jurat coram nobis 18o Maij 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 286v 1355 Corke The examination of Thomas Williams [Smithes] C Re A fol. 287r 1356 William Dun late of the parish of Ballmoodane barony of Kinalmeky & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the Candlemas last & since the beginning of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt value of 375 li.-6 s.-8 d. Of Cowes heiffers horses & mares to the value of three score & two pounds. Of houshouldstuffe & his house burnt to the ground to the value of fforty pounds. Of his hay & Corne in the haggard to the value of thirteen pounds six shillings and foure pence. The deponent saith that he was dispossessed of his said ffarme wherin he hath 26 yeeres yeett to come woorth aboue the landlords rent fifteene pounds per annum wherin he conceaues himselfe damnified one hundred pounds. Of debts amounting to the sume of one hundred & fiftie pounds. due from the vndernamed persons vzt Donogh o Murry of neere Mocrum in the said County gentleman John o Murry of Ballymoodane aforesaid gentleman deceased Donogh o Hallynan in the desert parish in the said County yeoman Donogh Begge mc Carty of Gortnahony in the said County gentleman Mohurry mc swiny of fol. 287v 1357 1357 of Ballymoodane parish aforesaid gentleman Neile o Murry of the same gentleman Cornelius o Murry of the same gentleman. He likewise saith that the vndernamed persons Impouerished protestants are indebted to this deponent in parte of thaboue sume vzt Walter Nickes John Dun John Veecke Beniamen Lambard Bartholomewe Lamberton & seuerall others whose names he doth nowe remember. Butt in regard the said parties protestants are vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion & the rest of the said debtors whoe are all out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to three hundred three score & fifteene pounds six shillings & eight pence. He lastly saith that two of his cowes were forceably taken away aboute the time aboue mencioned by John o Murry of Ballymoodane aforesaid yeomen gentleman & likewise one horse & foure heiffers were taken away by Anthony Canty of the same yeoman & further he deposeth not William [mark] Duns Mark Jurat coram nobis 22o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse Cork William Duns examination 514. Reu fol. 288r 1358 James Dyer late of Skartagh within the Burrough of Cloghinkelty & parish of Killgariffe & Baronie of EastCarberie & Countie of Corke Clerke duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue &c. deposeth & saith: That about the eighteene of January last past & diuers tymes since the beginninge of this Rebellion in Ireland, He lost, was robbed & forcibly dispoiled of his goods & lands to the severall values followinge Chattells worth 377 li. Part consisting of debts vizt of Horses, mares, Cowes & other Cattell to the value of sixtie five pounds. of housholde stuffe to the value of fourteene pounds. of Implements for husbandry to the value of one pounds. of Corne & hay in haggard & house to the value of one hundred value of 377 li.-4 s. pounds. This deponent also saith that by meanes of this present Rebellion in Ireland, he was dispossessed, expelled & driven awaie from three farmes neere Cloghinkilty, all which were worth about fortie pounds per annum aboue the Landlords rent, which is but the losse of one yeare. As also he hath lost the benefite of his houses lately built on the said lands, which cost him (as he veli verily beleeveth) at least one hundred & fiftie pounds, wherein he hath a lease of twentie three yeers yett to come: Of debts, to the value of seaven pounds & foure shillings due from Teig oge O Hea Dermott O Daley Dennis o Caghlan all of Kilgariffe aforesaid, yeomen, & from William Weekes an impoverished & from William Weeks, an Impouerished Englishman: But in regard this English protestant (as this deponent is credibly informed) was by the Rebells hangd & the rest of the parties abouesaid are now credibly supposed to be out in actuall Rebellion, (Because they are & doe live amonge the Rebells), Therefore this deponent is neuer likely to gett anie satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses in goods & lands chattells amounts to the value of one three hundred, twentie seaventy seaven pounds & foure shillings, besides the losse of his two houses &c. & besides the losse of his Churchlivings, vz of one Rectorie called the prebend of the Iland, & vicaridge therof worth sixtie pounds per annum. as also of one vicaridge called Kilgariffe, worth fortie pounds per annum. as also of one vicaridge called desart worth five pounds per annum. all being worth (ere the beginninge of this Rebellion) Communibus annis, one hundred & five pounds per annum, which he leaveth to Consideracion etc. He further saith that he is credibly informed & doth beleeve, that his quicke goods houshold stuffe & Corne, (the most & best of all) were taken awaie by the meanes & appointment of Charles mc Charty Reogh of Kilbritton Esquire & further, he cannot depose. James Dyer Jurat coram nobis 24o Sept: Tho: Graye Dec: fol. 288v 1359 James Dyer’s Examination C 518 Reu fol. 1r 1448 Thomas Dodgin late of the parish of Castlehauen & barrony of west Carbery in the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) beeinge duely Sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith that on or aboute Candlemas last hee was robbed of his goods and Chattls to the seuerall vallues followinge Vizt value of 233 li. Imprimis Cowes Heifers & horses to the vallue of fower score and ten pounds ster of Corne and hay in haggard fiftye pounds ster: of Corne in ground three pounds ster: which he conceaues to be lost Alsoe this deponent saith that by reason of this present rebellion hee was dispossed of his house & farme with all his howshould goods the goods woorth te{n} pounds & the said farme woorth twenty pounds sterling moreouer the deponent saith that it was by reason of this present rebellion that hee loste all the goods land leases & Chattles aforesaid, of depts which hee accompted good depts amountinge to the some of three score pounds beefore this present rebellion & nowe beecome disperate by reason they bee due from the vndernamed persons English protestants & Irish rebells Vizt Thomas Numan of Baltemore Henry Euens of Clannakelty John Racklife of Castlehauen Daniell Poole of Ballemoodan parish John mc Teige of the parish Srilane owen mc Teige Carty of the same parish gen Richard Heard of the parish of Castlehauen Ranell mc Riccard of the parish of Miras an{d} Thomas Cuple Renell Nicolls of the parish of Enishanane The totall of his losses amounts to twoe hundred three & thirtie pounds He saith that his Cattle were taken away by Donogh mc Donnell Carty of Lissane in the said County gentleman he likewise saith that John Ratcliffe of derrylea in the said County yeoman was murthered by the rebells their names he knoweth not Tho: [mark] Dodgins Mark Jurat coram nobis 23o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec Phil: Bisse fol. 1v 1449 Tho: Dodgins examination Cork R fol. 2r 1446 Edmond Stiles of Moyalloe in the parish of Moyalloe & County of Corke (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne and examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That vpon the 12th of ffebruary last or theraboutes he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 142 li. Of his cowes & horses to the value of three score & twentie pounds sterling Of his houshould stuffe to the value of twenty pounds sterling of his dwelling house & barne burnt by meanes of this rebellion value 10 li. He further saith that he lost by meanes of this rebellion the benefitt of his farme at Moyalloe aforesaid wherin he had a lease of six & twenty yeeres to come woorth him coibus annis aboue the landlords rent fiue pounds per annum which he valueth to be woorth fortie pounds sterling The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred thirtie fortie & two pounds He saith that his goods was taken away by Cahir ô Callaghans servants & souldiers of his company & further he cannot depose Edmond [mark] Stiles marke Jurat coram nobis 23o May 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse Ric: williamson fol. 2v 1447 The examination of Edmond Stiles Corke R fol. 3r 61 ffrances Coocke of Ballamackglase in the parishe of Mackcollope in the barony of Coundon and Clangibbon In the County of Corke skinner (a brittish protestant) being deuely sowerens & Examened by vertue &c deposeth and saith that in or About Shrouf tide last hee was robbed of his goods & Chattells to the vallue ffollowing vizt worth 21 li. 15 s. 6 d. By Of Cowes and heiffers to the vallue of Elleuen pounds six shillings six pence one mare to the vallue of two pounds Of howshold stufe to the vallue of seauen pounds Redey Money the som of seauen shillings of haye in haggard to the vallue of twenty shillings of ffruts in his garding to the vallue of twenty shillings the totall of his losses Amounts to Twenty one pounds fifteen shillings six pence and that by meanes of he saith that aboute the said time he was robbed by Richard & John Counden both of Balladergen in the Barony of Counden & Clangibbons & A County Aforesaid gentlemen & John Roch of Bally mc Glasse a sawyer ffurther the the deponent saith that his wyfe was stripped by Joh strept by John Counden of Kilbarry of the Aforesaid County gent & ffurther hee cannot depose besdis this that one Philip Andersonwers of BallymcGlasse a Brittish Protestant was stript by Richard & John Cundon aforsaid & that John Andrews son to the said Philip aforesaid was hang’d nere Kilurt by Richard & John Cundon aforesaid and that John Roch aforesaid heretofore a reputed Protestant, & now turn’d Papist & Rebell ffrancis [mark] Cook his marke Jurat coram nobis 16 of June 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho Badnedge fol. 3v 62 The examination of ffrances Cooke Cork 12 R Nu:40 fol. 4r 63 Arthure Bettswoorth of the Towne & parish of Moalloe within the County of the Cittie Corke gentleman duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue &c deposeth and saith That vpon the 8th 9th & tenth of ffebruary last or therabouts he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 2279 li. sterling part consisting Of his Cattle as english cowes of all sortes to the value of six hundred pounds sterling Of horses mares & sheepe to the value of six hundred and sixtie nyne pounds Of Corne & hay in the haggard to the value of thirtie pounds He further saith that he was dispossessed by meanes of this rebellion of a farme of Kilmccline woorth coibus annis aboue the land lords rent one hundred pounds per annum haueing a lease therin of eleaven yeeres to come woorth fiue hundred pounds sterling Of another lease of Cnockduffe & Skarteene woorth aboue the land lords rent 30 li. per annum haueing a lease therin of eleaven yeeres to come woorth one hundred & fiftie pounds sterling He likewise saith that he was dispossessed of a farme of the land of Quartertowne by meanes of this rebellion woorth coibus annis fiue & twenty pounds sterling per annum, woorth two hundred & fiftie pounds sterling haueing a lease therin of nynteene yeeres to come for dispoileing of a house in Moalloe aforesiad formerly sett for ten pounds per annum wherin he conceaues to be damnified fortie pounds sterling Of debts which he accounted goode debts before this rebellion amounting to the summe of fiftie pounds sterling due vpon Pat: Nugent of the parish of Castle magner in the said County yeoman Daniell Moyleconey of Ballywollehan in the said County both in actuall rebellion & Henry Henby Henly a reputed protestant whoe lost all he had butt since killd in fight as a rebell as the deponent is credibly informed The totall of his losses amounts to two thousand two hundred three score & nynteene pounds sterling And that was so robbed by the meanes or hands of the lord Montgarrett the lord Roch the lord of Inkerine the lord of dunboyne the lord of Castleconell dermot Carty alias donogh of logherte in the said County Esquire Theobald Purcell fol. 4v 64 alias baron of Loghmae in the County of Tipperary Esquire Sarieant Major Purcell Collonell Wall ô dwyer donogh o Callaghane gentleman donell o keeffe gentleman alias o keeffe Edmond Purcell Butler Esquire son & heire of the said lord of Montgarrett & others of his sons Sarieant Major Walsh doctor Higgins Redmond Barry Roberte Magner as this deponent credibly heard & doth beleeue with diuers others whoe stayed and continued at Moalloe aforesaid in a rebellious manner Comittinge all of spoile destruction & hostility vpon the goods & houses of all the brittish & protestants in & neere Moalloe aforesaid by murthering and killing many of them vizt Jonathan Smith Edward Proctor Michell Hudson & diuers others from friday the 11th of ffebruary 1641 vntill wednesday followeing & further he cannot depose he further sayth that one Teig O Rone with others seruants and souldyers to Cahir O Callahan did murder one william Lynes & his wife nere Moyallo as he was credibly informed he also sayth that this deponent with diuers others comming from Corke towards Moyallo he heard at a distance some of the Rebells of the Lord Muskeryes Army say that they were Puritanicall rogues & rascalls, traytours to their king and country And further he cannot depose Arthure Bettesworth Jurat coram nobis 26t May 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse fol. 5r 65 fol. 5v 66 The examination of Arthure Bettswoorth Corke [ ] Re Nu 39 fol. 6v [Note: fols 6r-v are bound back to front] 67 Lieutenant Walter Croker late of Curriglasse in the parish of Mogely in the barony of Cosmore Kilnetallon & within the County of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of his Maiesties Comission beareing date &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute shroue tide last & diuers times &c since he was robbed of goods worth 616 li. 16 s. Of one Cowe & one horse to the value of fiue pounds Of goodes and houshould stuffe to the value of six pounds thirteene shillings The deponent saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of his farme of Modeligoe woorth Coibus annis aboue the landlords rent three score & seaventeene pounds thirteene shillings & six pence per annum haueing a Tearme therin of three liues to come which lease he valueth to be woorth foure fiue hundred three score & nyne pounds Of another farme of the halfe plow land of Mogeely Castle Curryyglasse woorth nyne pounds per annum aboue the land lords rent haueing a lease therin of twenty seaven yeeres to come which lease the deponent valueth to be woorth three score & fiue pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion his houses orchards & gardens & fences at Curriglasse aforesaid were & spoiled & ruinated together with a certayne losse of rent to his losse & damadge of fortie pounds The totall of his losses amounts to fiue six hundred foure score & fiue pounds & thirteene sixteene thirteene shillings & he was robd by the rebells in those parts whose names he knoweth not besides the losse of the yeerly Revenue of three score & sixteene pounds due out of the said land of Curriglasse for fol. 6r 68 seuerall yeeres to come which he leaues to consideration The deponent saith that aboute the later end of Aprill the Towne of CapperQuin in the said County County of Waterford was assaulted by the vndernamed persons aboute 1 a clocke in morneing in a warlike & [ ] hostile manner vizt by Edmond ffennell heard by Carrig, in the County of Tipperary (a reputed Capteine among the rebells) John Sherlocke fitz Patricke of Mothill in the County of Tipperary Waterford Esquire another capteine among the rebells Thomas mc donell mc Cragh of Curraghnesledy in the said County of Waterford gentleman Thomas mc Morris fitz Gerrald of the parish of Ringogona Ensigne & diuers others in company with them consisting of the number matter of seaven hundred choise men wherin they Comitted Comittted many trayterous & outragrous actions burneing to the number matter of fifteene houses in the said Towne & killing & murthering many of the Townesmen men women & children vizt Richard Lowde{n} of the same glouer, Nicholas Wale of the same broge maker Agnis Suger of the same spinster Er{}ine Suger of the same spinster Thomasie Saunders of the same spinster Elizabeth Saunders of the same wife to Robert Saunders of the same mercer Margrett Nance wife to Henry Nance Taylour Alsis Browne wife to Zacharias Browne [ ] Mary Groute spinster { } and Allsis Hill widdowe And ffurther he cannot depose Walter Croker Jurat coram nobis 12o Aug: 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis The examination of Lieutenant Walter Croker Corke R Nu: 38 fol. 7r 145 Barnard Guppy late of Shanekill in the parish of Mogely & barony of Kilnetallon & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the first of December last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 202 li. Of Cowes heiffers and bulls & one hog at Shanekill aforesaid to the value of three score and two pounds fiue shillings Of hay to the value of six pounds Of Corne in the haggard and house to the value of twenty pounds The deponent saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme where he left in Corne in ground which he conceaues to be lost to the value of twelue pounds He further saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of his said farme wherin he had a lease of six and twenty yeeres yeet to come woorth to this deponent aboue the land lords rent twelue pounds per annum haueing Improued the same with building & incloseing wherin he is damnified one hundred pounds Of Implements of husbandry to the value of fortie shillings The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred & two pounds The deponent saith that he was robbed by day by Richard Condon of Bally mc Patricke & John Condon of the same John Condon & Richard Condon of Ballydergin in the said County gentlemen He saith that George ffabin late of Shankill aforesaid an Englishman was murthered then & there by the said Condons & further he deposeth not Barnard Guppye Jurat coram nobis 19 Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 7v 146 A The examination of Barnard Gubby Cork [ ] Reu Nu 47 fol. 8r 69 Hanniball Horsey late of Cargybricke in the parish of Clandelande barony of Condons and Clongibbon within the County of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & deposeth & saith deposeth That vpon the 10th day of ffebruary or therabouts & diuers times since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 2194 li. Of Cowes horses & mares & swine at Carigbricke aforesaid to the value of foure hundred & twenty pounds sterling Of houshould stuffe & houses burnt by the rebells to the value of two hundred & fortie pounds sterling Of Implements of husbandry to the value of twenty pounds sterling Of his hay & Corne in the haggard & house to the value of three hundred pounds sterling The deponent saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme & house wherin he left in Corne in ground to the value of one hundred and fortie pounds sterling The deponent saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of the said farme of Cargybricke & other lands thervnto adioyneing haueing a lease therin of foure score & foureteene yeeres to come woorth aboue the rent one hundred & fiftie pounds sterling which he valueth to be woorth eight hundred a thousand pounds sterling He was dispossessed a parcell of land neere the Cittie of limericke wherein he had a lease of six yeeres to come which he valueth to be woorth thirtie pounds sterling yeelding this deponent ten pounds per annum aboue the land lords rent Of debts which he accounted goode debts before the begining of this rebellion amounting to the summe of fortie foure pounds sterling due vpon William Merritt an English protestant vtterly disenabled by meanes of this rebellion & therefore the deponent conceaues he is not cannot gett satisfaction him The tota{ll} of his losses amounts to two thousand one hundred foure score & fourteene pounds sterling Hee further saith that one Dauid Roch the deponents servant & a protestant was killed by the Condons forces & further he cannot depose Hanniball Horsey Jurat coram nobis 14o Juny 1642 Tho Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 8v 70 Corke The examination of Hanniball Horsey Re Nu: 37 fol. 9r 71 John Russell of GlanBalliconlane in the parish of Mogely Barronry of Coshmore & Cosh Breedy Killnatallone in the County of Corke Husband Man duly sworne and examined by vertue before vs by vertue &c deposeth and Saieth that on or aboute the 25th day of ffebruary last past and since the begining of this present Rebellion he lost was Robbed and forcibly dispoyled of his goods and Chattells to the seuerall values followeing viz worth 34 li. Off Cattell young and ould & horses to the value of Sixteene eightene pownds Of Houshould goods [ ] & houshould provission to the value of eighteene pownds The Totall of his losses Amounts to the Some of Thirty fouer pownds & that by the Meanes of Somm in Habbytants of the Barronry of Immokilly in the County of Corke whose Names hee knoweth not And further the deponent saieth that theare was killed at Tallobridg as he was Informed John ffoster John Orten Walter Shoulder of Tallowbridge in the parish of Lismoore & for the said John foster hee saw kild at Tallobridge & saw him stript & that by the Means of the Rebells that were in Tallough & further he Cannot depose John Russell Jurat Coram Nobis 25th of June 1642 Tho Badnedge Phil Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 9v 72 John Rushells examination Cork Reu d Nu: 36 fol. 10r 73 Thomas Sherowe late of Derinyveth in the parish of Templemartin & barony of Kinelmeky & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute Candlemas last & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 238 li. Of Cowes heiffers yeerlings oxen bulls horses mares sheepe & swine at derynyveth aforesaid to the value of threscore & six pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of ten shillings pounds Of hay & Corne in the haggard & house to the value of three score & twelue pounds Of Implements of husbandry of husbandry to the value of pounds Of Corne left in ground vpon the said land to the value of fortie pounds which he conceaues to be lost The deponent further saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of his said farme wherin he hath a lease of foureteene yeres yett to come haueing bestowed much chardges in buylding & Improueing the same which lease he valueth to be woorth before the begining of this rebellion the sume of three score pounds The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred thirtie eight pounds The deponent saith that he is informed that Keyne o Mohowne neere Mo[o]run gentleman tooke away this deponents said Cattle The deponent saith And that his son Beniemen Sherowe aboute the begining of may last was mur fol. 10v 74 thered as he is credibly informed by some of Capteine Sugan{s} Company but his name that killd him he knoweth not & further he deposeth not Thomas [mark] Sheowes marke Jurat coram bobis 14o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse Cork The examination of Thomas Sherowe [ ] Re Nu: 35 fol. 11r 77 Richard Aldwoorth of Moyalloe in the parish of Moyallo within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 11th of ffebruary last he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt to the worth of 457 li. 12 s. wherein is included the summe of 129 li. 7 s. debts part due from Of his cowes & horses to the value of two hundred & three score pounds sterling Of houshould goods to the value of twenty pounds Of ready mony six pounds Of corne in the haggard or house to the value of fortie pounds He further saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of the farme of Ballinasse in the barony of duhalla & County aforesaid woorth coibus annis nyne pounds per annum haueing a lease therin of twelue yeeres to come which he valueth to be woorth thirtie pounds sterling Of another farme at Corrygrasse woorth coibus annis aboue the landlords rent woorth forrtie shillings haueing a lease therin for twenty six yeeres to come which he valueth to be woorth six pounds He likewise saith that he lost in houses at Moyalloe and downerayle burnte & ruinated by meanes of this rebellion to the value of ten pounds sterling Of debts which he accounted goode debts before the begining of this rebellion amounts to the sume of a hundred & nyne & twenty pounds & seaven shillings sterling due vpon Teig Roe o Callaghane stet of Rossecrewe stet in the said County gentleman Tho: mc Chras of Carrgdewe in the said County yeoman donell oge of Ballythomas Teig Roe [ ] Anthony Mansfield Mansfield Tho: P[ ]rte Jo: Kiery [ ] William Kiery [Cully] William Corkett John [Ily] Johne ô Shepard & William Barne & in regard the said parties are disenabled by this rebellion by for [ ] reason that the parties are in rebellion Anthony Mansfield John Kiery & William Kery impouerished protestants he expects noe satisfaction from them fol. 11v 78 The totall of his losses amounts to foure hundre{d} fiftie seaven pounds twelue shillings sterling by he was ab{} aboue menconed by the meanes of Cahir o Callaghane & Donogh mc Cahir o Callaghane of Dromineene in the said County esquires he lastly deposeth that Michell Hudson of Moyalloe aforesaid yeoman was slaine in the house where this deponent kepte for refuge from the rebells, by one of Donogh mc Cahir ô Callaghans men which he brought to assist the rest of the rebells of the siege of Moyalloe afores{said} & further he canot depose Richard Aldworth Jurat coram nobi 13o May 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson The examination of Richard Aldwoorth Corke 158 R Nu: 33 fol. 12r 79 Cristopher writt Ellinor wright late of Ballyorane late of Ballyorane in the parish of Castellyane and barony of Barymore and with in the County of Corke gentleman widdow (A brittish protestant) duly sworne and examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saieth that on or aboute the 15th daye of June last past and since the begining of this rebellion shee lost was robbed and forceabelly dispoiled of her goods and Chattles to the seuerall values [ ]ing vizt value of 257 li. Of mares horse and Colts to the value of two & thirtie pounds Of houshould goods to the value of fiue pounds Of Corne in the house to the value of twenty pounds The deponent saith that she is dispossessed of the said farme of Ballyorane wherin she hath a lease of six teene yeeres to come haueing layed out in expences of building fenceing and Improueing a greate sume of mony & conceaues her selfe damnified two hundred pounds Of The totall of her losses amounts to two hundred fiftie seaven pounds she saith that her said Cattle and goods were taken away by the rebells but their names she knoweth not & further she canot deposeth that her son Allen Cole was cruelly murthered at Coole the 6th of Aprill last by the Condons & further she deposeth not Ellynor [mark] Wrights marke Jurat coram nobis 20 Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 12v 80 The examination of Ellynor Wright Cork Nu: 31 fol. 13r 143 Thomas Archer of the parish of Marragh in the County of Cork in the County of Corke Sawyer & A Brittish Protestant duly sworne & Examyned before vs by virtue of his Oath deposeth and saith That about the ffirst day of ffebruary last past and since the begining of this Rebellion in Ireland he lost and was forcibly dispossessed & dispoiled of his goods & Chattells to the severall value following (vizt) value of 50 li. sterling Imprimis he saith that by Reason of this Rebellion he was dispossed of his howse & fferme at Killowen within the parish abovesaid & Barrony of Kynalmekey haveing a Lease of the same of Seuen & Twenty yeares and to Come & vnexpired worth to him the said deponent fforty shillings per Annum above the landlords Rent, vpon which this deponent saith that he hath builded two howses and bounded it in, In which he Conceaves himselfe to be damnyfied 40 li. ster, This deponent further saith That he lost Sixe Cowes & all his [ ] howshould stuff whereof he Conceaves the value to be x li. ster, Soe the totall of this deponents losses amounteth vnto ffifty pounds ster. William Palmer of Bandonbridge in the said Coounty husbandman & William Palmer his son, the father was cruelly murthered aboute Easter last by John o Lalr of Tullyglasse in the said County yeoman & Donogh mc Shane of Killowen in the said County husbandman & the son deadly wounded wherof he dyed soone after & further he deposeth not the Marke of Thomas [mark] Arthur Jurat coram nobis 22o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 13v 144 A Note of Thomas Archers losses: Corke Reu Nu 48 fol. 14r 81 Thomas Rubie late of Ballylemott in the parish of Maragh & barony of Kinelmeaky & within the County of Corke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined vpon oath by vertue of his Maiesties Comission beareing date the 5th day of March last touching the losses & suffrings of his loyall subiects protestants within the province of Munster deposeth & saith That on or aboute the 12th of January last & since this Rebellion begun he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the values followeing vizt worth 111 li. 15 s. Of his Cattle in the County aforesaid to the value of thirtie eight pounds sterling Of his horses to the value of thirteene pounds ten shillings of his enterest in the said farme of Ballylemot woorth at the begining of this rebellion thirtie pounds sterling Of his Implements of husbandry to the value of one pounds ten shillings Of his Corne in the haggard or house to the value of fifteene shillings he further saith that he was expelled and driuen away from his said farme & house where he left in Corne in ground to the value of twelue pounds. for Improuement to the value of twelue pounds he likewise that the totall of his losses amounts to one hundred & eleaven pounds fifteene shillings sterling He further saith that he heard that one John Weekes & his mother were killed by the Mahownes heard by Bandonbridge nowe in rebellion as he heard credibly reported Tho: Rubie Jurat coram nobis 3o May 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 14v 82 Cork Thomas Rubies examination 297 [ ] [ ] [ ] R Nu: 28 fol. 15r 83 Ann Dowdall widow late of Reny in the Barroney of Fermoy and witthin the County of Corke (a brittish Protestant) duely sworne & Examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith that about a weeke before shrouetide and since the Begining of this present Rebellion in Ireland shee lost and hath beene robbed and forcibly dispoiled of Her Goods & chattells to the seuerall values following Of her Cattell at the sayd Reny to the value of Threescore and ten pounds sterl of her Horses and Mares to the value of ten pounds of her householld stuffe to the value of tenn pounds of her Garden fruites to the value of [ ] foure pounds sterl of her interest in a farme at thaforesaid Reny worth Comunibus Annis aboue the Land Lords Rent Eight pounds which she values at 60ty pounds the totall of her Losses amounts to a fourscore and foureteene pounds shee further Deposeth and sayth that her husband John Dowdall on the sunday before shroue sunday last past was cruely murdered by John shenand, Thomas Oge mc Owen, Donogh mc Keta of the parrish of Killahay within the Barroney of Fermoy: she also sayth that the deponent herselfe and with her three children going on the munday after to the Lord Roch to make her complaynt of her late losses was rob stript by the way and her children also, by the Rebells of those parts whose names she knoweth not and further she cannot depose Ann [mark] Dowdall Jurat coram nobis 18th of May 1642 Phil: Bisse Ni: Philpot Richard ffrench fol. 15v 84 The Examination of Ann Dowdall Corke [ ] R Nu: 27 fol. 16r 85 John Dore Dore late of Rathgogan Ballyhosgrane in the parish of Emrik & in the bar: of orery & Kilmore & within the Com of Corke gen: a brittish protestant duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue etc deposeth & sayth that about Candlemas last was twelue month & diuers times since the begininng of this present rebellion in Ireland, he lost was robbed & forceably despoyled of his goods & chattells to the seuerall values following vizt worth 264 li. 0 0 Of Cowes horses sheepe & swine to the value of one hundred fourty four pownds Of houshould stuffe to the value of ten pownds: Of Corne & hay in haggard to the value of one hundred & ten pownds: the totall of his losses amounts to the value of two hundred sixty four pownds He further deposeth that Morr John Supple of Cragan gen: & Morrice Supple of Ballycolly gen both of the Com of Lymrick tooke away from the lands of Ballyhosgrane aforesaid the number of sixteene Cowes about the time aforesaid; the said partyes also tooke away the deponents horses, to the number likewise of sixteene; at the time aforesaid his houshold stuffe was tak’n away by Morrice Supple aforesaid at the time aforesaid: the rest of his goods was tak’n away by the Rebbells whose names he knoweth not he also sayth that the said Morrice Supple tooke away from Ballindeedy nere Miltowne to the number value of one hundred pownds worth of Corne of the goods of Nichollas Monte of Balindeedy aforesaid gen about the time aforesaid he also sayth that James Wale one of the ward of Castledod & William Goure of the same another of the same ward, were murderd by the means of the Lord Roch at the foot of the mountayne of Ballyhanragh about Midsomer last he also sayt he also sayth that John Price of the ward of Rathgogan was murderd by the rebbells at the burning of Downerayle also John Lake of the same ward was murderd by Dauy Poors souldyers nere Kilbullane about the begininng of March last past also he sayth that his wife was stript, together with one of his sons calld Joseph about the Candlemas last was twelue month by the Rebbells vnknowne at Ballyhosgrane aforesaid & further he cannot depose John [mark] Dore’s marke Jurat Coram nob: 29o Marty 1643 Phil: Bisse Ric: williamson fol. 16v 86 John Dores examination Cork [ ] R Nu: 26 fol. 17r 87 Mary Smyth wid of the towne & parish of Castlelyons & barony of Barrymore & county of Corke wid duly sworne & Examined by vertue etc: deposeth & sayth that on or about the twenty eighth of March last & diuers times since the begining of this present rebellion she lost was robbed & forceably despoyled of her goods & chattells to the seuerall values following vizt worth 600 li. Of Cowes & horses & young cattle to the value of two hundred & ten pownds Of houshold stuffe to the value of fowr pownds Of Corne & hay in house & haggard to the value of threescore pownds Of Corne in ground to the value of ten pownds, which she conceiueth to be lost Of the benefit of a lease of Tows moore wherein she had a tearme of aboue eighteene years yet to come worth comibus annis fifty pownds per annum in which by reason of her great expence in building she conceiue herselfe damnifyed three hundred pownds Of a debt to the summe of six pownds due from an Impouerisht protestant Henry Jenkins husb: she also sayth that she was robd of the aforesaid goods aboute the time aboue menconed by John & Richard Cundon of Bally Mc Patrick gen & John & Richard Cundon of Baledurgin gen, & Morrice Cundon of Kilbarry gen & their followers to the number of fower hundred of the rebbells whose names she knoweth not She also sayth the totall of her losses amounts to the summe of six hundred pownds the deponent further sayth that her said husband Henry Smyth of Castlelyons aforesaid was cruelly murdered by the Cundons aforesaid by of the sixth of Aprill last at Coole nere Castle Lyons who cutt off his tongue & secrett members most inhumanely after he was dead & further she cannot depose Mary Smith Anne Smith Anne Smyth in parish aforesaid deposeth vpon oath that the contents of this bill is true Jurat coram nobis 19 Aug: 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 17v 88 A Cork The examination of Mary Smith [ ]5 R hand Nu: 24 fol. 18r 89 Peeter Scuse late of Drissane in the said County parish of Glanbarahan barony of Carbry & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute the 13th of January last & since the begining & by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 75 li. part consisting in debts due from the vndernamed rebells Of Cowes one calfe & one horse to the value of nyne pounds Of Corne in the haggard to the value of thirteene pounds He saith that he is likewise dispossessed of lease of three 17 yeeres yeett to come of part of the said land of drissane the Ring in the said County wherin he is damnified thirtie fiue pounds Of debts amounting to eighteene pounds due from Donogh mc Dermod Magranell of Drissane in the said County gentleman Don mc Donogh o Driscoll of the Ring aforesaid gentleman Donnell mc Donogh of Clan Teige in the said County gentleman Dermod o Cane neere Castlehaven in the said County yeoman Cnogher Bane of the same parish yeoman & diuers others whose names he doth not all remember his papers & writeings being nowe in England But in regard the said parties are out in actuall rebellion therefor this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to three score and fifteene pounds He saith that he was robbed by Donnell o Donovane of Rahin in the said County gentleman fol. 18v 90 & his servants & tenants He further saith that Thomas ffoord Als Tippery of Castlehauen in the County spinster Richard Carpenter of the same fisherman Gabriel Perkins of the same ffisherman Ralph Tomkin of the same yeom{an} Arthure Behena of the same weauer Thomas Powell of the same yeoman & Nathaniel Blight of the same fisherman & a son of Joh{n} Gregory of the same yeoman & a servant of [ ] Thomas Handcocke of the same yeo{man} he saith they were all murthered aboute the last of May last by the rebells servants of Donogh Carragh o Drisco{ll} of Inisharky in the said County gentleman & further he deposeth no{t} Peter Scuse Jurat coram nobis 28o 7bris 1642 Tristram WhetCombe Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell Peeter Scuse his examination [ ] Nu: 23 fol. 19r 91 Thomas Bettswoorth of Moalloe in the the towne & parish of Moalloe & within the County of Corke Esquire duely sworne & examined (for & in the behalf of Captaine William Jephson of Mallo aforesaid Esquire) being his agent for all his affaires in Ireland deposeth & saith That vpon the 8th 9th & 10th of ffebruary last or therabouts the said William Jephson hath lost & beene robbed forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles rents & debts to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 1611 li. Part consisting of The deponent saith that the said William Jephson lost in Cattle horses mares to the value of foure hundred pounds sterling In spoyleing burneing & destroying his Towne of Moyalloe aforesaid to his losse of three hundred pounds Of destroyeing his parke killing & chaseing away his deere to the value of two hundred pounds sterling The deponent likewise saith that the said William Jephson was dispossessed of certaine lands called Carrigillane in the parish of Kilshany in the County of Corke woorth coibus annis aboue the landlords rent three score & ten pounds haueing a lease therin of seaventeene yeeres to come which he valueth to be woorth three hundred pounds sterling He further saith that the said William Jephson lost in burneing his barne & other houses neere the Castle of Moalloe aforesaid & ruinating of his gardens occationed by this rebellion to the value of two hundred pounds sterling Of debts which he accounted goode debts before this rebellion due vpon Emanell Phayer clerke William Burneham Dauid Dawkins Tho: Haynes Pat: [ ] Impouersuhed protestants & debts due from Patricke Nugent Richard Nugent both in rebellion together with other smale debts & arreares due vpon seuerall impouerished protestants amounting in the whole to two hundred & eleaven pounds soe that he doth expecte to gett noe satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to one thousand eight six hundred & eleaven pounds sterling Besides the losse of his yeerly rent out of his freeland woorth coibus annis one thousand foure hundred pounds per annum which he leaueth to consideracion He lastly saith that the losses & damadges aboue specified fol. 19v 92 were occasioned by the meanes of the lord Montgarretts army consisting of foure or fiue thousand men or therabouts the Comanders in cheefe were the lord Mountgarrett the lord of Ikerin the lord of Dunboyne the lord Roch the lord Boorke of Castle Connell Theobald Purcell alias baron of loghma in the County of Tipperary Esquire Edmond Butler Esquire son & heire to Montgarrett Sarieant Major Purcell, Colonell Wall Sarieant Major Walsh Dermod Carty alias Donogh Donogh o Callaghan of Clonmoyne in the said County gentleman o dwyer & diuers others who stayed & continued at Moalloe aforesaid in a rebellious maner Comitting all maner of spoyle and destruction & hostility vpon the goods & houses of all his tenants Brittish protestants in & neere Moalloe & by murthering & killing many of them vizt Jonathan Smith Edward Proctor Michell Hudson & diuers others from friday the 11th of ffebruary 1641 vntill wednesday followeing & further he canot depose Tho: Bettesworth Jurat coram nobis 25o May 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 20r fol. 20v The examination of Tho: Betsworth of William Jephson Esquire Corke [ ] R Nu: 20 fol. 21r 141 Cathrin Roberts the relite of George Roberts late of Gortnaskreoge in the parish of Numarkett Barrony of Dohalla and within the Com of Corke widdow a brittish protestant duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comision vnder the broad seale of this kingdome beareinge date the 5th day of March 1641 concering the robberies and spoiles since this rebellion committed vppon the brittish and protestants within the province of Munster &c deposeth and sayth that at Christmas last since & diuers tymes synce the begininge of this present rebellion 1641 the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of her goods and Chattles to the seuerall values ffollowinge vizt value of 226 li. 10 s. Of Cowes horses Mares Oxen yearlings sheepe & swine to the value of two hundred and two pounds tenn shillings, Of houshould stuffe to the value of fortie shillings Of Corne in ground since lost by this rebellion to the value of fortye shillings Shee likwise sayth that shee was disposesed of a lease of Gortaskrige wherin shee had a terme of fiue seaven yeares to come wherin shee conceaues herself damnified to the value of twentye pounds The tota{l} of her loses amounts to the summe one two hundred twentye six pound and tenn shillings She likwise deposeth and sayth that about swiston tide last that her husband George Roberts in the way cominge from Dunarayle to Liscaroll was asaulted by Redmand Barry of Lisgriffin in the said County gent and Edmond Magner of Temple Connell in the said County gentleman gentleman & being taken prisoner by them first strippt him and then they kept him prisoner starke naked for the space of three howres and afterwards most greiuously Cutt his throat and wounded his body in seuerall places and further she deposeth not, Elizabeth Twaites of liscarrull in the said County widdowe this day came before vs & being examined & sworne vpon the holy Evangelists deposed that the contents hereof of this bill concerning the murther of the said George Roberts is true &c Katherin [mark] Roberts marke Elizabeth [mark] Twaites marke {J}urat coram nobis 5o ffe 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 21v 142 A The examination of Katherin Roberts Corke [558] R Nu: 49 fol. 22r 93 John Shipward late of Downederrow & Barroney of Kinnalea Within the County of corke gent (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith that that on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this present Rebellione: hee lost Was Robbed & forceabley dispoyled of his goodes & Chattles to the severall vallues fowlowing vidz: value of 563 li. Of oxe hides and Cow hides the vallue of one hundred & tenn poundes: in Barke to the vallue of Twenty poundes: in corne in the hagard & house to the vallue of thirtie poundes in oxen Cowes steares & horses to the vallue of sixtie three poundes: in Houshould stufe & plowetacklinge to the vallue of fortie pounde: the yearley profecte of my lease together with my Tanyard to the vallue of fiftie poundes per annum for one and Twenty yeares to come: in deptes to the vallue of tenn wherin he is damnified three hundred pounds The totall of his losses amounts to fiue hundred three score & ten three pounds He further deposeth and saith that he verily beleues that his goods were forceably taken away about the said time by the meanes of John Lacy Patricke Roch of Pollylong in the said County gentleman, he is induced the rather to beleeue the same because some of his goods were found after amongst his the said Roches Cattle This deponent And saith that James Waterman of Glanororte in the said County of Kiery yeoman John Cooke of Ballymackens in the said County of Corke husbandman & John Phillipps of Downdoroe in the said County butcher Thomas Slater & his man were since this rebellion murthered but by whome he knoweth not, onely the said Slater & his man were murthered by Dermod mc Carty his men of Incherany in the said County gentleman as he heard themselves confessd being afterwards taken by the re fol. 22v 94 bells & hanged by the English army & further he deposeth not John Shipward Jurat coram nobis 4o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Tristram WhetCombe A Cork John Shipwards examination [ ] R Nu 19 fol. 23r 95 John Browne late of Whiddy in the parish of Kilmccomoge barony of Beare & Bantry & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by verrtue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 15th of March last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 49 li. by Of Cowes to the value of eighteene pounds Of houshould goods to the value of three pounds He saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of his said ffarme wherin he hath a lease of eighteene yeeres to come haueing beene at chardges of buylding vpon the same wherin he is damnified eight & twenty pounds The totall of his losses amounts to fortie nyne pounds being further examined he deposeth & saith that aboute the said time was robbed & that by meanes of Donnell o Sullyvane alias o Sullyvane Beare in the said County Esquire The deponent saith And that aboute Easter last this deponent among others to the number of thirtie or therabouts wherof Lieutenant Cole was officer in cheefe were comanded by Capteine Chappell (capteine of the Mary one of his pennaces to goe a shore at the Bantry where the said shipp lay at ancor & to fetch off Rowland ffield formerly an English protestant liueing a mile from the shore where vpon the said Cole marched to the said ffieldes house with 20 musketeers & pikes in company with them & haueing gon to the house & burned the same, retreating backe againe the forces of Donell o Sullyvane alias o Sullyvane beare & of Donell o Lery of the ouldweeare in the said County gentleman came vpon three & murthered the said liuetenant fol. 23v 96 Cole & all the rest of the Company some of their names this deponent doth remember vizt Garrans Martin one of the said shipp Joseph P{e}ter of the Bantry in the said County mazon, George Grills of the same hellier, Edward Titins of the same Tanner, Daniell Champion of the same Cooper the names of the rest he doth not remember He lastly saith that the said Rowland ffield formerly a protestant is since this rebellion turned papishe & further he deposeth not John [mark] Brownes marke Jurat coram nobis 29o 7bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell The examination of John Browne [ ] Cork Red Nu: 18 fol. 24r 97 Symon Lightfoote of Kinsale in the baronry of Kinalleagh in the Countie of Corke Blacksmith (a Brittish Protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That since about Candlemas last & by reson of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost, was robbed & forceably dispoiled, of his Goods & Chattles to the severall values following vidzt worth 141 li. part consisting in debts due from the vndernamed rebells vizt Of One halfe of a vessell Called the Hopewell of Kinsale fraighted at Corke & bound for ffrance one Nicholes being Maister who rann away both with the vessell & Marchants goods The deponent saith that he is dampnified herein to the value of thirtie pownds, Of a horse laded with tobacco part beine & one pere of scailes & waights all being the deponents who saith he is dampnified he hath lost herein to the value of twelue pownd{s} In debts to the value of Nintie Pownds due from the parties whose names are vnderwritten vidzt Robert King of Corke planter Edw: Lassels of Corke shipwright John Preston of Kinsale Mariner Richard Ridgwey of Kinsale Carier William Kerne of Ring Curhan Laborer Richard Clother of Kinsale Laborer ffrancis Smith of Kinsale Carpenter Phillip Nainer of Ring Curhan Carpenter Ambrose Rowland of Kinsale Chandler Adam Roch of Ring Curhan Gent Mr Barrie oge of Ring Curhan Esquire both out in Rebellion & David Mullafant of Waters Land gen he saith that the said Roch Barry & Melle [ ] [ ] font last menconed are nowe in open & actuall rebellion therefore the deponent canot haue payment from them All of the aboue said parties were of the Countie of Corke The deponent saith that by reason of this rebellion he is hindered in his Trade being a Blacksmith, to the value of ffifty pownds The Totall of all the aboue said Losses amounteth vnto One Hundred fortie one pownds: he also sayth that about Easter last John Cooke of Rincorran husb: John Gingy of Kinsale labourer, with 3 others vnknowne to the deponent were killd murderd & stript naked whereof one had his arme cutt off & all their priuy members cutt off by the followers of Dauid Roch alias O Gregh of Ballinlough in the parish of Ballemartell gen his cause of knowledge is that he saw the persons so murderd & further he cannot depose Symon [mark] Lightfoots marke Jurat coram nobis 7o Octob: 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: Southwell fol. 24v 98 Symon Lightfootes Examinacion A Symon Lightfoote Exam [ ]8 Cork R Nu 17 fol. 25r 99 Richard Gasley late of Clane Parky in the parish of Newmarkett in the barony of Duholla and within the County of Corke Tanner (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comission (beareing date the 5th day of March 1641) concerneing the robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the Brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That vpon the 25th day of december 1641 or therabouts the deponent lost was robbed and forceably of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 401 li. part consisting in debts due from the vndernamed rebells (vizt) Of Cowes mares and horses to the value of one hundred three score and eight pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of fiue and Twenty pounds Of corne in the barne to the value of fiue pounds Of tanned hides & barque to the value of fortie foure pounds Of hay to the value of ten pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of one hundred Twenty fiue pounds from the vndernamed persons vizt Dermod mc Donogh alias mc Carty of Logherte in the said County Esquire Cnoghor mc Owen & Donogh mc Owen mc Awliffe of lismc Cunny in the said County gentleman Phillipp Nasse of Coolegeely in the said County gentleman & others And although he accounted the same good debts before the begining of this rebellion yeett in regard the parties aboue named are nowe in open & actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The deponent further saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland the he was disposssessed of Two seuerall leases, one of the lands of Cloneforka in the said County for twelue yeeres to come & thother of Rossecon in the said County for six and Twenty yeeres to come; In both which fol. 25v 100 leases he is damnified thirtie foure pounds The totall of his losses amounts to Two three hundred fiftie one pounds foure hundred & one pounds The deponent saith that parte of his Cattle aboute the time aboue mencioned were forceably taken away by Teige mc Donogh Sarieant to the said mc Donogh This deponent alsoe saith that vpon the 16th of January last or therabouts Walter Bettrish of Newmarkett aforesaid was killed by Dennis o Daly one of mc Donoghes men as this deponent is credibly informed and further he deposeth not Richard Gasley Jurat coram 15o ffeb: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 26r fol. 26v The examination of Richard Gasley Corke [ ] R To prove the Munster Cum Nu 14 fol. 27r 101 Edward Osborne of Glannekiltane in the Countie of the Cittie of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duelye sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and deposeth & saieth that aboute Candlemas last and since the begininge of this present Rebbellion hee lost and hath beene Robbed and forceibly dispoyled of his goods and Chatles by the Rebbells in the saide Countie to the seuerall values following vizt worth 177 li And Of Cowes Oxen yearlings horsses Mares and Coults to the value of one hundred twentie and two pounds ster Of Implements of husbandrye to the value of fiue pounds ster Of hay to the value of ten pounds ster Of Corne in barne haggard and field to the value of thirtye pounds ster Hee likewise saieth that by meanes of this Rebbellion hee lost the summe of six ten pounds ster due vppon Captaine Cornelig Conyne nowe in actuall Rebbellion the Totall of his losses amounts to one hundred seauentie and seaven pounds sterlinge: The deponent saith that his Cattle were driuen & caryed away by Edmond Slaba of Blarny in the said County gentleman & his company then one of this deponents servants William Kittagh being constarined to drive away this deponents Cattle & afterwards was hanged in tree by meanes of the said Slaba & further he deposeth not Edw: Osborne [ ] Jurat coram nobis 5o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 27v 102 Edward Osburnes examination Cork R Nu: 12 fol. 28r 139 William Halyday late of the parish of Brukeny in the barony of orrary & within the County of Corke clerk (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute Candlemas last he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall followeing vizt worth 300 li. Of his Cowes horses mares & swine to the value of six score pounds sterling Of houshould stuffe & hay to the value of twenty pounds sterling Of Corne in the haggard or house to the value of three score pounds sterling He likewise saith that by reason of this rebellion he was dispossessed of a farme of Ballytemple in the said parish & County woorth coibus annis above the landlords rent thirtie pounds per annum haueing a lease of ten yeeres to come which he valueth to be woorth one hundred pounds sterling The totall of his losses amounts to three hundred pounds & that partly by the meanes of Ellne Barry widdow alias de Lacy & her tenants & followers whose names he knoweth not Besides this he lost by meanes of this rebellion the benefitt of his Church liueings vizt Brukeny Ballyhely & Carrigmenely in the said County woorth coibus anis one hundred & fiftie pounds per annum which he leaues to future Consideration & further he Cannot deposeth onely that one George Roberts (a protestant) was murthered aboute the 14th of May of this presente May by John oge & his brother of the said parish of Brukeny as the deponent is credibly informed By me William Helliday Clerke [ ] 3 Jurat coram nobis 25o May 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 28v 140 {Cork} The examination of William Helyday [ ] R Nu 53 fol. 29r 103 Randall Holland late of Garryhankane in the parish of Knocknaville & barony of Kyinnelle & within the County of Corke clerke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 109 li. Of Cowes oxen heiffers one bull & steeres & horses mares colts sheepe swine at Garryhankaine aforesaid to the value of eight & fiftie pounds Of houshould stuff to the value of ten pounds Of hay & Corne in the haggard & house to the value of thirtie shillings Of Implements of husbandry to the value of Of Corne left in ground vpon the said land which he conceaues to be lost to the value of pounds The deponent further saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of his said farme of dondanne wherin he hath a lease of nyne yeeres yeett to come woorth to this deponent aboue the landlords rent six pounds per annum which lease he valueth to be woorth to be sould (haveing layed much chardges in building & Improueing the same) the sume of twenty pounds: Of debts amounting to the summe of seaven nynteene pounds ten shillings due from the vndernamed persons vizt Donogh o Sullyvan late of Corke gentleman & Peeter Harding & although he accounted the same goode debts before the before the begining of this rebellion yeett in regard he said Peeter Harding is dissenabled by this rebellion & the said Donogh o Sullyvan out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them fol. 29v 104 The totall of his losses in goods & Chattles amounts to one hundred & nyne pounds besides the losse of his Church liueinge woorth Coibus annis one hundred & fiue and thirtie pounds per annum which he leaues to Consideration The deponent being further examined saith that he left parte of his said Cattle in the Custody of Cnoghor oge o Croly of Ballylangly in the said County gentleman Awliff{e} mc Shane of Clasnemon in the said County gentleman & James ffitz Thomas Murphy of the same yeoman whoe afterwards turned rebells & caried away this deponents said Cattle He further saith that about the last of march last that Richard Combe the elder & Richard Combe the yonger John Baker all of Bandonbridge being fishing vpon the Riuer of Bandon aforesaid were taken prison{ers} by the rebells then in of the Castle of Dondonell & haueing purposeth to hang them they promissed thirtie pounds to saue their liues which mony bein{g} payed to the said rebells in a most treacherous maner notwithstanding hanged stripped them first & afterwards hanged them in a tree & threw them into a ditch & further he deposeth not Rand Holland Jurat coram nobis 14o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse Cork Randall Hollands examination 555 R Nu: 13 13 fol. 30r 105 Phillipp Darldane late Coshrery in the parish of Temple vskie Baronye of Barrymore within the Countie of Corke widdowe by her examination vppon oath before vs lately taken deposeth and saieth that by meanes of this Rebbellion in Ireland shee lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of her goods and Chattles to t by meanes of this Rebbellion in Ireland to the seuerall values followinge vizt worth 54 li. 12 s. Of Cowes horsses heffers sheepe and hoggs to the value of thirtie three pounds and seauen shillings sterlinge Of Corne threst in the house to the value of one pounds and fiue shillings ster she likewise saieth that by meanes of this present Rebellion in Ireland shee sl lost of Corne sowed vppon the Lands of Coshrerye aforesaide to the value of twentie pounds sterlinge The totall of her losses amounts to fiftie fower pounds and twelue shillinsg ster shee further saieth that about the last of August lost her husband William Dardane the deponents husband was kild and cruellie murthered by Donnell oge o Curtaine of Temple vsky and John mc Shih Shihy of Muskerie nowe in acctuall rebbellion And further shee deposeth nott Philip [mark] Durdanes marke Jurat coram nobis 8o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 30v 106 The examination of Phillip Dardaine Corke R Nu: 9 fol. 31r 107 Roger Gill late of Kilconaway in the parish of Cargy malery in the barony of ffarmoy & within the County of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue &c deposeth & saith That aboute the 15th of ffebruary last he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 30 li. part consisting of a Of his sheepe at Kilconaway aforesaid to the value of three hundred pounds sterling Of his cowes oxen steeres horses & mares to the value of three hundred three score & foure pounds sterling Of corne in the house and haggard to the value of fortie pounds sterling Of hay to the value of ten pounds Hee saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme where he lefte in Corne in ground to the value of fiu twenty pounds sterling which he conceaues wilbe lost Hee further saith that he was dispossessed of his farme of Kilconaway woorth Coibus annis fortie pounds per annum wherin he had a lease of 17 yeeres to come which he valueth to be worth woorth two hundred pounds sterling Of debts which he accounted good before the begining of this rebellion due vpon ffrances Heale of the [ ] Leonard Locky Henry Dwen & Edmond Eskorte John Pollard dissenabled protestants by meanes of this rebellion in the sum of fower score & seaven pounds sterling & debt due from the vndernamed Richard Roe Nagle of the parish of Clenor within the said County gentleman nowe in rebellion is likewise indebted to this deponent in the sume of 9 li. sterling soe that this deponent can gett noe satisfaction from him them therin The t[ot]all of his fol. 31v 108 losses amounts to one thousand & thirtie pounds sterling Richa{rd} And saith that Richard Nagle of Monaniny in the said County gentleman & James Nagle of Ballymcmoy & Tibbott Roch of Killatty in the said County gentleman & others were the parties that robbed this deponent aboute the time aboue menconed Hee lastly saith that John Keeme & Henry Dwen two English protestants were murthered by reb an English protestants was murthered by William o Hogane one of the servants of Richard Nagle of Monaniny & Henry Dwen another English man was likewise murthered by rebells whose names he knoweth not & further he canot depose Roger Gill Jurat coram nobis 1o Junij 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse A The examination of Roger Gill Corke 185 R N: 8 fol. 32r 109 William Howell late of Curmore in the parish of Mocrony barony of Condon and ffarmoy and within the County of Corke glouer (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined by vs by vertue of a Comission (beareing date the 5th day March &c concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles sin{ce} this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and portestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth & saith That vpon the 2d of february 1641 or therabouts the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 144 li. part consisting in a debt due from Of cowes one bull and horses to the value of forty pounds ten shillinges Of houshould stuffe wooll & prouision to the value of fifteene seventeene pounds ten shillinges Of hay to the value of fiue pounds The deponent further saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion he was dispossessed of the lands of Curmore aforesaid where this deponent buylt a slat house & two other houses besides fences and ditches & was woorth aboue the l{and} lords rent ten pounds per annum, he conceaues that the said lease before the rebellion was woorth to be bought & sould foure score pounds Of debts 23 s. due from John Patrick Condon of Clandelane in the said County gentleman nowe in open & actuall rebellion therefore this deponent can{ot} gett satisfaction from them: The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred forty foure pounds The deponent further deposeth that aboute the third day of January 1641 & yeare aboue written Donnell o Brien of Dungillane in the said County gentleman (this deponents land lord) came in the day time vpon the said land of Curmore aforesaid accompanyed with his son John mc Donell o Brien & forceably drove & carryed away this deponents house Cattle & possessed himself of this deponents hay Aboute the day and yeere fol. 32v 110 first aboue written Edmond mc Edmond of Classine Conny in the said County yeoman accompanyed with a hundred persons or thereabouts (their certaine nam{es} this deponent doth not remember) late at night assault{ed} this deponents house & entreing the same in a cruell and rebellious maner murthered George Bevish of Curmore afor{re} said feltmaker an English protestant & then & there forceably tooke this deponents houshould stuffe and prouision & further he deposeth not William [mark] Howells marke Jurat coram nobis 12o Marty 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson William Howells examination Cork [ ] Reu Nu: 6 fol. 33r 111 Katherin Allard late of Coolebane in the parish of Kilneglory barony of Barretts and within the County of Cork widdowe ([ ] beinge (an Iresh papist) being duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission beareing date &c deposeth and saith That William Tirry of Sarsfields Grange in the said County gent (nowe subsheriffe of the said County of Corke) aboute a forthnight before Easter last at Sarsfields Grange aforesaid (being there in Company with a matter of a hundred persons of they rebells) gaue directions to the rebells then presente to cary away the Corne of one Robert Burden an English protestant lately liueing in the said Towne of Sarsfields Grange saying vnto some of the rebells doe you cary away one stacke to Ballincolly to maineteine your selfe your wife and children & to others another cary of the rebells then presente he said doe you cary cary some of the said Corne to Richfords Towne where the rebells kepte a garrisson at that Time and a third Stacke he comanded to be caried ouer the Lee where there was a greate Campe of the rebells This deponent was presente sitting vnder a tree when these woords was spoken, which is her cause of knowledge. shee likewise saith that shee was credibly informed by Donogh mc Teig late of Knockneburden in the said County yeoman More ny Colman late of the Kilnglory aforesaid Ellin ny Donogh & diuers others that the said William Tirry David Kenlan of Cullyduffe in the said County gentleman Robert Barrett of the parish the parish of Owens & Richard Barrett of Inishcarr in the said County were the men that hanged Roger Skinner an English protestant & of it had not beene for them he would had not haue beene hanged & further shee deposeth not Katherin [mark] Allards marke Jurat coram nobis 30 July 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric ffrench fol. 33v 112 The Examinacion of Katharine Allard Corke [ ] Red Nu: 5 fol. 34 137 Walker Williams of Mocroney in the parish of Mocrony in the barony of Cundone & Clangibbon within the County of Corke (a brittish Protestant) being dewly sowrne & Examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith that on or about the 8th of Januarie last hee was Robbed of his goods & Chattells to the vallus ffollowing vizt worth 82 li. 6 s. 8 d. part consisting in debts due from the vndernamed Rebells vizt One heiffer worth ten shillings Of howshold stufe to the vallue of tow pounds On stacke of haye to the vallue of on pound ten shillings the deponant saith that by meanes of this rebellion hee lost the beneffett of one howse and Tanyard which cost this deponent in bulding thirty pounds sterl to gether with as much barke hids & skenses skins to the vallue of seauenty ffoure pounds Of his lease of the said house of the land thervnto belonging for 20 yeers vnexpired woorth 30 shillings per annum to the vallue of six pounds six shellings eight pence Off depts which hee esteemed good depts before this present rebellion In A the Mounting to the som of eight pounds dew vppone Teig mc Cartis of the parish of Kilurd in the same County Brogmaker Richard [ffer?] Resleen & William ffenin both of Kilmallock brogmakers John Barrie of Kilurd Afforesaid broguemaker but In regard the said parties ar out In actuall rebellion therfore the deponent cannot gett satisfaction ffrom them The totall of his losses Amounts to on hundred foure score twenty & tow pounds & six shillings Eight pence sterl He saith that aboute the time aboue menconed he was robbed And that by the meanes of John & Richard Cundon of Ballymepatricke in the said County gentlemen Donell O Bryant & John O Bryant his son of Doungulane [ ] in the said County gentlemen (hee lastly saith that on George, Joseph Watts his man ffeltmaker) was Murthered in the parish of Mucrroney aforesaid by John O Bryan of Dungulane in the fforesaid County gentleman and ffurther hee cannot depose The deponent saith And that one Robert Nixon of Maning in the parish of Glanur in the said County an English protestant is since this rebellion turned Papist & further he canot depose Walter Williams Jurat coram nobis 15o Junij 1642 Tho Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 34v 138 The examination of Walter Williams Corke [7] R Nu: 57 fol. 35r 117 John Sampeson late of Cornegrasse in the parish of Ballyclough & barony of Duhalla & within the County of Corke yeom duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That vpon the 9th of ffebruary last or therabouts he was robbed & dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 140 li. Of his cowes & horses at Cornegrasse aforesaid to the value of three score & ten pounds Of houshould goods wares provision & weareing apparell to the value of thirtie pounds He further saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of his said farme where he had 27 yeeres to come woorth eight pounds a yeere aboute aboue the land lords rent which he is woorth fortie pounds sterling The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred & fortie pounds He was robbed of the premisses by Cahir ô Callaghan of Dromymeene his sons & souldiers He further saith that one Michell Hudson of Moyalloe aforesaid yeoman was slaine by Cahir & Donogh o Callaghans company & further he deposeth not John Sampson Jurat coram nobis 24o May 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth Ric: Williamson fol. 35v 118 A The examination of John Sampeson Reu Nu: 67 fol. 36r 119 Hugh Bunckar late of Breggowne in the parish of Michollstowne Barrony of Condon and Clangibbon & within the com of Corke husbandman (an Irish protestant duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comision etc deposeth and sayth that aboute Srof tyde last 1641 the deponent lost was robbed & forceab{ly} dyspoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuera{ll} values ffolloweinge vizt value of 98 li. Of Cowes yearlings and one Mare to the value of Threescore & Eightene pounds Of Corne & hay in haggard to the value of Thirtye pound{s} The totall of his losses amounts to the value of Nyntye eight pounds The deponent further sayth that aboute the first of March last 16{41} that Thomas Condon son & heire to James Condon Pallis of Killroallis in the said Com gent came with twenty armed men then in company with him and then and there tooke away parte of this deponents Cowes he being further being examined he deposeth that two of the warders of Michellstowne namly Hugh Bunckor Roberts William Richard Watts English protestants sallyeing forth of the said Castle of Michellstowne for the defence thereof and there owne liues were then mett with by the forces of Richard Condon of Ballymcpatrick in the said Com gent accompanyed with the number of Two hundred armed men and there in a skermish[ ] were both Murdred and further he deposeth not Hugh Bunker[ ]d Jurat coram nob: [ ] decemo Marchy 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 36v 120 Hugh Bunckards deposition Corke R Nu 70 fol. 37r 121 Jenkin Davys late of Currauurrahooe in the Parish of Carin Kippane of the Barroney of the Blarney and the Countie of the Cittie of Corke Husbandman (a Brittish Protestant) being duely sworne and examined by vertue &c deposeth and saith that on or about shrouetide last he was robbed of his Goods and chattells to the values following on of his Cowes to the value of 70 li. 10 s. of two and thirtie pounds of his horses and one Mare to the value of sixe pounds and ten shillings of his Provision Housholld stuffe and wearing Apparrell to the value of foure pounds of his Hay to the value of Twentie shillings of his Interest in his Lease of 3 liues at Currauurrahooe aforesaid worth till the Begining of this Rebellion to the value of twelue pounds of his Corne in Ground to the value of fortie shillings which he esteemed to be lost by reason of this Rebellion of his Furses in Reeke to the value of fiue pounds Also this Deponent further saith that he was robbed of the Premisses by William Slabor of Blarny in the said County gentleman and other Tennants and seruants vnto the Lord of Muskerry now out in Rebellion He further saith that Richard England late of Malloe smith an English man was murthered hanged vpon the land of Dromesmore neere Blarny & after he was hanged one Rich John Barrett of Ballyronon yeoman stripped the said Richard England of his clothes & further he cannot depose The totall of his Losses amounts to threescore & ten pounds & ten shillings sterl Jenkin [mark] Dauis his marke Jurat coram nobis 3o Junij1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 37v 122 A Jenkyn Davys Examinacion ff Corke [ ] R Nu 68 fol. 38r 123 Phillipp Cross late of the Towne and parish of Rosegagin barrony of Killmore and within the com of Corke yeoman a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comision etc deposeth & sayth that aboute the 20th of ffebruary last 1641 the deponent lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 68 li. partly consisting Of horses to the value of two pounds Of houshould stuff to the value of two pounds tenn shillings Of Ready moneyes to the summe of tenn pounds Of Malt to the value of fiue pounds Of great beare barley in grounde to the value of Nine pounds he likewise sayth that he was disposesed of a lease for seaven yeeres to come in Rathgogine aforesaid woorth aboue the landlords rent Twenty pounds per annum wherin he is damnified fortie pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of Twenty pounds ten shillinges due from Thomas Kelly of Broghall in the County of Corke gentleman Therlagh o Connell of in the County of Phillip Lawles of Shandrum in the said County of Corke widdowe Cnoghor o Brughane of the same husbandman James Lacy of Ballinkelly in the said County of Corke gentleman & John ffrench of Rathgogin aforesaid And although he accounted the same goode debts before the begining of this presente rebellion yeet in regard the said John french is a protestant vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion & the rest are in All which parties are nowe in open & actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot get satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to three score & eight pounds ten shil eight and fortie pounds The deponent likewise saith that aboute Candlemas 1641 John Hall of Newtowne in the said County maltman Randle Stone of Rathgogine in the said County glouer John Atkins of the same husbandman English protestants were all of them hanged at a place called Rathgogine in the said County by the hands & meanes of the vndernamed persons & their companies namely John Supple of Craggane in the County of lymericke gentleman Morris Supple of Ballycolly in the said County gentleman Edy Lacy of Brury in the said County gentleman & Morris Lacy of Bally Dowgine in the said County gentleman & further he deposeth not Phillipp [mark] Crosses marke {J}urat coram nobis 20 feb: 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric Williamson fol. 38v 124 Phillipp Crosses examination Cork R Nu: 71 fol. 39r 125 Mary Payne late of the [ ] Kilbarry in the parish of Castlelyons, Baronry of Barr Condons & Clangibbon & in the county of Corke wid: a brittish Protestant duly sworne & examined by vertue etc deposeth & sayth that about Candlemas last past & since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland, she lost was robbed & forceably despoyled of her goods & chattells to the seuerall values following Vizt value of 60 li. 10 s. part consisting of Of Cowes & one nagg to the value of fowerteene pownds ten shilling: Of Corne & hay in house & haggard to the value of thirty pownds Of Debts to the summe of thirteene pownds which ere this rebellion were esteemed good debts & now become desperate by reason one of the debtours Samuell Snow clerke, an Impouerisht Protestant, and the other A debt due from Morrice Cundon of Kilbarry gen an arrant rebell Of houshold stuffe three pownds the totall of her losses amounts to the value of sixty pownds ten shillings She sayth that she was robd aboute the time aboue menconed of by John & Richard Cundon of Baledurgin gen & John & Richard Cundon of BalemcPatrick gen & Morrice Cundon of Kilbarry gen together with their followers whose names this deponent knoweth not she also sayth that her husband William Payne of Kilbarry aforesaid gen was kcruelly murdered by the said Rebbells at Coole nere Castlelyons on the sixth of Aprill last & further she cannot depose Mary Payne Jurat coram nobis 19 Aug: 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 39v 126 The examination of Mary payne Cork [ ] R Nu 64 fol. 40ar R[o ]b: f: erkill: = An: f: Jo. f[ra]n [luterell] Ric: Recever generall = margt. f: Tho: fz Jo: & fra[iston] 3 Jo: margt. [D?] = Rose f Jo. 2 xviij 1589 Ric: = margt: f: car. Huet x[p]r 1607. margt = xpr. Bysse 2 remembrancer ][ ] [mary] = Jo: [ ] fol. 41v Found at Ms F. 2.16 f. 40-41 fol. 40r 127 Joane Crews late of Mawlane in the parish of Rathcormock Baronry of Barrimore & county of Corke wid: duly sworne & Examined before vs by vertue etc, deposeth & sayth that on the twentyeth third of march of December last past and diuers times since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland, she lost was robbed & forceably despoyled of her goods & chattells to the seuerall values following, vizt, value of 73 li. horses to the value of fowrteene pownds Of houshold stuffe & houshold prouision linnen woollen & wearing apparrell to the value of thirty seaun pownds Of Implements of husbandry to the value of two pownds Of the benefit of a lease in Mowlane hauing a tearme of thirty years yet to come worth in which she conceius her selfe damnifyed the summe of twenty pownds the totall of her losses amounts to seaunty three pownds. she sayth that she was robbd by the Lord Roch & his Army March 22d last she also sayth that her husband William Crews was cruelly murdered on Mowlane aforesaid [ ] hauing then a fowling peice in his hand, which Peice John Burk of Rathcormock afforesaid gen on his death bed confessed in the audience of the wid: ffleshman of the same wid: that he knew it was now in the possession of Art mc Donnell of Glanefrehan & parish of Arnege in county of Corke gen & further she cannot depose Joane [mark] Crews her marke Jurat coram nobis 20 Aug 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 40v 128 Joane Carews her examinacon [1196] Cork R Nu: 63 fol. 41r 129 Robert Mead of Brohill in the pari{sh} of Barynay in the Baronry of ffermoy & county of Corke Esquire A list and true Coppy of such goods Chattles and other losses and dammeges which I haue deliuered with his Maiesties Comission and which I haue sustayned by the present Rebellion: togeather the value of the sayd losses John oge Shean servant to Robert Mead of Broghill in the county of Cork Esquire deposeth that his said Master Robert Mead in the begining of the Rebellion cawsed to be Imprimis deliuered to Mr Garrat Gould seruant to the Lord Roch & by the Lord Roch his directions vnto mee for saftey by his letter which now are is lost) thirty oxen worth which my seruant John oge left at his Lordships manner of Castletowne in the Barrony of ffermoy & County of Corke valued 120 li.__00__00 More deliuered in Cowes & young Chattles vnto the sayd Garrat Gould servant vnto the sayd Lord Roch & by his appointment & directions receaued: valued at the sume of worth 190li__00 In horsses which Garrat Gould his Lordships servant had & left in his Lordships Custody valued 120 li.__00 In horses deliuered to his Lordship worth 120 li. all hose Chattle and horsses deliuered to Garrat Gould servant to the Lord Roch and by his Lordship appointment & directions In Chattle deliuered to Richard Walle a Rebell of Wales towne lost worth 50 li.__00 <[ ]> In Chattle deliuered to Mr Richard Cushing of ffarrhoy lost in Rebellion worth 40 li.__00__00 In Chattle deliuered to Eddey Lacey <{O}f Browell in Baronry of {C}ashmagh Esqeer> Esquir a rebell in the County of Limerick now lost valued in Rebellion worth 100 li.__00 00 In Chattle which the said Eddey Lacey robbed him off mee off at Candelemas last past: valued worth 78 li. __00 In horsses: which the sayd Eddey Lacey robbed mee him off in the Rebellion value at 40 li.__00__00 In sheepe which the sayd Eddey Lacey robbed mee him off about the same time valued at 42 li.__00 In Swine which the sayd Eddey Lacey & his servants tenaunts robbed mee off about the same time 10 li.__00__ In Corne in stackes which the sayd Eddey Lacey & his father in law Morrice Gould of Bally Teig in the parish of Browell aforesaid took away from hime at Broghill valued 190 li.__10__00 more in horsses which the said Eddey Lacey took & robbed mee him off: about St Patricks day valued 4 li.__00__00 more in Corne in stacks at the Rath which he the said Eddey Lacey John Supple of the Craggern gentleman Morrice Lacey of 934 fol. 41v 130 of Ballinpurbin in the County of Limmerick gentleman & Morrice Supple of Ballin Colloy in the sayd County gentleman thressed & violently robbed hime off when they beseiged the Castle of the Rath valued 60 li.__00 more the losse and ruinating of my his stoure howsse in Rathgongan: by burning & my his tennants howses belonging to the manner of the Rath at that time when they beseiged the sayd Castle being in the month of Aprill past they the sayd Lacey & Supple & being the principall men only [ ] the losses of those howses & the rest of the tennanets: which I he sustayned by the sayd Eddey Laceys trerters: & the rest fornamed: valued 320 li.: more the losses of howshold stuffe which the sayd Lacey & the rest carried away out of the New howsse by them taken valued at 20 li.__0 In plow tackling which the sayd Lacey carried away from Broghill valued 4 li.__00 more the losses which I he sustayned at Broghill by the sayd Laceys & Supples rebellion in burning my his howses valued at 60 li._00 m more a lease of the lands of Rathgongan which I hold from the right Honourabl the Earle of Corke which I bought of Sir Percy Smyth knight and gaue 600 li fine for it besids the lords rent the improuement which I made yeerely of: was 80 li. hauing 25 yeers yet vnexpired lost to mee lost to mee by the meanes: of the sayd Lacey & Supples rebellion 600 li. more lost in Corne in stacke at Balihay & in howse threshed when the Lord mount Garrat & his brother the then Lords came down to Ballihay valued 40 li. In howsses & buildings the lost I sustayned the same time valued 60li.__00 The maner of Ballihay which my Grand Child Mary Smyth hath in morgage of 500 li.: and a lease taken by mee befoer the sayd morgage for which lease I gaue 600 li. ffine the improvement that I made 1164 fol. 42r 131 yeerely out of those lands: was 360 li. the yeers vnexpired yet to come are 19 yeers or more my losses valued are 40 mee & mine 4000 li. In hay lost at Ballihay by the Rebellion 8 li.__00__00 In Hay in stackes at Broghill: which Eddey Lacey & the Supples carried away & robbed mee him off valued 10 li.__00 In Corne in Ground at Broghill now sowon which I expect not to make any benifitt off valued 100 li.__00 In Corne in Ground at the Rath 100 li.__00 In Chattle which John Supple of the Craggan tooke & robbed mee him off: about Candellmas & now in his Possession 50 li.__00 In horsses which the sayd John Supple robbed hime of about the same time valued 20 li.__00 In Chattle which Morrice Supple of BallinColey had of mine his lost valued 32li.__00 In horsses which the sayd Morrice tooke away 6 li.__00 In Chattle horsses which Richard Gibbon more sonne to William Gibbon of Koelteege tooke away & robbed mee In Horsses which Edmond mc Gibbon: & Richard mc William Gibbon sonne to William Gibbon of Keilt[enge]wyge in the County of Corke tooke away & robbed mee him off valued 14 li. In horsses at Thomestowne lost valued 4 li.__00__00 Besids divers others goods & chattells whereof the said Robert Mead the deponents said Mr was robbed & dispoiled sum 6591 li.__00__00 Depts owing mee & due to mee him before and since the time of Rebellion & now lost which I expect to bee lost Imprimis from William Dampior of Bragoge due to mee for Chattle which hee had of mee: 88 li.__00 more due to mee by bill from Edward & James ffourd of Ballihay the sume 10 li.__00__00 more due to mee by bill from William Gibbon of Koilteigewige the sume of 9 li.__10 s. 4481__10 s. fol. 42v 132 more due to mee by bill from the Rebell Dauid Gibbon of Ballikeat in the County of Limmericke the sume 13 li.__00 more due to mee by bill from the Rebells James Donworth & Nicholas o Moeny & John Powell & others the two seuerall rebells [ ] 17 li.__00 more due to mee of one Richard Cushings of farrey in the County of Corke by bill 20 li.__00 more due to mee him from the Rebell James Wall of Killmallock Alderman in Rebellion the sume of 114 114 li. 10 Robert Mead of Broghill esquier all those losses I hee receaued Cheefely by the Lord mount Garret the lord Roch: Eddey Lacey Morrice Lacey John Supple & Morrice Supple there means: & by there acts & rebellion as wittness my hand: the 24th of May 1642 164 Robert Meade And further the deponent saith that the names of those English & other persons which were executed & murthered at the stoure howsse of Rathgongan when the Castle was beseiged are as followeth vizt John Hall: Hugh Dare John Mantino: Ranedole Stonne: John Atkings: all those were cruelly murthered by Commad from Eddy Lacy John Supple: Morrice Lacy & Morrice Supple besids Jone Persy the daughter of Tristran Percy carried home as a servant to Morrice Lacey housse of Ballipurkine & there murthered & Morrice Cornelius o Conker seruant to Mr John Suthwell & Robert Percy Kileadly Robert Donworth & many women & Children the suruiuing widows & children of those aforenam’d persons were [ ]murdered & hang’d or otherwise striped & turned away stark naked which cost them there liues afterward by extreame cold: all this trechery & murthers wasere Committed by the aboue sayd persons there act: in about the midle 30 day of march this I testify vnder my hand this 24th of may 1642 Robert Meade This note of Robert Meads losses was deposed vpon oath to be true in euery particular by John Oge Shean his only seruant the rest are fled to the rebells & the said Robert Mead being absent & disenabled in body John Oge [mark] Shean Jurat coram nobis 27th of May 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth li. s. d. 0934__0__0 164__0__0 4481__10__0 0164__00__0 6743__10__0 John oge Shean Cork R Nu: 62 fol. 43r 133 Samuell Whittle of Rathgogan parish in the Barrony of orery and Killmore and in the County of Corke gen duely sworne and Examined before vs by vertue &c deposeth and saith that about the 29th of december last past 1641 hee lost and was robbed and forceably despoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall vallues ffolloweinge value of 289 li. 11 s. 4 d. Of Cowes taken away by Robert Donworth of Rathgogan aforesaid A Rebell to the vallue of fifty three pounds ster which hee carryed to redmond Barry of Lisgriffin a rebell, of horses taken away by the rebells and carryed away into the Barony of George being Sir Edward ffitz harrish his land he being also a rebell to the vallue of thirty pounds ster, of houshould stuffe & g taken away by Edey Lacey gent Morris Lacy gent John Suple gent Morris Supple gent all rebells to the vallue of Twelue pounds ster, besides other goods in Corne in the house & in stackes to the Vallue of fifty pounds taken away by the rebells, In corne in ground which this deponent he Conceaueth to be lost forty pounds In plow taklings lost to the vallue of thirty shillings of hay taken away from this deponent by the rebells to the vallue of fifty shillings ster, And this deponent likewise saith that diuers persons are indebted to him as Connor o Brine of Kashine in the County of Limericke a rebell Eighteene pounds Eighteene shillings Dermod Ryan of Shanbricke in the County of Tipperary a rebell Six pounds ster Margrett ny Teige Twenty shillings, John Suple of Kragan in the County of Limericke rebell Two pounds Tenn shillings all Rebells And this deponent saith that there are seauerall poore the protestantes indebted to him in the summs to theire names anexed and are growne soe pooer that they are neuer like to bee able to pay this deponent Thomas Brocke a protestant forty shillings Mathew robiston a protestant Seauen pounds John Persons two pounds Edmond Shynane a protestant three pounds tenn shillings Robert Shincquine fiue pounds John Thether a protestant Two pounds & Tenn shillings ster William Gouer thre a protestant three pounds fiue shillings Nichollas weston a protestant three pounds John Hardinge a protestant foure pounds and this deponent fol. 43v 134 ffurther deposeth and saith that hee hath lost in a lease called Rathbane in the Barony of orery & Kilmore & County of Corke aforesaid haueinge a tearme of thirteene yeares to come Worth forty pounds ster, And further this deponent cannott depose The totall of his losse amounts to the sume of Two hundred Eighty pounds Elleauen shillings & foure pence ster: And further saith That William Brock Gent John Attkins John Hall, Hugh o Dare Randle Stone & John Martin were murthered and hanged att RathGoggone about the 3d Apr 1642 by Edie Lacy Esq John Supple of the Cragane, Morris Supple of Ballincollie; Morris Sarge of Ballypowkins in the County of Limericke & others theire followers & servants And theire wyves children & familie stript and turned away Samuell whitell Jurat coram nobis 27th May 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse A Samuell Whittles Examinacion Cork Re Nu: 61 fol. 44r 135 Edward Gill late of the towne & parish of Carrigmalery in the barony of ffarmoy & within the County of Corke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 15th of ffebruary last the deponent was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 200 li. sterling Of two hundred pounds legacy left to this deponent by his father Walter Gill deceased, in the hands of Charles Hargill late of Carrigmalery Esquire (nowe father in lawe to this deponent) butt in regard the said Charles Hargill is robbed & vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion the deponent is not likely to gett any satisfaction from him The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred pounds sterling Hee saith that John Keene an English protestant was killed by Richard Nagle a kinsman to Richard Nagle of Monaniny in the said County gentleman & further he cannot depose Edward Gill Jurat coram nobis 2o die Junij 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse fol. 44v 136 Corke The examination of Edward Gill re Nu: 60 fol. 44r 149 George Streat late of the Towne & parish of Coole in the barony of Kilnetallon & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 6th of Aprill last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the to the seuerall values following vizt value of 148 li. 1 s. 6 d. 148 li. 1 s. 6 d. part consisting of debts Of Cowes oxen & yeerlings mares at Coole aforesaid to the value of eight and thirtie pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost the benefitt of a farme at Coole aforesaid haueing fifteene yeeres lease therin woorth aboue the land lords rent foureteene pounds per annum pe & h which lease he valueth to be woorth (considering the great chardges & expences layd out in building fenceing & Improueing the same) the value of one hundred pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of two pounds one shillinge & six pence due from the vndernamed persons vizt Dauid Condon of Kilbarry in the said County gentleman Thomas fflin of the same yeoman Owen o Dorrny of BallymcPatrick lately hanged & although he accound the same goods debts before the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland & yeett in regard the All which said parties are out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts one hundred fortie eight pounds one shilling & six pence And The deponent saith that his Cattle was taken away by Thomas Karry of Coole aforesaid yeoman John Condon of BallymcPatricke & Richard Condon of the same John Condon of Ballydurgen & Richard Condon of the same gentleman And He saith that William Streate of Coole aforesaid yeoman was cruelly murthered by Morris Condon of Kilbarry and his company; & further he deposeth not George Street Jurat coram nobis 14 Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 45v 150 Corke The examination of George Streate 373 R Nu: 43 James [ ] late of fol. 46r 151 Edward Mitchell late of the Towne & parish of Ballylogh barony of ffarmoy and within the County of Corke husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely examined and sworne before vs by vertue of a Comission beareing date &c for and in the behalf of himself and his brother in lawe William Bunt late of Mitchelstowne & now absent in Youghall being partners deposeth and saith That vpon the 14th day of of february last or therabouts this deponent & the said Bunt lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of their goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of houshould goods to the value of seaventeen pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion he and the said William Bunt haue beene enteressed in a house at Mitchelstwone since burnt by the rebells to their losse and damadge of thirty pounds The totall of their losses amounts to seven and forty pounds & further he deposeth not Edward [mark] Mitchells marke Jurat coram nobis 16o Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 46v 152 The examination of Edward Mitchell Cork 604: n.s. fol. 47r 153 Peeter May Edward May of Templebodan Candlemas in the parish of Templebodan & barony of Castlelyons within the County of Corke a Brittish protestant, being duely sworne & examined before vs vpon by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others directed (beareing date at Dublin the 5th day of March the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is) that his father Peeter May late Templebodan aforesaid a british protestant lately sicke & vnable to come hither on or aboute hath beene robbed & dispoyled on or aboute Candlemas last of his goods & Chattles to the values following Of his cowes horses & mares to the value of threescore & three pounds ten shillings Of his interest in the farme he enioyed at Templebodan woorth before the begining of this rebellion fifteene pounds sterling by which farme he expects to reape noe benefitt vntill peace be settled in Irland of houshould stuffe to the value of 40 s. he further deposeth saith that he was driuen away & expelled from his said house & farme where he left in Corne in ground to the value of foure pounds which he conceaues likewise lost He was robbed partely by day & partely by night by the rebells whose names he knoweth not The totall of his losses amounts to foure score & foure pounds ten shillings Edward May this day came before vs & deposed the contents of this bill to be true Edward May Jurat vltimo Aprill 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 47v 154 Cork The examination of Peeter May 310 Certificate 5[ ] Edward May fol. 48r 155 <1> William Dowe of Barnegore in the parish of the Ovens in the barony of Barretts within the County of Corke (a Brittish protestant) beinge duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others directed (beareing date at Dublin the 5th day of March in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is) touchinge the losses & suffrings of the English & Brittish nation within the province of Munster deposeth & saith That on or aboute the 152th of ffebruary last, the deponent hath beene robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods debts & Chattells to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of his cowes mares & horses to the value of foure score & fiue pounds fifteene shillings Of his enterest of his farmes of Barnegore aforesaid & parte of Knockarmoe in the said parish & Countie to the value of one hundred & fiftie pounds Of Implements of husbandry to the value of six pounds Of his hay in the haggard fortie shillings Of houshould stuffe to the value of fiue pounds And the deponent further saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme & house where he had lost in Corne in ground val thirtie fiue pounds which he conceaues to be lost And alsoe that there are seuerall persons namely Edmond Barrett alias Cask yeoman of Ovens aforesaid, Nathaniel Winsmor clerke, John Wedge that were & still are indebted vnto this deponent in the sume of 5 li. & although he esteemed the same to bee goode debte, before this rebellion, yeett in regard the said Edmond Barrett is nowe in rebellion & that the rest are soe disenabled in their estats he expects neuer to gett any satisfaction And further he cannot depose The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred foure score & eight pounds & 15 s. William Dowe Jurat 26o Aprill 1642 Phil: Bisse Ni Philpot Richard ffrench fol. 48v 156 {Corke} 26o April 1642 The Examination of William Dowe 301 5 fol. 49r 267 Humfry Hunt late of Clonekilty in the parish parish of Kilgarriffe barony of Carbry and within the County of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute the 18th of January last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 516 li. 17 s. part consisting of Of the losse of a shopp to the value of ten pownds Of the benefitt of his trade of maulting for two seasons to the value of forty pownds Of one mare & one horse to the value of eight pounds Of houshould stuff to the value of thirty pounds Of Corne and mault to the value of two hundred pounds The deponent saith that he hath lost a certayne lease of Clonikilty for the present but one yeers rent which comes to 12 li. he hath beene dispossesst of a lease hauing a tearme of six & twenty years worth coibus annis twelue pownds per annum aboue the land lords rent in which at chardges of one hundred & fifteene pounds in buylding of houses in the towne of Clonekilty whereof he is nowe dispossessed by meanes of this rebellion he saith that he is damnified by looseing the benefitt of his said houses the said sume of one hundred & fiftie three score pounds Of debts amounting to foure & to fiftie [ ]Six pounds seaventeene shillings The deponent saith that by meanes of this rebellion his dwelling house & other out houses at Clonekilty aforesaid are burnt & destroyed to his losses damage [ ] Debts due from the vndernamed persons vizt Donogh Meregah of Kilgarriffe parish aforesaid husbandman Donell mc Cormacke of the same husbandman John o Reirdane of the Lepp in the said County gentleman Walter Shandon of Clonekilty aforesaid gentleman John o Daly of the same taylor John o Molowna of the same weauer John o Hea of the same gentleman Daniell mc Owen of Kilgarriffe fol. 49v 268 aforesaid husbandman John mc Daniell of Rosse in the said County brogemaker all in actuall rebellion & saith that parte of thaboue sume is due from the vndernamed persons protestants vizt Mr Cleueland clerke Lewis Vigors clerke Henry Wallis John Snow Richard Christmas Beniamen Hearne William Strangways Robert Baly John Browne Richard Jude Thomas Jude ffrancis ffowle{r} Michell Holloway William May Edward Burowe{s} Robert Samuell Anthony Brodston Thomas Barham John Weare Thomas Vsher Lawrence Gory William Chappell & diuers others Impouerished protestants whose names he cannot remember therefore this deponent cannot gett Satisfaction the totall of his losses amounts to three fiue hundred fifty & sixteene pownds & seau’nteene shillings He further sayth that he was robbd by the hands & meanes of Mc Carthy Reah Teig O Hey of Ohomellah in the parish of Kilgarriffe gen Esqure and Garret Arundell of the Ring gen & their tenants & followers & further he cannot depose Humphry [mark] Hunts marke Jurat coram nobis: Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse Humphry Hunts examination 527 Cork Humphry Huntes examination 527 hand R Mc Carty Reogh fol. 50r 157 Richard Chaning late of Rasebarry in the Barrony of Ibane & within the Com of Corke husb: a brittish protestant duly sworne and examined before us by vertue of &c deposeth & saith that about the first of Jan: last past & since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt Of steeres one Cowe & an heifer yearlinge sheep & lambes to the value of tenn pounds Of debts to the sume of thirty pounds ninteene shillings due from the undernamed persons protestants namly Tho: freke of Cargeroe in the Com of Corke gent Roger Waters of Dundedo in the said Com husb: Samuell Blanchard of Cearrdy James in the said Com yeoman Bartholomew Pononiond of Rosse in the said Com weauer allthough he accounted the same goode debts before this rebellion yett in regard the debtors are impouerished by meanes of the rebellion he cannon gett satisfaction from anie of them The totall of his losses amounts to fourty 3 pounds ninteene shillings & further hee deposeth not Richard Chanings [mark] marke Jurat coram nobis 3o Decembris Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 50v 158 The examinacion of Richard Chaning 220 Corke fol. 51r 159 John Langton late of Bandon bridge in the parish of Kilbrogan gent in the Barrony of Kinalmekey Kinalmecke Musk & within the Countie of Corke a Brittish Protestan gent duly sworne & examined before vs by virtue of his Maiesties Comission &c deposeth & saith That on or about the Tenth daye of January last past & since the begining of this Rebellion in Ireland hee was by reason of this Rebellion dispossessed of & driuen from [ ] the vse & profitt of a farme of one ploughland Called Tereeuen whereof hee this deponent togeither with One Henry Turner by lettres of Administr graunted to them Joyntly out of the Concestory of the dioces of Corke had the Custodie of a lease for xxxjty yeares for & in the behalfe of the Children & Orfans of Mathew Rufin deceased which Children are named Edmond Rufin, John Rufin, Margaret Rufin & Henry Rufin of the tearme of which lease there are xxty yeares to come And is worth to the said orphans ouer & aboue the rent payable to the landlord the som of ffive pounds per Annum in which togeither with the improuement in Building & fenceing the saide deponent conceaueth that hee & soe many of the saide Orphans as are liveing are damnified xx li. ster by meanes of this Rebellion John Langtons Jurat coram nobis 23o Sept 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 51v 160 Corke The examination of John Langton C fol. 52r 161 Robert Hunte late of Tomgeely in the barony of Connelloe & within the County of Corke husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely examined and sworne before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs or any Two or more of vs directed (bearing date &c concerneing the robberies losses & spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That aboute Candlemas 1641 he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of cowes calues & one coult to the value of foureteene pounds Of houshould stuffe & corne to the value of foure pounds The totall of his losses amounts to eighteene pounds & further he deposeth not Robert [mark] Hunts marke Jurat coram nobis 29o Martij 1643 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 52v 162 Cork Rob: Hunts examination fol. 53r 163 Thomas worrall late of Cloughnakilty & parish of Killgarriff in the Barronrie of west carberie & Com of Corke Inkeeper a brittish protestant duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his maiesties Commission etc deposeth & saith that about Candlemas last past he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt O Of househould goods to the value of 4 li.__0__0 Of his lease of his house wherin hee had one & thirtie yeares yett to come worth aboue the landlords rent seven pounds per Annum wherin he conceaueth himself damnified to the value of six & fiftie pounds The totall of his losses amounts to three score pounds. he saith was robbed by rebbells whose names he knoweth not & further hee cannot depose [mark] Thomas worralls marke Jurat coram nobis 8ber 22 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 53v 164 Tho: Worralls Exam: fol. 54r 165 Tho: Vezy late of Clanreagh in the parish of Ballynee in the barrony of Killnatallane & within the Count of Corke husb: a british protestant duly sworne & examined before us by vertue of &c deposeth That about the sixteenth of februarie & diuers times since the begininge of this present rebellion In Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall valu{es} following vizt worth 102 li. part consisting in debts due from the vndernamed Rebells Of Cowes heiffers Mares & horses to the value of three score & three pounds Of houshould goods to the value of tenn poun{ds} Of Corne & hay in the haggard to the value of foure poun{d} Of ready mony the summe of three pounds six shillings Of linnen wollen & wearing apparrell to the value of fourty shillings Of debt amounting to the summe of tenn pounds which ere this rebellion was accounted good debt but now bee{co}m desperate by reason some of the debtors are impouerished protestan{ts} such as will vezy of Clanreagh afforsaid husb: John miller of the same husb & the rest papists & impouerished namly Cnoghe{r} mc Shane of the same weauer John mc Thomas of the sam{e} weauer & therfore he cannot gett satisfacon from them The deponent saith that by meanes of this present rebellion h{e} hath hath lost the benifitt of his lease of the land of Clanreagh afforesaid wherin hee had a tearme of two three yea{rs} to come worth aboue the Lords rent 5 pounds per Annum whe{rin} he conceaues himself damnified the summe of tenn poun{ds} The totall of his losses amounts one hundred & two pound{s} & further he deposeth not [mark] Thomas vezy marke Jurat coram nob: 10 Dec 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 54v 166 Thomas vezy examinacion Corke fol. 55r 265 William Wood late of Cawin Inshikeene, in the parish KilmcCaloge in the barronry of Beare & Banrty, & county of Corke yeoman: duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue etc: deposeth & sayth that about Candlemas last, & since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland, he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & chattells to the seuerall values following vizt Of tools for his trade to the value of twenty shillings: Of debts to the summe of ten pownds, which ere the begining of this rebellion were esteemd good debts, but now become desperate by reason the debtours are rebells, as Danyell mc Owen O Suilliuan of Cawin Inshikeene in the parish of Kilmckalmoge gen, Daniell mc Teig mc Ryry O Suilliuan of Bonnane gen, and therefore this deponent cannot gett any satisfacion from any of them he also sayth that the said Daniel mc Owen O Suilliuan robd the deponent of his said tools He also sayth that about the middle of ffebr: last the deponent was takn by Teig O Norses company, nere the Toher, and from thence carryed as a prisoner to Eniskerne, and brought before McCarty Reah whom kept the deponent prisoner for the space of three dayes; which Mc Carty together with Teig O Downy & Reinalld Oge & Teig O Norse of the Tohir and Reinald Oge’s son & heire, and Teig O Downeyes son Dermond with diuers others then tempting this deponent to turne Papist, telling him that all those that did not turne to their holy Masse, were damn’d; & that our religion was a new found religion inuented by Martin Luther and Caluin who told him also that Luther did confesse at his hourr of death that the Deuill did cause him to chaunge his religion and that he did then repent, that euer he had don so: and the reason why he did it was, that he hauing great means, the Pope tooke away from him some part of it for which cause Luther was displeasd and told the Pope that he had kindled a fire, which would neuer be quenched; and that before the said Luther there was not a Protestant that durst shew his face for the space of a thousand years, and that they they would neuer trust an Englishman vpon any occasion whatsoeuer, no more then they would a Turke, which did deny Christ, and besids that whatsoeuer they now did, was by authority from the King; saying of themselue that they were the Queens souldyers, and the Kings subiects, and Poore Gentlemen in distresse, and they also told him that there was not a protestant in England of the Kings side except the Roman Catholicks, he also sayth that one Mr Burrills wife nere Glanerogh was murdered about twelfe tide last by some of Musk Capt: Sugans company He also sayth that one Mr Dight of Glanorogh a merchant, William Seymour of the same Butcher, together with all the protestants in Glanorogh to the number of four hundred were all stript starke naked about twelfe tyde where of some by the bitternes of the season dyed vpon the mountayne before they could recouer Corke; he also sayth that there was a certayne woman imediatly at the same time, as soone as she was stript, was taken vp by a rope vnder her arme pitts, and was there whipt on the buttocks with their hands; and withall told her that if she would not confesse where her mony was, that they would hand her out right; and that about the same time diuers English men women & children of Kilmaclaloge to the number of two hundred persons were all stript starke naked & some wounded and about midsomer last the deponent was stript neere Bandon; and wounded fol. 55v 266 with 27 wounds & left for dead, but recouered home to Bandon agen He lastly sayth that Rowland ffeild neer in the parish of Kilmackamoge gen and one Margaret Martyn of the same spinster and John Mumford, & his two sons, calld Henry & James Mumford of the same timbermen; with his wife & all his daugh{ters} all these were heretofore reputed protestants and now since this rebellion turn{d} Papists; and now coun kept the councell of the Rebbells & further he cannot depose William Wood Jurat coram nobis 20o Octob: 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: Southwell at Kinsale William Woods Exam: Corke 529 Hand mc Carty Reogh R fol. 56r 1360 Thomas Price of Kille Teinnyglossy in the parish of Clomelle in the Baronie of Barymore in the County of Cork shipwrig{ht} shipwright being duely sworne & examined by vertue of his maiesties &c deposeth & saith That saith that since the begining of the Rebellion In Ireland hee hath beine deprived & Robbed of his goods & Chattells to the value of 87 li. & had three of his howses burd burned by the Rebells of Tennglassie Saith that vppon tuesday beefore Easter last hee had his ho three houses burned by the Rebells at Tennyglassie aforesaid which cost the building wherof of about thirty fiue pounds, Of in Corne in the house & haggard to the value of ten pounds in ffishing netts household stuffe & other goods to the valews of seven pounds one boate with ankers sayles & the tackles to the valewe of fifteene pounds in Corne in ground to the valewe of twenty pounds which hee supposeth wilbee lost hee further saith that And hee did see [ ] his wife stripped of her cloathes [ ] by the Rebbells that so robbed him & burned his houses [ ] & that by Captayne Dongan alias Donell mc ffynnie Dauid Halie a supposed Capteine among the Rebbells John Crost of the black rock in or nere the within the liberties of Cork one James Edmund maguer eldest second sonne of Mr James Maguer of Ahadda in the Baronie of Imokelly & County of Cork Willim Gogan of Bernyhaly gent & diuers other rebbells whose names hee knoweth not beeing then in Company togeather at which time there was an Englishman called willim vine their murthered by the rebells but the names of those that murthered him hee knoweth not The totall of his losses amounts to foure score & seaven pounds & further he cannot depose Thomas [mark] Price his marke Jurat coram nobis 14o May 1642 Ni Philpot Phil: Bisse fol. 56v 1361 The examination of Thomas Bennett Price Corke 176 R 1[6] 345 172.00.00 102.12.00 200.00.00 160.00.00 15.00.00 50.00.00 100.00.00 16.00.00 56.00.00 760__ 153.10.00 fol. 57r 1362 Christopher Hewdon late of the parish of Killogroghan begg in the in the barony of Barretts & County of Corke a brittish protestant duely sworne &c deposeth saith That on or aboute the 10th of ffebruary last he was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 130 li. sterling Of his Cattle to the value of thirtie & three pounds sterling Of his horses and mares to the value of thirtie & two pounds Of his enterest in the lease of his farme woorth at the begining to the value of fortie pounds sterling Of his houshould stuffe & hay in the haggard to the value of eight pounds sterling The deponent saith that he was robbed & dispoiled of the premisses aboute the time aboue menconed by the meanes of Connor Carty of Monstermony in the the said County gentleman & Donogh o Regan of the Templemcteig gentleman The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred & thirtie pounds sterling & further he cannot depose Chrsitopher [mark] Hewdons mark Jurat coram nobis 13o May 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse fol. 57v 1363 The examination of Christopher Hewdon [ ] 175 Corke Re fol. 58r 1364 Steephen Clove of youghall in the barony of Inshyquin and within the County of Corke Chapman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute Christmas last and diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 236 li. part consisting of Of horses to the value of foureteene pounds Of six hundred weight of Tobacco lynnen yarne linnen cloth frize wooll & one packe of feathers to the value of one hundred & two pounds Of debts which this deponnent accounted goode debts before the begining of this presente rebellion amounting to the sume of one hundred and twenty pounds due from the vndernamed persons vizt William Stogdon Allen Bell Morgan Williams John Hunt Robert Skinner John Adams Robert Rutter William Manwaring all these Impouerished protestants and the vndernamed persons likewise are indebted to this deponent vizt debts due from Rebells as Daniel Tibbury of Bire in the Kings County pedler or Chapman William Smith of the same Chapman, Donogh o Dwyre of the same Chapman, John Roch of the same merchant & diuers others whose names he canot remember in regard that his bills and bounds is nowe in Englan{d} fol. 58v 1365 But in regard the said protestants are vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion & the rest theis debtors are out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred six and thirtie pounds Hee was robbed of some of his said goods by baron of loghma his forces as he is informed The deponent saith And that Morgan Williams of Thurles in the County of Tipperary Inkeeper and his wife & children being formerly protestants are since this rebellion turned papists (as he is credibly informed) he likewise saith that his servant ffrances Ronan was stripped by the baron of Loghma his men & further he canot depose Stephen [mark] Clove his marke Jurat coram nobis 6o Augusti 1642 Phil Bisse Jam: Wallis Thomas Ellwell {Cork} The examination of Stephen Cloue R fol. 59r [symbol] 1366 Henry Normon late of the Towne the & parish of Rathcormc & barony of Barrymore and within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute shrouetide last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 8 li. Of Cowes at Rathcormc aforesaid to the value of seaven pounds ten shillinges Of houshould goods to the value of ten shillings The totall of his losses amounts to eight pounds The deponent saith that one of his Cowes was aboute the time aboue mencioned one of his Cowes being taken away by Richard Condon of Cloghleigh in the said County gentleman & the rest are driuen away by the rebells of my the lord Roches company & further he canot depose Henry [mark] Normon his Marke Jurat coram nobis 20 Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 59v 1367 A Cork The examination of Henry Norman 409 Re fol. 60r 1368 Samuell Hutchinge late of Mullinepooke & in the parish of Kilcrumper & barony of ffarmoy & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute shroue tide last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 30 li. Of one Cowe & two heiffers to the value of three pounds Of skins & hides to the foure & twenty pounds Of houshould stuff linnen & woollen to the value of three pounds The totall of his losses amounts to thirtie pounds The deponent lastly saith that his said Cattles & goods were taken away aboute the time aboue menconed by John Poyne of Cargytotan in the County of Corke husbandman James Poyne of the same husbandman & Dauid Poyne of the same husbandman & further he deposeth not Samuell [mark] Hutchinges marke Jurat coram nobis 20o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 60v 16 1369 A Cork The examination of Samuell Hutchinge 410 R Elizabeth Shorter fol. 61r 1370 Thomas Smith late of Litter in the barony of Condon & Clangibbons & within the County of Corke clerke (a brittish protestant duely sworne and examined by vertue of his Maiesties Comission beareing date &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute the 16th of March last & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost & hath beene robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 81 li. part consisting in debts due from the vndernamed Rebells (vizt) Of younge Cattell one Geldinge one mare & a nagge to the value of foureteene pounds ten shillings sterling Of houshould stuffe to the value of eight pounds sterling Of his Corne at the Cragg and Killaminer in stacke to the value of thirtie pounds sterling He saith that by meanes of this rebellion the deponent lost in Corne in stacke at the Warren in the parish of litter which he valueth to be woorth three and twenty pounds sterling Of debts which he accounted good debts before this rebellion due vpon vllicke Roch of the Cragg in the said County gentleman Cnogher o Cahir of the same yeoman amounting to the summe of fiue pounds ten shillings butt the in regard the said parties are nowe in actuall rebellion, therefore the deponent cannot gett satisfaction from them the totall of his losses amounts to foure score & one pounds sterling besides the losse of his Church liueings woorth Coibus annis the viccaradge of Kilcrumper the parsonadge of Litter & the prebend of Killaminer all in the said County woorth Coibus annis one hundred & twenty pounds sterling per annum which he leaues to future Consideration Hee lastly saith that his said goods were taken away at the day time & place aboue mencioned or therabouts by the Condons & Roches butt their names he knoweth not & The deponent is credibly informed that one Murtagh o Herne a minister liueing neere Michelstowne in the said County is since this rebellion turned papist & further he cannot depose Thomas Smyth Jurat coram nobis 14o Junij 1642 Tho Badnedge Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 61v 1371 The examination of Thomas Smith Corke 18 R fol. 62r 115 John ffletcher of London Merchant duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiestyes Comission etc: deposeth & sayth that on the two & twentyeth of May last & since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland, Henry Nichols, Mathew Thomas, William Crosby, Edward Sherling, Walter Sherling, Thomas Slaney, John Cannon, John Bowes, Richard Gray, Dauid Williams, all Mariners & Seruants to this deponent Master & owner to the shipp called the John of London, they lost & were forceably despoyled of their goods in the said shipp to the va by the rebbells at Crookehaun in the Sowth west part of the kingdome of Ireland, to the value of two hundred & twenty pownds & further he deposeth not John ffletcher Jurat coram nobis 19o September 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 62v 116 London John ffletcher’s Exam for his shipp-men Reu fol. 63r 1374 Robert Rickett late of Ballybroman in the parish of diserte & barony of Muskry within the Countie of Corke (a Brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission (beareing date the 5th day of march in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is) touchinge the losses & sufferings of the protestants within the province of Musnter deposeth and saith That on or aboute the sixt day of ffebruary last he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 21 li. 5 s. Of his Cattle at Ballybroman in the said County to the value of one pound twelue shillings Of one mare and a colt to the value of three pounds sterling Of his houshould stuff to the value of thirtie shillings Of barke one tan keeve & leather to the value of six pounds seaventeene shillings Of his enterest of his lease to the value of six pounds sterling Of his houshould stuff to the value of thirtie shillings Of debts which he accounted good debt till this rebellion the summe of 16 s. due vpon Christopher band of Magellin in the parish of Kilnegloy in the County of Corke aforesaid robbed & dissenabled in his estate & therefore the deponent is not likly to gett satisfaction from him The totall of his losses amounts to twenty one pounds fiue shillings sterling He lastly deposeth that aboute the time aboue menconed he was robbed of his goods & that by the meanes of Patricke o Hogan of Ballybroman aforesaid gentleman & Donell o Hogane of the same with diuers others whose names he knoweth not & further he canot depose Robert [mark] Rickett his marke Jurat coram nobis 7o May 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 63v 1375 Robert Ricketts examination Corke [9]8 Certificat [ ] 68 Re fol. 64r 1376 Anthony Wiseman late of Ballinvallish in the parish of Brabeny in the Barrony of Orryey and Countie of Corke yeoman A Brittish protestant duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposed and saieth that since the begininge of this warrs Rebellion hee lost and was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followinge vizt value of 20 li. part consisting Of Cowes to the value of one hundred and ffortie eight twentie pound ster sheepe and horsses to the value of thirtie nyne pounds ster Corne in howse fifteene pounds ster hay fiftie shillings ster houshould stuffe ten pounds ster due Debt on seuerall Rebbells whose names follow eighteene pounds fowerteene shillings and ten pence ster of Debts due from Dermod mc Donogh Cartie of Kilbarrymurry gentleman in count of Corke Teige mc Brien of the same yeaman, Phillip mc Shane of Walshes towne yeaman John mc Owen o Murrane of Cloyne leagh Carpenter Robert mc Garretts widdow of Coolekem with others all Rebells all Rebells & his farme off Killenan in the parish of Cnock Temple and Barony of Duhalla and Countie of Corke of which hee was dispossessed by the Rebbells whose names he knoweth not beinge worth communibus Annis fiue pounds So that he conceiueth to haue lost worth twentie pounds sterling a tearme of fifteene years to come And further he deposeth not Antho: wiseman Jurat coram nobis 25t of May 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 64v 1377 The examination of Anthony Wiseman Corke 122 R fol. 65r 1378 William Dant of Cargylon in the parish of Cargyline in the barony of Kierycurihy within the Countie of Corke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute the 20th of ffebruary last or therabouts he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 119 li. Of his cowes oxen & young Cattle to the value of fiue & twenty pounds Of his horses mares & swine ten pounds Of his Corne in the haggard to the value of fourteene pounds Of his houshould stuffe & Implements of husbandry to the value of fiue pounds Of his hay to the value of fortie shillings He further saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme where he left in Corne in ground to the value of seuen f three score & fiue pounds sterling debts which he accounted good before this rebellion due from Impouerished protestants Robert Beckett clerke Richard Manson Robert Barklett John offlin, & other Irish papists Dauid Gogan & Dermod ô Driscoll (whether they be in rebellion or noe the deponent knoweth not) the sume of eight & twenty pounds sterling & the deponent conceaues he is not likely to gett satisfaction from them The deponent further saith that he was dispossessed of his farme at Cargylyne layed out in Improuement vpon the said farme of the value of thirtie pounds sterling The totall of his losses amounts to a hundred nynteene pounds three score sterling he was robbed aboute the time aforesaid by the meanes of Dermod mc Teig Carty of Ballyea in the said County gentleman Dauid Barry of Kilmichell in the said County gentleman & others whose names he knoweth not William Dannt Jurat coram nobis 20 May 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 65v 1379 The examination of William Dant 202 116 Corke Re fol. 66r 1380 Anthony Hussey of Blarney in the barony of Muskry in the parish of Carigkippan within the Cittie County of the Cittie of Corke (a Brittish protestant) beinge duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others directed (bearing date at Dublin the 5th day of March in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is) concerning the losses and suffrings of the Brittish protestants within the province of Munster deposeth & saith That on or aboute the last of ffebruary & since the begining of this present rebellion he was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & debts [ ] & Chattles to the values followinge vizt Of cowes & heffers & bullocks horses and mares to the value of foure score & nyne pounds fiue shillings of his Improuement of a parcell of land parte of the land of Blarney layed out in mony fiue pounds which he doth not expect to enioy expecte excepte peace be settled in Irland Of Implements of husbandry to the value of fiue pounds Of his hay to the value of fortie shillings In debts which the deponent accounts to bee lost due vpon my lord of Muskry for wages (the deponent being keeper of his parke) thirtie shillings & fiftie six shillings due from John Barkley nowe robbed & dispoyled of his estate And further he deposeth that he heard it credibly reported that Richard Barrett of Ballycanon in the said County formerly a protestant is lately turned to masse And further he cannot depose The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred & fiue pounds six shillings sterling Anthony hussie Jurat coram nobis 27o Aprill 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 66v 1381 28o April 1642 The examination of Anthony Hussey 304 26 fol. 67r 1382 Edward Liffe late of the Towne & parish of Rathcormack & barony of Castlelyons and within the County of Corke miller (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined by vertue of his Maiesties &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the shrouetide last and diuers times since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost and was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 111 li. Of houshould stuffe & corne in this deponents house to the value of three pounds The deponent further saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed lost the benefitt of the lease of a mile of Rathcormacke aforesaid in the said County wherin he had a lease of fiue and thirtie yeeres or therabouts yeett to come woorth Coibus annis aboue the land lords rent fifteene pounds per annum per annum haueing Improued built the same bysides fenceing the same which lease this deponent valueth to bee woorth one hundred pounds Of Timber boords and wood to the value of eight pounds The totall of his losses amounts to the sume of one hundred & eleaven pounds & that by the meanes of Morris lord Roch his son whose name he knoweth not John Condon & Richard both of BallymcPatrick Theobald Purcell alias Baron of Loghmore & Captaine Sherlock & diuers others & as this deponent is credibly informed of their company whose names this deponent knoweth not The deponent saith The deponent saith that John Wetherell an English protestant late of Castle Gon parish taylor was robbed murthered by John Condon of ballydurgen in the City of County of Corke gentleman as it was confessed by the said Wetherell himself before he dyed & further saith that ffrances Tucker of Gortroe in the said County weauer his wife & children William Collins of Rathcormacke in the said County husbandman [symbol] fol. 67v 1383 & diuers others English and protestants were stripped by the aboue named rebells & further he cannot depose Edward [mark] Liffes marke Jurat coram nobis 26o July 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell The examination of Edward Liffe Corke 3 R fol. 68r 2144 This examinat being Caryed to Mc Donnaghs Castle One night This deponent, vpon the 20th of June he was Caryed to Mc Donnoghs Cast{le} wher, being at Supper, in the pres Company the hearing of Mc Donnogh himself, Osulauan Bear, Captaine Barry, and Diuerse other Gentlem{en} of best quality in thos parts, was discoursing with Donnell Osulauans E{squire} of Desmon{d} brother to Osulauan Moor touching the present wars in Ireland, the said Donnell auowed to him this deponent, that they pretended the Kings Authority for ther being so in Armes, & that they had Commission vnder his Majestyes hand for what they did, but for his part he had yet neuer seen any thing to that purpose vnder his Majestys hand, b{ut} that he had seen vnder his hand a Command for the laying downe of Armes, wherat, the rest at the table, gnashed ther teeth, & wer{e} very angry with the sayd Donnell for being so free in his discou{rse} with the sayd deponent, the sayd Donnell continuing in Rebellion Notwithstanding with the rest aforesayd, This Deponent, being likewise the 30th of June, at Macrome, a Castl{e} of the lord Muskerrys, haueing discours with one Charls Mc Carty Esquire a near Kinsman, to the Lord Muskerry, the said Charles sware to the sayd Deponent, that though the Kings Authority was pretended that for his part, he neuer saw any least encoragment vnder the kings hand, wherby they should be inuited to take vp Armes, yet the sayd Charls likewise continues in Rebellion This Deponent being the 12 of July at Killerra, A Castle in Muskerry whether he was likewise Caryed by them[ ] rebells, had discours with one Captaine Donnell O leary, A Captaine vnder the lord Muskerr{y} the sayd Donnell sayd, he hoped for relief out of spaine or France, wherupon this Deponent demanded if they expected any forraine Protection, (haueing told him before, that they wear all for the king) the sayd Donnell answered reply’d, they care’d not vnder whos protection they wear, so they had but Power to beat out thes English Puritans, out of Ireland, if it wear from the Turk himself John ffletcher Jurat coram nobis 19 September 1642 Tho: Graye Dec Phil: Bisse fol. 68v 2145 fol. 69r 2146 fol. 69v 2147 John ffletchers Exam: 520 London Reu fol. 70r 1384 Humphry Warren late of the towne in & the parish of Macrom barony of Muskry & within the County of Corke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 14th of ffebr: last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 79 li. 3 s. part consisting in debts due from the vndernamed rebells vizt Of horses to the value of three pounds Of houshould goods to the value of eleaven pounds ten shillings Of houshould prouision to the value of three pounds ten shillings Of weareing apparell to the value of one pound ten shillinges He saith that he is damnified by looseing the beneffitt of his lease to the value of sixteene pounds Of shopp wares to the value of fiue pounds He lost the beneffitt of his trade to the value of twenty pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of eighteene pounde thirteene shilling due from of the vnder named persons as followeth Joseph warren of maclomigh John Parsons Nathaniell Gilles John Holloway Richard House Willame Amos John Sorwds John Edward John Hathway Joh{n} Lake Phillipe Hill William Percie William Elett Thomas Wallstan William Dolling Thomas Brothers Joane Brother Mackine Leranis Henery Larence and Thomas Burton these being Impouerisht English protestants and another part from these being rebble{s} as followeth Edmun John and Richard Slabagdh of macrome gen John o Ryerdon of ballywyand the vpper in the said County gen Patrick Skiddie Robart [ ] fleenig gent Phillipe Ring Patricke Toomy of macrome Bucher William Coll of Tume in the said County Bucher Dunohoe mc Cartie of Caneacappell gent in the parish of Clangoit gent John o Toohill of fland keery husb fol. 70v 1385 Richard Healy of Sleauen in parish of macrome Cooper Richard mc Shane of Downemacklon in the parish of Killmany husbandman Daniell o Toohill of Cargeeane in the parish of Glandroit [Colner] Daniell Hurgan of macrome Smith John O Sheane of Ahabollocke gent and Daniell Richeard of mackclonigh masone [ ] The Totalle of the Sume amoutheth to the sume of three Seauenty nine pounds three shillinge & that by partly by the meanes Dermod mc Carty of Incherawly in the said County gentleman & his servants his cause of knowledge is that being sent with a guard by the lord of muskry to the said Dermods house he there found & sawe some of his this deponents said goods & further he deposeth not Humphry Warren Jurat coram nobis 5o 8 bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell Humphry Warrens examination Cork Humphry Warrens examination 459 R fol. 71r 1386 Robert Hogbin of the Towne and parish of Mitchelstowne in the barony of Condon & Clangibbon and within the County of Corke shoomaker (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comission beareing date &c deposeth and saith That vpon the 25th day of december 1641 or therabouts he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth Of cowes and horses to the value of fiftie one hundred & forty pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of Twenty pounds of corne in stacke and in the ground to the value of three score pounds The deponent being further examined deposeth that by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of the lands of Rahell in the County of Tipperary wherin he hath a lease of foure & Twenty pounds yeeres woorth Coibus annis ten pounds per annum in his lease he is damnified one hundred pounds He likewise saith that he lost the benefit of seuerall leases of Tenements & houses in Mitchelstowne aforesaid lately burnt by the rebells to his losse and damadge of one hundred and fiftie pounds The totall of his losses amounts to foure hundred three score and ten pounds He lastly saith that aboute the time aboue mencioned the lord of Cahirs servants and Tenants forceably tooke away all the deponents said Cattle as he is credibly informed & further he deposeth not Robert [mark] Hogbins mark Jurat coram nobis 27o Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 71v 1387 Robert Hogbins deposition Corke fol. 72r 1388 Nicholas Jenkin Parker late of the Towne of Rathcormuck & parish of Rathcormucke in the barony of Barrymore & within the County of Corke yeoman by his (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute the 15th of March last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 230 li. 15 s. part consistinge Of one cowe one mare & a horse sheepe & swine to the value of eight pounds seaven shillings Of houshould stuffe to the value of twenty shillings Of Implements of husbandry to the value of fortie shillings Of hay & Corne in the haggard & house to the value of nynteene pounds eight shillings The deponent saith that he lost by meanes of this rebellion the benefitt of his farmes at Rathcormuc{k} aforesaid wherin he had a lease of eighteene yeeres then to come worth Coibus annis aboue the landlords rent eight twenty thirtie pounds per annum haueing Improued the same with building & incloseing wherin he is damnified by meanes of this rebellion the sume of one hundred & foure score pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of thirtie pounds due from the vndernamed persons vizt Hugh Georg{e} of Talloe John Downing Rich Giles Denham Nichola{s} Greene Roger Wareing Impouerished protestants & likewise the vndernamed persons are indebted to this deponent in parte of thaboue sume vizt Of debts due from Donell mc Phillipps of Carrigine{h } in the County of Corke yeoman Richard Enes of Castlefor{d} in the said County gentleman Teig ô Hay of Rathcormuck afore{said} yeoman all of them in actuall rebellion & diuers others whose names he doth not remember in regard the deponent canot nowe produce his bills & writein{gs} The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred & thritie po{unds} fifteene shillinges The deponent saith that Richard Condo{n} of Ballydurgen in the said County gentleman & Morris Condon & R{ichard} Condon of the same gentleman & Richard Condon of BallymcPatric{k} in the said County gentleman robbed this deponent of his said goods fol. 72v 1389 And further he canot depose Nicholas Parker Jurat coram nobis 19o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis A The examination of Nicholas Jenkin Cork 387 Reu fol. 73r 1390 Mary Parcker late of the Towne & parish of Newmarkett barrony of dowhalloe and within the com of Corke Widdow a brittish protestant duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comision etc deposeth and sayth that aboute the later of december in the yeare of our Lo: god 1641 the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dyspoiled of her goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeinge vizt value of 68 li. Of Cowes horses and swine to the value of threescore pounds Of househould stuffe to value of three score pounds Of ready moneyes to the value of three pounds Of Corne and hay in haggard to the value of fortine pounds she likwise sayth that by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland she lost the benifitt of the lease of Carnivarricke where in she had a term of twelue yeares to come worth coibus annis tenn pounds per annum ouer and aboue the land lords rent wherin she conceaves her selfe damnified to the value of fortye pounds the parties that tooke away her goods were these John O Callaghane of Duargall barrony of Dowhalloe and within the Com of Corke gent Cnoghor Reigh of Duargall barrony of Dowhalloe and within the said Com gent, James Nash of Carrinivaricke barrony of Dowhalloe and within the said Com gent Dennis O Daly of Lismarcoine barrony of Dowhalloe and within the com Cork yeoman Teige mc Conllye of Castlemckallye barrony of Dowhalloe and within the said com of Corke, gentleman <&> ffinyne mc Canlye of Carriggacashe & barrony of Dowhalloe and within the com of Corke gent the totall of her loses amounts to the sume of one hundred sixtie & eight pounds, And further she sayth that aboute the 6th of January last 1642 that aboute the number of 100 came from Newmarkett to Mayalloe to the number of a hundred where one Mary Corin whoe haueing a younge child in her armes stript her naked being stormy weather and Anne Parcker Stript with many others, likewise she sayth that Edward Dimirye was fol. 73v 1391 Hanged for burneinge the collours but by whome she knoweth not alsoe Walter Bettrich was killed by whome she knoweth not and further she deposeth not Mary [mark] Parkers marke Jurat coram nob: 22o ffebe: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth A The examination of Mary parker Cork 569 R fol. 74r 1392 Richard Christmas late of Cappanabagha in the parish of KilmcGibby in the barony of Carbry & within the County of Corke clothwoorker (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 15th of January last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 146 li. 5 s. part consisting of debts owing by the Irish Rebells hereafter named vizt Of Cowes horses & one hogg to the value of ten pounds Of houshould stuffe & prouision in this deponents house to the value of twenty pounds Of Implements belonging to his trade to the value of ffiue pounds Of English wooll & Stockcards to the value of ffiue pounds The deponent saith that he was dispossessed of a lease on one tucking mill eight accres of land & a dwelling house wherin he hath a Tearme of eight yeeres to come woorth to this deponent de Claro seaven pounds per annum wherin he is damnified fforty pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of three score & six pounds fiue shillings due from the vndernamed persons vizt ffynnen mc Cormc Carty of Bantry in the said County gentleman Donogh mc ffynnen Carty of KilmcGibby parish mass priest Mortagh mc Donnell o Donovan of londore in the said County gentleman Morogh o Donovan of Carhugarriff in the said County gentleman Donnell mac Mortagh o Donnovane of Cappanabagha in the said County gentleman Rickard o Donnovane of Kilglany in the said County gentleman Donell mc ffynnen Carty of Banduffe fol. 74v 1393 In the said County gentleman Morogh mc Donell o Donnovane of Ballylogh in the said County gentleman Thomas Condon of the Lepp in the said County weauer ffynnen mc Cormacke mc Teige Carty of Shroure Abby in the said County gentleman Richard oge Coppinger of the Ard in the said County gentleman Teige Leah of the same weauer Teige o Driscoll of the same gentleman Shane more of Shroury Abby in the said County gentleman He saith the vndernamed protestants are indebted to this deponent in the parte of thaboue sume vizt Phillipp Salmon deceased Thomas Dodgen William Vincent Rich: Cambridge John Browne Mathew Mildrin deceased James Cleland clerke John Beheny deceased & diuers others But in regard the said protestants are vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion & the rest out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred ffortie six pounds fiue shillings He saith that <[symbol] C> Dermod mc Cnoghor of Kilmckiby in the said County gentleman tooke away the Implements of this deponents trade & one of his horses Thomas Condon aboue menconed tooke away this deponents said wooll & parte of his houshould goods Hee likewise saith that aboute the nyntenth of May last the vndernamed persons English protestants were cruelly murthered by the rebells vizt Pierce Butler Steph of Castlehaven in the said County yeoman Stephen Wallis of the same Cooper George Griffin of the same ffisherman John Ratcliffe of the same Carpenter Beniamen Heard & John Herd both fol. 75r 1394 Of the same yeomen Thomas Osburne of of the same Cooper He saith that Peeter Waren of the Lepp in the said County ffisherman John Beheny of the same glouer & Rosse Elizabeth Norman of Glandoore in the said County spinster were likewise murthered by which of the rebells he knoweth not Alsoe We his maiesties Comissioners appointed for the Inquiry and examination of the losses and sufferinges of his loyall subiects protestants within the province of Munster, by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs or any two or more of vs directed (beareing date the 5th day of March in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that now is) doe hereby Gabriel Perkins of Castlehauen aforesiad ffisherman aboute the 15th of Aprill last was murthered together witth Nathaniel Blight of the same ffisherman but by whome this deponent knoweth not lastly this deponent saith that he and Abraham Britton & John Clayton both his servants were stripped of their clothes aboute the 14th of Jan last by the rebells their names he knoweth not & further he deposeth not Richard Christmas Jurat coram nobis 20 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec Phil: Bisse fol. 75v 1395 A The examination of Richard Christmas Cork 534 Re fol. 76r 731 Martha May spinster in the behalf of her brother & herselfe being partners Nathaniell Maie of Bantry in the parish of Duros Barrony of Beere and Bantry and Countie of Corke yeoman A British protestant being duely examined and sworne by vertue of his maiesties Comission &c: deposeth & saith that about the second day of ffeberuary or thereabouts he was robed & fforcibly dispoiled of the said Bantry by the late rebellion in goods & Chattells to the vallue of these seuerall somes ffollowing viz In houshold goods pewter Brasse beding and other houshold goods worth ffiftie pounds ster: in Cowes young Cattell horses and Colts worth and sheepe worth one hundred Ten pounds ten shillings sterling in corne worth twentie pounds, they had a lease which he held frome Osweliuant Beere for twelue yeares to come worth ouer and aboue the rent, Ten pounds per annum: the said lease being vallued worth ffortie pounds ster: he was driuene & expelled frome the Benefitt therof, soe that he Conceaueth that his losses amounts vnto Two hundred and Twentie pounds ster: OSwelivant Beere being the principall man in these spoyles & further she deposeth not Martha [mark] May her Mark Jurat coram nobis 23o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Del: Phil: Bisse fol. 76v 132 Cork Nathaniell Mays Exam 517 fol. 77r 1396 John Williams: lat of the Towne of Balleren in the parish of Mogely barony of KnockKilnetallan in the County of Corke cutler duly sworne and examyned before us by vertue &c deposeth and sayeth that one or about the wendsday before Scrouetyd last past and diuers times since the beegining of this rebellion hee lost was robbed and forcabelly dispoyled of his goods and Chattells to the severall values folling vzt value of 87 li. Of Chattell to the value of fourty tow pounds of houshould stufe to the value of twenty shillings this deponant lyckwys saith that hee was expelled and driuen away from his said farme of Balleren wharin hee hath a lease of three liues yeet to come woorth comuniburs Annis[ ] four pound per annum aboue the land lords rente in which he conceues himseelfe to bee damnyfid the sume of twenty fower pounds allsoe of the benyfit of another lease nere belleren aforsaid hauing yet seven yeares to come woth Comunyburs Annis fowr pounds sixe pounds per annum aboue the land lords rent in which he counc{eues} himsellfe damnyfid the sume of tewelfe twenty pounds hee was Robed by Captayne ffenell and his Coumpany when thay came to talo{ } the totall of his losses amounts to Eighty seaven pounds and further hee cannot depose John [mark] Williams Jurat Coram nobis the 11th of August 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 77v 1397 John Williams his examynation Cork Reu fol. 78r 1398 Thomas Abram of the parish of Knockmourne in the Barony of Kilnatalloone and in the Countie of Corke yeoman (a Brittish protestant) beinge duely sworen and examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That betweene Candlemas and Shrovetide last, since the begininge of this present Rebellion in Ireland he lost and was robbed and forceablie dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values as followeth vizt value of 260 li. 8 s. value of 26 26 Of Cowes oxen heffers & yongue cattle horses and mares in Knockmourne aforesaid & in Lismore in the Countie of Waterford to the value of one hundred Twentie and sixe pownds, Of Corne & hey in the haggard to the value of ffifteen pownds, Of household goods to the value of ffyve pownds And the said deponent further saith that by meanes of the said Rebellion he is expelled out of a Tenement at Moeeligoe in the parish of Knockmourne aforesaid wherein he hath Thirtie Twentie & Eight yeres yet to come vnexpired and is worth per annum aboue the rent payed ten pownds valued to be worth three score & ten pownds And the said deponent further saith that Richard Condon of Ballymcpatricke in the Countie of Corke esq Richard Condon of Ballydurgan in the said Countie of Corke gen John Condon of the same gen Morris Condon of Kilbanie in the said Countie gen were the principall men with other malefactors accompaninge them which tooke Thirtie seven hed of the said cattle att Knockmourne aforesaid & these Robbed the deponent of his household goods corne & hey, And that Coronell Richard Butler & other Rebells attendinge him tooke awaye thirtie ffyve hed of the deponents Cattle & three faire Mares from this deponent him att Lismore in the Countie of Waterford aforesaid And further he cannott depose that the totall of his losses amount to two hundred sixe pownds eight shillings And further he cannott depose Tho: [mark] Abraham Jurat coram nobis 12 Aug 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 78v 1399 The examination of Thomas Abraham Cork Re fol. 79r 1400 Judith Ratcliffe the late wife to Richard Ratcliffe & late wife to William Cobb William Cobb late of Inishkien in the parish of Balymony barony of Carby & within the Countie of Corke yeoman lately deceased (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute tweluetide last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 113 li. 10 s. And Of Cowes & one horses to the value of three & forty pounds ten shillings Of houshould stuffe & prouision to the value of fiue & twenty pounds Of monies to the sume of fiue pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland her said former husband was dispossessed of the land of derrygroe in the said County wherin he hath a lease of nyne foure & a half yeeres to come haueing layed out much chardges in building & Improueing the same wherin she is damnified in looseing the beneffitt of the said lease the sume of fortie pounds The totall of her losses amounts to one hundred & thirteene pounds ten shillings The deponent saith that the said William Cobb aboute Candlemas last was taken prisoner by mac Carty Reagh & Teige Downy Carties companyes & kept him in restrainte ten dayes being stripped of his apparell whoe afterwards makeing an escape from them & coming from for refuge to Bandonbridge through their extremity & ill vsadge dyed within eight weeks 1400 fol. 79v 1401 afterwards as this deponent beleeueth & further she deposeth not Judaith [mark] Radcliffs marke Jurat coram nobis 22o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 80r [symbol] 1402 William Richardson late of Castleton in the parish of Kyneth & barony of Carbry & within the County of Corke clothier (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne and examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 9th of January & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 140 li. 6 part consisting of Of Cowes one horse & one hogge at Castleton aforesaid to the value of twenty pounds fiue shillings Of houshould stuffe to the value of twenty pounds Of hay in the house to the value of fortie shillings The deponent saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of parte of the said lands of Castleton wherin he had a lease of thirteene yeeres yeett to come woorth to this deponent yerly aboue the landlords rent fiue pounds per annum haueing payed seaven and ffortie pounds fine for the same & since buylt vpon the same with other fenceing & ditching which lease considering his said Improuement he valueth to be woorth fortie pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of the sume of three score pounds due from the vndernamed persons vizt Morogh oge mc Swiny of Drissane in the said County gentleman Teige o Hunnevant of Kyneth parish in the said County gentleman Cormacke ô Croly fol. 80v 1403 of Kyneth parish aforesaid gentleman Humphry Croly of the same gentleman & Phillip o Cockland of Inishkyan in the said County gentleman Cnoghor o Croly of of Kyneth parish in the said County gentleman all in actuall Rebellion & likewise the deponent saith that the vndernamed persons protestants are indebted to him in parte of thaboue summe vizt John ffoord of Hanlobbis in the said County yeoman John Jacob of Castleton in the said County Inkeeper William Brookes of Kyneth parish aforesaid husbandman George Glanffield John Ware of Clanekilty in the said County smith Nathaniell Moyles of Killowen in the said County butcher John Husband of Killowen aforesaid baskett maker John Hill of Kyneth parish aforesaid Cooper & although he accounted the same goode debte before this rebellion yeett in regard the said parties protestants are vtterly disenabled by meanes of this rebellion & the rest out in actuall rebellion & therefore he canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred two & fortie pounds six shillinges The deponent saith that he was robbed by the rebells but their names he knoweth not & further he deposeth not not that Mr Cordidge schoolmaster of Inshkyan was murthered by the rebells about Shrouetide last & further he was likewise stripped but by whome he knoweth not William Richardsonn Jurat coram nobis 19o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec Phil: Bisse fo. 81 r 1404 fol. 81v 1405 Corke The examination of William Richardson Re fol. 82r 1406 John Stannere late of Inishkyan in the parish of Kyneth & barony of Carbry & within the County of Corke husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 83 li. 10 s. Of Cowes oxen heiffers steeres horses & coults to the value of foure & Twenty pounds ten shillings Of houshould stuffe to the value of thirteene pounds Of Corne in the haggard & house to the value of thirteene pounds Of Corne left in ground which he conceaues to be lost thirteene pounds He likewise saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of his said ffarme wherin he hath a tarme of seaven yeeres yeett to come wherin he is damnified the sume of Twenty pounds The totall of his losses amounts to foure score & three pounds ten shillings He lastly deposeth & saith that Richard Cornish late of Inishkyen schoolemaster aboute shrouetide last was murthered hard by Inishkyen Castle but by whom he knoweth not The deponent saith that aboute Candlemas last this deponent & one Cobb were taken by Teige mc Dauid o Croly & his company in the nature of prisoners & kepte him & the said Cobb eight daies & nights, during which time they were restrained this deponent demanded the reason why they vsed them fol. 82v 1407 As they did they made answere that they had the kinges Comission for it & that they were the kinges true subiects & we the rogues he also sayth that Humphry Crowly of Iniskyen Inkeeper with his wife & Phillip O Coughland of the same Inkeeper formerly reputed protestants & are since this rebellion turnd rebbells John Stannure Jurat coram nobis 23d Sept: 1642 Tho: Graye Dec Phil: Bisse The examination of John Stainer 513 Cork R fol. 83r 1444 Anne Ormon of the towne & parish of Michellstowne barrony of Condon & Clangibbon and within the com of Corke spinster (an Irish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comision etc deposeth and sayth that aboute the last of december last 1641 she lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of hiser goods & Chattles to the seuerall values ffolloweing Vizt value of 13 li. Of Cowes & yeerelings to the value of ten pou{nds} Of houshould stuff prouision and weareing appar to the value of three pounds The totall of her losses amounts to the sume of thirtene pounds She further sayth that her Cowes were forceably taken away by one Thomas Condon of Kilwallis in the said County gentleman aboute Candlemas 1641 and further she deposeth not Ann [mark] Ormons marke Jurat coram nob: 11o Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 83v 1445 Anne Ormond Deposition Cork R fol. 84r 1408 John Rowe late of Templevally in the parish of Mogely & within the County Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute shrouetide last he lost was robbed and forceably of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 29 li. 6 s. Of Cowes one heiffer & swine at Templevally aforesaid to the value of nyne and twenty pounds six shillinges Of houshould stuffe to the value of foureteene shillings The totall of his losses amounts to the sume of thirtie pounds The deponent saith that parte of his said Cattle was taken & driuen away by Anthony Scriuener an English protestant liueing in the said parish and further he canot depose John [mark] Rowes marke Jurat coram nobis 11o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 84v 1409 The examination of John Rowe Cork Re fol. 85r 1410 John Prattant late of Shanecloghin in the parish of Clandelane & barony of ffarmoy & within the County of Corke husbandman (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission beareing date the 5th day of March &c d deposeth and saith That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 74 li. 16 s. Of Cowes heiffers yong Cattle one horse & some swine to the value of fortie pounds Of linnen woollen weareing apparell and houshould stufe & houshould prouision to the value of twenty thirty fiue pounds Of hay in his haggard to the value of foure pounds of ready mony the sume of sixteene shillinges The totall of his losses amounts to three score & foure nyne foureteene pounds sixteene shillinges he was robbed by Morris Condon of Lettrim in the said County gentleman John Condon of Bullery in the said County gentleman John mc Phillipps of Ballynemodagh in the said County gentleman John mc Thomas of Dungellan in the said County yeoman, The deponent further saith that Rice Thomas of Kilwoorth in the said County yeoman & his wife Thomas ffelpes clerke, Juan Motherway Michell westron Phillip Prowse & his wife & diuers others English & protestants were stripped by the rebells their names he doth not remember And further he canot depose John [mark] Prattant his marke Jurat coram coram nobis 10 Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 85v 1411 The examination of John Prattant Corke fol. 86r 1412 John Hathway late of the Towne & parish of Aglis in the barony of Muskry & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant being duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute Candlemas last & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 40 li. Of Cowes & yong Cattle to the value of twelue pounds Of houshould stuffe & garden fruites to the value of seaven pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of fiue & twenty pounds due from Mrs Godson in the said parish widdowe vtterly dissenabled by this rebellion therefore he canot gett satisfaction from her The totall of his losses amounts to the sume of foure & fortie pounds The deponent saith that Teige mc Cartie of Netherthird in the said County gentleman & his tenants (their names he doth not remember) robbed this deponent of his said goods & tooke away his said Cattle & further he de[ ]poseth not John Hathway Jurat coram nobis 12o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 86v 1413 The examination of John Hathway Corke R 42.00.00 01.00.00 03.00.00 020.00.00 15.00.00 81.00.00 fol. 87r 1414 John Winter late of Bantry in the parish of Kilmc Camock & within the barony of Beare & Bantry & within the County of Corke husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute the 5th of March last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 230 li. Of Cowes heiffers steeres horses sheepe & swine to the value of foure score & foure pounds Of househould stuffe linnen woollen & weareing apparell to the value of thirtie pounds Of gould rings & two siluer spoones & ready mony to the value of six pounds foure & eight pence Of hay to the value & Corne to the value of ten pounds The deponent saith that he was dispossessed of his said ffarme wherin he hath a lease of thirtie yeeres to come haueing layed out much chardges in bounding fenceing and Improueing the same he saith he is damnified in the said lease the summe of thirtie pounds He saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he is dispossessed of three seuerall leases ten yeeres each lease yeett to come he saith that by looseing the said leases he is damnified thirtie pounds Of debts amounting to fforty pounds due fol. 87v 1415 from the vndernamed persons protestants vizt Henry Hoskins and William Genis Mark Triskott William Hoyden William Genis & Thomas Genis William Snelling & likewise William o Clary of Ballygobbane in the said County brogemaker William o ffyan of the same brogemaker Thomas o Maher in the said County brogemaker But in regard the said protestants are vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion & the rest of them out in actuall rebellion therfore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred & thritie pounds He saith that his said goods were forceably taken away by John o by John Lyone of Bantry in the said County yeoman He saith that Daniell o sullyvan Beare kepte parte of this deponents Cattle from him & another parte kepte & further he deposeth not John Winter Jurat coram nobis 22o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse Cork The examination of John Winter 516 R fol. 88r 1442 John Hopkins late of Kilbolaine in the County of Corke Imbroaderer (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this kingdome (beareing date the &c concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth & saith That vpon the 17th day of march 1641 or therabouts the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeinge vizt value 16 li. Of cowes one heiffer and one mare to the value of Twelue pounds Of houshould stuffe and weareing apparell to the value of three pounds Of hay to the value of Twenty shillinges The totall of his losses amounts to sixteene pounds The deponent fur= deposeth That Thomas mc Shane of the same husbandman at or aboute the time aboue mencioned assaulted this deponents house at night & there hence carryed away this deponents cattle houshould stuffe & weareing apparell; He lastly saith that Elizabeth Hopkins the deponents wife was stripped in the high way betweene Buttevant & Dunerayle in the said County but by whome he knoweth not John hopkins Jurat coram nobis 20th Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: williamson fol. 88v 1443 John Hopkins examination Cork R [ ] fol. 89r 1418 [symbol] Thomas Bulman of the Coole in ffermoy in the parish of Kilcrumper in the Baronry of Cundons & Clangibbons & County of Corke yeaman a brittish Protestant being duly sworne & examined vpon oath by vertue etc: deposeth & sayth that about Candlemas last past & since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost & hath bin robbed & forceably despoyled of his goods & chattells to the seuerall values following vizt worth 441 li. part Consisting in debts due from such as Of Cowes, heifers, & horses, one hundred and sixteene pounds Of Corne in the house, and haggard to the value of fifty pounds sterling: Of houshould goods to the value of fiue pounds This deponent further sayth that he was expe’lld & driu’n away from his said ffarme of ffermoy where he left in Corne in ground to the value of threescore pounds which he conceiueth to be lost he also sayth that he hath lost the benefitt of the lease of the Coole aforesaid hauing fifteene years yet to come worth forty pounds per annum aboue the landlords rent which being well improou’d, he is damnifyed herein the value of two hundred pounds And also this deponent sayth, that there are seuerall persons indebted to this deponent in the summe of twenty pownds sterling but by means they are out in rebellion, he cannot gett satisfaccion such are vizt John Poyne of Clandelyane yeaman & Teig O ffling of the same husbandm Rebells & diuers others whose names he cannot now remember He sayth that he was robd of the premises aboute the time aboue menconed by the Roches of Glanworth and by the Cundons of Clandelane in the said County he he saith also that this deponents son Thomas Bulman was stript by the said Vlick Roch & companye The totall of his losses amount to the summe of four hundred fourty one pounds sterling: And further he cannot depose Thomas [mark] Bulman his marke Jurat coram nobis 15 June 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho Badnedge fol. 89v 1419 The examination of Thomas Bulman Corke 3 R fol. 90r 1420 [symbol] Thomas Wallis Juinor of Curryglasse in the parish of Muggelagh in the Barrony of Cushbreede in the County of Waterford Corke Corcke gen a (Brittish protestant) being duely sworne &Examined vpon his oath by vertue of his Maiesties Comission beareinge date &c deposeth & saith That about ffebruary last & since the begininnge of this present Rebellion in Ireland he hath bine robbed & forcibly dispoiled of his goods Chattells & Rents to the seuerall vallues followeinge vizt worth 285 By Inprimis this deponent saith that he lost tenn garrans & two stood Mares vallued at 16 li. sterling He further saith that he lost Implements belonging to the plowe vallued at 4 li. sterling He further saith that he lost soe much of houshold stuffe as was worth in vallue 5 li. sterling at Ballynowran in the Barrony of Killmore & County of Corcke This deponent further saith that his Tennants on the said lands of Ballynoran were forced to fly where they left of this deponents Corne in the haggard & in the howse to the vallue of 60 li. sterling And Corne in ground betweene 40 & 50 Acres which this deponent Conceives to be lost vallued at 100 li. And he further saith that he paid 28 li. per Annum for the said lands of Ballynoran which Coibus Annis was worth 48 li. per Annum to this deponent whereof he had tenn yeares yet to come vallued at 100 li. sterling This deponent further saith that it was one Mawrice William mc Mawrice fitz Gibbon of Milltwone in the aboue said Barrony of Killmore gen & Garrett mc Mawrice fitz Gibbon both ffreeholders within the parish of Coolecam within the said Barrony of Killmore that robbed & dispoiled this deponent aboute the time aboue mencioned of his said goods & Estate This deponents losses amounteth whole to 285 li. & further he canot depose Tho: Wallis Jurat coram nobis 14o Junij 1642 Tho Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 90v 1421 The examination of Thomas Wallis the elder d Corke 10 R fol. 91r 1422 Als Bayly of Ardcosticke in the parish of Inskeny within the County of Corke duely sworne & examined vpon oath before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs directed dated the 5th day of March last touchinge the losses & suffrings of the protestants within the province of Munster deposeth & saith That on or aboute the first of January last she was robbed of her goods & Chattles to the values followeing vizt worth 447 li. 10 s. Of her Cattle to the value of fiftie & fiue pounds sterling Of her horses mares & swine to the value of two & twenty pounds ten shillings Of her enterest of her farme of Ardcosticke aforesaid to the value of two hundred pounds woorth soe much before the begining of this rebellion Of Implements of husbandry to the value of 8 li. Of her corne in the haggard & house to the value of thirtie pounds Of her houshould stuffe to the value of eight pounds sterling Of Improuement to the value of twenty pounds And she further saith that she was expelled & driuen away from her said house & farme wher she left in Corne in ground to the value of fortie fiue pounds which she conceaues to be lost Of the rent of 7 li. per annum for 10 yeeres out of the mill of Ardcosticke aforesaid to the value of thirtie pounds sterling which belongs to her son by bequest Of her furs wood & timber for fireing to the value of nyne pounds The totall of her losses amounts to foure hundred fortie seaven pounds & ten shillings & that The deponent lastly saith that at the time & place aboue mencioned she was robbed of her said goods by means of Cnoghor ô Moroghoe of Ballymae in the said County yeoman (as the deponent was credibly informed) & diuers others of the rebells whose names she knoweth not & further she cannot depose Als [mark] baylye hir marke Jurat coram nobis 5o may 1642 Ni Philpot Phil: Bisse fol. 91v 1423 Corke The examination Als Bayly certificat 63 80 Re fol. 92r 1424 Henry Ware late of Ralphconey in the barony of of Glamoire Muskry within the Countie of the Cittie of Corke beinge duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comission to vs & others directed (bearing date at dublin the 5th day of March in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is) touching the losses and suffrings of the protestants & Brittish nation within the province of Munster deposeth and saith That on or aboute th Candlemas last he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the values followeing vizt worth 60 li. Of his & heffers & cowes to the value of foure & twenty pounds Of his interest in his lease of Ralphconey aforesaid to the value of twenty pounds sterling woorth soe much before the begining of this rebellion which the deponent expects not to enioy till peace be settled in Irland Of his corne in ground to the value of 16 li. sterling which he conceaues to be lost The totall of his losses amounts to foure score three score pounds sterling And that by meanes of & John lawry of Kilaconoha yeoman Phillipp Downe of the same he saith that aboute the time aboue mencioned he was robbed Cormucke mc Carty of Morne Abby in the said County gentleman whoe is in rebellion as he is informed And further he cannot depose Henry [mark] Wares marke Jurat coram nobis 3o die May 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 92v 1425 Corke The examination Henry Ware Certificate solidus 62 79 Re fol. 93r 1430 Adam Newman late of Blarney in the parish of Garryclone & Barony of Muskry within the Countie of Corke a Brittish protestant beinge duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others directed (beareinge date the 5th day of March the seaventeenth yeere of his Maiesties raigne) deposeth That on or aboute the eight of January last & since the begining of this rebellion in Irland he hath beene robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods Chattells rents and debts to the values following vizt worth 157 li. part consisting in debts due from the vndernamed Rebells vizt Of Cattle as cowes, a mare & one colt & swine to the value of seaven & twentie pounds of his interest in his farme at the Blarney worth at the begining of this present rebellion one hundred & fiftie pounds In houshould stuffe value 4 li. The Improouement of his farme at Blarney one hundred pounds And likewise he further deposeth that there are seuerall persons indebted to the deponent in the sume of six & twenty pounds 13 s. sterlinge before the begining of this rebellion & that some of the said parties as John Spredd, Thomas Wilcocke, Anthony Watts Edward Sauory are soe robbed & disenabled in their estates that the deponent is not like like to gett satisfaction from them by reason of this rebellion And Richard Barrett & Edmond Barrett of Carickippan parish gen & Richard Hely of Mocrum in the said County are nowe in actuall rebellion, are likewise indebted to this deponent in parte of the aboue sume And further he canot depose The totall amounts to three one hundred & fiftie seaven eight seaven pounds & thirteene shillings Adam Newman Jurat coram nobis 25o Aprill 1642 Edw Denny Tho: Serle Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse fol. 93v 1431 fol. 94r 1438 fflorence Bryan Thomas Jonecke in the behalfe of Thomas Jonecke daughter sone to Thomas Jonecke deceased & grand child to this deponent late of Culmcshery in the parish of Lisly barony of Ibaene & within the County of Corke duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That the said Thomas in his life tyme on or aboute shrouetide last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 73 li part consisting {Of} Cowes horses and sheepe to the value of { } pounds Of houshould stuffe & prouision in {the s}aid Thomas his house to the value of fif{teene} pounds ten shillinges Of another horse and { }[ ] to the value of three pounds Of Corne {left} in the ground nowe lost to the value of fif{tee}ne pounds The deponent saith that by meanes {of} this presente rebellion the said Thomas Jonicke was {disp}ossessed of a mill & some land at Timolege in {the} said County & of a house and parcell of land Cnockemcshery in the said County for which the said {T}homas {pa}yed foure & twenty pounds ffine a little {bef}ore this rebellion wherin this deponent beleeueth {the} said Thomas is damnified foure & twenty pounds {O}f debts amounting to the sume of ffiue pounds {due} from Dermod o Knocher in the parish of Timolege in the {said} County husbandman John o Sowne of the parish [Dowenbroe?] {in} the said County husbandman Dermod mc Teige of the {same} Donnell o Sowne of the same But in regard the said parties fol. 94v 1439 All which parties are out in actuall rebellion therefore he canot gett satisfaction from them The {totall} of his losses amount to three score & three {pounds} & further saith that her son Thomas Jonecke & further saith that her sone Thomas Jonecke was murthered by the rebells & afterwards they cutt {his} head & brunt it in a fire & further she {deposeth} not fflorence [mark] Br{yans} marke Jurat coram nobis 28o 7bris 1642 Tristram WhetCombe Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell {fflorence Bryans} examination 171 R fol. 95r 1434 ffaith Auger late of ffarmoy in the parish of Kilcrumper in the barony of Condon & Clangibbon & within the County of Corke spenster (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examin{ed} by vertue of &c deposeth and saith for that & in the behalfe of Anthony Auger of the same her husband nowe absent in England That on or aboute shrouetide last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland the said Anthony Auger lost & was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to he seuerall values followeing vizt Of his Cowes one mare & a coulte & some swine to the value of nyne pounds ten shillings Of hay & corne in the house stacke to the value of twelue pounds sterling Of his wood & timber {t}o the value of ten pounds Of houshould stuffe to the {v}alue of ten pounds sterling she saith that by meanes of this rebellion the said Anthony Auger was dispossessed of a farme of at ffarmoy aforesaid woorth Coibus annis aboue the land lords rent ten pounds per annum haueing a lease therin of six and twenty yeeres to come which she valueth to be woorth foure score pounds sterling The totall of the said Anthonyes losses amounts to one hundred & twenty one pounds sterling The said goods were taken away by the lord Roches forces some of the rebells in that Country whose names shee knoweth not ffaith [mark] Augers marke {J}urat coram 15o Junij 1642 Tho: Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 95v 1435 0138.00.00 020.00.00 040.00.00 800.00.00 ffaith Auger fol. 96r 58 Robert Darling of the Towne and parish of Moyalloe in the barony of ffarmoy and within the County of Corke taylor (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comission (beareing date the 5th day of March 1641 concerneing the robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That since the begining & by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost and was dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 62 li. 16 s. Of houshould goods, fences and houses to the value {of} ten pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of {th}is presente rebellion he is damnified in Two accres {O}f timber wood & the fences therof the sume of foure pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of fortie eight pounds sixteene shillinges due from the vndernamed persons {na}mely Richard Aylwoorth Robert Stanton Edward {ffra}ncis Richard Lee Isacke Blacklech all Impouerish{e}d protestants likewise parte of the said debt is due from Donnell o Callaghane of Templemichell in the said County husbandman Owen o Keeffe of Knockbracke in the said County gentleman Teige o Herly of Templemichell aforesaid husbandman & although he accounted the same goode debts before the begining of this rebellion yeett in regard the said protestants are vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion & the rest of the said fol. 96v 59 parties out in open & actuall rebellion therefore this deponent is not likly to gett any satisfaction from them The totall of his loss{es} amounts to three score & two pounds sixteene shil{lings} The deponent further saith that And aboute the first of January last Henry Ashwood of the adg{e} of eleven yeeres James Wall aboute the adg{e} of ten or eleven yeeres Charles lingfield another child aboute the same adge, they three were cruelly murthered hard by Moyalloe by some of the rebells but ther names is not yet knowen, haueing giuen the said Ashwood eighteene seuerall wounds & to the other Two recea{uing} many mortall wounds & further he deposeth not Robert Dearlyng Jurat coram nobis 17o ffeb: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 97r 1426 Peetter Wharne late of Ballymcholas in the parish of Ballymartell barony of Kynalemeky & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute Christmas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 101 li. 8 s. Of Cowes mares & horses to the value of one & twenty pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion he is dispossessed of the land of Templemartin in the said County wherin he hath a lease of a hundred yeeres yeett to come woorth aboue the landlords rent foure pounds per annum & laying out much chardges in building ditching & Improueing the same wherin he is damnified fiftie pounds Of another lease of eighteene yeeres to come woorth aboue the landlords rent fiftie shillinges per annum wherin he is damnified twenty pounds haueing disbursed much mony in buylding & other necessary Improuements from the same He saith that he lost three horses loaden with apples in the high way goeing to Corke to his losse of eight pounds eight shillings likewise Morris o Moroghoe is indebted to this deponent the sume of foure pounds & although he accounted the same goode debte before this rebellion yeett in regard the said Morris is vtterly dissenabled by meanes of fol. 97v 1427 This rebellion therefore he canot gett satisfaction from them He lastly saith that his brother Rich Warne was murthered by the rebells The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred & one pounds eight shillinges And further he deposeth not Peter [mark] Warnes mark{e} Jurat coram nobis 6o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Tristram WhetCombe Ro: southwell The examination of Peeter Wharne Cork R fol. 98r 1428 Robert Milner of Sillypoynt nere Kinsale in the parish of of Rincorran in the baronry of Knieleah, & county of Corke clerke, duly sworne & examined before vs etc: deposeth & sayth that by means of this rebellion he is dispossesst of the benefite of his church liueing of Rincorran aforesaid, worth ere the begininng of this present rebellion in Ireland Comibus Annis one hundred pounds per annum which he leaueth to consideracion he also sayth that John Cooke of Rincorran proctour to the said parish deponent & old Slaughter of Downederry and Gamaliell his man yeaman: & old ffarker of Kinsale labourer were cruelly murderd & stript & mangld by the rebbells vnknowne in July about the 15th of last & further he cannot depose Robert Milnr [Clesias?] Jurat coram nobis 7 o Octob: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tristram WhetCombe Ro: southwell fol. 98v 1429 Robert Milners examination Corke Re fol. 99r 1440 John Lake of Whiddy Iland & parish of Kilmccomog barony of Beare Bantry & within the County of Corke husbandm{an} (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 20th of march last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 199 li. 2 s. Of Cowes heiffers one bull & horses to the value of fiue and ffortie pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he is dispossessed of his said ffarme in of Whiddy Iland aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of one & ffortie yeeres (if two liue soe long) woorth aboue the landlords rent three and Twenty pounds per annum wherin he is damnified one hundred & fiftie pounds Of debts the sume of foure pounds two shillings due from Garren Martin late of Inshkyin in the said County hewer But in regard the said Martin (an English protestant) was murthered by the rebells aboute the 16th of March last therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred fourescore & nynteene pounds two shillinges & that The deponent further deposeth & saith that aboute the time aboue menconed he was robbed of said goods by the meanes of Donell o Sullyvane alias o Sullyvane Beare in the said County Esquire & his forces He lastly saith that John Hoskins & further he deposeth not John [mark] Laks marke Jurat coram nobis 6o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Tristram Whetcombe Ro: southwell fol. 99v 1441 {Cork} John lakes examination 449 Re fol. 100r 147 William Aleshire late of Towne & parish of Downerowe in the barony of Kynellea & with in the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 15th of March last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 28 li. Of Cowes and horses to the value of Three and Twenty pounds Of houshould stuffe & ffishing netts to the value of ffiue pounds The totall of his losses amounts to eight & Twenty pounds He saith that he lost [ ] his goods aboute the time aboue menconed by the hands & meanes of Patricke Roch of Pollylong in the said County gentleman & his servants The deponent saith that aboute the time aboue specified one Thomas Slater of Downederoe aforesaid & his servant Gamaliel Gleane of the same yeoman were both murthered by John mc Teig of Cargynasse in the said County gentleman & further he deposeth not William Alsher Jurat coram nobis 29o 7bris 1642 Tristram WhetCombe Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 100v 148 The examination of William Aleshire Cork 453 R Nu: 45 fol. 101r 167 John Bynnes Thresurer of the Cathedrall Church of Cloyne and within the County of Corke clerke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others directed (beareing date &c) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That since the begining and by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of clothes and bookes to the value of Twenty pounds He alsoe saith that he lost in his Church liueings (the vnited viccaridges of Walshtowne and Temple Roan in the said County) woorth Coibus annis one hundred & three score pounds per annum for Two yeeres past The lastly deposeth and saith that he lost in desperat debts the sume of Twenty pounds The totall of his losses amounts to one Two three hundred & three score pounds And further he deposeth not John Binnes Jurat coram nobis 19o Aprilis 16 Tho: Serle Phil: Bisse fol. 101v 168 John Bynns examination Corke fol. 102r 169 John Soolevan late of Cargygmall in the in the parish of Templenecarrig & barony of Ayunacorroe & within the Countie of Corke gentleman (an Irish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission beareing date &c deposeth and saith That since the begining & by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of Cowes heiffers horses mares & sheepe of one hundred three fourty score and eighteene fourteene pounds ten shillings Of Corne in the haggard & house to the value of thirtie pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of his said farme woorth Coibus annis aboue the land lords rent ten pounds per annum haueing a Tearme of one life therin which lease he valueth to be woorth three score pounds The total of his losses amounts to two hundred fourscore pounds and tenn shillings and further he deposeth not John [mark] sulyvans marke Jurat coram nobis 17o Decembris 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 102v 107 The examination of John Sullyvan Corke fol. 103r 171 Abraham Battin of Gurtagolane in the parish if St ffinbarries within the County of the Cittie of Corke (a brittish protestant) beinge duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs and others directed (beareing date the 5th day of March in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is) touchinge the losses and suffrings of the Brittish and protestants within the province of Munster deposeth & saith That vpon the 16th of ffebruary last or therabouts he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the values followeing vizt Of his cowes and horses to the value of fiftie three pounds Of his enterest in his farme of Gurtagolane aforesaid woorth till this rebellion begun twenty pounds which he expects not to enioy till peace be settled in Irland And he further saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme & house where he lefte in Corne in ground to the value of fortie pounds which he conceaues to be lost he saith that James Deacon (a brittish protestant already robbed & disenabled by this rebellion) is indebted vnto this deponent the summe of fiue & fortie shillings sterling which he conceaues to be lost further he cannot depose The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred & fifteene pounds fiue shillings Abraham [mark] Battins marke Jurat 2o May 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 103v 172 Corke The examination of Abraham Battin 37 fol. 104r 173 [Anth] James Rice of Carrigroghane in the parish of Carrigroghane within the Countie of the Cittie of Corke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined vpon oath by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute the first day of ffebruary last & since the begining of this rebellion he lost & hath beene robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of his Cattell to the valew of twenty fiue pounds ster of his household stuffe to the valew of forty shillings ster of his Corne in ground to the valew of three pounds ster which hee accounteth lost vnlesse peace bee timely setled in Ireland hee also deposeth that by reason of this rebellion hee is dispossessed of his farme in Corigrohon aforesayd wherin hee had an estate for life worth him fowerteene pounds ster per annum Comunibus annis beefore this Rebellion & which he valueth to bee worth to bee sold three skore pounds ster so the totall of his losses amounteth to sixe skore pounds ster & further he deposeth not James [mark] Rye his marke Jurat coram nobis 19o May 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 104v 174 Cork The examination of James Rie fol. 105r 175 Anthony Watts of St ffinbaries late of the parish of ffinbaries within the County of the Cittie of Corke beinge duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comission to vs & others directed (beareing dat at Dublin the 5th day of March in in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is) concerneing the losses & suffrings of the protestants & Brittish nation deposeth & saith That on or aboute the eight of March & since last & since the begining of this rebellion he was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the values followeing vizt Of his cowes oxen yong Cattle & horses to the value of two & fiftie pounds Of his Corne in the haggard to the value of three score & ten pounds he cannot further depose The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred twenty two pounds sterling Anthony Wats Jurat vltimo April 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 105v 176 Corke The examination of Anthony Watts 47 fol. 106r 177 Thomas Bankes minister of Christ Church Corke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute since the begining of this presente rebellion in Irland he lost & hath beene robbed & forceably & hath beene dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following Of his benefitt in viccaridge of Cannaway in the barony of Muskry & County of Corke woorth coibus annis eight & twenty pounds per annum lost & expecteth not to enioy the same till peace be settled in Irland for this yeere twenty eight pounds sterlinge The totall of his losses amounts to eight & twenty pounds sterling & further he cannot depose & further he deposeth not Thomas Bankes Jurat coram nobis 17o May 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 106v 178 {Corke} The examination of Thomas Bankes fol. 107r 263 Robert Coats the elder late of Shanoways in the parish of Ballimonye in the Barony of Westcarbry in the Countie of Corke yeoman A Brittish protestant Beeing duely examined by vertue of his Maiesties Comission &c: deposeth and saith that at or aboutte the ffifteen{th} day of ffebruary last past at Shanoways afforesaid and in the said paris{h} of Ballimonye & Countie of Corke, he was at seuerall times Robbed & fforcibly dispoyled of his goods and Chattels By the meanes of this rebellion to the seuerall vallues ffollowing vizt value of 566 10 In houshold goods Brasse pewter Beding and other housho{ld} goods worth Threescore pounds, in horses Colts Cowes and young Catell with Piggs & Shuts, one hundred Twentie fiue pounds Ten shillings, In prouision of Beiffe Pork and Bakon worth Eleauen pounds In Corne in his Barne Stack and house worth one hundred and ffortie pounds hee did hold a lease of Shanaways worth ffortie pounds per annum ouer and aboue his rent, allso he had a lease of Coryillagan worth eighteene pounds per annum: ouer & aboue his rent, the said Leases vallued worth to him the said Robert Coat{s} the elder Three Two hundred and ffiftie pounds, he was driven frome the Beneffits thereof by the meanes of this rebellion in Ireland that now hee Conceiueth it to bee lost, The totall of his losses amounts vnto ffiue hundred four score and six pounds ten shillings, mac Cartie Reagh Mc Carty Reoghe being the principall man that did thus take all his goods & Chattells as aforesaid accompanyed with the Teige Downy mc Carty of Downauinae in the said County Esquire Donnell o Downavane of Castledonavane in the said County Esquire Teige mc Carty the eldest son of fflorence mc Carty of Castleclogh in the aid Cou{nty} gentleman Randall oge Hurly of Ballynecarrige in the said County gentleman Mulmurry mc swiny of the p{arish} of ffanlobbis fol. 107v 264 in the said County gentleman with the number of twelue hundred in company with them & further he deposeth not William Coates this deponent son was stripped starke naked & further he deposeth not Robert Cotes Jurat coram nobis 230o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 108r 179 James Piercy of Corke in the Countie of the Cittie of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant) beinge duely sworne & examined vpon oath before by vertue of his Maiesties &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the first of March last he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt Of his Cattle at the farme of verdons land in the said Countie to the value of fortie pounds sterling Of Improuement vpon his enterest in the said farme to the value of twentie 100 pounds woorth soe much before this rebellion Of debts which he accounted to be good before this rebellion the summe of foure hundred three score & sixteene pounds six shillings due to the deponent from Charles James Thomas Hawkes Nicholas Leigh late of Kilmckilloge in the Countie of Kiery ffrances Booreman of Corke Jonas Morris late of Corke Abraham Arnoll John Harte Joan Humphry widdow Thomas Neale (English protestants) & others dissenabled in their estates by meanes of this rebellion that the deponent is not likly to gett satisfaction from them The deponent likewise saith that two hundred & fortie pounds sterling (parte of the aboue debte) is due to the deponent for the tiethes of Inishonan in the said Countie for two yeeres from the Inhabitants of the said parish which are all dissenabled by this rebellion & therefore the deponent is not likly to gett any satisfaction from them lastly he saith that his office of Conntroller of the port of Corke aforesaid was woorth (coibus annis) 50 li. pounds per annum by which he reaps litle or noe benefitt at all by meanes of this rebellion, the particular wherof he leaues to Consideration & doth not appose the same to the totall of his other losses The whole summe of his losses amounts to fiue six hundred thirtie sixteene pounds & six shillings & further he canot depose James Piersy Jurat coram nobis 16o May 1642 Ni Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 108v 180 Corke The examination of James Piercy fol. 109r 181 Thomas Bennett, Edward Johns, Robert Balyly, Richard Bennett clerks viccars Choralls of the Cathedrall Church of St ffinbarry Corke in the Countie of the cittie of Corke (brittish protestants & parsons of Drinagh, ffanlobbis Kennegh & desert surgis within the said County ) beinge duely sworne & examined by vertue of his Maiesties Comission (bearing date the 5th of March last) touching the losses & suffrings of his loyall subiects protestants within the province of Munster deposeth & saith That since the begininge of this rebellion they wasere robbed & forceably dispoiled of their rents to the values followeing vizt Of their rents rectoriall & vicariall of Drinagh ffanlobbis Kennegh & Disert surgis aforesaid for this yeere to the value of foure score pounds sterling, which they conceaue to be lost in regard that their Tenant John Abbot an English protestant is altogether dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion They likewise depose that they lost for this yeere the rent of the Rectory of Kilsaney Killiny in the said County to the value of eight pounds, because their tenant of the said Rectory Charles Staneley gentleman an English protestant is dissenabled by reason of this rebellion lastly they depose that the yeerly rent of fiftie shillings due out of two cabbins to the deponents they conceaue to be likewise lost because they are already ruinated by the meanes of this rebellion rebells in the said County The totall of their losses amounts to foure score & ten pounds ten shillings sterling And further she they cannot depose Tho: Bennett Edward Johns Robert Baylie Rich: Benet Jurat fuerunt coram nobis 6o die May 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 109v 182 The examination of the viccars Chorall of St ffinbarry Corke fol. 110r 183 Dorcas Hall of Corke in the parish of St ffinbarries within the County of the Cittie of Corke widdowe (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute the last day of October last shee was robbed & dispoiled of her goods & Chattles to the values followeing vizt Of the benefitt of a farme called Littlesiluer in the barony of Kinelmeky & Com aforesaid woorth before this rebellion to the value of fiftie pounds as she conceaues Of debts which shee accounted goode debte till this rebellion due from John Oldis, John Cooke & William Hawkes English protestants robbed & dissenabled by this rebellion the sume of eight pounds ten shillings The totall of her losses amounts to fiftie eight pounds sterling & further she cannot depose Dorcas [mark] Hall his marke Jurat coram nobis 9o die May 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 110v 184 Corke The examination of Dorcas Hall fol. 111r 185 Samuell Poole late of Knocknameele in the parish of Ballemodan in the barrony of Kinallmeakey and County of Corke white leather taner (a brittish protestant) beeinge duely examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith that on or aboute Candlemas laste hee was robbed of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall vallues followinge Vizt: Of horses and Cowes to the vallue of six pounds ster: of skins wooll & woo{fe?} to the vallue of thirty shillings sterlinge: hee further deposeth and saith that by reason of this present rebellion hee was expelled and driven from his howses and two seuerall farmes in the said County woorth Comby annis aboue the landlords Nine pounds per annum hee haueinge two seuerall Leases the one for fower score & ten yeares to com & the other for ten yeares beeinge well improued which hee vallues woorth two hundred pounds sterlinge; Of depts which hee accompted good depte amounting to the some of seauen & twentie pounds sterlinge beefore this present rebellion & nowe become disperat by reason they bee due from the vndernamed persons English & protestants vtterly dissenabled by this rebellion Vizt John Woodes Robert Stowers Jeremy Whelply The totall is two hundred foure and thirty pounds ten shillings Samuel Poole Jurat Coram nobis Sept: 24 1642 Tho: Grayes Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 111v 186 Cork Samuell Poole his agrivances C fol. 112r 187 Irvan Gwin late of Cnockine Smuttane in the parish of Inshine barry & barony of Barrymore & within the County of Cork yeoman gen (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute the 15th of January last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 131 li. 10 s. Partly consisting of a debt owing by Of Cowes to the value of sixteene pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of one pound ten shilling Of debts which esteemed good debts before the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland amounting to the summe of one hundred & foureteene pounds ten shillings due from the vndernamed persons vizt John Bulgar of Waterford merchant yeett in regard the said John Bulgar whoe is out in rebellion actuall rebellion therefore the deponent canot gett satisfaction from him The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred thirtie one pounds ten shillings The deponent was robbed by the rebells their names he knoweth not And further he cannot depose Iruan Gwyns Jurat coram nobis 20 Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 112v 188 The examination of Evan Gwin Cork Re fol. 113r 189 Walter Gill late of Ballinard in the parish of Cleanor in the barony of ffarmoy & within the County of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined &c deposeth & saith That aboute the 15th of ffebruary last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was robbed of goods worth 166 li. Of oxen cowes & sheepe to the value of one hundred & fiftie fiue pounds sterling: Of hay to the value of fiue pounds sterling Of Implements of husbandry to the value of twenty shillings sterling He further saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme where he lefte in Corne in ground to the value of fiue pounds He likewise saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme wherein dispossessed of his said farme woorth Coibus annis twenty pounds per annum wherin he had a lease of seaventeene yeeres to come which he valueth to be woorth one hundred pounds sterling The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred three score & six pounds sterling Hee saith that he was robbed of the premisses by the lord Roch & his followers Theobald Purcell alias Baron Loghma as he is credibly informed & further he canot depose Walter Gill Jurat coram nobis 1o die Junil 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse fol. 113v 190 The examination of Walter Gill Cork Reu fol. 114r 261 Robert Horne late of the parish of Kinety in the towne of Eneskene in the Barony of East carbery in the county of Cork Gent a Brittish protestant duely sworne and examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith that one or aboute Candlemas last & since the beginning of this present rebellion in Ireland hee was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt worth 301 li. 9 s. part consisting in debts due from the vndernamed Rebells Of Cowes Heifers yerlings Calfes Horses Coltes sheepe & poultry to the value of thirtie fiue seauen pounds tenn shillings. Of houshold stuff to the value of twelue pound. Of haigh & Corne to the value of three score and two pounds. Of necescaryes for my malting as hareclots & two great Cesterns one screene & other thinges to the value of two pound ten shillings. Of wood lime and boards to the value of ten pound ten shillings. the deponent saith that hee was dispossessed of the said farme and house wherein hee had one and fortye yeers to come (hee paying but foure pound per annum haueing newly built a faire malt house which with his other houses and tenements was worth twentie pound per annum: sixteene pound a yere for one and fortie yeeres (more then the Lords rent together withall all his houses burned by the rebels to his losse of one hundred & fortie pounds Of debts amounting to the to fourteene six & thirty pounds nineteene shillings and eight pence dew from the vndernamed persons Vzt Donno mc Cartey of Behey in the said county Gent Catiline Cley of Tooum in the said county widdow, Phillip Cauckland of Inishkien aforesaid Dierman Crowly gent of the parish, Teig o murry of the said with Donno Mahann James Hurly of the parish of Ballimoly Gent likewise the vndernamed persons protestants are indebted to this deponent namely fol. 114v 262 James Collet, Sinkler Lamsley Will: Bunt Jo: Hicks William: Boulton Humphrey Jobson Gent Thr John Steevens Richard Dobson & Henry Hull But in regard the said protestants are vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion & the rest out in open & actuall rebellion therefore this deponent cannot gett satisfaction of them The totall of his losses amounts to three hundred pounds one pounds nine shillings The deponent saith that his dwelling house & other out houses were burnt by mc Carty Reagh & his forces aboute the 12th of ffebruary last his cause of knowledge is that aboute the same time the said mac Carty Reagh pretending then to lay siedge to the castle of Inishkyen (where this deponent & other English were) write a threatening lettre to this deponent to deliuer vp the said Castle to his Maiesties vse as he pretended & when he this deponent denyed to deliuer the said Castle he then remoued his campe & burnt this deponents said house & further John Steevens came this day before vs & deposed vpon the holy Evangelist deposeth that this he beleeued this last information to be true & further he deposeth not Robert Horne John Steuens Jurat co Thomas Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse Ro: Hornes examination Cork Robert Hornes examination 548 Mc Carty Reogh R fol. 115r 191 William Browne of ffinbaries of the parish of ffinbarries within the County of the cittie of Corke (a Brittish protetsant) beinge duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others directed beareing date at dublin the 5th day of March in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is) touching the losses & suffrings of the Brittish & protestants within the province of Munster deposeth & saith That on or aboute all Saints day last he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods to the values followeing vizt worth 10 li. Of his cowes heard by Carrigdrochett in the barony of Muskry & County of Corke to the value of ten pounds And further he cannot depose The totall amounts to ten pounds sterling he further deposeth that he heard it comonly reported that Mary hawkins the late widdowe of Henry Hawkins of St Barries William [mark] Brownes marke aforesaid widdow is lately turned papist to masse since this rebellion who dureing her widdowhoode was reputed a protestant being since married to a papist whose name he knowth not William [mark] Brownes marke Jurat vltimo April 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 115v 192 {Corke} The examination of William Browne 292 [ ] R fol. 116r 193 Timothy Lee of Moallow in the bar: of ffermoy and within the Com of Corke yeoman duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue etc: deposeth & sayth that about the 16th of ffebr: last past he lost was robbed & forceably despoyled of his goods & chattells to the seuerall values following vizt Of houshould stuffe to the value of three pounds Of two houses in Moyallo to the value of value of fourty pownds the totall amounts to the value of fourty three pownds he sayth that his houses & houshould stuffe therein were burned by the kings forces of Moyallow to preuent the rebells the beseidgers that they should not come nere the greate Castle there & further he cannot depose Timothy [mark] Lee his marke Jurat coram nob: 15o ffebr: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 116v 194 Thimothy O Lee his Examination Corke Not to be printed fol. 117r 195 William ward late of Insanabake in the Baronrie of Incakilly & the Com of Corke husb: a brittish protestant duly sworne & examined {before} vs by vertue of &c deposeth & saith that about shrouetide last past {&} since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost wa{s} robed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall {values} following vizt worthe 110 li. Part consisting of debts due by Rebells Of Cowes horses Mares yearlings & heifers to the value of four score & { } pounds eight shillings Of debts to the summe of twenty eight five pounds which { } due from the vndernamed persons protestants namly william Heyes {of} Cloyne in the Conty Corke husb: Thomas hull of Insanabakae miller Lewis Moye of Cloyne in the said Com likwise wise John Megar {of} Ballyuodna in the aid County shepard likwise Gabrell Lonerin of the Citty of Corke husb: likwise part of the said sume is d{ue} from papists namely John mc Mastine of Mugeely in the said Com husb: Edmund mc Gera of Mugeely in the said Com taylor and al Gar{rat} Barry of Ballincoppinger in the said Com gent and although he {acco}unted the same good debts before this rebellion yett in regar{d} the said debtors boath English & Irish are impouerished protestants {by} meane of this rebellion he cannot gett satisfaction from any of {them} The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred & ten pounds { } shillings & further he deposeth not William {mark} War{ds } mark{e} Jurat coram nobis 3o Dec: 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 117v 196 the examinacion of William Ward 222 Corke Re fol. 118r 197 John White late of Corknostavick in the parish of Kinneah & barony of Carbray & within the County of Corke weauer (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 12th of febr last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of one Cowe to the value of one pounds fifteene shillings Of hay to the value of one pounds two shillings Of houshould stuffe & Implements of his trade to the value of fortie pounds shillings The deponent saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of his said ffarme wherin he hath a lease of seaventeene yeeres yeett to come woorth aboue the land lords rent fiue pounds per annum haueing payed ten pounds ffine for the same wherin he is damnified the sume of fiue & of ten pounds The totall of his amounts to fifteene pounds & further he deposeth not John white Jurat coram nobis 19o 7bris 1642 Tho Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 118v 198 The examination of John White Cork fol. 119r 199 Henry Bennit late of Ballilegan in the parish of Ardnigeh Ardnigh in the Countie of Corke (a brittish protestant) beinge duely sworne and examined by vertue of his Maiesties &c deposeth & saith That aboute shroue sunday last & since the begining of this rebellion he was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 247 li. 10 s. sterling Of his Cattle at Ballylegan aforesaid to the value of three score & fiue pounds ten shillings Of one mare and one nagg to the value of six pounds Of his interest in the said farme to the value of one hundred & twenty pounds Of his Implements of husbandry to the value of fiue pounds Of his corne & hay in the haggard or house to the value of fiue pounds he further saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme & house where he left in Corne in ground to the value of fortie foure pounds sterling which he conceaues to be lost The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred fortie seauen pounds ten shillings sterling & further he canot depose he further saith that Walter Spencer an Englishman formerly a protestant but is since this rebellion is turned papist Henry [mark] Bennett his marke Jurat coram nobis 14o May 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse fol. 119v 200 The examination of Henry Bennett 316 fol. 120r 258 Edward Rashly late of Cloncourse in the parish of Ballnedey & barony of Carbry & within the County of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute Candlemas last & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & fforceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values ffolloweing vizt value of 703 li. part consisting of debts oweing by Of Cowes horeses sheepe & hoggs to the value of foure score & ten pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of ten pounds Of Corne in the haggad to the the value of three score pounds Of Corne left in ground vpon the said land which he conceaues to be lost to the value of ffortie pounds The de= saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of the seuerall ffarmes followeing vizt Of a parcell of land called Cloncourse in the said County wherin he hath a lease of nyne yeeres to come woorth yeerly to this deponent aboue the landlords rent twenty pounds per annum haueing layed out much chardges in building & improueing of the same the deponent saith that he is damnified by looseing the beneffitt of the said ffarme the sume of three score pounds Of another halfe plowe of Cnocknege in the said County his lease therin is eighteene yeeres yeeres yeett to expire yeelding this deponent twelue pounds per annum aboue the land lords rent which lease he conceaues to be woorth to be sould three score & ten pounds likwise Of another ffarme of wherin he fol. 120v 259 hath a lease of seaven & twenty yeeres yeett to come woorth to this deponent de Claro three pounds ten shillinges wherin he conceaues himself damnified thirtie pounds He is likewise dispossessed of another lease of ffoure score yeeres yeett to come of the land of Tallyglasse in the said County woorth Coibus annis aboue the lands lords rent foure pounds three shillings & foure pence which lease he valueth to be woorth to be sould ffiftie pounds The deponent likewise saith that he is out of the possession of another parcell of land parte of Talliglasse aforesaid wherin he hath lease of eight yeeres yeett to come woorth to this deponent thirtie shillings per annum aboue the landlords rent which lease he valueth three pounds of debts amounting to the sume of three hundred pounds due from the Rebells vndernamed persons vzt Morish mc Shihy of Clonegappull in the said County gentleman Dermod mc Owen Cartie of Ratharran in the said County gentleman Cnoger mc Owen Carty of the same gen & diuers others of the rebells whose names he doth not nowe remember likewise the vndernamed persons English protestants are indebted to this deponent in parte of thaboue sume vizt Captein John Jermin John Pollum of Kinsale clerke John Dun deceased Giles Groues William Holcom of Bandon John sweete William Michell Bull Richard Benisse Thomas ffuller But in regard the said protestants are vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion fol. 121r 260 & the rest all out in actuall rebellion therefore therefore this deponent cannot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to seaven hundred & three pounds The de<[ ]>ponent saith that he lost his goods by the meanes of McCarty Reagh Teige Downy Carty of Dunmanan in the said County gentlemen & their followoers & further he deposeth not Edward Raishligh Jurat coram nobis 16o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec Phil: Bisse fol. 121v The examination of Edward Rashly 545 Corke R mc Carty Reagh fol. 122r 201 Thomas Moorecocke late of the Dromanara in the parish Kilmccamoge & barony of Bantry & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute shrouetide last & since the begining & this of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 85 li. Of Cowes heiffers steeres & horses at Dromanara aforesaid in the parish of Kilmccamoge & barony of bantry & within the County of Corke to the value of fortie shillinges pounds Of houshould stuffe & Implements of husbandry to the value of ten pounds Of garden fruits to the value of fiue pounds The deponent saith that he was dispossessed of his said farme of Dromanara wherin he hath a lease of three liues woorth to this deponent aboue the landlords rent foure pounds per annum haueing beene at chardges in building & incloseing the same In which lease he conceaues himselfe damnified the sume of thirtie pounds The totall of his losses amounts to foure score & fiue pounds He saith that Rowland ffield of the parish of Kilmccamoge in the said County gen was formerly a protestant but since this rebellion turned papist & further he deposeth not Thomas [mark] Moorecocks marke Jurat coram nobis 20 Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 122v 202 The examination of Thomas Moorecocke Cork fol. 123r 203 Edward Kenney late of the Towne in the & parish of Ballymartell barony of Kynellea & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 56 li. 7 s. Of Cowes horses & sheepe to the value of ten pounds fifteene shillinges Of houshould stuffe to the value of one pounds Of Corne in the house to the value of two pounds twelue shillinges Of Corne in ground nowe lost by this rebellion of a lease for two & twenty yeeres to come woorth to this deponent yeerly foure pounds per annum wherin he is damnified the sume of thirtie pounds The totall of his losses amounts to six and fiftie pounds seaven shillinges & further he deposeth not Edward Keney Jurat coram nobis 7o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 123v 204 Edward Kennyes examination Cork fol. 124r 205 Richard Goulducke late of the Towne and parish of Castlemagnor barrony of Dowhalloe and within the com of Corke Carpenter a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comision &c deposed that aboute the 9th of febr 1641 the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeinge vizt Of Cowes heiffers and Calues to the value of tenn pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of fiue pounds Of Corne to the value of two pounds Of debts amountinge to the summe of one pounds which ere this rebellion were estemed good debts but now become desperatt by reason it is due from seuerall Irish nowe in rebellion but their names this deponent knoweth not therefore he is not likely to get any satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to eighteene pounds & further he canot depose Richard Goalducks marke Jurat coram nobis 20 feb: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 124v 206 Richard Golducke Examination Cork fol. 125r 207 206 William Morley late of Dromroshell in the parish of Ballyclogh barony of Orrery and within the County of Corke Tanner (a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this kingdome (beareing date the 5th day of March 1641) concerneing the robberies & spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That vpon the second of ffebr 1641 the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of cowes yeerlinges one bull & mares to the value of foure two and fortie fortie pounds ten shillinges Of houshould stuffe weareing apparell plow tacklinges & tooles to the value of foure six pounds Of Corne and prouision to the value of ten pounds Of Corne in ground lost by meanes of this rebellion to the value of ten pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of his farme of Dromroshell aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of twelue yeeres yeett to come wherin he is damnified ten twelue pounds The totall of his lossess amounts to foure score pounds ten shillings & further he deposeth not William [mark] Morleys marke Jurat coram nobis 16o ffeb: 1642 fol. 125v 208 The examination of William Morley fol. 126r 209 Ann Atway late of the Towne & parish of Cargymalery barony of ffarmoy and within the County of Corke widdowe (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined vpon oath before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this kingdome (beareing date the 5th day of March 1641 concerneing the robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That vpon the 24th day of march 1642 or therabouts the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of Cowes steeres one heiffer one yeerling & one garran & swine to the value of fifteene pounds fifteene shillinges Of houshouold stuffe to the value of thirtie shillinges Of corne in stacke to the value of foure pounds Of three stockes of bees to the value of thirtie shillings The totall of her losses amounts to Two & twenty pounds fifteene shill & further she deposeth not Ann [mark] Atwayes marke Jurat coram nobis 16o ffeb: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 126v 210 Anne Atwaies Examination Cork fol. 127r 211 Katherin Spencer late of Cargyknocke in the parish of Clan dellane & barony of Condon & Clangibbon & within the County of Corke qwiddowe (a british protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute the first of November last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland she lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of her goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of Cowes & horses to the value of four & twenty value of 48 li. 10 s. pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of twenty shillinges Of Corne to the value of twelue pounds ten shillinges she saith that Dauid Roch of ffarmoy in the County of Corke is iustly indebted to this deponent in the sume of eleaven pounds & in regard the said Dauid Roch is out in actuall rebellion therefore she canot gett satisfaction from him The totall of her losses amounts to fortie eight pounds ten shillings The deponent saith that her said goods were taken away by night by the rebells their names shee knoweth not & further she deposeth not Katherin [mark] Spencers marke Jurat coram nobis 20 Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 127v 212 The examination of Katherin Spencer Cork fol. 128r 254 William Burlingham of Skeemanish in the Parish of Ennishannon in Barony of Kilneleigh within the Countie of Corke in the County of Cork yeoman (a Brittish protestant) duly sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or about Candlemasse last & since the begining of this present rebellion In Irland he lost, was robed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the severall values following vidzt value of 147 li. Of Cowes, Horses & Hoggs at Skeemanish aforesaid to the value of Nineteene pownds Of Corne in the haggard to the value of ffifteene sh Pownds Of Corne in the Ground to the value to the value of ffortie pownds Of houshoushould stuffe to the value of three pownds The deponent saith that by reaosn of this rebellion, he is dispossessed of a Living or farme called Skeemanish aforesaid & in the Countie aforesaid having a lease therein of twentie two yeares yett to Come; worth aboue the Lords Rent Tenn pownds per Annum he saith he is dampnified in this Lease seventie pownds The Totall of the Losses aboue written amounteth vnto One Hundred fortie seven pownds The aboue said Losses were acted performed & fellonously rebelliously taken away by Mac Cartie Reah of Kilbrittaigne Esquire & Patricke Roch of Polie Long Gent with their associates by me Willyam Burlyngham Jurat coram nobis 8o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Tristram WhetCombe Ro: southwell fol. 128v 255 William Burlinghams examination Cork R Mc Carty Reogh fol. 129r 113 William Sellach late of Gagin in the parish of Kallymoody barony of Kynelmeky and within the County of Corke Tanner (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of Cowes and horses to the value of Twenty pounds Of hides tanned and linned to the value of fiftie pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he is dispossessed of a lease of houses & lands at Gagin aforesaid wherin he hath a Tearme of eleaven yeers yeett to come woorth to this deponent ten pounds per annum wherin which lease he is damnified (his dwelling house & other out houses being burnt to the ground by the rebells) the sume of three score pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of three score & eighteene pounds due from the vndernamed persons vizt John Stevens 22 li. John Sherwill the elder John Sherwill the younger Henry Galley James Pace John mc Cnogher John o Crowley William nugent But in regard the said John Stevens John Sherwill thelder John Sherwill the younger Henry Galley James Pace are protestants vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore this deponent cannot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his fol. 129v 214 losses amounts to two hundred & eight pounds he was robbed by the rebells their names he knoweth not & further he canot depose William Sellach Jurat coram nobis 22o 7bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Cork The examination of William Sellach fol. 130r 215 John Dower late of Clogh[nener]icke in the parish of Kinelmeky & barony of Kinelmeaky & within the County of Corke husbandman (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of Cowes horses mares sheepe swine to the value of pounds Of houshould stuff to the value of two pounds foureteene two shillings Of hay & Corne in the haggard & house to the value of foure shillings In ready mony one pound ten shillinges Of linnen & weareing apparell to the value of thirtie shillings The totall of his losses amounts to foure fiue pounds eighteene shillings The deponent was robbed by the rebells but their names he knoweth not & further he deposeth not John [mark] Dowers marke Jurat coram nobis 12o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 130v 216 The examination of John Dower Corke fol. 131r 217 Rice Weight late of the towne & parish of Cloyne Barronrie of Imakille & within the County of Corke Clerke a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth & saith since the begining & by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost & was robbed of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt Of one horse to the value of five pounds Of debts amounting to the summe of tenn pounds which ere this rebellion werre accounted good debts but now become desperate by reason the debtors are impouerished protestants vizt Richard Clerk William Holyday of Brudnnagh in the County Corke Clerke with diuers others & therfore this deponent cannot gett satisfaccion from them The totall of his said losses in goods & Chattles amounts to the summe of fifteene pounds besides the losse of the benifitt of his church Livings worth coibus Annis forty pounds per Annum which he leaues to consideracion & further he deposeth not Rice Wight Jurat coram nob: 8 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 131v Rice Wights Exam Corke fol. 132r 218 Tho: Hincks & Mary his wife of Youghall, and within the County of Corke merchant & his wife being duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue etc: depose & say that on or about the 20th of ffebr: last past & since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland they lost were robbed & forceably despoyled of their goods & chattells to the seuerall values following vizt worth 561 li. Of Cowes & horses to the value of sixty fowr pownds Of houshould stuffe hid leather to the value of fifty eighty fiue pownds Of debts to the summe of two hundred and twelue pownds which ere this rebellion were esteemed good debts, but now become desperate, by reason som of the debtours are Impouerisht Porotestants, as Tho: Vassy, John Dortnell, Robert Barry Edw: Rogers & Edw: Barns Tho: Hathway, Philip Hill, Edw: Waters, Henry Cliffe, Rob: Guy, John Smyth, Hen: Kennet, John Barret, Edw: Swerte, Mathew Axe, Joseph Bennet, Giles Bennett, Stephen Puckinghorne, Will: Ware, Will Tod, Tho: Mansell, Richard Seward, Geo: Burne, Symon Seward, Tho Carter & John Vgins & therefore this de they know not how to gett any satisfaccion from any of them they allso say that they were dispossest of seuerall leases by reason of this rebellion as of the certayne lease in Tallow hauing ten years to come worth aboue the land Lords rent 15 20 li. per annum, damnifyed herein, four score pownds, also of another lease in Tallow hauing a tearme of twenty eight years to come worth aboue the land Lords rent sixteene pownds per annum aboue the land Lord damnifyed herein a hundred pownds also of a lease of the lands of Glanreagh nere tallow, hauing a tearme of fiue years & halfe, worth aboue the land Lords rent nine pownds per annum damnifyed herein twenty pownds the totall of their losses amounts to the value of fiue hundred sixty one pownds and further they cannot depose Tho: Hinckes Mary hinckes Jurat coram nob: 6to ffebr: 1642 Phil: Bisse He: Rugge fol. 132v 219 {Tho: Hincks Exam} & Mary his wife Corke fol. 133r 220 William Lewellin of Corneveigh in the parish of Ardagh in the barony of Inchyquin & County of Corke gen: a brittish protestant, duly sworne & examin{ed} before vs etc: deposeth & sayth that about the begininng of ffebr : Anno Domini 1641 he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & chattells to the seuer{all} values following Vizt Of Cowes horses mare sheepe & steers, oxen to the value of two hundred thirty nine pownds ten shill: Of debts to the summe of ninety six pownds ten shillings which e{re} this rebellion were esteemed good debts , but now become desperate by reason the debtours are Impouerisht protestants such as Tho: Robinson, John Maiy, Lawrence Spike, Giles Kramer yeoman and therefore this deponent knoweth not any way how to gett any satisfaccion from any of them Of a losse in his lease of Corneveigh aforesaid wherein he is damnifyed to this day since the begininng of this rebellion fourty pownds the totall of his losses amounts to the summe of three hundre{d} seaunty six pownds ten shillings: he was robbd by the rebells, but by whome he knoweth n{ot} & further he cannot depose William Lewellin Jurat coram nobis 6to ffebr: 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 133v 221 William Lewellins exam Corke fol. 134r 252 William Humfry of Baldonbridge parish of Ballymoodane barony of Kynalmeky & within the County of Corke husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute St James tide last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 30 li. 10 s. Of Cowes oxen heiffers yeerlings & one mare to the value of thirtie pounds ten shillings this deponent supposeth that he was robbed by mc Carty Reaghes forces for he is informed that parte of his Cattle is nowe in his possession & further he deposeth not William [mark] Humphrys marke Jurat coram nobis 22o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 134v 253 Corke William Humffryes examination hand Mc Carty Reagh R fol. 135r 232 Henry ffudg late of Kylbolane in the same parish barrony of Killmore and within the com of Corke husbandman a brittish protestant duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comision etc deposeth & sayth that aboute the 13th of ffebruary 1641 the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values ffolloweinge vizt worth 186 li. Of Cowes horses Mares and swine to the value of threescore and twelue pounds Of houshould stuff to the value of fifteene pounds Of implements of husbandry to the value of twenty shillings Of Corne and hay in ground to the value of forti{e} pounds he likewise sayth that he lost the benefitt of the lease Killclunconnarrane wherein he had a ter{m} of eightene yeares to come worth coibus annis fourtene eigh pounds per annum ouer & aboue the land lords wherein he conceaus [ ] selfe damnified to the value of fortie po{unds} The totall of his losses amounts to the value of one hundred eightie six pounds he likewise sayth that James Rossamond of Curriglass co{m} of Corke, husbandman was stript by the rebells and further he sayth that about the 20th of August last 16{42} the said Castle of Kill Ballaine was taken beseidged by Captain Dauid Poore of the same with a company of fifty of Dauid Poores men his men which said Castle was comaunded by Sir William Poore he alsoe sayth that the day after the said Castle was taken there came to the Castle Generall Barry my Lo: Muskrye & the Lo: Roch and then Generall Barry swore & sayde that they would first take Liscarrall then Moyalloe then Dunrayle then Corke and the{n} they would driue vs in the sea and then goe into England, And further he cannott depose Henry [mark] ffudges marke Jurat coram nob: 27o ffeb: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 135v 233 Henry ffugges Examination 591 Cork The Lo: Muskerry R fol. 136r 222 Edward Markam of Lockbreake in the parish of Moggely in the barony of Kilnatullagh in the county of Corke sheareman a brittish protestant being deuely sowrne & Examined by vertue of viz deposeth & saith that in & vpon the 5th of of ffebruarie last & since the begininig of this presente rebellion in Ireland was robbed & spoyled of his goods and Chattells to the seuerall vallues ffollowing viz{t} Of Cowes & one Mare to the vallue of Elleuen pounds: fourteen pounds shillings of howshold goods thirty shillings of ffruts in the Garden to the vallue of ffourty shillings also by meanes of this Rebellion hee was dispossessed of a ffarme & howse in the said County lockbrecke worth coibis annis aboue the said Lords rent two pounds ster wher in hee had a lease of Nyne yeares to Com which he vallues to bee worth six pounds sterling the totall of his losses Amounts to fourte fifteene twenty one & twenty pounds foureteene shillings The deponent saith that he was robbed by the rebells but their names he knoweth not Edward Markam Jurat coram nobis 23o Junij 1642 Tho: Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 136v 27 223 {Cork} The examination of Edward Markham nil fol. 137r 224 William Dant late of Carigalyne in the Baronye of Kilaceheary within the Countie of Corke gent in the behalfe of Thomas Dant Esquire late of Gortigrenane in the parish of Kilpatricke in the Baronye of Kinallea and Countie aforesaid duelye sworne and examined before vs deposeth by vertue of &c deposeth and saieth that about the 28th of August that hee was the said Thomas lost and was robbed and forcably dispoiled by meanes of this Rebbellion of his goods & Chattles by the Rebbells of the saide Countie to the worth seuerall values followinge vizt of 90 li. 0 0 Of Cowes sheepe horses and hoggs to the value of fower skore and ten pounds sterlinge & further he deposeth not William Dannt Jurat coram nobis 5o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 137v 225 Thomas Dant Esquire Exam Certificate Corke fol. 138r 228 Osmond Crode late of Carrigronmore in the parish of Rosse barony of Carbry & within the County of Corke husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute shrouetide last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & fforceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seueral values following vizt value of 380 li. part consisting in debts owing Of Cowes one bull heiffers mares horses & sheepe to the value of foure score & ffoure pounds Of houshould stuffe & prouision in the house to the value Twenty pounds Of Corne in the haggard & house to the value of one hundred pounds Of Corne left in the ground which he conceaues to be lost to the value of ffortie pounds He was dispossessed of his house & ffarme wherin he hath a lease of eighteeene yeeres to come layeing out chardges in buylding & incloseing wherin he is damnified Twenty pounds Of debts amounting to fforty pounds due from Garrett Arundell of the Ring in the said County gentleman Teig mc Owen of the said County gent o Canty of Cloghanasbugg in the said County gentleman & likewise William Strangwadge John Dillon Edward Mills ffra: ffowler Humfry ffisher Humfry Jobson & although he accounted the same goode debtes before the begining of this present rebellion fol. 138v 229 But in regard the said from Garrett Arundell of the Ring & Teig mc Owen Canty whoe are out in actuall rebellion & the rest protestants vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to three hundred & foure pounds He saith that Garrett Arundell the younger & Garrett Arundell the elder both of the Ring in the said County gentleman caried away all this deponents Cattle Corne & houshould stuffe aboute the same time Edward Mills of Clanakelty in the said County tanner his wife & foure children widdowe Dauis of the same John Martin of the same husbandman & his wife Mabell Holloway of the same widdow ffrances ffowler his wife & three children of the same mazon Robert Sanill of the same Inkeeper Thomas Osten of the same tanner John Osten of the same tanner Phillis Hickes of the same widdowe, John Vincent of the same Inkeeper English protestants were all stripped by the rebells their names he knoweth not he saith that by ocation of that stripping he veryly beleeues the said John Martin & his wife dyed for hunger & could Edward Mills his wife & children perished likewise of the same, likewise the said widdowe Dauis Mabell Holloway Thomas Osten & John Vincent all of them perished by meanes of their stripping He saith that aboute the same time this deponent comeing from Carrigronmore aforesaid to Kinsale mett one Cnogher Owen Ballasse fol. 139r 230 o Croly of the Burrins in the said County gentleman heard by Timolege bridge with two other armed men in company with them & presently seised vpon this deponents caridge & therevpon this deponent demanding the reason why he did soe he answered & said (pulling out out of his Pockett a peece of paper) I haue heere his Maiesties warrant sent to me by mc Carty Reagh to take away all the English mens goods & I warrant you (quoth he) he will turne you away as pooe as you came hither & further he deposeth not Osmond [mark] Crodes’ marke Jurat coram nobis 29o 7bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 139v 231 Osmond Crodes examination 473 Corke Mc Carty Reogh Re fol. 140r 234 John ffullbrooke late of Inishkyen in the parish of Kyneth and barony of Carbry & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute the later end of January last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 200 li. Of Cowes and horses to the value of three score pounds Of hay & Corne in the haggard to the value of ffortie pounds He saith that he is expelled and driuen away from his said house & ffarme where he left in Corne in ground which he conceaues to be lost to the value of thirtie pounds The deponent saith that he was dispossessed of his said ffarme where he hath a lease of eleaven yeeres yeett to come woorth ten pounds a yeere aboue the land lords rent wherin he is damnified fforty pounds Of debts amounting to thirty pounds due from Henry Dyer John White Hugh Williams Thomas Latrells Richard Tounesend & Walter Menfield But in regard the said parties are protestants dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to fol. 140v 235 Two hundred pounds He saith that he was robbed by the rebells at night to their names he knoweth not He likewise saith that this deponents son Samuell ffullbrooke aboute Candlemas last & Edward Meech & his son English protestants were hanged aboute Ballymony where mac Carty Reagh then kept his campe & that by the meanes of the said mc Carty & his forces & further he deposeth not [mark] John ffulbrook Jurat coram nobis 22o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec Phil: Bisse John ffullbrookes examination John ffulbrooks examination E Cork hand Mc Carty Reogh R Nu: 29 C fol. 141 250 Judith Tatardill wife to Henry Tatardayll late of Brade in the parish of Myris barony of Carbry & within County of Corke yeoman tanner (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined for & in the behalfe of the said Henry nowe absent in the Glandower castle by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute shrouetide last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost the said Henry was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 68 li. Of swine to the value of one pounds ten shillings Of houshould stuffe & barque to the value of two pounds Of Implements of his trade husbandry to the value of two pounds Of houshould prouision & linnen to the value of two pounds Likewise the deponent is dispossessed of his said Castle ffarme wherin he hath nynteene yeeres lease yett to come wherin the deponent is damnified woorth ouer & aboue the landlords thirtie sh fortie shillings haueing built a Tanyard & other necessary Improuements vpon the same thereby the deponent conceaues her husband to be damnified ten pounds Of leather & tanned hides to the value of fforty two pounds ten shillings The totall of his losses amounts to three score and eight pounds she further saith that Thomas Haynes late of Glandower in the said County bruer Thomasin Cooke of the same Steven Watts of the same smith Mr Samons Shepheard one sara a carpenters wife John Pierce his wife all these parties were murthered the first of May last by mc Cartye Reaghes forces, & diuers others greevously hurte & wounded the said Thomas Heynes wife & his two fol. 141v 251 children Thomas Heynes & thes the other child was aboute two yeeres ou{ld} beeing then wounded dyed of the same this deponent saith that aboute shrouetide last one Richard Welsh of the leap in the said County broage maker being very earenest with this deponent & others to go to masse he said you would doe well to doe soe for the king is heere with vs & is gon to masse & further she deposeth not Judith [mark] Tatterdills marke Jurat coram nobis 5o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell Cork Henry Tatardalls examination 458 mc Carty Reoghe forcs Red fol. 142r 236 Ann late the Wife of Tho: Slatter of Downe Durragh in the Barony of Kilneleg Kynellea in the Countie of Corke yeoman And now the Wife of Edmund Nicholson of Kingsale in the aforesaid Countie the Marchant (a Brittish Protestant) duely sworne & Examined by vertue of a &c deposeth & saith That on or about Candlemasse last & since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland, shee lost, was robbed & forceably robbed & dispoiled of her goods & Chattles to the severall values following vidzt worth 400 li. due from the vndernamed parties Of Oxen, steers, Cowes, heifers, horses, Mares, Colts at Downe Durragh & Kinsale aforesaid, to the value of One hundred fortie six pownds, Of houseing & houshould stuffe to the value of Sixtie Pownds, Of Corne vpon the ground vpon Downe Daniell lands & vpon the Plow Land of Clavodin within the Countie aforesaid to the value of Eighty Pownds The deponent saith that by reason of this rebellion shee is dispossessed of three severall farmes, One called the Plowland Cullo of Clavodin as aforesaid, having a Lease thereof of ffifteene yeares yett to Come worth aboue the Lords rent Twentie Nobles per annum, shee saith that in this Lease shee is dampnified Thirtie Two pownds, Of one other Lease of Downe Daniell aforesaid, shee hath a Lease of seven yeares yett to Come , worth aboue the Lords rent five pownds per Annum shee valueth at Twelue pownds One other Lease at Downe Durragh aforesaid, wherein shee hath seventeene yeares to Come worth five pownds per annum aboue the Lords Rent valued in Twentie pownds In Debts to the value of ffiftie pownds, by the parties whose names are vnderwritten vidzt Patrike Roch of Polie Long Shreiffe Long of Mount Long John mc Kyre & Donnell mc Dermond of Ballytubber Tho: Symmes of Kilbegg Dermond mc Teig ô Morish Daniell ô Hearly of Ballnoonruey Teig mc Dermond & & Robert mc Morish of Downe Daniell [ ] all of these of lived in the Countie of Corke & nowe conceaued to be out in open & actuall [ ] The Totall of all the aboue said Losses amounteth vnto the summe of ffower hundred pownds The deponent saith the foresaid Robberys Losses were acted, committed performed feloniously done taken away from her, by the aboue said Patrick Roch Shreive Long Barry Oge James Mallefant Mac Cartie Reagh of Kilbrittaigne in the Countie aforesaid with their associates, by whose meanes her husband slaughter slater & servant were murthered at Downe Durragh aforesaid fol. 142v 237 And further she deposeth not Ann [mark] Slaters marke Jurat coram nobis 5o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Tristram Whetcombe Ro: southwell The examination of Ann Slater alias Nicholson 5[ ] Red mc Carty reogh Nu: 11 C3 fol. 143r 238 Edmond mc Carty late of Bantry in the parish of Kilmcomoye barony of Beare & Bantry and with in the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute shrouetide last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles worth 57 li. 15 s. Partly consisting of debts owing by the Rebells hereafter mentioned vizt to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of two newe houses burnt by the rebells haueing a lease of one for 3 liues thother one & thirty yeers to come both which he is fortie pounds goods Of houshould goods price fortie shillings Of ready mony and Tobacco to the value of three six score pounds ten shillings Of debts amounting to the sume of eleven pounds fiue shillinges due from the vndernamed persons vizt James mc Morris of Beerehaven in the said County fisherman Patricke Murphy of bantry in the said County gen Dermod o Downy of Beerhaven of Beerehaven in the said County gen Morris ô Shehane & Teige o Shehane of Bantry in the County butchers Teige ô Lery of skull parish in the said County gen William mc Robert of the same in the said County gent Rory mc Shane of Bantry in the said County Carpenter Owen mc Teige Sullyvan of Dromlege in the said County gentleman Dauid o Lehy of the said parish of Skull in the said County gen William mc Dermond of the same gen in the said County & William Candler of Skull aforesaid yeoman But in regard the said William Candler formerly an English protestant nowe turned a rebell & the rest alsoe out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to seaven & fiftie pounds fifteene shillings fol. 143v 239 He saith that his houshould stuffe & Tobaccoe weare taken away by meanes of Donnell trine o Sullyvane alias o Sullyvane Beare Phillipp o Sullyvane brother to the said Donnell Dermod o Sullyvane of Ballygobbane in the said County gentleman & diuers others in company with them This deponent And further saith that aboute the begining of August last the lord fforbes being then with his Regiment at Bandonbridge did march away to Clanakilty & thence resoulveing to march further to releeue Rathbarry Castle in the said County left in the said Towne of Clanekilty aboute three hundred musketeers English & protestants or therabouts to guard the prey in the said Towne where vpon woord being sent to mc Carty Reagh hee came vpon them withall his forces consisting as this deponent beleeues to the number of a thousand men & haueing besett the said Towne round in a most horrible mane{r} murthered & killed a matter of foure score of them or therabouts, where a capteine & some other officers thier names this deponent knoweth not were likewise killed & further he deposeth not & further he deposeth not Edmund [mark] Mc Cartys marke Jurat coram nobis 6o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Tristram WhetCombe Edmond mc Carties examination 4[ ]3 Cork hand Reu mc Carty Reogh Nu:7 C 2 fol. 144r 246 Hilkiagh Hussey in the parish of Ballimadeigh in the Barron{y} of Carbery the County of Corke Clerke together with John Colmer his houshold Servant & over seear of his Cattell & lands both Brittish protestants being duly Sworne and examined before vs by vertue &c deposeth and saieth that on or about the first day of January last past and since the begining of this present Rebellion they said Helkig lost was Robbed & forcibly dispoyled of his goods and Chattells to the seuerall values following viz worth 1270 li. 10 s. Of Horses Cowes oxen & Mares with theire Coults sheepe and lambs to the value of three hundred thirty eight pownds Tenn shillings Of Houshould stuff to the value of Seaventeene pownds Off Hay and Corne in haggard and house to the value of Two hundred and Tenn pownds the deponent saieth that hee lost Twelue houses Burnt and Carried away by Means of this Rebellion to the value of five hundred pownds of Implements of [ ] husbandry to the value of five pownds the deponent further saieth that by Meanes of this Rebellion hee was expelled and driven away from the farme of Currolow where in he had a lese of 17 yeares in being and A bond to Make good Another lease of the said lands of thirty one yeres the said farme being well Improued with Building Ditching and Inclosing yelding this deponent five pownds per Annum aboue the land lords Rent which lease together with his Improuements values to be worth eighty ffifty pownds alsoe the deponent saieth that by Meanes of this Rebellion he was dispossesed of Another farme of Raharraune In the said County worth to be lett above the land lords Rent beinge well Improued thirty pownds per Annum where in he had a lease of 35 years to Com or there abouts which lease hee values to be worth to be sould one hundred and fifty pownds The totall of his losses Amounts to the Some of one thousand two hundred seaventy pownds Tenn shillings the deponent further saieth that he lost by Meanes of this Rebellion the yearly Revenue of 60 li. per Annum Due out of his free hould Estate of Drownes towne at the Arti Teige Rockhouse Killeene and Drum ffeagh in the said County together withe the bennefitt of his Church viz the Treasurership of Corke with its pertitells & Recktur{y} of Tempelltime in the said County worth Coibus Annis three hundred pownds per Annum which he leves to future Consideracion fol. 144v 241 The deponent Lastly Saieth that hee was Robbed of his said goods and Chattells aboute the time aboue mencioned by the hands and Meanes of Sir Charles Makerty alias Makerty Reagh in the said County Esquire and his forses by the Lord Musqrey Dermo{nd} mc Teige Carty of Encherahally in the said County gent with their ffolloers and servants whose Names the deponent Remebreth note the deponent likewise saieth that Thomas Slater An English protestant and his Man Gamaliell of the parish of Dunndarra in the said County were Kild in the day tyme by the above Named Dermon mc Teige his Guard which he keept in his Castell John Stepney Arthur Glanfeld both of the parish of Ringrow and fou{re} other English protestants were likewise Kild whose Names hee Cannott now Remember: the 4 last Mentioned protestants were killed by Carte Reagh his people as he is Informed And further he Cannot depose Hilk: hussey John Colmer Jurat fuer Coram Nobis 24th of June 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell Helkia Husseyes examination Cork 4[ ]3 Red Proofes against Mc Carty Reogh & the Lord of Muskery nil Nu 51 fol. 145r 242 Katherin Robert Coats Junior late of Shanoways in the parish of Ballimonye in the Barrony of West carbery in the countie of Corke yeoman widdowe A Brittish protestant Beeing duely examined by vertue of his Maiesties Comission &c deposeth and saith that at or about the ffifteenth day of ffeberuary last past at Shanoways afforesaid shee was at seuerall times Robed & fforciby dispoyl{ed} of her goods & Chattells By the meanes of this rebellion to the seuerall vallues ffollowing vizt worth 152 li In houshold goods Brasse pewter beding & other such goods worth Twentie pounds, In Cowes younge Cattell horses and piggs worth him ffiftie Eight pounds, In prouision of Beiffe and pork foure pounds In Corne in Staks & in house ffiftie pounds In his Lease of Shanoways for nine yeares yett to come worth ouer and aboue his rent ten pounds per annum: vallued worth Twentie pounds ster he was driuen frome the benefitt thereof by meanes of this rebellion in Ireland that now shee Conceaueth to be lost she saith that her house was burnt by the rebells their names she to her los{s}of twelue pounds The Totall of her losses amounts vnto one hundred ffiftie and two pounds, mac: Cartie Reagh hee being the principall that did thus take all hiser goods & Chattells [ ] & further she deposeth not Her Marks Katharine [mark] Cotes Jurat coram nobis 23o 7bris 1642 Tho: Grayes Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 145v 243 Rob: Coats Junors examination Cork 5[ ]3 mc Carty Reagh R Nu: 41 Not for the present [mriall?] fol. 146r 244 Isaake Philpott the younger late of Cloncalla in the parish of Rathclarin & barony of Carbry & within the County of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith that on or aboute the first of January last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and fforceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 148 li. Partly consisting of debt due by Daniell mc Teig O Callan whoe is out in actuall rebellion Of Cowes heiffers two mares & sheepe at Cloncalla aforesaid to the value of seaven hundred three score and six pounds Of houshould stuff & wooll to the value of one hundred three score & ten pounds Of Corne in Stacke to the value of twenty pounds likewise of Corne sowed vpon the said land which he conceaues to be lost to the value of one hundred pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion he was dispossessed of the seuerall values followeing vizt Of the land of Clonkalla in the said County wherin he hath a lease of thirtie yeeres yeett to Come woorth Coibus annis aboue the land lords rent three score & ten pounds he saith that he is damnified by looseing the benefitt of the said lease foure hundred pounds Of another lease of the plowland of Borren in the said County haueing a Tearme of thirteene yeeres therin woorth to this deponent aboue the lands lords rent ten pounds per annum wherin he is damnified thirtie pounds fol. 146v 245 he saith that he lost the beneffitt of the parsonadge of Ballymudane in the said County which he holds from the lord of Corke by lease of fifteene yeeres to come which yeelded this deponent seaven & twenty pounds cleere per annum the rent being payed before this rebellion wherin he conceaues he shalbe damnified for the future because of this rebellion thirtie pounds likewise he is dispossessed of the tiethes of the parsonadge of Templecullane which he holds from the right honourable the Earle of Corke by lease of foureteene yeeres to come woorth Coibus annis twelue pounds per annum aboue the rent wherin he is damnified fiftie pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of ffiftie pounds due from the vndernamed persons vizt Daniell mc Teige o Callane of Kilmolnoda in the said County gentleman William Robinson of Bandon Raynald Richards of Corke & although he accounted the same goode debt before this rebellion yeett in regard the said Daniell mc Teige who is out in actuall rebellion & the rest dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them He saith he lost two boates with their tacklings to the value of twelue pounds The totall of his losses amounts to one thousand foure hundred & eight pounds And The deponent saith that his Cattle were taken away by the meanes of mc Carty Reagh & his followers by night & further he deposeth not Isaac Philpot Jurat coram nobis 16o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 147r 246 fol. 147v 247 Corke The examination of Isaake Philpott the yonger C 565 Mc Carty Reogh Reu fol. 148r 248 Hugh wellington late of Eniskeane in the parish of Kennegh in the Barrony of Kinalmeakey in the County of Corke feltmaker (a brittish protestant beeinge duely Sworne and examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith that on or aboute the foorteenth day of february last hee was robbed of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall vallues followinge Vizt: value of 33 li. 10 s. Of the losse of one horse to the value of two pounds seauenteene shillings: of forty Coarde of wood prouided for his trade & Callinge to the vallue of fower pounds ster: of Cloathes stript off his back by the rebells to the vallue of thirtie shillings ster: this deponent further saith and deposeth that hee was then taken prissoner by the said rebells whereby hee hath vtterly loste the vse of his limbes by their moste bitter vsadge of him soe that hee is neuer able heereafter to vse his trade & Callinge which hee vallues to bee loste vnto him to the vallue of forty pounds sterling per annum & by the which meanes hee is vtterly vndon which hee vallues woorth two hundred & fower score pounds ster for the future by reason alsoe hee deposeth & saith that that hee had his howse burned with the losse of his howshould goods to the vallue of twelue pounds ster of the losse of two newe hats that mc Carty Reagh promised vs hee was agent to pay for the deponent beeinge then in durance to the vallue of ten shillings ster of depts which hee accompted good depts amountinge to the some of fiftye shillings ster before this present rebellion & now become disperate by reason they bee due from the vndernamed persons English protestants & Irish papists J Vizt James Clealand William Boulton John B[racse?] James barry David barry and Richard oge barry The totall of his losses amounts to three & thirtie pounds ten shillinges besides the losse of his trade woorth him ffortie pounds per annum which he leaues to consideration He saith that Charles mc Carty Reagh of Kilbrittin in the said County Esquire tould this deponent when he was aboute the 14th of ffebruary being then in restrante 4 dayes at Mr Brownes house at Inishkyan aforesaid where then the said mc Carty Reagh layed kepte his campe that they were the kinges true subiects & wee the rogues & they had the kings Comission to shewe what & that the ffalling out was in England the because the Queenes masse priest & a another ffryer were put to death in England & further tould this deponent that saith he you expecte ayde out of England take my woord you will gett none for whatsoeuer we doe we haue the kings broade seale for it He saith that the rebells stripped fol. 148v 249 And the Rebells stripped him this This deponent and afterwards (starke naked in a most inhumane manner tyed him to a horse tayle pricked him forward with their pikes & did driue him like a dogg after the said horse a amatter of nyne miles forward & backe ward & this deponent being fearefully tormented by the vnchristian vsadge the very flesh of his feete being torne thorne of they put him in stockes & there kepte all that night & further deposeth not Jurat coram nobis 24o 7bris 1642 {Cork} the agrivances of Hugh Wellington of Eniskeane Charles mc Carty reagh R non extr fol. 149r 1 Henry Halbord of the Towne and parish of Mitche{ls}towne in the parish barony of Clangibbon and within the County of Cork shoomaker (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs or any Two or more of vs directed (beareing date &c deposeth and saith That vpon the 14th day of febr Anno domini 16 concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That vpon the 14th day of february Anno domini 1641 the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 19 li. Of his houshould stufe weareing apparell prouision and Corne to the value of fiue pounds Of debts amounting {to} the sume of eight pounds of his creditors he canot tell his booke of accounts being taken away by the rebells Of m[ ] & his le[ ] to the value {of} six pounds The totall of his losses amounts to nyntee{ne} pounds The deponent beinge further examined deposeth And that {v}pon the day and yeere first aboue written the vndernamed persons namely Patricke Purcell of Croe in the County of limericke Esquire lieutenant generall of the Province of Munster Edmond Butler of Beala droghet in the County of Tipp{er}ary lieutenant Collonell, Collonell Butler the lord of Ikerins { } sarieant major generall of the Province of Munster William lord Baron of Castle conell Colonell of a regiment of [ ] foote Dauid Roch son & heire to the lord Roch Comander of som horse Edmond ffennell capteine of a troope of horse Philip o Dwire of Dondrum in the County of Tipperary gentleman {C}omander of a troope of horse Morris Harbert of {R}athkeile in the County of lymericke gentleman capteine of a foote {com}pany, Walter Welsh capteine of another foote company fol. 149v 2 Nicholas Baggot of Baggotstowne in the Cou{nty of} lymericke gentleman gentleman Capteine Rory mc Shihy captein{e of} a foote company, James Byrne capteine of the lord {of} Cahirs company Capteine Butler Capteine & diuers {other} Capteines and Comanders (whose names the deponen{t can} not remember) all the said parties with their forces co{n}sisting of Two one Thousand foote & Two troopes of ho{rse} or therabo{utes} marched towards Mitchelstowne aforesaid aboute seaven or eight { } a’ clock in the morneing of the same day & in a reb{elious} and hostill maner marched assaulted the same bein{ge} kepte by an English garrison and amonge other ac{ts} of hostility then comitted by the said parties they set fi{re} to the said Towne & burned the same to the ground & this deponent in or neere the said Towne of M{it}chelstowne aforesaid at a place called Bregun{ } was taken prisoner by them ; and carryed to a pla{ce} called Condon wood alias KeilWallis in the said County { } then and there (as this deponent was informed) the sam{e} lord of Castle connell sent one Nagle a mass pr{iest} to this deponent to try & perswade this deponent him to turne papist, yea or noe he answered noe & that he was b{orne} in another relligion, the said Nagle then replyed & said the relligion that you professe (quoth he) is noe relligion & you will neuer be saued if you mainteine & perseuere in the same, addinge further that any man that professed the same relligion with this deponent was noe true Christain o{r} woords to that effecte The deponent saith; That he being kepte prisoner there till sunday followeing the 19th day of february he obserued the said parties ente{r}tained with meate drinke & lodging in the house of Jo{hn} Condon of Ballywallis Keile Wallis aforesaid whoe t{ } fol. 150r 3 kepte in vnder the protection of the English army; & from then{ce} they marched with their said forces to the said Sir Edward fitz Harris his house at Cloghynorfy in the County of lymericke where this deponent was kepte prisoner till sunday following the 25th day of february; dureing this deponents restrainte at Cloghnorfy aforesaid he obserued, that the said forces parties with their said forces marched to Dunerayle in the said County kepte by an English garrisson & setting fire to the same burned most houses in the same said Towne and amonge other acts of hostility comitted in the said Towne by the said parties, then & there they tooke three men prisoners & a woman bigg with child, & alsoe in their way comeing backe at Cushingtowne after robbing pilladging & burneing the said Towne likewise they tooke one Morris o Shighan{e} of same gentleman & Henry Holyday of the said same Tucker prisoners all which parties soe taken by them were hange{d} or caused to be hanged by directions of the said parties his cause of knowledge partely herin is, that three of the said prisoners after comeing from Dunerayle aforesaid were comitted for the space of an houre vpon the same guard at Cloghnorfy where this deponent was restrained before they were executed, whereby the deponent came to the certeine knowledge of the premisses The deponent further saith that from thence he was carryed to Kilmallocke where (as alsoe in thother places) he heard credibly reported by their friers that his Maiestie was turned papist & of their side & therefore sent ouer out of England into them two Ensignes their names he canot remember he heard [ ] them but He alsoe saith that dureing his comittall amonge them hee heard it credibly reported that one Capteine Danell came a northerne man came from beyond sea & brought them to Dungarvan in the County of Wa: armes and amunition for eight Thousand foote & fiue hundred horse & soe much more for the Towne of Weishford he likewise saith that after the said Cushinstowne was burnt fol. 150v 4 they carryed Mr Cushins mass priest to Kilmall{ocke} aforesaid & then & there Morris mc Gibbon of Ballinehey in the said County of lymericke gentleman tould the said Priest you are a pretty fellowe (quoth he) a man of your coate to liue among the English rebells & traytors all this while or woords to that effecte & further he deposeth not Henry [mark] Halbords marke Jurat coram nobis 17 Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson A { } Henry Halbord Reu Nu: 50 fol. 151r 269 Richard Tresilian of Ballinydowne in the Parish of Ringrohan in the Barrony of Coursey & within the Countie of Corke Gent (a Brittish Protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or about Candlemasse last & since the begining of this present rebellion in Irland he lost, was Robbed, and forceably dispoiled of his Goods & Chattles to the severall values following vidzt Of Oxen, Cowes, heifers, horses, Mares, Sheepe & lambes at Ballinydowne to the value of Seventie pownds The deponent saith, that by reason of this rebellion he is dispossed of a farme Called Ballinydowne as aforesaid having a Lease therein of Tenn yeares & halfe yett to Come worth aboue the Lords Rent fifteene pownds per Annum he saith he is dampnified in this Lease Sixtie pownds The Totall of the aforesaid Losses amounteth vnto the Summe of One hundred & Thirtie Pownds; The aforesaid Losses & damages were done, acted, performed & Comitted by Mac Cartie Reagh of Kilbrittaigne in the Barony & Countie aforsaid Gent esquire with his associates: He saith that one Teig o Curtane late of Bandonbridge in the said County husbandman formerly a protestant is since this rebellion turned papist his cause of knowledge is that the said Teige ô Curtane did confesse soe much himselfe to this deponent & further he deposeth not Richard Tresilian Jurat coram nobis 9o 7bris 1642 Tristram WhetCombe Phil: Bisse Ro: Southwell fol. 151v 270 The examination of Richard Tressilin 474 Corke hand mc carty Reogh fol. 152r 271 Edmond Gillingham late of the Towne & parish of Rosse barony of Carbry & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined vpon oath before vs deposeth & saith That on or aboute Candlemas & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 215 li. part consisting in a debt due from Of Cowes & swine to the value of nyne & Twenty pounds ten shillinges Of houshould stuffe to the value of ten pounds Of Corne in the haggard to the value of six & thirtie pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland he is dispossessed of a mill & other Tenements at Rosse aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of Twenty yeeres yeett to come woorth to this deponent aboue the landlords rent twenty pounds per annum haueing buylt the said mill & other houses in the said Towne & layed out much chardges from time to time in repaireing the same he saith that he is damnified in looseing the beneffitt of the said mill to the value of one hundred & twenty pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of fiue & Twenty pounds due from James Cleland Chantor of Rosse Henry Taverner of Rosse aforesaid clerke Nicholas Eares of the same viccar chorall Andrew Pratt of the same miller But in regard the said Pratt is since turned rebell & papist & the rest vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred & fifteene pounds The deponent saith that parte of his goods aboute the same time were taken away by the meanes of mac Carty Reagh & another parte by fflorence mc Carty of Benduff in the said County gentleman fol. 152v 272 This deponent further saith that aboute the begining of May last one Christopher Crosse of Rosse aforesaid & one Anthony a barber of the same were murthered by the said fflorence his son & heire fflorence oge & his Company likewise aboute the begining of 7ber last Phillipp mc Thomas Barry & Robert mc Thomas Barry of Gallyglasse in the said County gentleman sent woord to Rathbarry Castle (wherof Arthure ffreake of the same gentleman was comander in cheefe to John Seller an English protestant (one of the warders of the said Castle) to come out to them & that they would convey a lettre to his wife (being then at Kinsale) of purpose to draw him out of the Castle (the man being an admirable goode shott) put thervpon came out unto them & in a most rebellious way shott at him & killed him & hewed him in peeces This deponent saith that aboute the same time he heard mac Carty Reagh Teige Downy alias mc Carty & diuers others of them say that the kinge was of their side & what they did was by Comission from his Maiestie & further he deposeth not Edmund [mark] Gillinghams marke Jurat coram nobis 22o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell B The examination of Edmond Gillingham 538 Cork mc Carty Reogh R Nu: 69 fol. 153r 281 Symon Bridges late of Downeerayle in the parish of Downerayle & barony of ffarmoy & within the Cittie County of Corke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute the first day of November last & since this rebellion in Ireland he lost & hath beene robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 2167 li. 10 s. whereof 540 li. Of his Cattle vpon the two plowlands & a quarter of Ballygriffin & Shene in the barony of ffarmoy & County aforesaid to the value of one hundred & ten pounds Of his mares horses coults and sheepe to the value of three hundred three score & seaven pounds ten shillings. Of his enterest in both in both the said farmes woorth before the begining of this rebellion to the value of two hundred pounds. Of his sheepe taken away from another farme of Plakas in the barony of barretts & County aforesaid to the value of three hundred & three score pounds. Of his mares horses coults & sheepe taken from the said farme to the value of foure hundred & three score pounds sterling. Of his corne in the haggard & house to the value of one hundred & thirtie pounds sterling. Of debts which he accounted good debts before this rebellion the summe of 540 li. due vpon Richard Nagle of Monaminy in the said County gentleman The deponent saith that aboute the time aboue mencioned he was robbed of the premisses by the said Richard Nagle, John Roch of Castle Keaven in the said County gentleman Cahir ô Callahan of Drony[mie] & his son Donogh fol. 153v 282 ô Callaghan late of Clannyine in the said County gentleman & Cormuck mc Donogh Cartie of Monstermony in the said County gentleman & diuers others whose names he knoweth not. The totall of his losses amounts to two thousand one hundred sixtie seaven pounds ten shillings sterling & further he deposeth not He further saith that at or aboute the hospitall & Cullen they sawe ther a matter of 20 persons English hanged & killed by the lord of Castle connells men & the deponent saith that comeing through the wood of Rochfordstowne Sir Robert Trauers his house he found eight persons English hanged in trees in the said wood by the lo: of Muskries comand & diuers others whose names he canot remember Simon Bridges Jurat coram 21o May 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 154r 283 fol. 154v 284 The examination of Captayne Bridges 8 hanged in the woods of Rochfordstown Cork [ ] R Nu 10 hand Lo: of Muskery [ ] D 3 x fol. 155r 285 John Warren late of Newmarket in the parish of Clonfarta barony of Duhalla and within the County of Corke Tanner (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broad seale of this kingdome (beareing date the 5th day of March 1641) concerneing the robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That vpon the 25th day of december 1641 or therabouts he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 159 li. Of cowes and horses to the value of nyne & Twenty pounds Of houshould stuff & prouision to the value of thirtie pounds The deponent further deposeth that by meanes of this presente rebellion he was dispossessed of a tuckeing mill & a grist mill at Clonmyne in the said County wherin he hath a lease of nyne & Twenty yeeres yeet to come woorth coibus annis ten pounds per annum aboue the landlords rent, his enterest in the same before this rebellion was woorth one hundred pounds The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred fiftie nyne pounds. He alsoe saith that aboute the time aboue mencioned fiue of this deponents cowes were taken away by Cormacke oge Downe of Carragh in the said County gentleman his cause of knowledge is that he beheld & sawe the said Cormacke in the day time with halfe a score armed men in company with him driueing away the said Cowes. Aboute Easter last this de fol. 155v 286 comeing from Richardstowne in the said County to Clonmeene found one John Millet of Malloe in the said County carrier & two other English men murthererd hard by the Riuer of the Lee in the said County, not farrr from the place where the lord of Muskry & others of the gentlemen of the said County kepte their campe, the deponent doth verily beleeue that the said parties were murthered by directions from the said lord of Muskry & the rest of the prime gentlemen then in the said Campe with him. the motiue that induceth this deponent soe to beleeue is in regard the said Millet & the rest were seene by this deponent kepte prisoners the day before in the said campe, and likewise sawe them sent away with a convay which convay murthered them. The deponent lastly saith that he hard diuers of the rebells say (at Clonmeene aforesaid & at other places) that they would choose Sir Phelemy o Neile their kinge of this kingdome; this was likewise affirmed to this deponent by one Thomas Justice (an English man & formerly a protestant but since this rebellion turned papist) being in conferenc with this deponent at Clonmeene aforesaid, for ought (quoth he) that I can learne or perceaue by them (meaneing the rebells) they purpose to make Sir Phelemy o Neile kinge of Ireland, for soe I heere them talke among themselues or woords to that effecte, the particular names of those that spoke these woords vnto him he did not then relate to this deponent & further he deposeth not John [mark] Warrens marke Jurat coram nobis 21o feb: 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 156r 287 fol. 156v 288 John Warrens examination for the murther of John Millett and 2 D others [ ] nere the River of Lee 572 Cork Lo: Muskery R D 5 fol. 157r 289 William Eams late of the castle & towne of Askeaton gentleman in the Baronry of Conneleh & County of Corke gen, duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue etc: deposeth & sayth that on the 15th of Jan: last, & diuers times since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & chattells to the seuera{ll} values following, vizt worth 2161 li. Of Cowes Oxen & sheepe & horses & mares to the value of foure fiue seuen eight hundred ninety [ ] pownds fifty and twelue seaunty & [nine?] Of houshold goods furniture & prouision to the value of one hundred & fiue pownds. Of gardn comodityes to the value of fow{er} pownds. Of Implements of husbandry to the value of fiue pownds. Of Corne in haga{rd} to the value of one hundred & forty pownds. Of plate & ready mony to the value of summe of one hundred & twenty pownds. also h Of Corne in ground to the value of eighty pownds Also he sayth that he was by this rebellion dispossesst of a lease of Bally England, being one ploughland, hauing a mill thereon with a beneficiall turfe bogg nere Askeaton hau{ing} a tearme of twenty nine years to come, worth ere the begining of this rebellion eight and thirty fowrty pownds per annum ouer & aboue the land Lords wherein he conceue himselfe damnifyed to the value of [two] three {hun}dred & sixty pownds. he Also he sayth that on the 20 of August last he had one stone house at Askeaton burned by our forces to preuent the rebbells, to the value of two hundred po{wnds} Of debts, to the summe of twenty fiue pownds, which ere this rebellion were esteemed good debts, but now become desperate, by reason the Debtours are out in actuall rebellion as Dennis O Breyne of Balliberna gen, Donnell mc Murragh of Ballyengland myller. the {totall} of his losses in goods & chattells amounts to the value of one two thousand seauen 8 hundred {&} one pownds, besids together with the losse of the benefit of two plowland of Kilbreedy where {he} had a tearme of three liues worth besids the Land Lords rent fifty pownds per annu{m} where in he is damnifyed three hundred pownds of the summe which he leaueth to consideracion. He also sayth that on the 15th of Jan: aforesaid Anno domini 1641, John Lycet & James Lycet of Kilcaerelo in the Barony of Keury gentleman: {&} diuers others came from the towne of Adare & then & there did forceably with sword & skeains and tooke from the lands of Kilbreedy in the parish of KilCornan in the bar{onry} of Keury fiue hundred & fifty fatt weathers, & barren Ewes with fowrty cowes. About the 20th of Jan: last came vpon the lands aforesaid, John mc Edmond Gerral{d} of Currobridge gen & the Eldest son of William Cam ffitz Gerrald of Bewlane gen John mc Tibbot nere Adare gen: in said baronry & county, with diuers others to the n{um}ber of one hundred, & by force of arms tooke from thence sixty Cowes. The 2d of ffeb{r:} last there came vpon the lands aforesaid one Richard mc Shane Gerrald Gerrald Capt Leiutenant to Leiutenant Generall Purcell, dwelling lately in the parish of Adare , in the Baron{ry} and county aforesaid gen & by force of arms tooke from thence one gelding six mares wi{th} their colts, & diggd vp 8 gardens of Potatoes .On the 10th of ffebr: last came the seruants of Patrick Pursell of BalinCarrig in baronry & county aforesaid gen {and} tooke from the aforesaid lands, eight Cowes that were there left. On the 13o of ffe{br:} last there came vpon the lands of Bally England in the parish of Askeaton Garrald {ffitz} Gerrald of Ballyglahan gent James ffitz Gerrald of Palace gen: Redmond Purcell o{f} Balincarrigg gen: Tho: Dondon of Ballystephen gen & by force of arms did thras{h} & take away 7 mowes of Corne in the haggard. tooke away also thirty Cowes & pl{ough} oxen, sixteene plough horses, & mares, with his Implements of husbandry, with woodn vessels { } tables forms & doors & some garden stuffe; the 20 of ffebr: last came Richard mc Shan{e} Gerrald aforesaid with his Brother John Oge Gerrald, nere Adare gen with diuers others a{nd} by force of Arms tooke from the lands, aforesaid, fiue hundred & thirty ewes & 20 rams. On the third of Aug: last Dermodt mc Teig of the towne of Askeaton yeam wit{h} diuers others by force of arms tooke away the corne that was sowed on the land. th{e} 26 of Aug: last Anno Domini Gerrald ffitz Gerrald of Ballyglahan gen: tooke by force o{f} Arms from this deponent his plate & mony, a chest of linnen, his pewter, brasse & iron vessel{s} bedds ruggs & caddowes, his wooll & his woollen cloath with his prouision for his house./ He also sayth that one Robert Ryce (as he was most credibly informd) of Askeaton gen was murderd in h{is} bedd after quarter giun nere at the Clough Tredebuy by the seruants of Oliuer Stephenson of Dunmoylne about the 14th of S{ } last. about the same time, there was murderd one James Jones of Cor late Cunstable of Corgrag Castle aft{er} quarter giun; by the said seruants of Stephenson) & one Gerrald Trauers of the same castle seruant to [ ] Jo{hn} Trenchard Esquire gen was murderd likewise after quarter giun: about the same time were both cruelly slayne nere the said Castle he likewise he likewise sayth that one Teig O Lyddy of Askeaton labourer, a papist, was hangd by Patrick Purcell Leiutenant generalls commaund during the time of the seidge. William Swo{ } of the same garrison of Askeaton lab husb: was murderd during the seidge nere the castle who by {commaund} of Edmund ffitz Gerrald of Ballinogh gen, & his followers, th who wounded the said William with twenty fowr wo{unds} and one Teig O Suilliuane and Irish Protestant of Askeaton husb: was takn during the seidge & ha{nged} by Leiutenant Generall Purcells commaund, William Ironmonger of the same garrison during the said sei{dge was} murderd by the elder & the yonger James Nash of BalliCullin gen who wounded him with 22 wounds: who who also tooke one { } Johnson of the same gen who & carryed him to Oliuer Stephenson and there hangd him presently without giuing him { } time as to to say his prayers, which vpon his knees he earnestly desired) John Greene of Askeaton husb: w{as} kild by one of the rebbells of Bally Culline Castle About the 2d of May. also one Tho: Cutler { } fol. 157v 290 armourer was murderd during the seidge by the beseidgers, hauing receiued twenty fiue wounds , At the same time two men of the same garrison, one calld William Stoaks & John Hill Husband were takn nere the Castle & presently hangd and by the meanes of Tho: Lacy of Ballymullin gen: & Turlogh mc Brian of As the Scark gen; and also one Tho: Groome was at the same time wounded with eight wounds but escaped death He also sayth that after quarter giun for life & goods to the Castle of Askeaton, that one Tho: Stubbs of Askeaton tanner his wife & fowr children & one Nicholas Clampitt of the same shoomaker his wife & fiue [ ] children & John Bricknill of the same glouer & John Williams of the same husb: were all stript naked by Capt: O Brien Briene of Turlagh O Brien of Balliikitt Castle in Thomond, with diuers others of his followers, going downe the riuer of Askeaton. Rowland Hoy of Askeaton Cooke [ ] with his wife & son children three children were stript by John Allin god son to the said Hoy of the same husb: & John Odayly O Daly of the same husb: Also Leiutenant [Cornet?] Dale of the same after { } was sett vpon in his bed & tooke from him fifty pownds hauing brokn opin the doore vpon him in the Castle; this was don {by} John ffitz Gerrald of the Glin gen & Oliuer Stephensons seruants and afterwards was stript by Garrat ffitz gerald of Balline gen and also tooke one Mary the wife of William { }erett Shoomaker of Askeaton and stript her starke naked & fowr of them tooke her by by the hands & leggs & strecht her out vpon a table & searcht her priuetyes for mony. also one Robert Peacock of the same gen, his wife & three children, were stript by John mc Ruddeyes ffitz Gerrald of the Glin his two sons & followers. He also sayth that at the 20 of ffebr: he heard Patrick Pursell of Baly Carrig gen & James ffitz Gerrald of Palace gen: when they came to parley say that they had authority for what they did from his Maiesty by his letters & that they were the good subiects & that we were the rebbells He lastly saith that one Tho: Blackbatch of a Bragh in the parish of Askeaton taylour heretofore a reputed protestant and now since this rebellion turnd papist and is become a seriant to John ffi Gerrald {ff}itz Thomas of BallyGlaghan gen a reputed Capt: of one hundred & fifty rebbells & further he cannot depose And further saith that those that besieged the Castle of Athsketon are these that followeth vizt Donogh mc Carty, lord viscount of Muskry the lord of Castleconell Phillipp oge Barry of Ringcorran in the County of limerick Corke Esquire Theobald Purcell alias Baron of Loghma Pierce Walsh of Abbyowny in the County of lymericke Esquire collonell to Richard Butler of Kilcash in the County of Tipperary Esquire Patricke Purcell of Ballycallan in the said County Esquire Oliuer Stevenson of dunmoylin in the said County Esquire Gerrald fitz Gerrald of Ballyglahan in the said County gentleman, John ffitz Gerrald of Glin in the said County gentleman John oge & Thomas ffitz Gerrald of the same gentleman sons to the said John Gerratt Purcell of Curragh Patricke oge Purcell of Ballycarrig in the said County gentleman Thomas Purcell of the same gentleman Thomas Purcell of BallyberyWery gentleman John Purcell of Ballyhanderhan in the said County gentleman James ffitz Gerrald of Pallace gentleman Gerrald Purcell of Carra gentleman Edmond oge Purcell of the same gentleman Morris Harbrett of Rathkeile in the said County gentleman Garrett Harbrett of the same gentleman Morris oge Harbrett of the same gentleman Donogh o Brien of Cargogniell in the said County gentleman Edy oge Lacy of Brury in the said County gentleman Morris Ley of Argoole in the said County gentleman John Ley of the same gentleman Bryen mc Donogh of Derry in the said County gentleman Brien mc Morrogh of Scort {in} the said County gentleman Therlagh mc Brien of the same gentleman fol. 158r 291 Edmond mc Shihy of Ballyaliner in the said County gentleman Dermod o Brien of Ballykett Bunheale in the said County of Clare gentleman Esquire Morrogh o Brien of the same liskett in the said County gentleman Capteine mc Nemara of the same gentleman, Donogh mc Donell of [Cloonties?] in the said County County of Lymercike gentleman Rowry mc Conor of Lisready in the said County gentleman Thomas Lacy of Miltowne in the said County gentleman Edmond Lacy of Coniger in the said County gentleman John Lacy of Creaves in the said County gentleman, James Lacy of the same son to the said John in the said County gentleman Thomas Dondon of Ballyasheene in the said County gentleman Andrewe Dondon of the same gentleman Garrald fitz Thomas of Ballnecourty in the said County gentleman Dauid ffitz Gerrald of the same gentleman, Mulmurry mc Dowell of Ballymullen in the said County gentleman John mc Mulmurry of the same gentleman, John mc Rory mc Dowle of Englandstowne in the said County gentleman Thomas oge ffitz Gerrald of Morenan in the said County gentleman Gerratt ffitz Gerrald of Ballynor in the said County gentleman Edmond ffitz Gerrald of the same gen Thomas ffitz Gerrald of Ballymona in the said County gentleman Morris fitz Gerrald of the same gentleman John Lycett of ffanistowne in the said County gentleman, James Lycett of Kil{m } carreloe in the said County gentleman Mortagh mc Therlagh of Cragg in the said County gentleman Donogh mc Mohowne of Grange in the said County gentleman Donell Roe mc Donogh of the same gentleman Mohowne mc Donogh of Toagh in the said County gentleman Domincike ffaning Mayor of Lymercike & John mc Edward ffitz Gerrald of Carrabridge in the said County gentleman William Eames Jurat coram nobis 14o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Tristram WhetCombe Ro: southwell fol . 158v 292 William Eames his Exam Murthers at Askeaton Corke [ ] hand Witnesses against Lo: of Muskery Nu 2 Reu [ ] Lacy D 6 Nu: 2 fol. 159r 293 John mc Edmond of Carrigroghan in the County of the Cittie of Corke in the County of Cork an Irish protestant beinge duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission bearinge date the 5th of March in last touchinge the losses of his loyall subiects protestants within the province of Munster & other particulars to be enquired of concerneing his Maiesties present seruice he deposeth & saith That on or aboute the time de[ ] that my lord of Muskry went out in rebellion last he was imployed & sent by his Master John Love of Carrigroghane aforesaid to goe to Crossyvahowny in the said Countie, where his Master the said John Love was giuen, to vnderstand that my lord of Muskry & oters were to meete & intended (as he was informed) the said lord of Muskry was to restore backe vnto the English such Cattle as was taken from them (amonge which the said Loues Cattle was likewise taken & the deponent sent purposely to bringe them backe againe) where the deponent meetinge with Thomas Leyne & Owen mc Aeley mass priests & William Tirry fitz Oliuer of the Clasneganny sub sheriffe of the said County, John Coppinger of Ballincolly in the said County gentleman & Dauid Kenlan of Cully duffe in the said County gentleman in company with the said Thomas and Owen & diuers others whose names he knoweth not where the said Thomas & Owen threatned to apprehend & tye him for that he was an [Irishman?] irishman & went to Church & did eat flesh in lent wherevpon the deponent said William Tirry answered & said that the Irish that ioyned held with the English were woorse & then the Irish English themselues, the deponent saith that he vttered the said woords in the Irish tongue further he cannot depose John [mark] mc Edmonds marke Jurat coram nobis 12o May 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench Verte fol fol. 159v 294 Abraham Austin Ashton of Carrgroghan within the County in the County of the Cittie of Corke (a brittish protestant beinge duely sworne & examined vpon oath by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs directed (beareing date the 5th of March last) touching the losses & suffrings of his losses loyall subiects protestants within the province of Munster & other particulars to be enquired of concerneing his Maiesties seruice deposeth & saith as followeth That vpon munday last was seaven eight weeckes before his examination the deponent was taken prisoner together with Roger Skinner (hanged at [teneards] by the rebells) & Henry Bargery English protestants by fflorcnce mc ffinnen Carty alias captaine sugan, & afterwards they carryed this deponent & the rest to Kilkre where he & the rest with were kepte prisoners till wednesday afterwards, & vpon wednesday the deponent & the rest were brought to Inishcarry [Classyvohranny] in the said County where my lord of Muskry & others lay in campe of the rebells lay in campe, where he sawe William Tirry of Glasneganny sub sheriff of the said County in the said Campe with the rebells He further saith that aboute a weecke afterwards the deponent & the rest were caryed to Richardstowne in the said County of the Cittie of Corke where the said lord of Muskry kepte his campe & there he sawe a certaine Englishman (a stranger whose name he knoweth not) hanged by the rebells, he was being accused (as the deponent was informed) for the stealeing the Iron of the wheeles of the said William Tirries mill Abraham [mark] Ashton his marke Jurat coram nobis 12o May 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse fol. 160r 295 Henry Bargery of Carrigroghane in the County of the Cittie of Corke a brittish protestant being duely sworne & examined before vs, by vertue of his Maiesties Comission (dated the 5th of March last) touchinge the losses & suffrings of his loyall subiects in the province of Munster & other particulars to be enquired of concerneing his Maiesties presente seruice deposeth & saith That vpon munday last was seaven weeckes the deponent was taken prisoner together with Abraham Ashton & Roger Skinner english protestants by fflorence mc Carty alias captaine sugan, whose carried the deponent & the rest to Kilkre in the said County to Grange William Tirryes sub sheriffe of that County of Corke & the deponent at the & vpon wednesday afterwards the deponent & the rest were brought prisoners to Iniscarry where he sawe the said Roger Skinner hanged by the rebells in a tree within lesse then a stones cast to the said Tirry his house opposit to his doore & further saith that the said William Tirry that time was within a stones cast to the place where the said Skinner twas hanged, & then in company with the rebells & further he saith that he was credibly tould that an Englishman (was name he knoweth not) was then hanged by the rebells being accused for stealeing of the Irons from of some wheeles belonginge to the said William Tirry & further he cannot depose Henry [mark] Bargery his marke Jurat coram nobis 12o May Anno domini 1642 Phil: Bisse Ni: Philpot Richard ffrench fol. 160v 296 Ann Symon wife Sarieant wife to Symon Sarieant an english protestant duely sworne & examined vpon oath by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on munday last was fiue weeckes the deponent & her husband was cutting furrs vpon the land of Ballinasbugg where they were taken prisoners by some of mc Donoghes company & being carried to the high way leading from Corke to Bandonbridge she sawe William Tirry sub sheriffe of the County of Corke in company with the rebells driueinge of Cattle she further saith that the said William Tirry was had then two of his men with pikes in company with him & a foote boy, & when the deponent & her husband were brought to a parteing way the said William Tirry said to the rebells this man (meaneing the deponents husband) will doe you good seruice or woords to that effecte & further she canot depose Ann [mark] Sarents marke Jurat coram nobis 12o May 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench Corke Abraham Ashton He: Bargery John mc Edmonds & Abraham Henry Bargerys others examination for the murther of Roger Skinner at Kilcrea I Lo: Muskery Re D2 fol. 161r 297 Add this to second Examination taken at Limerick Anthony Sherwin Shering late of Ballemorohe in the parish of Ballengarey in the barony of Conella and within the Coun{tie} of Lymrick gent duly sworne and examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith that on or aboute the 24th day of Decem{ber} last and since the begining and by meanes of this presente rebel{lion} in Ierland hee lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of hi{s} goods and Chattells to the seuerall valewes following vizt worth 392 li. Off Cowes sheepe horses mares and swine to the valew of one hu{ndred} seuenty and twoe pounds of Corne in Stack, house, and ground wor{th} one hundred and tenn pounds of hay Tenn pounds In householde stuffe thirty pounds this deponent saith that hee was expelled and driuen away from his dwelling and lease of Ballemorogh afforesai{de} worth Three score and tenn pounds The totall of his losses were Th{ree} hundred ninety and two pounds This deponent saith And that his goods taken away forceably by James Lee of Dollavin in the barony of Cos{ma} gent William Collum of Lyssamote in the barony of Connella g{ent} Richard Collum sonn to the aforesaide William Collum gent Rob{ert} Lacy of Ballengarry in the barony of Connella gent Garrett Har{ } of Racse Rakeele in the barony of Connella afforesaid Morrish Bartly Knockdrummassel in the barony of Cosma Esquire After the los{se} of this deponents goods hee fled to the Castell of Kilfeyney in the b{arony} of Connella afforesaide and within the County of Lymrick affore{saide} where hee was beseeged (vntill deliuered vpon quarter) By my Lo{rd of} Roach my Lord of Muscary Lord Bourke Barron of Castleco{nnell} Theobald Pursall alias Barron Loghmaye Patrick Pursall o{f} Crogh in the barony of Pubblebrien Esquier Edy Lacy of Brury in the barony of Connella gent Thomas Lacy of Alla{ } in the barony of Cosma gent John Burgett of Cloher in the paris{h} of Da[nnmire] in the barony of Cosma Esquire John Roach of ffannin{g} towne in the Barony of Pubblebrien gent Conner mc cam{ } of Castletowne in the barony of Conella afforesaide gent all in the County of Lymrick John ffitz Edmond Gerrold of Ballifiniter in the barony of Connella gent John oge ffitz fol. 161v 298 Gerrold sonn to the afforesaide John ffitz Edmond James ffitz Edmunds sonn to the afforesaid John ffitz Edmunds And Dauid ffitz Edmunds and his sonns all of Ballifiniter in the barony afforesaide whose names this deponent knowes not this deponent saith that one william deane was murdered by the afforesaide and ther Complices whoe came before the Castle of Kilfeyny afforesaid with Banners displayed in A most hostile manner and with great ordnance which did batter the Castle vntill it was deliuered vnto them whoe after wards did hang three Irish men beeing good subiects whose names were Richard ô Donnoho & Robert ô Donnoho his sonn Edmund o Calla & Nora mc Canurecan all of Kilfeyny this deponent Asking them the reason wherefore they committed these insolencyes & murders there Answar was that they had commission from the king to doe it, And further he cannot depose Anthony Sherwyn Jurat coram nobis 3o 9bris 1642 Hen: Rugge Thomas Ellwell fol. 162r 299 fol. 162v 300 { } Limerick The examination of Anthony Sheeringwin for the murthers of william Deane: 3 Irish men & a woman by the Lo: of Muskery & others at Kilfinny Castle 247 H Lo: Muskery Reu D9 fol. 163r 301 William Berde of [morlonen] Moviddie in the dioces of Cork in the County of Cork Clerke, duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiestyes Commission to vs, or any tow, or more of vs directed etc: deposeth & sayth that about Christmas last & since the begininng of this present rebellion in Ireland he hath lost, bin robbed & forceably despoyled of his Goods, & chattells to the seuerall values following Vizt the value of 150 li. sterling part consisting of of his pewter brasse bedding & other household stuffe at Moviddie in the Countie of Cork to the valewe of ten pounds ster of his cowes & horsses to the valewe of Sixteene pounds ster of his farme & rents out of a house & certeine gardens at the Bantrie in the County of Corke for about sixe & twenty yeeres to come which yeilded him comminbus annis thirty shillings ster which hee feareth never to enioy ageine or to make so much therof hereafter by reason of this rebellion which hee valueth to bee solde at ten pounds ster of his household stuffe in that house also to the valewe of fiue pounds of his debts due vnto him in maner followinge vz from Edmod Merrigge O Lerie of the parish of Killmihil in the County of Cork gent fortie four two pounds dewe at michellmas last in Anno Domini 1641 & fourty fiue pounds to be payed at Michellmas of this anno 1642 dewe by specialty of his debts dewe by Edmod Merrick ô Lery of the parish of Kilmighell gent & by Richard Ardagh of Moviddie aforesayd gent twelue pounds ster dewe at May instont 1642 for the deponents books monie & offering out of Movidie maclaneagh desert Moore & Kilmurie rented to the sayd Richard Ardagh all which debts hee conceiueth lost in regard the sayd debtors Edmond Merrige O Lerie & Richard Ardagh are both in rebellion of the benefitte of his Gleblands in the parishes of Movidde & Macleneagh aforesayd worth comminbus annis ten pounds per annum out of which hee is expelled by reason of this rebellion which hee the totall of his losses amounteth to one hundred & fiftie pounds ster And hee further saith that about ffebruarrie last 1641 when Baron Loghmay & others were sayd to bee in rebellion he hauing Conference with Donogh Lord Vicount Muskarie heard his lordshipp say that those parties those Irish had a Comission from the kings maiestie to doe what they did & more hee cannot depose P Mr [Gwililm] Beard: Jurat Coram nobis 24o May Anno domini 1641 Ni: Philpot Richard ffrench fol. 163v William Berde his examinacion A Commision from the King 203 119 Corke Lo: of Muskerie Re D: 14 fol. 164r 303 John Skinner late of Minchullicke in the parish of the kingeglory in the barony of Barretts & within the County of Corke (a Brittish protestant) beinge duely sworne & examined vpon oath before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs and others directed (beareing date at Dublin the 5th day of March in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is) touchinge the losses & sufferings of the English and Brittish nation within the province of Munster deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 12th day of ffebraury last & since the begining of this rebellion the deponent hath beene robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the values followeing vizt value of 538 li. 10 s. Of cowes, horses, mares, sheepe and swine to the value of two hundred foure score & foure pounds ten shillings Of his interest in the farme of Minchullicke aforesaid woorth at the begining of this present rebellion a hundred pounds Of Implements of husbandry ten seaven pounds Of Corne in the haggard or houses to the value of one hundred pounds Of his linnen woollen weareinge apparell & houshould stuffe three pounds And the deponent further saith That he was expelled & driuen away from his said house & farme where he lost in conceaues to be where [ ] hee where was corne in the ground to the value of fortie pounds which he conceaues to be lost By the meanes of James fitz Richard son to John fitz Richard of Ballyshony west in the said County gentleman Owen mc Cnoghor of Gagane tenant to Sir Andrewe Barrett, William mc Edmond of the same, James mc Edmond of the same John Vaghane of in the barony of Barretts & County aforesaid gentleman Robert Barrett of Lissin in the said County gentleman (as he hath beene credibly informed) And the deponent likewise saith that some of my lord of Muskryes souldiers (soe called) & other people of his droue & caried away the deponents Cattle & other goods & the deponents son Roger Skinner pursueing the said Cattle was taken & apprehended by the rebells & brought before his lordshipp where William Tirry Dauid Kenlan, Robert Barrett Richard Barrett & others in the barony of Barretts & County aforesaid whose names is yett (vnknowne to the deponent) past as Jurors vpon the said Skinner & therevpon he was condemned to be hanged at the said Tirryes doore as he hath beene credibly informed which they haue accordingly don And further he cannot depose The totall of his losses amounts to 538 li. 10 s. John [mark] Skinners marke Jurat coram nobis 26o April 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse D fol. 164v 304 26 o April 1642 The Examination of John Skinner for the murther of Roger Skinner Corke [ ] [ ] [ ] Nu 16 Lo: of Muskery [ ] D Nu 16 Very materriall x fol. 165r 306 Walter Baldwin late of Granahoonicke Parish of Templemartin barony of Kynelmeky & within the County of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined by vertue of his maiesties Comission beareing date &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute the first of January & diuers times since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 913 li. Partly consisting of debts owinge by the parties hereafter named whoe are all now in Rebellion vizt Of Cowes oxen steeres heiffers yerlinges mares horses sheepe & swine to the value of one hundred foure scor & one pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of thirty pounds Of hay & Corne in the haggard & house to the value of foure score & ten pounds Of Corne lost in ground by meanes of this rebellion to the value of foure score pounds Of Implements of husbandry to the value of ten pounds Of linnen & other vtensills belonging to this deponents house to the value of fortie shillinges The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he is dispossessed of the seuerall leases followeing vizt Of the lands of Masketh wher{in} he hath a tearme of fiue & Twenty yeeres yeett to come woorth aboue the lands lords rent foureteene pounds per annum he is damnified by loos{e}ing the benefitt of the said lease the sume of on{e} hundred pounds Of another farme for twenty ye{eres} to come or therabouts of the plowland of Kilbarry in {the} fol. 165v 307 said County woorth Coibus annis six & twenty pounds per annum aboue the land lords rent wherin he is damnified one hundred & fiftie pounds. Likewise of another lease of a parcell of land called Lisnebanry in the said County for seaven yeeres to come woorth to this deponent fiue pounds per annum aboue the land lords rent wherin he is damnified Twenty pounds. Of debts amounting to the sume of three two hundred seaventy pounds at least parte wherof is due from the vndernamed persons vizt Arte mc Cnoghor o Lery of Maning in the said County gentleman Donell mc Morogh mc Swiny of ffarren sesry in the said County gentleman Charles Carty of ClonCorban in the said County gentleman Honora Cartie widdowe Donogh mc ffynen Cartie of Kilmccranroge in the said County gentleman John Bayes late of Bandonbridge in the said County merchant & diuers other persons whose names this deponent canot now remember because his servants & ouerseers of his estate canot be produced before vs to discouer the names of his said debtors. Hee saith that the parties aboue named are nowe in actuall rebellion [ ] therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to nyne hundred & thirteene pounds besides the losse of the benefitt of his freehould estate in the land of Granahoonicke aforesaid woorth Coibus annis foure score pounds per annum & foure score pounds mortgadge vppon the lands of Knocksaharne parte of the lands of Dermod mc Donnell mc ffynene Carty of Donderer[lle] in the said County gentleman nowe in actuall rebellion & vpon the halfe plowland of Gortnebriny in the said County parte of the the lands of Callaghane fol. 166r 308 mc Teige mc Donell oge Carty of the same gentleman nowe in actuall rebellion both which this deponent leaues to future Consideration This deponent further saith that aboute the begining of this rebellion in Munster the deponent layeing reposeing much confidence in the pretended loyalty of the lord of Muskry becawse of his & this deponents former acquaintance & familiarity with his lordshipp came vnder his protection to Mocrum whereby this deponent canot discouer the names of the rebells that tooke his goodes away this deponents goods & Cattle that he left behind him This deponent further deposeth that But aboute Tweluetide last this deponent haueing caryed his wife & children to Mocrum aforesaid & not long after seuerall complaints being made to the late lord President against the Tenants & followers of the said lord Muskry for their Thefts & robberies vpon & against the English, his lordshipp in this deponents heering seemed to be very zealous for the English partie in his partie Country & threatened to hange & prosecut the parties that comitted the same which was onely in colour collor as his lordshipp was obserued to doe presently partly [ ] afterwards for aboute shrouetide afterwards this deponent did obserue the said lord of Muskry making greate preparations for warr together with the cheefe gentlemen in the Country namely Garrett Barry nowe Titulary generall of Munster Dermod mc Teige Carty of Incherahelly in the said County gen{tleman} Owen mc Swiny of Mashanaglasse in the said Count{y} Cormacke mc Callaghane Carty of Cargymucke in {the said} County gentleman, Dermod mc Teig Carty of Tuohogege {in} the said County gentleman Donogh mc Owne mc Teige { } of Drissane in the said County gentleman Cnoghor Merig{agh} fol. 166v 309 O lery of Cornecorry in the said County gentleman Donnell o Lery (brother to the said Cnoghor) Donnell mc Owen mc Swiny of Castlenehinsy Capteine of the said lord of Muskry his Gallyglasses, William O Herly of Ballyvorny in the said County gentleman, James Browne Sir Walintines brownes brother deceased, Donell mc ffynene of Ardtullihy in the County of Kiery Esquire & his brother fflorence mc ffynene alias Capteine sugan deceased, Cornelius Cronyne neere Blarny in the said County gentleman gentleman nowe Collonell to the said lord of Muskry his regiment Donogh mc Carty, mc Dono{gh} of Duhalla his eldest son, in the County gentleman & diuers other gentlemen of the said County their names this deponent doth re not remembereth not knoweth not & haueing brought their forces together in a rebellious & hostill maner did march away to besiedge encampe against the Cittie of Corke as they pretended his lordshipp consisting of the number of a thousand me{n} of his owne, besides his confederats forces This deponent likewise saith that presentely after the defeate giuen to the said Muskry at Richfordstowne nere Corke he this deponent was dissarmed at Mocrum aforesaid & kepte straight watch vpon him this deponent for a long while vntill at length aboute the 20th or 21th of July last this deponent was comitted close prisoner & soe continued for ten weeckes together He likewise saith that aboute Easter last dureing his time of Imprisonment one Robert Scott late of Newceston in the said County his wife & two daughters formerly English protestants their names he knoweth not, were cruelly murthered in a place neere Cloghdea in the said County but by whome he know{eth} not. likewise dureing this deponents said Imprisonment Mrs Hussey the wife of Dauid Hussey of Mocrum aforesaid & her daughter Katherin Hussey Henry Hussey her son fol. 167r 310 the wife of Edmond Croker late of Cahirdahir in the said County gentleman, Mary Croker her daughter the wife of Charles Webber deceased late of the parish of Mocrum, Adrian Webber his son & one of his daughters, George the miller late of Cloghiny in the said County yeoman & his wife Dorothy John Smaleman late of Glanorogh in the said County nayler, were all them aboute the 16th of August last cruelly murthered by the rebells in the way betweene Blarny & Corke as this deponents is credibly informed. This deponent lastly saith that Conor Merigagh o Lery aforesaid & diuers other gentlemen as often as he this deponent had any discourse with them, tould this deponent (he (demanding why the enemy did ruynat the County & robb & spoyle the English in that maner as they did) he answered & said, that it was intended in England to extirpat all the papists in this kingdome where vpon they tooke armes, in the first place for the defence of their relligion & nexte to mainteine his Maiesties prerogatiue which the parliament nowe (infected with puritanisme) did mainly oppose they did likewise alleadge that they had his Maiesties Comission to take armes, to mainteine their relligion & his prerogatiue, but what other outrages or robberies were comitted by the vulgor sorte it was without their consent as he then alleadged & further he deposeth not that John Symons the ffrenchman formerly liueing {at} Bandonbridge & formerly a professed protestant is since this rebelli{on} turned papists & braggs often times to this deponent{s} knowledge of killing & slaughtering the English fol. 167v 311 & protestants He lastly saith that aboute the 20th of 7ber last this deponent saith haueing occation to confer with one Cornelius O Linchy a ffranciscan ffryar & guardian of the Monastery of Kilkre & demanding whether euer we should see a period of these times or any peace concluded he answered Noe for the English must conquer vs or we all must cutt off the English or protestants, for god blesse the kinge he is of our side & doth favour the our Cause or woords to that effecte. & further he deposeth not John Beuerston of largifooky in the said County Turner formerly a protestant is since likewise since this rebellion turned papist & is Imployed by the rebells to make bandeleros & further he deposeth not Walter Baldwin Jurat corma nobis 22o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro Southwell The examination of Walter Baldwin for the death of Mr Scott Mris Hussy & others 535 Corke Nu 74 R Lo: of Muskery Nu 74 D 15 hand fol. 168r 305 fol. 168v fol. 169r 312 Valentine Gordan late of the Bantry in the Baronry of Beare & Bantry, and County of Corke spinster a Scottish Protestant, duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue etc: deposeth & sayth that about whitsontide thirteene weeks before Kilbritton Castle was tak’n, the said deponent was tak’n by mc Carty Reah, & his company to the number of fourscore nere Clonikilty vpon the way to Kinsale, and from thence the deponent was stript and carryed prisoner to Kilbritton Castle and there was kept in a dungeon, hauing nothing to cloath her but her smock during that season Mc Carty came in and sau’d her life: as for the man that was tak’n with her calld one calld Banks a taylour of the bantry he was hangd by mc Cartyes ffollowers the same day: during which time of her imprisonment these persons divers whereof were Irish Protestants Protestants were hang’d at Kilbritton by Mc Carty & his ffollowers : whereof eight were men, but their names except one Gowse Gardner she knoweth not, and one woman calld Margaret a Spinster & a Scottish woman who was first halfe hang’d and then cutt downe and cruelly trodd vpon by two horses, that were made to treade in and out vpon her, vntill her bowells gusht out and so dyed this was causd to be don by Mc Cartyes Corporall in the absence of him Mc Carty, but as soone as he came home, causd the said Corporall to be hangd for his labour. she also sayth that while she was there, a woman vnknowne to the deponent was tak’n and brought to Kilbritton and had her left breast, and her nose cutt off and so lett go agen: during her durance she heard McCarty Reah say that the King was on his side and therefore he did not care for all the English besids, but as for the Scotts he was afrayd of them, for they had no mercy in their hands. and that he did hope to haue all Ireland at his commaund and that he would make the English and the Scotts fly into other countryes, the Lord of Muskry also said the same. and further she cannot depose she also sayth that as she was running away once from Kilbritton towards Kinsale, she was tak’n by the Lord Courses Brother, and his tenants to the number of fiue which Lord Courses Brother tooke hold off & causd his man to search her hayre for letters and withall and burnt her bibles Valentine [mark} Gordans marke Jurat coram nob: 21 Oct: 16442 Phil: Bisse Ro: Southwell fol. 169v 313 Valentine Gordan’s Exam: Proofs against mc Carty Reogh & The Lord of Muskery R hand C4 fol. 170r 314 Therlagh Kelly of the Towne and parish of youghal{l} in the Barony of Inshiquin and within the County of Corke gentleman (an Irish protestant) duely sworne and examined vpon oath before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this kingdome to vs & others directed (beareing date at Dublin the 5th day of March last) touching the losses & sufferinges of his Maiesties subiects Brittish & protestants in the province of Munster by meanes of this rebellion besides diuers other particulars to be Inquired after by vertue of the said Comission tending to the discouery of this presente rebellion he deposeth & saith That aboute the first of May last one Thomas Williams of youghall merchant was appointed Capteine for the sea by the late lord President of this Province & being directed by his lordshipp (among other Instructions) to goe in company with Sir Edward Denny knight to releeue the Castle of Traly in the County of Kiery then in greate extremity being closely besiedged by Collonell mc Carty of Currins in the said County Esquire and his forces: The said Williams aboute the last of May haueing receaued directions touching his intended voyadge tooke shipping at the harbour of youghall afore{said} carryeing with him foure score men or therabouts, parte wherof lay aboord the said Williams shipp called the flowe{r} of youghall (then admirall appointed for the said voyadg{e} thother parte lay aboord the ship called the lyon of yougha{ll} wherof Thomas Bryant was Capteine & being the{n} seasonably provided they sailed from thence to Corke {&} there tooke a boord their said shipps Sir Edward Denny and his foote company, which donn they sailed away west wards to a place called the Dercies in OSullyvan Beares mores country & haueing landed some men there the enemy gaue them a skirmish & one of the said Sir Edwar{ds} company called Phillipp o leincy was then shot and from thence (haueing got that resistance) they sailed to {the} Riuer of Kilmara in the County of Kiery in o Sully{vanes} fol. 170v 315 Country, some men being landed, the enemy likewise there did skirmish with them but noe men lost we set foorth to sea againe but saileing to & froe in the said riuer, and aboute the sea coast, they put in to a place called Ballinscellig, where the Inhabitants pretended themselues to be subiects, but haueing betrayed some of Captein Lees company then in the harbour that went ashore (pretending vpon their loyalty) by dissarmeing three or foure of his musketiers then we landed some forces & after exchanging some shot with the enemy but looseing noe men they tooke the sea againe burneing the said Ballinskellig & the Country round aboute it & tooke one Segerson of the same gentleman then prisoner afterwards they came to the harbour of dingley coose where the Townesmen resisted them & made diuers shots at the shipps & being thus opposed they saild back againe to the said Riuer of Kilmara & perceaueing some Cattle neere the shore (which were left there of purpose to drawe them on) they landed foure score men or therabouts comanded by Edward Wockly Ensigne to the said Sir Edward haueing then in Company with him Capteine Grinfield Halce & one Mr lintoll, noe sooner they came ashore, but O sullyvane mores forces consisting at least of seaven or eight hundred men layeing in seuerall ambushes fell vpon them killing the said Halce & in a barbarous maner hewing & hacking his body in diuers places & cutting of his head, murthered likewise the said Mr Lintoll & desperatly wounded the said Mr Wockly besides three score & seaventeene comon souldiers then killed soe that of all the company that went ashore, not aboue turn 2 leaues [continues fols 173r-175v] fol. 170r 277 Capt: Symon Bridges of Downerayle in the bar: of ffermoy & within the Com of Corke a brittish protestant duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue etc: deposeth & sayth; That about the 1t of March 1641, when the Lord President went martched towards Dongaruan, he saw within the sayd Towne, as he was sent by the Lord President to sumon the towne & Castle, these persons in arms and in a posture of hostility against his Coming, Tho: Butler, eldest son to Sir Richard Butler of the Com of Kilkenny Knight, who told this deponent that he was left there by Richard Butler of Kilcash in Com of Tipperary Esquire as his deputy Gouernour of that towne which sayd Richard Butler was seene by the deponent, the same houre to passe away ouer the water that runs vnder the Castle there in the a boate, who was also seen by him the very day before, about 3 miles on the southwest side of Dungaruan in the head of four Companyes of foot oringe Colours the Ensigne marching apace from the Lord Presidents forces among the said companyes of the said Richard Butler he saw Capt: Edmund ffennell with the said foot in a posture of arms, giuing fire vpon the deponent, also he sayth that the at that time day towards the said fall of of the night he tooke one a messenger about a mile & halfe southward of Dungaruan whome he instantly executed, with a letter in his pocket writtn by James welsh Waylsh a reputed Capt: among the Rebbells Son to Sir Nicholas Waylsh Knight of the Com of waterford, directe{d} to his Colonell Richard Butler of Kilcash aforesaid: the contents there were that he had sent him twenty, english mens Cowes for the prouision of his Campe, and that he should send him some powder for that now he was before Ardmore Castle beseidging it, & that he would take it within a day or two,/ Also he sayth that vpon Wednesday in the Easter weeke last 1642, when the forces of the Rebbells to the number of about 3000 or 4,000 (there being seen{e} about 40ty colours, were encamped nere Sir Robert Trauers his Castle calld Rochfordstowne) then & there he saw among the army these persons as enemyes to the Kings forces; Vzt the Lord of Muskery & his Colonell Venelig Croning; Richard ffitz Gerrald, eldest son to Edmund ffz Gerrald of Ballymarter Esquire, Donell mc ffinin Carthy alias Capt Sugane, then slayne in the place Also he sayth that when the Castle of Drumineene was beseidged by the Kings fforces, the weeke after whitsontide last 1642, as the deponent with his troope ridd out to discouer any forces of the enemy; about two or three miles from the Castle he saw about 6, or 700 hundred of the enemy drawing towards him, to stopp his passage, among which he saw Donough O Callaghane of Clonmine Esquire in the head of a troope of about some fourty horse who chardgd the deponents troupe; who was afterwards chast by the deponent by but narrowly escapt {him} {also} Donell O Keefe of the bar: of Dowhalla Esquire & Lord of t{he} {barony of} Dowhalla, was seene by him, as one of the Donough O Callag{hanes} {troope} Also he sayth that vpon St Peters day last 1642 which on which {the battle} of Newtowne was: then & there he saw as enemyes to the {Kings fforces} commaunded by the Lord Inchyquin these persons following Viz fol. 171v 278 Dauid Power of Kilbullane Esquire, graundchild to Sir William Power Knight Philip O Dwyre of Kilnemannagh in Com of Tipperary Esquire; Seriant Maior generall Henesy Capt James Browne of Kilarny parish in Com of Kerry Esquire, Sir Valentine Browns brother who was then tak’n prisoner, & afterwards redeemd. after that about the begininng of August last, as the deponent was going with his troope to releiue the Castle of Loughguirr he saw beseiging the said Castle the Lord of CastleConell, Patrick Peerce Wailsh a reputed Sriant Maior among the rebbells of the Com of Limrick, who calld made diuers shott at the deponent calling him parliament rogue & traytour and askt him what he made there, telling him that they would send him home agen with the Deuills name; after that on the same day he passt to releiue the Castle of Callin whither the said Comaunders with their forces to the number of 400 followed him; where he saw as enemyes among the rest, Capt William Burk Esquire 2d son to the Lord of Brittas then beseidgging of Callen; the same day coming homewards, there came against him to stopp his passage, Capt John Lacy of the Braugh Esquire, Tho: Cantwell of Galbally Esquire & Morrice Bogget of Boggetstowne Esquire all in the Com of Limrick./ He also sayth that about the latter end of June when Castletowne Roch was tak’n he saw there these persons, that came out of the said Castle vpon quarter, John Roch, second son to the Lord Roch Esquire; Richard Nagle of Monaminy Esquire: John Nagle his son & heire John Roch of Castle Keenen Esquire & all his sons to the number of six or 7. John Roch of Ballylough Esquire John Dannan of Ballyellis nere Castletowne Roch aforesaid schoolemaster & [ ] Redmund Dannan of Dannanstowne son and heire of John Dannan of Dannanstowne aforesaid gen: Moyle Murry Munshynogh of Harperstowne nere Castletowne aforesaid gen: Redmund Nugent nere Clenard gen: Garrett Gould of Castletowne Roch gen Tho: ffz Harris of Cleonorfa gen Edmund Buy Nagle of Monaminy gen: Tibbot Roch of Killathney gen: all gen & freeholders in the Com of Corke Simon Bridges Jurat coram nob: Martij vlt: 1643 Phil: Bisse Ric Williamson fol. 172r 279 Capt: Symon Bridges Exam about the Rebells in Action 599 Tipperary Lo: of Muskery et al hand Reu fol. 172v 280 He sayth that about the 20th of Jan: 1641, he saw at Morrice mc Gibbons house of Ballinahinch Esquire 7 of the Lord of Mountgarrets Colours of his army in his Bawne and at the same time he likewise saw, nere Ballinahinch aforesaid Captn Morrice Hurly of Knocklon Esquire & his company marching towards the Lord of Mountgarretts army which was then at Kilmallock which towne was then yeilded vp to t{he} enemy about two dayes after he saw coming from Kilmallock Mi{lo} ffz Harris of Cleonolfo Esquire, vnckle to Sir Edw: ffz Harris Knight whome the deponent tooke prisoner the day after, in whose pock{et} he found a letter from some of those that Commaunded in cheife at Kilmall{ock} directed to him, with these contents, that if he would come to Kilmalloc{k} he should be gouernour of that towne the next day after he saw nere Kilfinnyenan the said Milo & Sir Edw: ffz Harris Knight & Oliuer ffz Harris of Cleonolfo in the Com of Limrick Esquire talk{ing} together and giuing directions to their tenants to conuaygh nere vpon twenty or thirty head of Cattle to he Lord Mountgarrets ar{my} then at Kilmallock Cork Simon Bridges Examinacion seige of Rochfordstown A Lord of Muskery D4 O [Copy at fols 178r-179v] [continued from fols 170r-170v] fol. 173r 316 Three that recouered to come a boord this was vpon friday the third day of June last. Vpon Saturday following the fourth of June we sett forward to sea purposeing to come to the harbour of Kinsale our surgeon the day before being murthered wherof they had then vrgent necessity; but the wind altering they were put in that saturday to a place called Kilm{c}killikosisty in the County of Kiery formerly a know{ne} place for fishinge & in the afternoone they lande{d} some men & tooke away from thence a quantity of salt, & haueing layd there at Ankor till munday followeing the 6th of June early in the morneing the said Capteine Williams this deponent lieutenant George Symons, Samuell ffinton of Corke mercer, James Mounsell of youghall butcher, John Balzer of the same yeoman, Thom{as} lyne of the same shipwright & two others went to fetch away more salt, but then & there Daniell o Sullyvane alias o Sullyvane Beare with six hundred men or therabouts lay in ambush in two houses at the said Towne of KilmcKillogn & noe sooner the said Williams & the rest came ashore, but present{ly} the enemy started out of the said houses which be{ing} discouered the said Willimas endeavouring to recouer {the} boate, the enemy came vpon him & the rest pell mell with stones, the boate being out of sight of the shipps & the stones flying soe fas{t} that they could neither dischardge muskett no{r} pistoll, but at last recouered the boate, yett ha{ueing} not the power to lanch it foorth from the shore through the multitude of stones fling vpon them vntill at last they were all stoned to death fol. 173v 317 excepteing this deponent & one James Mounsell aforesaid, but yeett both bruised and heavily wounded and taken prisoners by the said O Sullyvane, but the rest of them that were murthered & stoned they stripped them & in a barbarous & most inhumane maner threwe their naked corpes vpon the shore cutting & mangleing them in a pitteous maner of not admitting them to haue Christian buryall, often times the tyde of Ebb & flowth beateing in their corpes vpon the beaches to and againe. Vpon twesday following the 7th day of June (this deponent & the said Mounsell being the night before kepte close prisoners and a sunder) he this deponent was then brought before the said O Sulllyvane whoe then & there Impannelled a Jury of Twelue men to passe vpon the life of this deponent & being arraigned, euidence alsoe giuen against him by the the said O Sullyvane himselfe vzt that this deponent was guilty of high Treason & (as he alleadged) for robbing & burneing the kinges subiects meaneing themselues, but by gods assistance this deponent was then conveyed away out of his sight by the meanes of Sullyvane whoe knewe this deponents father the last warrs in the campe of Kinsale against Tirone and the Spaniard by whose Intercession this deponents life was saued. This deponent further saith, that dureing his abode with the said O Sullyvane, which was for six months or therabouts he heard him & other gentlemen confidently say at seuerall times that they had a lardge Comission from his Maiesty for what they did & he heard the said Daniell O Sullyvane often times say that he made noe question but the kinge was fol. 174r 318 Of their side, & was become a Roman Catholicke, he likewise sawe & obserued dureing that time a Spanish barque out of Biscay burthen thirty Tuns to come to Beerehaven aboute Michelmas last loaden with armes and powder to the said Donnell o Sullyvane, which barque as by credible information giuen to this deponent appeared) came thither aboute the 17th of March before last with more powder and armes This deponent was likewise credibly informed that they haue foure seuerall Counsells or como{n} meetings of their cheeftaines and gentlemen aboute the raiseing of an army to surprize & take the English garrissons in the County of Corke which was to be effected by Candlemas as they gaue out, one in Traly in the County of Kiery, one in the Cittie of lymericke another at Cashell & another at Kilkenny, the motiues that ind{uced} him to beleeue this Information to be true {is} this, ffor aboute the later end of November last this deponent perceaueing noe way otherwise for him to come away, requested the said O Sullyvane to giue him this deponent a passe to goe to the County of Roscoman to his freinds & where he was borne, which being granted this depon{ent} came to lymercike accompanyed with Two of t{he} said O Sullyvanes seruants men, whoe had str{ } chardge giuen them to see this deponent salf{ely} come thither where this examinat stayed two dayes & two nightes & then & there obserue{d} seuerall meetinges of the gentlemen of the Country { }ing there in Counsell namely Garrett Barry gen{e}rall of his Maiesties the Catholicke forces for the Province o{f} Munster (for soe they comonly stile him) Patric{k} fol. 174v 319 Purcell of Croe in the County of lymericke Esquire lieutenant generall of the said forces Sir Donnell o Brien of Ballykett in the County of Clare Knight the lord of Muskry Capteine Hennesy Master of their ordinance for the said Province, the lord Baron of Castleconnell Pierce Creagh major of the said Cittie & diuers other gentlemen of the County of Clare and County of lymericke whose names this deponent doth not remember likewise he tooke notice at Clonmell that of Capteine ffennell & one White maior of the Towne (this deponent then comeing thither from lymerick) went to the Councell at Cashell from Clonmell This examinat further deposeth and saith that while he stayed at Clonmell he was credibly tould that Owen Roe O Neile came to Wexford not long since out of the lowe Countryes whoe brought in greate store of armes and amunition whoe is made since generall of the forces of the Province of Vlster, & after him likewise came in to Wexford one Collonell Preston from fflanders with more armes and powder & soone after the said Prestons wife & children came in to Wexford in another shipp loaden with armes who was receaued with greate Joy and sollemnity & very soone after their landinge Sir Phelym[ ] O Neile maryed one of the said Prestons daughter to whoe the said Preston gaue as mariadge portion a thousand pounds in mony, a thousand musketts one thousand bandiluers a thousand swords a thousand Carbines a thousand paire of petronells & one thousand greate sadles This examinat likewise deposeth fol. 175r 320 And saith that he heard it credibly reported at Clonmell aforesaid that the said Preston vnder tooke the skill of takeing the Castle of Dublin by May day nexte; and therefore he was to haue from the kingdome three score thousand pounds for his paines Terlough Kelly Jurat coram nobis 11o January 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 175v 321 Corke The examination of Therlagh Kelly Lo: of Muskery hand [ ] Not very materiall at present fol. 176r 322 Thomas Burton of Gurtine Carrune in the parish of Agheny in the barony of Muskry & Countie of Corke (a brittish protestant) beinge duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his maiesties Comission to vs & others directed (beareing date at Dublin the 5th day of March the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne) touchinge the losses susteined by the protestants & Brittish nation within the province of Munster by reason of this present rebellion, he deposeth & saith That on or aboute the begining of ffebruary last & since the begining of this present rebellion the deponent hath beene robbed & dispoyled of his goods Chattles & debts to the values follweing vizt worth 145 li. 16 s. part consisting in debts due from Of his Cattle as cowes & one principle English mare to the value of seaven & fiftie pounds of the Improuement of his farme in Gurtine Carrune aforesaid fiftie pounds In hay valued ten pounds In lynnen woollen, weareing apparell & houshould stuff valued sixteene pounds In debts due to this deponent from vpon John ffipps an Englishman in the parish of Magheny (& whoe lately himselfe & his wife turned to masse) & one Blassell formerly a protestant whoe alsoe lately turned to masse & liues at the Gurtines aforesaid the sume of three pounds sixteene shillings land of Gurtine aforesaid In other Chattles as sawed timber & boords valued twentie pounds & his & part of his and the goods taken By meanes of Dermod mc Callaghan & Dermod mc Donogh oge of the Carrune aforesaid gentlemen He saith that he was forceably dispoiled of a Muskett & 2 swords by direction from He further deposeth that the deponent & others in Company whose names he cannot perfectly tell, were stripped by the way from Gurtinecurren to Corke by certaine of the rebells whose & their names the the deponent as yeet knoweth not; And further he cannot depose The totall of his losses amounts to the summe of one hundred fortie fiue pounds & sixteene shillings Thomas [mark] Burtons marke Jurat coram nobis 25o April 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 176v 323 26 April 1642 The Examination of Thomas Burton Corke 88 13 Lo: Muskery R fol. 177r 324 William Ward of Castletowne in the parish of Kineath & barony of Carbray & within the County of Corke Tanner (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the last of Jan: last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and fforceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 104 li. And Of Cowes and horses to value of fifteene pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of six pounds Of leather hides and barque to the value of three & fforty pounds. ffof a a tann yeard, and certayne houses there vnto belonging in Castletowne aforesaid to the value of forty pownds the totall of his losses amounts to the value of one hundred & fower pownds. He sayth that he was robbed of his goods by the rebbells whose names he knoweth not. he sayth that the night before he was robd he was stript, together with Richard Sampson of Castletowne aforesaid husb: John Coxe of the same gen: John White of the same a boy: Richard sone to Sampson sonne to the said Richard all stript by the Lord Muskeryes tenants at Castletowne. this deponent also sayth that when the said parties this deponent askt of the said rebbells, why they did so vnto them they answered that they had good ground for the same, & that they had the kings seale for what they did. this deponent ouer hearing them & further he cannot depose William [mark] Wards Marke Jurat coram nobis 22o Sept: 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 177v 325 A Cork William Wards examination Lo: Muskeries Tennants R fol. 180r 326 William ffield late of the Towne and parish of Michelstowne in the barony of Condon & Clangibbon and within the County of Corke gardner (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this kingdome (beareing date the 5th day of March 1641) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That aboute the 7th of february last and the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 85 li. 85 li. Of cowes and horses to the value of fifteene pounds Of houshould stufe lynen woollen and weareing & merchantable goods to the value of fortie pounds The totall of his losses amounts to three score & fiue and fiftie pounds Of debts amounting to ten pounds due from Dauid Gibbon of Kilmallock doctor of Physicke The deponent further saith And that aboute the 14th day of february last Michelstowne aforesaid being assaulted and burnt by the vndernamed persons this deponents goods valued thirtie pounds were then & there burnt & taken away by them & their forces namely William lord Baron of Castle connell Patricke Purcell of Croe in the County of lymericke Esquire lieutenant generall of the forces of Munster Sir Edward fitz Harris knight barronett Thomas mc Cragh of Kilbeny in the County of lymerick gentleman and his son Donogh mc Cragh of the same gentleman Dauid Roch son and heire to the lord Roch all the said parties haueing mett together with their forces (at least a thousand armed men) besides the burneing of the said Towne, then & there they murthered or caused to be murthered in a rebellious maner the wife of Anselmus Adams (& her two children) likewise William Browne & Edward Blissitt of the said Towne two english protestants were then & there eight dayes before murthered by some of the said forces. He fol. 180v 327 further deposeth that aboute Christmas last he then comeing from Corke was sett vpon by some of my the lord of Muskries forces in the kinges high way and whoe forceably tooke away from this deponent of goods and merchantable ware woorth ten pounds And further he deposeth not William field Jurat coram nobis 10 Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric Williamson The examination of William ffield Corke R Lo: of Muskery Nu: 25 fol. 181r 328 Henry Whetcroft of the forte of Corke within the parish of St ffinbaries within the County of the Cittie of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined deposeth and saith That vpon the last day of ffebruary last or therabouts & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost & hath beene robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 575 li. sterling Of his Cowes one bull horses & mares to the value of one hundred & fortie pounds sterling Of houshould stuffe a muskett & Iron tooles to the value of fiue pounds sterling Of his hay to the value of ten pounds sterling He further saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of the farme & a house of Garranbuy within the said County being well Improued wherin he had a lease of foure & thirtie pounds yeeres to come woorth Coibus annis twenty pounds per annum aboue the rent which he valueth to be woorth foure hundred & twenty three score pounds sterling The totall of his losses amounts to fiue hundred three score & fifteene pounds sterling & that by the meanes of the tenants followers & servants of the lord of Muskries nowe in actuall rebellion their names he knoweth not and further he cannot depose Henry Whetcroft Jurat coram nobis 6o Junij 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 181v 329 Corke Hen: Whetcrofts exam: Lo: Muskery R fol. 182r 330 The examinations of Elizabeth Shore late of Sarsfield grang in the parish of Overs & Barony of Barretts & within the County of Corke & Ellen Burden a brittish protestant taken before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others directed (beareing date the 5th of March last in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is) touchinge the losses & suffrings of the protestants in the province of Munster deposeth vpon oath & saithy That William Tirry of Grange aforesaid (sub sheriffe of the said County of Corke) did often issue out of my lord Sarfields castle neere adiacent & ridd to the rebells retayneing to the lord of Muskry (whose campe was within a smale distance of the said Castle) accompanied with his brother Dauid Tirry & Galway his wifes brother who (as was comonly reported) was Imployed to carry tobacco to the rebells & two of his servants William Barrett (since made an ensigne of one of the company of the rebells) as was comonly said amonge the Irish there & John o Daly (his foote boy) whoe reproachfully vsed the said Elizabeth callinge her (amonge many other vile speeches) English dogg & shee further deposeth vpon oath that James Goggin a retainer to the said Castle where Tirry lay, did abuse the said Elizabeth with vile language as alsoe her fellow servant Katherin Donnell (whoe was before & then a protestant & since become a profest papist) who beate her & strucke her to the ground Likewise the said Ellen Burden of Sarsfieldsgrange came before vs & deposeth vpon oath that aboute the later end of ffebruary last the said William Tirry (amonge other ill Tearmes) called the said Elizabeth & all her children English doggs Elizabeth [mark] Shores marke Ellen [mark] Burdens marke Jurat coram nobis 5o May 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 182v 331 A The examination of Elizabeth Shore & Ellen Burden Cork 71 204 Lo: Muskery re fol. 183r 332 Abrame Ashtone of Carrigrohanemore in the Barrony of Kerrywhery in the County of Corcke yeoman: beeinge duly sworne and examined beefore vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission beareinge date &c: deposeth and saieth that on or aboute the twentith day of december Anno Domini: one Thousand six hundred ffortie and one and since the beegininge of this present rebellion in Ireland hee lost, was robbed and forceably dispoyled of goods and Chattles & debts and demands to the seuerall values followinge Vizt worth 129li. 12 s. & was imprisoned & thrust out by Of Cowes, oxen, steers, horses garrans and Mares and sheepe Three ffoure score and one Elleauen pounds and twellf shillings of howshould stuffe Three pounds; Of and in Corne and Maulte ffiue pounds Of and for fouerteene daies ymprisoment by Capten mc ffynnyne alias Sugane and his Company vnder the Comaunde of the Lord of Muskyry and for his damagds sustained thereby the some of tenn pounds The deponent further deposeth that hee was expulsed and dispossessed out of his howse and lands and kepte as a prisoner as is aforesaid of which hee had a tearme of seauene yeares to come vppon which lands hee had beestowed much Charges and ymprooued it and by meanes that the said Capten mc ffynnyne thrust him oute of the premisses aboute the 25th of Marche 1642 hee this deponent is hinddred and dampnified in the some of twenti pounds ster The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred nyne & Twenty pounds 12 s. & further he deposeth not Abraham [mark] Ashtons marke Jurat coram nobis 8o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 183v 333 {Cork} Abrame Astones accompte of losses [ ] 91 12 3 5 10 20 129 12 R Lo muskery fol. 184r 334 Pierciuall Gibsonn Late of ballyhowly and Barrony of ffermoy and County of Corcke gent (a brittish protestant duely sworne and Examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith that iijth of feb: last past 1641 and since the begininge of this present rebellion in Ireland hee was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall vallues followeinge (Vizt) worth 190 li. Of Cowes and Bullockes to the vallue of three score and Sixteene pounds ster of sheepe to the vallue of three score pounds Ster of Mares and Two geldings to the vallue of forty fower pounds of houshould stuffe to the vallue of Tenn pounds ster: And this deponent saith that his said goods and Chattles were taken by My lord of Muskryes people & followers beinge in rebellion and by John Roch of ballindangin and James Roch of Killaghy in the County of Corcke aforesaid gentlemen which beinge alsoe in rebellion, the totall of his losses amountes to the summ of one hundred fower score & Tenn pounds ster: And further this deponent Canott deposeth that an two English protestant called John Dowdall Humphry Sanders were was killed by the rebells in those partes butt ther names he knoweth not he saith that one Humphry Sanders an English protestant formerly is lately turned papist & further he canot depose Persiualle Gibson Jurat coram nobis 3o May 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: williamson fol. 184v 335 The examination of Perciuall Gibson Corke The Lo: of Muskery R fol. 185r 256 John Steevens late of Eniskeane in the parish of Kennegh & barrony of East Carbery in the County of Corke butcher (a brittish protestant, beeinge duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c: deposeth and saith that on or about Candlemas last hee was robbed of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall vallues following Vizt value of 375 li. part consisting of debts owing by Of Cowes heifers steers horses mares Coltes & sheepe to the vallue of fiftye pounds ster of Corne & hay in haggard & howse to the vallue of fiftye pounds ster hee further saith hee was expelled and driuen from his howses & farmes in the said County wherein hee hadd of Corne in the ground which he Conceaues to bee lost to the vallue of twenty pounds ster: Alsoe hee deposeth and saith that by reason of this present rebellion hee was dispossed of his howses & farmes in the said County woorth Combis Annis aboue the land lords rent thirty pounds ster per annum hee haueinge three seuerall leases of the said farmes the one for seauen & thirty yeares to come the second for eight & twenty yeares to come & the third lease for eighteene yeares to come beeinge well improued which hee vallues woorth two hundred pounds ster of howshould goods to the vallue of fiue pounds ster: Of depts which hee accompted good depts Amounting to 75 li. the some of sixty sixty pounds ster before this present rebellion and now become disperate by reason they bee due from the vndernamed vndernamed English protestants Irish rebells Vizt James Lawrence Thomas Kensy William Simmons debts due from Teige mc David Crowlie of Dromery clogh in the said County gentleman Teige mc Carty Daniell Layne Owen mc Carty of Carrigeffooky in the said County gentleman Teige Rory of Currycioly in the said County gentleman But in regard the said James Lawrence Thomas Kensy William Syms an protestant vtterly dissenabled by this rebellion & the rest theis debtors are out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to three hundred foure score & fifteene pounds & further he deposeth not that Humfry Croly & Phillip Coghlane both of Inishkyan & the said Croly his wife were formerly protestants but since this rebellion are turned rebells & further he deposeth not John Steuens Jurat coram nobis 23o 7bris Tho: Graye Dec Phil: Bisse fol. 185v 257 The examination of John Stevens Cork Mc Carty Reogh fol. 186r 336 Dauid Arthure late of ffynagh in the parish of Templemartin & barony of Kynalmeaky and within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute the 15th day of January last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and fforceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth Eighteen powndes Of Cowes to the value of Twelue pounds. Of houshould stuffe & butter in this deponents house to the value of six pounds. The totall of his amounts to eighteenth pounds. he saith that he was robbed by the Tenants & servants of the lord of Muskry their names he knoweth not. He likewise saith that one Shericke & his sone Stephen Shericke were both murthered by the rebells whose names he knoweth not likewise his wife Katherin Arthure & two smale children [Sen?] Arthure & Jonas Arthure were stripped starke naked by the rebells & further he deposeth not Dauid Arthor Jurat coram nobis 29o 7bris 1642 Tristram WhetCombe Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 186v 337 Dauid Arthures examination [ ] Corke Lo: of Muskerry R non extr fol. 187r 338 Agmondesham Muschampe late of Balliure of the parish of Cargiline in the barony of Kierycurihy & within in the County of Corke esquire (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 16th of ffebruary last & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost & hath beene robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles and debts to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 3264 li. sterling part consisting Of Cowes oxen horses mares & coults sheepe swine to the value of three hundred and seaventeene pounds sterling Of implements of husbandry to the value of thirtie pounds sterling Of houshould stuffe arms & ammunition to the value of seaven & twenty pounds sterling He further saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was (dispossessed of the said farme of Balliure aforesaid well improued woorth Coibus annis aboue the land lords rent one hundred pounds sterling per annum which he valueth to be woorth one thousand 500 pounds sterling wherin he had a lease of 28 yeeres to Come Of his hay & corne in the haggard & house to the value of one hundred & fortie pounds sterling The deponent saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his farme of Balliure where he left in Corne in ground to the value of fiftie pounds sterling The deponent further saith that by the meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of another farme well Improued called Coole miller in the said County woorth Coibus annis aboue the land lords rent thirtie pounds per annum wherin he had a lease of 28 yeeres to come which he valueth to be woorth two hundred & three score pounds sterling Of his enterest benefitt of another farme of Kilpatricke in the said County well Improued woorth Coibus annis fiftie pounds per annum aboue the land lords rent wherin he had a lease of twelue yeeres to come which fol. 187v 339 he valueth to be woorth two three hundred & fortie pounds sterling Of his enterest in a farme called Currant Wilshane in the said County parte of Barry oges land nowe in actuall rebellion which is woorth six and thirtie pounds sterling per annum haueing a lease therin for twelue yeeres to come whihc he valueth to be woorth two hundred pounds sterling He further saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of another farme called Gortygowlane in the said County parte of my the lord of Muskries land nowe in actuall rebellion woorth Coibus annis aboue the land lords rent fortie pounds per annum wherin he had a lease of twelue yeeres to come The deponent likewise saith that Nathaniel Smith an Impouerished protestant is iustly indebted to this deponent in the summe of one hundred pounds sterling & although he accounted before this rebellion the same to bee goode debte yeett in regard the said Smith is vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore the deponent cannot gett satisfaction from him The totall of his losses amounts to three thousand two hundred three score & foure pounds sterling He lastly deposeth and saith that aboute the time aboue mencioned he was forceably robbed of his said cattle and goods And that by the meanes of James Nugent of Athmartin in the said County gentleman Dermod mc Teige Carty of Ballea in the said County gentleman and diuers others of my lord of Muskries tenants & followers whose names he knoweth not & further he cannot depose Agm: Muschamp Jurat coram nobis 6o Junij 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 188r 340 fol. 188v 341 Captaine Muschampes examination Corke C 165 Lord of Muskeries followers R fol. 189r 342 Edward Lascells late of Kinsayle in the parish of aforsaid and & in the barony of & within the Countie of Kiery Corke yeoman gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute the first of November last & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost & hath beene robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 953 li. 14 s. 2 d. part consisting of debts owing by Of Cowes oxen mares & young Cattle to the value of fortie fiue three score & ten pounds seaventeene shillings and six pence Of houshould stuffe to the value of ten pounds Of hay to the value of ten pounds sterling Of his lease of parte of the lands of Dunkeran in the said County of Kiery wherevpon he built two houses & wherin he had a lease of 31 yeeres to come woorth coibus annis aboue the land lords rent ten pounds per annum which he valueth to be woorth a hundred pounds sterling The deponent saith that he lost as much wood & timber in woorking & cariadge of it to the value of three hundred pounds sterling He lost the vse of his k[ ] which he built at Kinsaile to the value of fortie fiue pounds sterling He likewise saith that by meanes of this rebellion hee is damnified the sume of foure score & ten pounds sterling by building of a shipp at Rosse soe much he was offred by Sir Charles Coote Hee likewise saith that o ssullyvane more is iustly indebted to this deponent in the sume of one hundred three score and twelue pounds six shillings & ten pence & although he accounted the same goode goode debte before this rebellion yeett in regard the said o sullyvane is out in actuall rebellion he canot gett satisfaction from him & [ ] the vndernamed rebells persons nowe in rebellion vizt Donell by Ô Sullivane more & Donell Ô Sullivane o sull Cormacke mc Callaghan of Carnemacke in the County of Corke gentleman Charles mc Owen Carty Dermod mc Daniel Dermod ô Hatnel Donogh mc Donell & the vndernamed persons impouerished protestants are indebted to this dep vizt Edward lascells Phineas lascells & John Phips are all indebted to this deponent in the summe of two hundred pounds sterling & canot gett satisfaction from them fol. 189v 343 The totall of his losses amounts to nyne hundred three score & fiftie three thirteene pounds foureteene shillings & two pe{nce} sterling & that he was so robbed & dispoiled by meanes of fflorence mc ffynen alias captaine sugan (slaine in actuall rebellion) & the serva{nts} & tenants of the lord of Muskrye & diuers others whose names he knoweth not, He saith that this deponent & father & mother Ed William Lascells & his wife & Phineas Lascells with diuers protestants of Glanorose besides were strippped of their clothes by the said fflorence mc ffynen & his company The deponent lastly saith And that the said John Philps formerly a professed protestant is since this rebellion turned to masse papists as he is credibly informed & further he canot deposeth that Dermod mc Donell servant to this deponent formerly a professed protestants is turned papist & rebell Edw: Lassells Jurat coram nobis 8o Junij 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench The examination of Edward Lascells Corke Lo: Muskery R fol. 190r 344 The 28th of September 1642 Anthony Blunt late of the Bantrey in the parish of Kilmacombeoge of the Barony of the Beere & Bantrey in the Countie of Corke yeoman a Brittish protestant duly sworne and Examined by vertue of &c Deposeth & sayth that in or about the first day of ffebruary last & since the beginning of this presente Rebellionn in Ireland lost & was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & chattells to the seuerall values following vizt worth 46 li. 18 s. by of Cowes & one heyfar to the value of tenn pounds of houshold stuffe to the value of sixteene pounds Hee further sayth by meanes of this presente Rebellion in Ireland hee was dispossessed of the lease of a house for terme of three liues worth Coibus Annis aboue the land lords Rent foure pounds per annum wherein hee is dampnified to the value of twenty pounds Item a Rapier & pike to the value of eighteene shillings Of debts amounting to fiue pounds due from the rebells their names he doth not remember in regard his bills & bonds are taken away by the rebells wherefore he canot gett satisfaction from them But in Regard the said parties are in actuall rebellion canot therefore the Deponent Cannot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to the summe of fourtie six pounds eighteene shillings Hee sayth that hee was Robbed by Sullavane Beere ffimne mc Cormock of the parish of Dorras Teige mc Carty of the same gentleman of muckley Dermod o Mergey of Ballygabban in the said County gen Donnel mc Teige o Sullavan high Constable of the Barrony in the said Countie & lyueing at Insherlogh in the said County gentleman He saith that aboute a forthnight before they rise in those partes the said Teige mc Carty Cahir o Callaghane surgeont of o Sullyvans company & Edmond Gould being in this deponents house tould this deponent that he must be gon or else he would be stripped if he had not turned to masse & that if he had turned to masse they would make him a Comander of a hundred men which this deponent denying they then said that they & muskry made a sollemne oath to stripp all the English & that they should haue fol. 190v 345 noe releefe without they were gon but must ffeede vpon the huskes bark or rootes of the trees & further that they had noe Comission as yeett to kill them but onely to stripp them & turne them away & further he deposeth not Anthony [mark] Blunts marke Jurat coram nobis 28o 7bris 1642 Tristram WhetCombe Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell Anth Blunts examin Cork C 456 Red Lo Muskery fol. 191r 346 John Loue Loue thelder of Carrigroghane in the parish of Carigroghan within the Countie of the Cittie of Corke (a Brittish protestant) beinge duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs and others directed (beareing date at Dublin the 5th day of March in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is) touchinge the losses & suffrings of the protestants within the province of Munster deposeth and saith That on or aboute the tenth of ffebruary last & since the begining of this rebellion he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattells rents & debts to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 889 li. And that Of his cowes horses mares & sheepe to the value of three score and seaven pounds Of the enterest of his lease in Carigroghane aforesaid woorth vntill this rebellion two hundred & fiftie pounds Of his enterest in another farme parte of the said lands of Carigroghane woorth likewise till this rebellion begun to the value of one hundred pounds sterling Of his enterest in another farme for three liues parte of the lands of Carrigroghane aforesaid to the value of fiftie pounds sterling Of his enterest in a lease of two liues parte & parcell of Carrigroghane aforesaid woorth till this rebellion begun fiftie fiue pounds sterling of the parcell of land of Curighil in the said County in Improuement 100 li. Of his enterest in the farme parte of the lands of Killarny in the County of Kiery till the begining of this rebellion to the value of one hundred pounds Of his enterest in the farme of Ballydowny within the said County fiftie three pounds fifteene shillings All which farmes & the enterest of this deponent in them he esteemed to be lost & to reape noe benefitt by them vntill peace be settled in Irland Of his corne & hay in haggard & in the house to the value of twenty six pounds Of his houshould stuffe to the value of fiue pounds sterling Of his corne in ground to the value of 45 li. which he conceaues to be lost by reason of this rebellion. of debts debts due vpon William lowe & Josua Gotley both of Killarny & Nicholas Barham of Ballydowny aforesaid the sume of eight & twenty pounds sterling which are robbed & the debte the deponents esteemes lost & his lady Browne the late wife of Sir Valentine Browne deceased [ ] as the deponent is credibly informed she was robbed by John o Mohowne & his brother Milmore tot { } or therabouts Jurat the 30th of April 1642e Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse fol. 191v 347 William Knight late of Carrigroghane lately robbed 6 li. 10 s. The examination of John loue Certificat Corke 78 55 R Lo: Muskery fol. 192r 435 Garrett Hadrington of Downellaile in the Towne & the parish of Downe Raile and Barony of ffermoy and Countie of Corke duely examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saieth that since the begininge of this rebellion hee hath lost and was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values folloinge vizt in debts the summe of 20 li. due from That from Redmond Newgent of Balligowne and James Nagle of Glenor bothe in the said parish and Countie of Corke are by bill indebted vnto him in the full summe of ten pounds ster and both in actuall rebellion As alsoe that James Nagle nowe in rebbellion is likewise indebted vnto him by bill in the summe of seauen pounds ster And he further deposeth that Dauid Nagle of the towne of Glenor aforesaid now in actuall rebillion is so indebted vnto him in the summe of three pounds ster The [totall] The totall summe of his losses amounts to twentie pounds ster And further hee cannott depose Garret [mark] Hadrington his marke Jurat coram nobis 26 May 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 192v 436 The examination of Garrett hedrington Corke 129 R fol. 193r 360 John Jones late of Tallaglasse in the parish of Morrath & barony of Kinelmeky & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the first of Jan last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 182 li. Of Cowes heiffers one horses & one mare at Cullaglasse to the value of of fiftie pounds ten shillinges Of houshould stuffe to the value of ten pounds Of hay & Corne in the haggard & house to the value of one & twenty pounds Of Implements of husbandry to the value of one pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion he was dispossessed of his said ffarme of Tullaglasse wherin he hath a lease of one hundred foure score and twelue yeeres haueing buylt a dwelling house & other out houses vpon the same which were burnt by the rebels to his losse and damadge of one hundred pounds The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred foure score & two pounds ten shillings The deponent saith that he was robbed but by whome he knoweth not He saith that John Weeckes of the same ffeltmaker & his mother Elizabeth Weecks widdowe were both cruelly murthered (by the rebells aboute the later end of Jan last & further he deposeth not fol. 193v 361 That the house of William Saunders of Derycoole in the said County husbandman & his barne & corne were all burnt by the rebells aboute the begining of ffebruary last & further he deposeth not that his Cattle were taken away by Cnoghor Kanty of Tullaglasse in the said County gentleman John oge Lader of Derrycoole in the said County gentleman Teige og Lader of the same gentleman & further he deposeth not John [mark] Jones marke Jurat coram nobis 15o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse The examination of John Jones Corke Re fol. 194r 362 William Phillipps late of the Towne & parish of Downderoe barony of Kynellea & within the County of Corke butcher (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on about the later end of march last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 133 li. And Of Cowes and horses to the value of thirtie foure pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of ten pounds Of Corne in the house to the value of three pounds Of Corne in ground which he conceaues to be lost to the value of thirtie pounds The deponent saith that his house vpon the said Land was burnt by the rebells to his losse and damadge of Twenty pounds Likewise this deponent by meanes of this rebellion is dispossessed of his said ffarme wherin he hath a lease of nynteene yeeres to come woorth ouer and aboue the land lords rent six pounds per annum wherin he conceaues himselfe damnified thirty six pounds The totall of his losses amoun{ts} to one hundred thirtie three pounds He saith that by meanes of James Long of Mountlong in the said County gentleman & his followers this deponent was robbed of most parte of his goods aboute the time aboue mencioned & his son John Phillipps aboute midsumer past was murthered by the rebells fol. 194v 3{6}3 & further he deposeth not & further he deposeth not William [mark] Martines marke Jurat coram nobis 5o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Tristram WhetCombe Ro: southwell A Corke The examination of William Phillipps 506 R fol. 195r 364 John Martin in the behalf of his Leonard Martin his son late of Cole in the parish of [Glantuide] & barony of Kynellea within the County of Corke yeoman by his examination vpon oath before vs lately taken deposeth and. That on or aboute Christmas last and since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland the said Leonard lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 152 li. part consist part consisting of Of Cowes horses mares and sheepe to the value of one hundred pounds Of houshould goods to the value of three pounds Of Corne in the haggard to the value of fiue pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he is dispossessd of his said ffarme wherin he hath a lease of eight yeeres to come woorth aboue the landlords rent fiue pounds per annum wherin he is damnified twenty pounds Of debts amounting to foure & twenty pounds due due from the vndernamed persons vizt John mc Rery of the same husbandman William mc Shane of the same husbandman Teige mc Dermod of the same husbandman & diuers others whose names this deponent doth not nowe remember But in regard the said all which parties are out in actuall rebellion wherefore the said Leonard Martin can gett noe satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred two & fiftie pounds & further he deposeth not John [mark] martins marke Jurat coram nobis 5o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 195v 365 Leonard Martins examination Corke Re fol. 196r 366 Joan Burgesse late of Gullane in the parish of Kilnegross & barony of Carbry within the County of Corke widdowe (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute the 25th of ffebruary last he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 73 li. 9 s. Of Cowes heiffers yeerlings one coult & swine to the value of fiue & ffortie pounds sixteeene shillings Of houshould stuffe to the value of eight pounds Of hay to the value of thirtie shillings she saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion she is dispossessed of her said ffarme wherin she hath a lease of foure & twenty yeeres to come she layed out much chardges in Improueing the same she is damnified by looseing the benefitt of the said lease twenty pounds. Of debts amounting to foure pounds fifteene shillings due from Leonard Covell late of the same parish weauer & James Martin late of Clonekilty in the said County husbandman & although she accounted the same goode debts before this rebellion yeett in regard the said And further saith that Leonard Covell is lately killed by the rebells & dispoiled of his estate & the said James Martin vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of her losses amounts to two score & thirtie pounds nyne shillings she alsoe saith that before this rebellion she left twelue heads of her Cattle to be kepte with William fol. 196v 367 oge mc Shane o Hea of Muckryes in the said County gentleman but whether he be out in actuall rebellion or noe she canot depose whom onely she beleeues of all probability he is is out in Rebellion she saith that Richard Willoughby late of Bealneroogher in the said County shepheard formerly a reputed protestante but is since this rebellion as she verily beleeues is turned papist her cause of knowledge is that he is turned rebell & liued amongst them & further she deposeth not Joan [mark] Burgesse’s marke Jurat coram nobis 29o 7bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell Joan Burgesse examination Corke Re fol. 197r 368 John ffripps William Taylor late of the Shanavoy Towne & the in the parish of Mocrum Ballymony & barony of Muskry Kinalmeky within the County of Corke gen husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute Christmas Candlemas last and since the begining & by meanes of this presente rebellion in Irealnd he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 234 li. 10 s. Of Cowes horses mares & swine at Shanavoy aforesaid to the value of six fiftie pounds Of houshould stuffe & houshould provision to the value of foure six pounds ten shillings Of hay & Corne in the haggard & house to the value of one & forty pounds ten shillings He was expelled & driuen away from his said farme & house where he left in Corne in ground which he conceaues to be lost to the value of foure & twenty pounds Of Implements of husbandry to the value of thirtie shillings The deponent further saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of his said farme wherin he hath a lease of one & thirtie yeeres yeett to come woorth Coibus annis aboue the land lords rent haueing Improued the same & payed a fine for the same pounds per annum wherin he is damnified the sume of one & twenty fifty pounds ten shillings Of another lease of the Shanavoyes aforesaid wherin he had a lease of twelue yeers to come wherin he is damnified twenty thirty pounds worth 7 li. per annum aboue the Land Lords rent Of another lease parte of Shanavoyes aforesaid wherin he had a lease of 7 yeers haueing Improued & manureing the same wherin fol. 197v 369 he is damnified thirtie p fiue & twenty pounds The totall of his losses amounts to one two hundred foure score thirty fowr & thirtene fifteene pounds ten shill: ten shillings The deponent saith that his said that his corne & the most parte of his Cattle were kepte from this deponent by Owen mc Donogh mc Carty of the Veale in the said County of Corke gentleman And further he deposeth not [mark] Jurat coram nobis 15o Sept 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse The examination of John ffripps 554 R fol. 198r 433 ffrances Bedell of Moyallo in the barony of ffarmoy & County of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute the seventh day of ffebr last he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 935 li. Of his cowes at Moyalloe aforesaid to the value of three hundred & fiftie pounds Of his mares horses & sheepe to the value of two hundred & twenty pounds Of his plate linnen & weareing apparell to the value of fortie pounds Of his corne in the haggard or house to the value of two hundred pounds sterling Of Implements of husbandry to the value of fiue pounds Of his houshould stuffe to the value of one hundred pounds Of the losses of his houses burnt & ruinated by the rebells in the said County to the value of twenty pounds sterling The totall of his losses amounts to nyne hundred & thirtie fiue pounds he alsoe saith that aboute the time aboue mencioned he was robbed by the vndernamed persons< namely> & alsoe that by the meanes of By the lord of Mountgarrett the lord Roch, the lord of Ikerin Dermod Carty alias mc Donogh of Loghert in the said County Esquire, Cnoghor Reagh o Callaghan of Brallaballa in the said County gentleman Donell o Keeffe alias o Keeffe of Dromath in the said County gentleman, John mc Curten later of Bany in the said County gentleman & by diuers others of their souldiers & army whose names he knoweth not He lastly saith that he is bound to Richard Betswoorth for Henry Hanley of of liclosse in the said County gentleman for the payment of one hundred pounds which Henly is comonly reputed to be out in rebellion, soe that the deponent beleeueth the said Henly is not likely to disingadge him from the said debte therefore leaues the same to future consideration & further he deposeth not ffra: [mark] Bedells marke Jurat coram nobis 23o May 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 198v 434 The examination of ffrances Bedell Corke 127 Re fol. 199r 370 Steephen Gaynes of Maghery in the parish of Ovens & Barony of Barrett within the Countie of Corke yeoman (a Brittish protestant) beinge duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others directed (beareing date at Dublin the 5th day of March the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne) touchinge the losses susteined by the Protestants & Brittish nation within the province of Munster he deposeth and saith That on or aboute the begining of January last, & since the begining of this present rebellion, he hath beene robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods Chattells & debts to the value followeing vizt worth 29 li. 14 s. 6 d. 35 li. 4 s. 6 Of his Cattle as cowes & steeres, one sowe, one sheepe & one hackney nagg nyne & twentie pounds fourteene shillings & six pence In houshould stuffe linnen & apparell six pounds And that by the meanes of Teige o Connor & others of the Magheries in the parish & Countie aforesaid whose names the deponent knoweth not And further hee cannot depose The totall of his losses amounts to fiue & thirtie pounds foure shillings & six pence Steephen [mark] Gaynes his marke Jurat coram nobis 25o April 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 199v 371 fol. 200r 372 fol. 200v 373 25o April 1642 The Examination of Steephen Gaynes 86 [ ] Corke Jurat 86 R fol. 201r 374 Joseph Scott late of Killineere in the parish of Marragh, Baronry of Kinalmeeha county of Corke Chaundler duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue etc: deposeth & sayth that about the last of Jan: last past & since the begining of this rebellion he lost was robbed & forceably despoyled of his goods & chattells to the seuerall values following Vizt value of 447 li. sterling Of Cowes hoses & swine to the value of eighty fiue pownds ten shillings Of houshold stuffe to the value of twenty pownds Of Implemts of husbandry to the value of thirty shillings: He also sayth that he was hath lost the benefit of a lease of Killeneere aforesaid wherein he had a tearm{e} of four score years yet vnexpired, worth communibus annis ten pounds per annum aboue the land Lords rent, in which he conceiue himselfe damnifyed one to the value of one hundred pownds: also [ ] the benefit of another lease nere Rusistowne wherein he had a tearme of one & twenty years, worth communibus annis twenty pownds per annum aboue the land Lords rent, in which he conceiue himselfe damnifyed to the value of six score pownds; also of another lease in the parish of Kilmurry wherein he had a tearme of twenty fower years yet to come worth communibus annis aboue the land Lords rent seaun pownds ten shillings: wherein he conceiue himselfe damnifyed to the value of fifty pownds also lost seaun acres of oates elsewhere to the value of seaun pownds the totall of his losses amounts to the summe of fower hundred fourty seaun pownds sterling: He sayth that he was robbd by the rebbells whose names he knoweth not he sayth that one Samuell Byshop of the Gagan in the baronry of Kinalmecha weauer was stabd with a skeane & then shot, & then was hangd afterwards at Kilcree by the rebbells about the middle of august last: and [Martin] [Colman], he also sayth that one Richard Addis of Bandon bridge shoomaker; and Henry Churchfeild of the same Joyner were stript & murdred most cruelly by the rebbells; about the 15th of August nere Corkenash Castle & further he cannott depose Joseph Scott Humfery Wood Jurat coram nobis 20 th of sept: 1642 Tho: Gray Dec: Phil Bisse at the same time came before vs Humphrye Wood of Killenere aforesaid Joyner; and vpon examinacion tooke his oath that the examinacion of Joseph Scott was true in all particulars Jurat coram nobis 20 of Sept: 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 201v 375 Joseph Scott’s Exam: Corke R fol. 202r 376 George Winsmore late of Curnady in the parish of Aglis in the barony of Barretts within the County of Corke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined vpon oath by vertue of his Maiesties Comission (beareing date the 5th day of March last touching the losses & suffrings if his loyall subiects protestants within the province of Munster deposeth & saith That on or aboute the 12th of ffebr he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 9 li. 13 s. Of his horses to the value of 5th li. taken away from the land of Curnady aforesaid Of houshould stuffe & provision in victualls to the value of one pounds ten shillings Of his ready mony one pounds Of debts due to the deponent which he accounted goode debte before this rebellion begun the sume of three pounds twelue two pounds two shillings & [ten] six pence due from William Johnson late of Aglis aforesaid in the said County; William Baker of Curnady in the said County Richard Andrewes of Killabby in the said County William Knight of redabby English protestants already disenabled by this rebellion & James Mellefont of Kinsale in the said County gentleman a papist [ ] [ ] The totall of his losses amounts to one ten nyne pounds thirteene 12 shillings & [ten] six pence he saith that he was robbed by of his goods And that by the meanes of Richard West of Curnoedy aforesaid a Cornishman & formerly a protestant & lately turned rebell & Donogh o Toomir of ffargus in the said County yeoman likewise turned rebell & further he canot depose George [mark] Winsmores marke Jurat coram nobis 9o die May 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol 202v 377 The examination of George Winsmore 198 117 Cork Re fol. 203r 378 Samuell Croft of Conygally in the parish of Templeosgy & barony of Barretts & within the Countie of Corke a Brittish protestant duely sworne & examined by vertue of his maiesties Comission (dated the 5th of March last) touching the losses & suffrings of the protestants within the province of Munster deposeth & saith That aboute the 13th day of January last & since the begining of this rebellion he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 129 li. 3 s. Of his Cattle at the lands of Conygally aforesaid to the value of fiftie six pounds thirteene shillings & foure pence Of horses & sheepe to the value of eight pounds fifteene shillings Of his enterest in the in the farme of Conygally aforesaid woorth at the begining of this present rebellion thirtie pounds sterling Of Implements of husbandry & hay to the value of six pounds Of his corne in the house & haggard to the value of nyne ten pounds & 10 s. sterling The deponent saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme and house where he left in Corne in ground to the value of twelue pounds which he conceaues to be lost Of his ready mony two pounds tne shillings Of the losse of soweing sumer corne to the value of two pounds thirteene Of his Improuements to the value of 2 li. 13 s. 4 d. shillings 4 d. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred & nyne & twenty pounds three shillings & foure pence And he saith that aboute the time aboue specified he was robbed of his said goods that by the meanes of Dauid Barry of Templeosgy in the said County gentleman James Kaeny of Kilcuan in the said County gentleman Richard Barry alias Deora, Edmond Barry & John mc Morris of Killaspickmullan Donnell o Curtane of Templeosgy aforesaid yeoman Edmond Neill of the same yeoman & diuers others whose names he knoweth not & further he canot depose Samuell Croft Jurat coram nobis 5o May 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 203v 379 The examination of Samuell Croft 197 113 Cork 871 Certificat [ ] Re fol. 204r 431 Charles Hitchins of Clonykilty in the parish of Kilgarriffe barony of Carbry & within the County of Corke husb: (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute Shrouetide last & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt valew of 52 li. 7 s. Of Cowes heiffers horses sheepe & one sowe to the value of two & thirtie pounds nynteene shillings Of houshould stuffe & weareing appparell to the value of fiue pounds eight shillinges The deponent saith that by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland he is dispossessed of a parcell of land at Clonekilty aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of twenty three yeeres to come woorth aboue the landlor{ds} rent three forty shill: pounds per annum wherin he is damnified to the value of twenty fowrteene pounds the totall of his losses amounts to the value of two & fifty pownds seaun shill: He also sayth he was robd of his cowes by Teig O Hey of Kilcarran More gen his followers and his wearing apparrell was takn away by Teige mc Shane of the Mowlin gen: he also sayth that Donnough Deshan of the Ring husb: with diuers other of the Ring stript the deponent, & further he can{ot} depose Chearels Hitching Jurat coram nobis 17o Octob: 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 204v 432 Charles Hitchins examination 489 Re fol. 205r 380 Thomas Hurr late of Dromtynor in the parish of Aghaballoge in the barony of Muskry & & County of Corke duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute Candlemas last he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 9 li. 17 s. Part being a debt owing by Of his cowes to the value of six pounds Of his hay in the haggard to the value of one pounds Of his houshould goods to the value of seaventeene one pound & one shillings Of his winter fruites in his garden to the value of one pound. He further saith that Mary Gill widdowe is indebted to this deponent in the sume of thirtie foure shillings which he accounted good debte before this rebellion, but in regard the said Mary is robbed and dissenabled by this rebellion he is not likely to gett satisfaction from her & owing by Donogh Merigagh of Cahirnemucke in the said County nowe in rebellion is indebted to the deponent in the sume of 2 s. which he conceaues to be lost The totall of his losses amounts to nyne pounds seaventeene shillings & further he cannot depose Thomas {mark] Hurrs marke Jurat coram nobis 14o May 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse fol. 205v 381 The examination of Thomas Hurr 196 [161] Cork Re fol. 206r 382 ffrances osler late of Clothinedowan of the parish of TempleMichell in the barony of Kinallea in the Countie of Corke a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute the 15th of ffebruary & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Irland he lost & hath beene robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 197 1051 li. 6 s. Of his Cattle at Clothinedowan in the said County to the value of two hundred one & twenty fiftie pounds sterling Of his horses mares & piggs to the value of fortie foure pounds Of his enterest in the seuerall farmes of Clothinedowan aforesaid & the land of Littlesiluer woorth before the begining of this rebellion to the value of three hundred fortie thirty & fiue seaven pounds sterling Of Implements of husbandry to the value of fiue & twenty pounds Of his corne in the haggard & house to the value of two hundred pounds Of his houshould stuffe to the value of twelue pounds He further saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme where he lefte in corne in ground to the value of one hundred & fourescore pounds sterling which he conceaues to be lost. That James Longe of Tullamahullae in the said County gentleman is indebted to this deponent in the summe of foure pounds & sixteene shillings sterling which he accounted goode debte before this rebellion & in regard the said James is nowe in rebellion the deponent expects to gett noe satisfaction from him The totall of his losses amounts to one thousand fiftie & one pounds sixteene shillings he saith that by aboute the time aboue mencion{ed} And that And that he was robbed by the meanes of James John Longe of Mountlonge Esquire high sheriffe of in the said County Esquire, James Longe aforesaid & John ffagane of the same parish gentleman with diuers others whose names he knoweth not & further he canot depose ffrancis osler Jurat coram nobis 9o May 1642 Ni: Phipot Phil: Bisse Richard ffeench fol. 206v 383v Corke ffran: Oslers examination 199 115 Re fol. 207r 384 William Smithes late of Ballynebrunagh in the parish of Ovens & barony of Barretts & within the Countie of Corke tanner (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined vpon oath by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That vpon the 6th of ffebruary last or therabouts was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods Chattles & debts to the seuerall values following vizt to the value of 146 li. Of his cowes at Ballynebrunagh aforesaid to the value of twelue pounds. Of his horses & swine to the value of seaven pounds. Of his He further saith that by the meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of his farme of Ballyrenien in the baony of & Countie aforesaid woorth coibus annis eleaven pounds per annum aboue the land lords rent before this rebellion haueing an enterest therin of eleaven yeeres to come, which he valueth to be woorth one hundred fiftie pounds or therabouts Likewise of his farme of Ballybrunagh in the said County wherin he had a lease of three & twenty yeeres pounds to come woorth to this deponent aboue the land lords rent 16 li. per annum which he valueth to be woorth a hundred & twelue pounds. Of his leather barke & lime to the value of three & twenty pounds sterling Of his barke mill & other Implements belonging to the same to the value of three pounds sterling Of his corne within the house to the value of six pounds sterling Of his hay to the value of 3 li. sterling Of his houshould stuffe to the value of 3 li. Hee further saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme where he left in corne in ground to the value of foure pounds sterling which he conceaues to be lost. He likewise saith That there are seuerall persons Impouerished protestants by meanes of this rebellion that are indebted fol. 207v 385 to this deponent in the summe of twenty three pounds sterling one shilling sterling due vpon Giles ffoord Richard Greene & the widdowe Hawkins which for which he expects to gett noe satisfaction they being made dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred & six & fortie pounds sterling And that he was robbed aboute the Hore and James Hore merchants of Dungaruan in the County of Waterford, And from Raymund alias Redmond Roch late of the towne of youghall Romish preist, who (as this deponent hath credibly vnderstood) are all in actuall rebellion, the debts due from the parties aboue named amount to the sum of one hundred & six pounds ster Also this deponent saith that she hath seuerall other debts to the value of foure hundred ninety & thre pounds ster due to her some by bills & some by booke of accompt from seuerall persons, but by reason that bill her bills & booke aforsaid are now in England she cannot so perfectly giue in their names as is requisite, of which parties (as she hath credibly bene informed) some are deceased since this rebellion others living all both sorts of them protestants impouerished by meanes of this present rebellion; And some others are now in actuall rebellion, so that this deponent is in noe hope to get any satisfaction And this pe deponent farther saith that aboute the sixt day of August last [ ] The good ship caled the ffrances of youghall belonging to this deponent being sailing toward England was taken by certeine rebells belonging to the towne of Wexford to the losse of this deponent to the value of three hundred pounds ster at the least The totall of her losses were 899 li. ster And farther she cannot depose ffrances [mark] Kerynes marke Jurat coram nobis 10o 9bris 1642 Hen: Rugge Thomas Ellwell fol. 216v 428 ffrannces Kerines Exam Corke 224 Re fol. 217r 402 Thomas gilborne of skarrough in the parish of kilshainge and within the County of Corke gent a protestante dewly sworne and examined by vertue &c deposeth that in or aboute the tenth day of february laste paste was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chatles to the seuerall vallews followeinge vidz worth 264 li. Part being debts owing by Loste of Cowes and other dry Catle to the vallewe of thirty poundes of sheepe to the vallewe of thirty fiue poundes of horses to the vallewe of twelue pounds lost fower yoake of oxen with wheeles and other tacklinge to the vallewe of thirty pounds of houshould stufe to the vallewe of six pounds of Corne in his barne to the vallewe of six pounds of Corne in grounde which hee thinketh hee shall not reape to the vallewe of sixty pounds of moneys dewe to him from Dermod o Callaghane of gortroe gent twenty shillings of moneys dewe to him from John o Caghill of Skarrough thirty shillings of moneys dewe to him from John bane forthy shillings of moneys dewe to him from Cnohor o Sheghane and Daniell mc Dermod twenty shillings all in Rebellion wherein hee had a lease of the halfe a plowlande of Skarrough of which lease was twelue yeares vnexpired which hee valleweth to bee worth eighty pounds the totall of his losses Amountes to two hundred sixty fower pounds [symbol] all loste by the meanes of Cahir o Callaghane of Dromyneene esquire and Dermod o Callaghane of gortroe gent and theyre Companys beinge all rebels and [far] and farther hee cannot depose Tho: gilborne Jurat coram nobis vlt may 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Ric: Williamson fol. 217v 403 A The examination of Thomas Gilborne 146 Corke Re fol. 218r 404 John Oldis the yonger for & in the behalfe of himselfe & his fathers children vizt of John Oldis late of Drumtymore in the parish of Aghabollug Barronrie of Muskrey & within the Com of Corke Clerk a brittish protestant duly sworne & examined beefore vs by vertue of &c deposeth & saith that about the tenth of Jan: last past he lost was robbed & forcably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall vallues following vizt worth 344 li. 18 s., Part of debts by Rebells Of Cowes horses Mares oxen heifers yearlings & swine to the value foure score & fourteene pounds Of houshould stuf to the value of thirteene pounds Of Corne & hay in house & haggard to the value of sixteene pounds Of Corne left in ground since lost by this rebellion to the value of eight pounds Of Garden fruits to the value of two pounds Of debts vppon specialties amounting to the summe one hundred twenty eight seuen pounds eight shill which ere this rebellion were accounted good debts but becom desperat by reason all the debtors are such as are papists & out in actuall rebellion such as vizt Teige mc Cormuck Carty of Neadred in the parish of Aghabollog Barronrie of Muskrie & Com of Corke free houlder Cnougher oge o Crimin of Drumtimore in the parish Barronrie & County afforsaid freehoulder Cormuck mc Callahane Cartie of Carrignamuck of the parish Barronrie & Com freehoulder William Barrie of Clonemoyle of the said parish Bar: & Com gent Callahane mc Donnogh Carty of Aghavrine in the said parish barronie & Com freehoulder with diuers others & therfore this deponent cannot gett satisfaccion from anie of them The totall of his said losses in goods & Chattles amounts to the summe of He like wise saith that he is dispossessed of the benifitt of his lease of the lands of Dromtimore wherin hee had a tearme of six & twentie yeares to come worth aboue the land lords rent four twelue pounds per Annum herein he conceaues himself damnified to the summe of fourscore & foure pounds The totall of his their said losses in goods & Chattles amounts to the summe of three hundred fourtie four pounds eighteene shillings besides the losse of the benifitt of his church livings being worth to this deponent Coibus Annis three score & tenn pounds per Annum which he leaues to consideracion fol. 218v 405 And further he deposeth not John Oldis Jurat coram nobis 8o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench The examination of John Oldis Corke Reu fol. 219r 406 Roger Beere late of Towne & parish of Rathcormc & barony of Barrymore & within the County of Corke tanner (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining & by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the values following vizt value of 174 li. Of tanned hides & barque at Rathcormc aforesaid to the value of one hundred pounds The deponent saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme & house where he left in Corne in ground which he conceaues to be lost to to the value of twelue pounds Hee likewise saith that he hath a lease of a parcell of land in Rathcormc aforesaid for foure & thirtie yeeres to come woorth Coibus annis fortie shillings per annum wherin he is damnified the sume of twenty pounds Of another lease of three Tenements & a tanyard in Rathcormucke aforesaid for thirty yeeres to come woorth per annum aboue the landlords rent fiue pounds per annum haueing built & Improued the same which lease he valueth to be worth (considering the said Improuement) the sume of fortie pounds Of a lease of a tenement & some land at Ahane during his life woorth 1 li. 6 s 8 per annum The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred & three score & sixteene twelue pounds The deponent saith John Roch son to the lord Roch (a reputed Capteine among the rebells) Capteine John Sherlocke of Mothill in the County of Waterford Esquire John Condon & Richard Condon of Ballydurgen in the said County of Corke gentleman & the number of twelue hundred men in company with them tooke away this deponents said Hides & barque aboute the time aboue mencioned & further he deposeth not Roger [mark] Beeres marke Jurat coram nobis 18 Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 219v 407 Corke The examination of Roger Beere 407 Re fol. 220r 408 Richard Sampson late of the parish of Keneth in the Countie of Corck (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith that on or aboute the last of January last & since the begeinning of this present rebellion in Ireland hee was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values ffollowing vizt Of Cowes horses & sheepe twentie pounds of Corne and houshold goods eighteene pounds of a leace of three hundred acers for 14 yeeres to come haueing bestowed much chardges in Improueing the same fourtie pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland hee is dispossessed of his said ffarme wherein hee had a leace of fourtie pou foureteene yeeres to come yeeres wherein hee is damnified fourtie pound. Of hay & garden fruites to the value of fiue pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to three foure score & three pounds. He saith that he was stripped by the rebells their names he knoweth not Richard [mark] Sampsons Mark Jurat coram nobis 23o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 220v 409 Cork The examination of Richard Sampson w: fol. 221r 410 Thomas ffudge lat of Ballybreed in the parish of Knockmoorne and barony of killnotallane and within the county of Corke yeoman A Brittish protestant duly sworn and examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saieth that on or abouet the 14th day of ffeburary last past and since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland hee lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chat Chattelles to the Seuerall values folloing vizt Of Cowes horses Mares and Sheepe to the value of Eighty pounds Of houshould Goods to the value of three pounds of Implements of husbandry to the value of three pounds Of hay & corne in haggard and house to the value of twenty t[ ] pounds. losse for three yeeres of a lease vnexpired worth more then the landlords rent three score pounds Of a debt due vnto mee to the some of tenn pounds which before this rebellion ware estemed a good debt before this rebellion and now is becom desperate by reason the debter is an impouerished protestant vizt William Whittyer the twotall of his losses amounteth to one hundred seventy and three pounds the deponent further saith that hee was robbed by John C the Cundens Company and especially by one fining that cam out of Carbeay Castlle and now is in youghall prisun and further hee cannot depose Thomas [mark] ffudge Jurat coram nobis 18 Aug 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 221v 411 The examination of Thomas ffudge Cork fol. 222r 425 Joan Hupper wife to John Hooper wife to John Hooper of the Towne of Clogheny in the parish of Kilmartry within the County of Corke (a Brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs vpon oath by vertue of a Comission to vs & others directed (bearing date at Dublin the 5th of March last in the 17th yeere of Maiesties rayine that nowe is) concerneing the losses & sufferings of the Brittish protestants within the province of Munster deposeth & saith That on or aboute the twelth day of January last she was robbed & forceably dispoiled of her goods & Chattles to the values followeing vizt worth 30 li. 6 s. And Of her cowes & horses to the value of eleaven pounds six shillings Of her linnen woollen weareing apparell & houshould stuffe to the value of 16 li. of her hay to the value of 10 s. Of her Interest in the lease of a house & garden to the value of three pounds. Aboute the time aboue mencioned she saith that she was robbed by Teige o Groome of the parish of Ballyvrey & County aforesaid yeoman Teige o Bochill in the parish of Clandroghett & County of Corke aforesaid yeoman & others whose names she knoweth not & Edmond Slabba of Macrum in the said County gentleman whoe hath the deponents greate brasse pan in his custody, yett denied to deliuer the said pan to this deponent being by her thervnto required further she deposeth that one Edward Conter of the parish of Killegroghan & two others, Englishmen whose names she knoweth not, she sawe killed in the high way And further she cannot depose The totall of her losses amounts to the summe of thirtie pounds six shillings Joan [mark] Hoopers mark Jurat coram nobis 27o April 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse fol. 221v 426 27 April 1642 The examination of Joan Hooper 91 Corke R fol. 223r 412 George Dauis of the towne & parish of Timobeg in the Baronry of Ibawne & County of Corke husb: sworne & examined before vs by vertue etc: deposeth & sayth; that about Christmas last he heard John O Hey of Timobeg aforesaid gen yeaman: say that the King did hold on the Irish side and that he was a Roman Catholick god be thanked for it: and that there were letters sent ouer to them from his Maiesty, & he had a copy of one of them and also that his Maiesty sent, that they [ ]should hold a Parliamt at Kilkenny & that they should be sure to make good acts of Parliament & furthr he doth not depose George [mark] Dauis marke Jurat coram nobis 23o Sept: 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 223v Cork The examination of George Dauis fol. 224r 413 John Dore late of Ballyhosgrane in the parish of Emertick in the barrony of oOrrey & Killmore & within the County of Corke gent a brittish protestan{t} duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue &c deposeth and saith that about Candlemass last was twelue month and diuers times since the beginning of this present rebellion in Ireland, he lost was robbe{d} and forceably dispoyled of his goods and chattles to the seuerall valu{es} following vizt Of Cowes, horses, sheep & swine to the value of one hundred fourty four pound{s} Of houshould stuffe to the value of tenn pounds. Of Corne & hey in haggard to the value of four hundred & ten pounds. The Totall of his losses amounts to the value two hundred sixty fowr pounds. He further deposeth that John Suple of Cragan gen & Morris Supple of Bally[n]gcolly gen both of the County of Limerick tooke away from the land of Ballyhosgrane afforsaid the number of sixteene Cowes about the time afforsaid, the said parties also tooke away the deponents horses to the number likewise of sixteene at the time afforsaid, his houshould stuffe was taken away by Morice Supple afforsaid at the time afforsaid, the rest of his goods was taken away by the rebells whose names hee g knoweth not, he also saith that the said Morice Supple tooke away from Ballindeedy neere Milt{owne} to the value of one hundred pounds worth of Corne of the goods of Nicholas Munke of Ballindeedy afforsaid gent about the time afforsaid, he also saith that James Wa{ } one of the ward of Castledod & William Goure Ga[ir]t of the same another of the sa{me} ward, were numbered by the meane of the Lo: Roach at the foote of the mounta{in} of Ballyhaneagh about midsomer last. he also saith that John Price of the ward of Rathgogan was murthered by the rebells at the burning of Downeraile, al{so} John Lake of the same ward was murthered by Dauid Powers souldiers nee{re} Kilbullane about the beginning of March last past, also he saith that his wife was stript together with one of his sonnes called Joseph about Candlemas last was twelue moneth by the Rebells vnknowne att Ballyhosgrane afforesaid & further he cannot depose. John [mark] Dores marke Jurat coram nobis 29o marty 1643 Phil: Bisse Ric: williamson fol. 224v 414 John Dores examinacion Corke C:V: fol. 225r 415 Richard Seward late of Ballynbredy in the parish of Knockmorne, in the Barrony of Kynnaltalon and within the County of Corke gen a Brittish protestant duly sworne and Examined before vs deposeth and saith that on or about the Eighteenth day of ffebruary last past Anno domini 1641 and since the beginning of these warres in Ireland and the rebellion he lost was robbed and forcibly dispossessed of his goodes and Chattles to the seuerall values following by Richard Condon late of Ballydergan in the said County gent John[ ] Condon and Morris Condon late of Killbarry in the saide County gent and Richard Condon late of Ballymcpatricke in the said County gent and their associats and assistants, then and yet in actuall rebellion The totall of his losses amounting to 79 li. li. s. d. Of his Cowes horses mares sheepe and swyne att Ballynbredy aforesaid to the value of 70:__00__00 Of hay in house and haggard to the value of 01__00__00 Of house hold stuffe to the value of 05__00__00 Of Implements of husbandry to the value of 03__00__00 the totall of his lossees amounts to 79 li.__00 s.__00 d. he also sayth that on St Peeters day last about Shandrum in the county of Limrick the rebbells in those parts burnt fowr houses & further he cannot depose Richard Seward Jurat coram nobis 12o Aug: 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 225v 416 fol. 226r 417 fol. 226v 418 Richard Sewards examination Corke Reu fol. 227r 419 Edward Horsey late of Athcrosse in the parish of Templemolaggy barony of Condon & Clangibbon and within the County of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duley sworne and examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others directed (beareing date the 5th day of &c depose Concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the Brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That vpon the 25th day of December Anno domini 1641 or therabouts & diuers times since this rebellion lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 912 li. Of Cowes heiffers yeerlings oxen horses mares sheepe & swine to the value of one hundred three score & seventeene pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of ten pounds Of hay and Corne in stacke to the value of fiue and Twenty pounds The deponent further saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of the lands of Athcrosse aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of foure score and seaven yeeres (or therabouts) yeet to come haueing layed out in buylding & other necessary Improuements vpon the same at least one hundred pounds payeing [ ] forty pounds per annum to the landlords which rent this deponent purchased before this rebellion for Two hundred pounds payeing onely but forty shillinges dureing the said time in which lease this deponent conceaues himselfe damnified seaven hundred pounds The totall of his losses amounts to nyne hundred and Twelue pounds The deponent saith That vpon aboute the begining of January 1641 or therabouts Sir Edward fol. 227v 420 fitz Harris of Cloghnorfy in the County of lymerick Knight then goeing out in open rebellion his Tenants and followers came to the lands of Athcrose aforesaid & there from thence drove and caryed away this deponents Cattle aboue mencioned likewise he saith that And aboute the same time Morris o Connery of Rathgorne in the said County gentleman entred this deponents house at Athcross aforesaid & from thence carryed away parte of this deponents houshould stuffe his cause of knowledge is that this deponent demanding of the said Conery Connery why he tooke away his said houshould stuffe he then & there made answere to this deponent it was for his this deponents goode which Morris Conery is nowe in open & actuall rebellion to this deponents knowledge & neuer since gaue any satisfaction him to this examinat for the same his said goods He being further examined deposeth that And aboute the 25th day of October last this deponent Comander in cheefe of the Castle of ould Castle Towne in the said County two of his warders comeing to Mitchelstowne were one of them was shot by one Collins an English papist liueing vnder Sir Edward fitz Harris & thother taken prisoner & murthered but by whome the deponent canot tell, their names that were soe murthered & shot are these namely William Bunt of Castletowne aforesaid yeoman & William Tirry of the same yeoman he saith that since that time & in or neere aboute the 13th of febr last Robert Mitchell (another of the warders of the said Castle) was murthered not farr from the said Castle but by whome he cannot tell fol. 228r 421 & lastly the deponent saith That aboute the first of this month one Henry Holyday formerly a reputed protestant but since this rebellion turned papist was then aprrehended by Leiutenant generall Purcells forces at Cushingtowne in the said County and carryed to a place called the Read shard in the said County where he and Morris o shighane of the same gentleman were hanged & further he deposeth not Edward Horsey Jurat coram nobis 16o marty 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: williamson fol. 228v 422 Edward Horseyes examination 607 Corke Re fol. 15r 2089 Anne ffotterell (wife to Richard ffotterell late of Desert Surgie & barrony of Kinalmecha & County of Corke for & in the behalfe of her said husband now very sick, depo duly sworne & examined by vertue of etc: deposeth & sayth, that about the 5th of ffebr: Last past, & diuers times since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland her said husband lost was robbed, & forceably despoyled of hirr goods & chattells to the seuerall values following vizt, Of Cowes, yearlings & our house to the value of Twenty fiue pounds. Of houshould stuff & hay to the value of fforty shillings Of of ready mony fiue shillings garden ffruites to the value of twenty shillings. The total of her losses amounts to eight & twenty pounds fiue shillings Her husband was stripped by the rebells their names she knoweth not Ann [mark] ffotterells marke Jurat coram nobis 23o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 15v 2090 fol. 16r 2091 fol. 16v 2092 Anne ffotterells Examinacion Clerk 124 140 36 300 fol. 17r 2063 William Mitchell late of Glanseskin in the parish of kilwoorth & barony of Condon & Clangibbon & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith That on or about Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 692 li. Of Cowes oxen yeerlings mares and horses to the value of one hundred two & fiftie pounds ten shillinges Of Corne in the house to the value of thirtie pounds Of househould goods to the value of ten pounds He saith that he is dispossessed by meanes of this rebellion of his said farme for which he offered 500 li. & conceaues himselfe damnified soe much The totall of his losses amounts to one six hundred fowre score & twelue pounds ten shillinges The deponent saith that all his said Cattles corne & goods were taken away about the time above mencioned by the vndernamed persons vizt Richard Condon & John Condon of Bally mc Patricke John & Garrett Condon of the Ballery in the said County gentleman & further he deposeth not William [mark] Mitchells marke Jurat coram nobis 20 August 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 17v 2064 A William Mitchell his examinacion C 395 Clerk R fol. 18r 2065 Leynard Tily late of BallymcPhillipp in the parish of killaghy in the barony of ffarmoy & within the County of Corke husbandman husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 14th day of March last & since the begining & by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 19 li. 5 s. Of Cowes heiffers & one horse at BallymcPhillipp aforesaid to the value of nyne pounds fiue shillings Of houshould stuffe to the value of twenty shillings. Of weareing apparell to the value of twenty shillinges Of hay to the value of twenty shillinges. Of garden fruites to the value of fortie shillings. The deponent saith that he was expelled and driuen away from his said forme where he left in Corne in ground to the value of three pounds which he conceaues to be lost. The deponent likewise saith that by meanes of his presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of a parcell of land at BallymcPhillip aforesaid wherin he had a lease of fiue yeeres to come woorth to this deponent ten shillings per annum above the lands rent wherin he conceaues himself damnified the sume of fortie shillings. The totall of his losses amounts to nyneteen pounds fiue shillings. The deponent saith that at the time aforesaid in the day time he was robbed of his said Cattle & goods by the vndernamed persons vizt Tibbot Roch of BallymcPhillipp the said County gentleman Arte o keefe of the same yeoman John Symian of the same yeoman & Thomas o Lehy of the same yeoman & further he canot depose Lynard [mark] Tilly his marke Jurat coram nobis 19o August 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 18v 2066 The examination of Leynard Tily 385 Cork R fol. 19r 2067 Steephen Shorting late of in the parish of Marragh barony of kynelmeky & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith That on or aboute the first of January last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth twenty eight pounds thirteene shillings whereof 2 li. 3 4d. is a debt due from Of Cowes to the value of Twelve pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of ten shillings He saith that he is damnified in looseing the benefitt of his house land & gardens in the said Towne to the value of foure pounds Of debts amounting to two pounds three shillings & foure pence due from Edward Gally Robert Piercy English protestants & Mulmurry mc Sweney of Castleton in the said County yeoman But in regard the said Mulmurry is nowe in actuall rebellion & the rest vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to eight & twenty pounds thirteene shillinges besides the losse of the benefitt of two clerkshipps of Morroth & kyneth in the said County woorth Coibus annis eight pounds per annum which he leaues to consideration Stephen Shortines Jurat coram nobis 22o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: Southwell fol. 19v 2068 Corke The examination of Stephen Shorting C R fol. 20r 2069 John Jennings Late of Corromorchoerowhoe in the parish of Carrig=kippane in the barony of Muskry & within the County of Corke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue &c. deposeth & saith That on or aboute the Shroue twesday day of Last he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 200 li. sterling Of his Cattle at Corromorchoerowhe Cowes yearelings, & horses at Corrowmorrhohoe aforesaid to the value of fiftie six pounds fowerscore and one pounds sterling: Of his horses to the value of foure & twenty pounds Of his Corne and hey in the house & hay to the value of nyne pounds sterling of his houshould stuffe 10 li. Of his houses, and other improuements which he Layd out on the farme fowerscore pounds Of his corne in ground which he expecteth not to enioy to the value of twenty pownds. and he further deposeth that one Ricutt Barrett husbandman of the parish of Carigg kippon in the Baroney of Muskery of Muskery of Blarney in the County of Corke, who before this rebellion was a reputed protestant and now since this rebellion is turnd Papist and among the rebells together with his wife, & children. And further he deposeth not The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred pounds sterling John Jenings Jurat coram nobis 18th of May Anno Domini 1642 Nic: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench A fol. 20v 2070 The examinacion of John Jennings Cork Reu: A fol. 21r 2071 John Leynard late of Glanseskin in the parish of kilwoorth in the barony of Condon & Clangibbon & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c.) deposeth & saith. That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the beginnings & by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 235 li._10 s. part consisting of Of Cowes heiffers bulls horses mares sheepe & swine at Glanseskin aforesaid to the value of one hundred and six and twenty pounds. of houshould stuff to the value of fiue pounds. Of hay & Corne in the haggard to the value of twelue pounds. The deponent saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme where he left in Corne in ground which he conceaues is lost to the value of twelue pounds. The deponent likewise saith that he was dispossessed of his said farme of Glanseskin by meanes of this rebellion wherin he had a lease of seaven yeeres yeett to come haueing built vpon the same & Improued it with fenceing & incloseing & soe conceaues himselfe damnified by losseing the benefitt and farme the sume of fortie pounds He likewise saith that by meanes of this rebellion he is dispossessed of another farme parte of the lands of Ballyderrane in the said County wherin he hathd a lease of nynteene yeeres yett to come haueing payd a fine for the same & was woorth foure pounds per annum aboue the land lords rent wherin he conceaues himselfe damnified thirtie pounds. The deponent saith that the vndernamed persons protestants are iustly indebted to this deponent in the sume of ten pounds ten shillings vizt Tho: Smith, Edward the taylor, Edward Head Impouerished protestants & the vndernamed persons are likewise indebted to this deponent vizt of thabove sume vizt Debts due from Walter ffleming of kilwoorth in the said fol. 21v 2072 County yeoman Shevan ny Lehy of the same widdowe & although he accounted the same goode debts before the begining of this presente rebellion yeett in regard the said parties protestants are vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion & the rest whoe are out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred & fiue & thirtie pounds ten shillings The deponent saith Richard Condon of BallymacPatrick & Richard Condon of Ballydungan in the said county gentleman & Richard Condon of Carrig=noury in the said County gentleman were the men that robbed & tooke away this deponents Cattle He likewise saith And that Richard Condon of BallymcPatricke aforesaid threshed this deponents Corne & caried it away he & his company. He further saith & further he deposeth not John [mark] Leynard his Marke Jurat coram nobis 19o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis Corke The examination of John Leynard C 384 R fol. 22r 2073 William Busted of Gortevelaire in the parish of kilshanige and within the County of Corke yeoman a brittish protestante dewly sworne and examined by vertue &c deposeth and saith that in or about the tenth Day of february Laste paste was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chatles to the seuerall vallewes followeing vidzt of Cowes at Gortevelaire aforesaid to the vallewe of 428 li._12 d. twenty poundes of horses to the vallewe of tenn pounds of sheepe to the vallewe of twenty pounds in houshould stufe fiue pounds in moneys dewe to him debts due from from Dermod o Callaghane eighte pounds tenn shillinges dewe to hime from John o Mullane alias o Mullane three pounds twelue shillings dewe to him me from donnogh gariffe ô Callaghane fower pounds tenn shillings:dewe to me one Cnohor mc dermod o Callaghane forthy shillinges dewe to hime from John darrige dermod oge mcdae morrish o neenant & donnell o sheghane fiue pounds beinge all rebels & therefore the deponent is not likely to get any satisffacion from loste in Corne and hay at gortevelaire aforesaid to the vallewe of thirty pounds: Loste in the benefite of myhis Lease of gortevelaire fifty pounds:, Lost at his my farme at tulligh in Cowes and horses to the vallewe of twenty pounds: Loste in the benefite of his my leas of the same tenn pounds: loste in Corne in the grounde twenty pounds;: beinge taken possessed by the Irish Army; Loste at his my farme at Rosocke in Cowes to the vallewe of eighty pounds in sheepe to the vallewe of one hundred pounds: Loste in the benefite of his my Lease at rosocke, aforesaid forty pounds beinge all in the County of Corke and taken by the Army: the totall of his Losses Amountes to fower hundred twenty eighte pounds twelue shillings sterling 428 li. 12 s., all which was taken away by seuerall persons in accion of rebellion, And further he deposeth not William Busteed his marke Jurat coram nobis 28th May 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 22v 2074 The examination of William Busted Corke C. 99 Re fol. 23r 2075 Peregrine Banester Banastre late of ffarinsesry parish of disertferges barony of Carbery & within the County of Corke Esquire Esquire (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith That on or aboute the later end of January last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 2786 li. Of Cowes oxen steeres horses mares sheepe & swine to the value of two hundred & sixteene pounds. Of hushouldstuffe to the value of Twenty pounds Of Implements of husbandry to the value of ten pounds.. Of hay and Corne in the haggard to the value of three score pounds. The deponent saith that he was expelled and driuen away from his farme & house where he left in corne in ground nowe lost by meanes of this rebellion to the value of fortie pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of the lands of ffarinsesry & other lands therevnto adioyneing wherin he hath a lease of six and fortie yeeres to come or therabouts woorth to this deponent one two hundred & eleven fourtine twenty pounds haueing layed out in buylding & other necessary Improuements a greate sume of mony in this lease he conceaues himselfe damnified Two thousand pounds. Of another fol. 23v 2076 farme of the lands of Glanbracke in the said County haueing a lease therin of one & Twenty yeeres to come woorth aboue the landlords rent fiue & thirtie pounds he conceaues that before this rebellion this lease is woorth to be bought & sould one hundred & fiftie pounds likewise this deponent was dispossessed of the lands of Corrycrouely in the said County wherin he hath a lease of fiue & fortie yeeres to come woorth Coibus annis aboue the lands lords rent six pounds wherin he is damnified three score pounds. Of debts amounting to the summe of foure score pounds due from diuers English men some robbed and others Dyed & vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore this deponent cannot gett satisfaction from them. Likewise this deponent saith that som that he procured out of his Maiesties Courte of words and liueryes the ward shipp of the body & goods lands of Teig mc dauid Crowly of kynethbeg in the said County nowe lately his Maiesties ward & nowe in open actuall rebellion he conceaues to be damnified in looseing the benefitt of the said ward shipp by meanes of this rebellion one hundred & fiftie pounds The totall of his losses amounts to Two thousand seaven hundred foure score & six pounds The deponent saith that by his said Cattle were taken away by Teig downy alias Carty of Teig dunmannaway in the said County gentleman aboute the 12th fol. 24r 2077 Of January last & their complices, whoe burnt this deponents house & forty forty other houses, theraboutes aboute the later end of August last & further he deposeth Perig: Banastre Jurat coram nobis 7o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 24v 2078 Peregrine Banasters Examination Cork 428 fol. 25r 2152 William Hardinge of Mitchelstowne in the parish of Broggine in the barony of Clangibbon within the County of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined &c. deposeth & saith That about Candlemas last he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods Chattles & debts to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 204 2044 li. sterling. Partly consisting of debts oweing by theis Rebells Of his Cowes oxen steeres & heiffers to the value of three hundred nyntie seaven pounds ten shillings. Of his horses mares & sheepe to the value of three hundred & three score pounds sterling Of Implements of husbandry to the value of fortie shillings. of his Corne in the haggard or house & hay to the value of two hundred & thirtie pounds sterling. Of houshouldstuffe to the value of ten pounds He saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme & house where, he left in Corne in ground to the value of one hundred fortie two pounds. He further saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of a farme of kilcoghlane in the said County woorth coibus annis aboue the land lords rent twenty pounds per annum haueing a lease of 17ty yeeres to come which she he valueth to be woorth one hundred & twenty pounds sterling Of the farme of Ballingarran woorth coibus annis fiue pounds per annum which he valueth to be woorth thirtie pounds sterling. Of his farme of Ballinemony in the County of Tipperary woorth coibus annis ten pounds per annum where he had a lease of 13 yeeres to come which he conceaues to be woorth fortie pounds sterling. He was dispossessed of another farme of knockanhven woorth coibus annis fiue & twenty pounds per annum wherein he had 31 yeeres to come which he valueth to be woorth one hundred & fiftie pounds Of another farme of fol. 25v 2153 Ballyinemony in the County of Corke woorth coibus annis ten pounds per annum wherin he had a lease of 31 yeeres to come which he valueth to be woorth three score & ten pounds sterling. The halfe plowland of Bally Arthure in the said Cunty wherin the deponent had an estate for life which he valueth to be woorth fiftie pounds. He was dispossessed of his lease of dromgate & Pollardstowne in the said County 15 yeeres to come woorth coibus annis ten pounds per annum which he valueth to be woorth three score pounds sterling He saith that he is dispossessed of his farme or lease of one Tenement well Improued in buildings in Michelstowne aforesaid woorth coibus annis 4 li. aboue the yeere fortie shillinges per annum haueing a lease therin of thirtie yeeres to come which he valueth to be woorth fortie pounds sterling. Of his debts which he accounted good debts before this rebellion due vpon seuerall persons amounting to foure hundred twenty fiue pounds the parties names vizt Richard fitz dauid Condon, & John fitz dauid Condon of Cloghlegh in the said County gentleman, Edmond & dauid Condon of Carrighnonery in the said County gentleman & dermod mc Rorry of Glancharran in the County of Limericke yeoman Endas oge mc Crath & diuers other whose names he knoweth remembreth not now in rebellion The totall of his losses amounts to two the said fortie foure pounds sterling & that by the meanes of the Lord Roch Sir Edward fitz Harris knight Thomas Butler of Nephewe to the lorde of Cahir in the County of Tipperary esquire & others whose names he knoweth not & further he canot deposeth that eight of the warders of Michelstowne english protestants namely Thomas Handcocke Edward Bhishett hendry Beste & fiue more whose names he knoweth not were murthered by my lord of Cahirs men & two other English protestants vizt Richard Watts Robert Cooke were slaine by Richard Condons company of Cloghlege William Hardinge Jurat coram nobis 26o May 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 26r 2154 fol. 26v 2155 {Hard}inge Gentleman Corke E 166 [ ] Nu 72 [ ] fol. 27r 2115 Walter Bird late of the burough of Cloghnekilty in the barony of Carbry in the County of Cork gentleman Esquire (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith That on or aboute the 18th of January last & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vyt worth 517 li. part consisting in debts due from the vndernamed parties vizt. Of houses to the value of twelve pownds Of linnen woollen & houshould stuffe & prouision to the value of nynty fiftie forty two pounds Of Corne & hay in the haggard to the value of fiftie pounds ten shillings The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion he is dispossessed of the seuerall leases following vyt. Of a Tearme of a plott of ground at Cloghnekilty aforesaid for foure score & foure yeeres yeett to com wherevpon this deponent built a house which cost him one hundred & foure score pounds burnt by the rebells & payd sixteene pounds fine for the same, wherin he is damnified one hundred foure score & sixteene pounds. Of another lease of thirteene yeeres to come of a parcell of land in or neere Clonekilty aforesaid woorth to this deponent aboue the landlords rent foureteene pounds per annum wherin he is damnified forie fiue pounds. He is likewise dispossessed of another house built the last yeere by this deponent wherin he is damnified like wise burnt by the rebells nyne pounds fifteene shillings Of debts amounting to one hundred three score & fol. 27v 2116 foure pounds due from the vndernamed persons vzt Richard Hungerford Esquire Thomas Linchcom Esquire & diuers others whose names this deponent doth nowe remember & likewise donogh o Callahane of kilbree in the said County gentleman ffynen mc donogh Carty of Carignuffig in the said County gentleman, John mc Teige o Hea of Cloghnekilty aforesaid gentleman, Patrick Gould of Rosscarbry in the said County merchant But in regard the said Richard Hungerford & Thomas Linchcon as vtterly dissenabled by this rebellion & the rest of the said parties out in actual rebellion or soe reported & therefore this deponent cannot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to fiue hundred & seaventeene pounds. The deponent saith that he was robbed by the rebells their names he knoweth not. Hee further saith that Thomas Linchcom late soueraigne of Clonekilty aforesaid his wife dorothy Linchcom & Joane his wifes sister aboute two monthes since were cruelly murthered or made away by the rebells as this deponent is credibly informed & further he deposeth not. Wal: Birde Jurat coram nobis 22o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: Southwell fol. 28r 2118 fol. 28v 2119 The examination of Walter Bird Corke fol. 29r 2120 John Morley of Belgowley in the parish of kilmanoge in the barony of kinellea within the County of Corke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of his Maiesties Comission (beareing date the 7th day of March Last) touching the losses & suffrings of the protestants within the province of Munster deposeth & saith That vpon the first of ffebruary last or therabouts he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods Chattles & debts to the seuerall values following vizt worth 763 li. part consisting in debts due from the the vndernamed rebells vizt Of his Cattle at Belgowley aforesaid to the value of foure score & six pounds sterling. Of his horses mares sheepe & swine to the value of one hundred and thirteene pounsd. Of his enterest in the farme aforesaid to the value of two hundred pounds sterling. Of Implements of husbandry to the value of three pounds. Of his corne in the haggard & in the house to the value of thirtie pounds He further saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme & house where he left in Corne in ground to the value of three score & ten pounds sterling of six pounds a yeere rent for 7 yeeres valued 20 li. & thirtie pounds for this yeeres rent out of kilvoutane Of his houshould stuffe to the value of thirtie & fiue pounds sterling. The deponent likewise saith that there are seuerall persons at the begining of this presente rebellion were & still are indebted to this deponent in the seuerall sumes of mony amounting in the whole to one hundred foure score & 15 li. The parties names are Richard Roch of Brittfieldstowne in the County of Corke gentleman, Charles mc donogh Cartie of knockecawly in the said County gentleman donogh mc Teige Carty of kildare in the said County gentleman, William Gagen of Barnhely in the said Com gentleman, Morris ffleminge of knoclyeh in the said Com yeoman, John Charles mc Teige Carty of knockacawly gentleman, Richard Roch of fforty gentleman in the said County gentleman Richard Roch of Ballyvogy, John oge o Mahowny of knocknamanagh in the said County husbandman & Owen mc Enyvane Swyny of the parish of Inskeny yeoman & in regard the said parties who as he is credibly informed are nowe out in actuall rebellion therefore hee is not likely to gett any satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to seaven hundred three score & two pounds About the time first aboue mencioned this deponent was robbed And that And that hee was robbed by the meanes of William Daly of Belgowley aforesaid gentleman William Meshefont of knocklyeth aforesaid gentleman & others whose names he knoweth not John Morley Jurat coram nobis 4o May 1642 Nic: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 29v 2131 The examination of John Martin [The erles[ ]] Corke 75 84 R fol. 30r 2122 John Greenfield late of Tullaglasse in the parish of Morrath & barrony of kynaleaky within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith That on or aboute the first of Aprill last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles worth 35 li. 4 s. 6 d. By night By to the seuerall values ffolloweing vyt Of Cowes heiffers one bull mares & swine to the value of seaven & twenty pounds six shillings & eight pence. Of houshould stuffe to the value of one pound sixteene shillings Of hay & garden ffruites to the value of two pounds ten shillings. Of ffine & chardges layd out vpon his said ffarme to the value of three pounds twelue shillings & six pence soe much he is damnified. The totall of his losses amounts to fiue & thirty pounds foure shillings & six pence. He saith that he was robbed by night by the rebells namely Arthur Carty & denish Carty of Tullaglasse aforesaid yeomen as he is credibly informed & further he deposeth Jo: Greenfield Jurat coram nobis 220 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 30v 2123 Corke John Greenfields examination fol. 31r 2124 William Warren late of the west derregrate the parish of Ballemony & barony of Carbry within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith That on or about the begining of ffebr: last & since the beginning of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles worth 311 li. part consisting in debts due from such as are to the seuerall values following vyt Of Cowes oxen heiffers one bull horses & mares to the value of one hundred & fiue pounds Of houshould goods to the value of ten pounds Of Corne & hey in the haggard & house to the value of thirty forty pounds Of Corne left in ground vpon the said land which he conceaues to be lost to the value of sixteene pounds He saith that he is dispossessed of two seuerall leases one for fourteene yeeres of his dwelling house & some lands thervnto belonging woorth aboue the landlords rent six powndes pounds per annum and & thother of a plowland in the said parish called for ten yeeres to come woorth likewise aboue the landlords rent six pounds per annum In both which leases he conceaues himselfe damnified forty pounds Of debts amounting to fol. 31v 2125 the summe of one hundred pownds which ere this rebellion were esteemed good debts, & now become desperate by reason some of the debtours are impouerisht protestants as John Seine, John Lemlock, William ffare, Robert Gate, Anthony Blunt, John Johnson, Nicholas Hellen and the rest out in actuall rebellion ar Shane O Bohall late of Ballimony husbandman Teig O Kerry of the same gentleman, Philip O Murragh of the same husbandman all these are rebles therefore this deponent cannot gett satisfacion from and Teige O [Hunninane] of Kinneth gentleman an Impouerisht papist. therefore this deponent cannot gett satisfaccion from them the totall of his Losses amounts to the value of three hundred & eleu’n pownds sterling & further he cannot depose William [mark] Warrens Jurat coram nobis 22o Of Sept: Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse William Warrens examinacion Cork 511 R fol. 32r 2126 George Hakes late of the Towne & parish of Culline barony of kilmore and within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely examined and sworne before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs and others directed (beareing date &c.) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith That vpon the second of ffebruary 1641 or therabouts the deponent last was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 31 li. 10 s. And Of cowes heiffers and horses to the value of nynteene pounds ten shillinges. Of houshould stuffe lynnen weareing apparell and houshould=prouision to the value of six pounds. Of corne in Ground to the value of six pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to one and Thirtie pounds ten shillinges. The deponent saith that Aboute Candlemas 1641 the lord Montgarrett with his forces comeing then to pilladge & robb the English in the County of Cork all this deponents said Cattle and goods were then & there forceably taken away by his lordshipp said forces but their particular names he canot tell & further he deposeth not George Hawke Jurat coram nobis 29o Marty 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 32v 2127 Cork George Hakes deposition c R fol. 33r 2128 Thomas ffuller of the parish of Balleinvodan in the County of Corke yeoman being duely sworn & examined Conscerning whath losse hee hath sustayned aboute Candlemas sithence this laste rebellion there in Ireland that the Rebels have taken from him aboute the middle of January Laste, saith he loste as followeth Impri: hee loste eight Cowes, fower yearelings fower horses & mares to the vallue of Twenty six pounds: more in howshold stuffe to the value of ffive pounds : more in Corne that was in stake on his ground to the value of tenne pounds: more twoo leases of twoo severall parcells of land hee held of thone being eighteene yeares to Corne of thother thirty three yeares to Come by which w severall fermes by his buildinge fences aboute the same & improving of the lands he hath loste ffower score pownds: The totall of his losses amounting vnto one hundred Twenty & one pownds & further he deposeth not Tho: [mark] ffullers marke Jurat coram nobis 22o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 33v 2129 Corke The examination of Thomas ffuller C fol. 34r 2130 Thomas Pinchon Late of Ballyaspeckbegg of the parish of St.ffinbaries within the County of the Cittie of Cork a Brittish protestant being duely sworne & examined vpon oath before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others directed (beareing date the 5th day of March in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is) touching the losses & suffrings of the protestants & Brittish nation within the province of Munster deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the 21th of March last & since the beginninge of this rebellion he hath beene robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt worth 158 li. And Of his cowes oxen heiffers horses & mares to the value of foure score & fifteene pounds Of his corne in ground sowed vpon the said land (which accounts to be lost) to the value of three score pounds. Of his houshould stuffe to the value of three pounds sterling. He further deposeing saith that the same day he was robbed some of my lord of Muskries men (whose names he knoweth not) aboute ten a clocke of the same day, sett fire the deponents house & burnt it to the ground & further he cannot depose The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred fiftie eight pownds sterlings Thomas Pinchon Jurat 2o May 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 34v 2131 Cork Thomas Pinchon his examination 312 [ ] [sob] 51[ ] Lo: Muskerys men R fol. 35r 2132 Elizabeth Stower for & in the behalfe of husband now sick, Robeart Stower Late of killcollman in the parish of desart surges in the Barrony of kenallmikea and with in the County of Corke a Brittish protestant duly soworn and examined before vs by vertue of etc deposeth and saith that about the begininge of febr Last past and since the begininge of this Rebellion in Ierland hee Lost was robbed and fforcibly dispoyled of his goods and Chattels to the seuerall values followinge vizt Of Cowes and horses to the value of fiue pounds of howeshold goods to the va value of one pound three pounds of hay on stake and Corne in haggard and howse to the value of three pounds of weauing tackling belonging to his trade to the value of two pound: in Garden Commodities to the value of one pounde. The deponent The deponent ffarther saith that by means of this rebellion hee was dispossessed of his farme wherein he had two yeares to come in which to gether with his Improuments was & damnified to the value of tenn pounds with ten powndes and besids the losse of the benefit of his trade of weauing which he leaueth to consideracion and farther he saith that he was robbed by the rebels whose names but by whome he knowes nott: the totall of Losses Amounts to the value of twenty two pounds besids before excepted and ffarther he deposeth not Elizabeth Stower Jurat Coramnobis 29th of September 21 Oct: 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 35v 2133 {Elizabeth} Robt: Stower Exam: fol. 36r 2134 William Roe of the towne of Innyskeane in the barony of East Carbery in the County of Corcke Tanner a brittish protestant beng duly sworne & examined, by vertue of &c. deposeth and sayth that on or about, Christide Last he was robbed of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall vallues followeing Of Cowes bulls, horses and geldings to the vallue of three skore pound of Corne and hay and barke all howsd to the vallue of twenty pounds of tann vatts Cesternes lyme and leather tannd and Raw to the vallu{e}to the vallue of twenty pounds of howshould goods and necessaries belonging to his tannyard vallued worth twenty pounds Also hee deposeth: that by reason of this present rebellion he was dispossessed of his howse and farme and seuerall tennements in and about the said towne beinge expelld; and driven out of them, which he vallues thereby to be Lost more then twenty pounds per Annum, which he cleerely gott & the Cheefe rent paid having leases neere vppon eyghteene yeere yett to come of debts which he accompted good debts amounting to the summe of fifty pounds sterling, before this present Rebellion, and now become desperate by reason they become due from the vndernamed persons English protestants and Irish papists now among the rebells vidzt, Teige Carty alias Teige ô Downe, Teige ô Norfa ô donnovane, Mealmurry mc Swyne ô Leary Owen ô Loage mc Swyny Thomas Barry rebells Thomas Bayse, John dannen, John Hinckson Robert Gable and many others. Impouerisht English The totall of his losses Amounts to one hundred threescore & ten pownds besides the twenty pounds per annum, which to he leaues to consideration And further he deposeth not William Roe Jurat Coram nobis Sept. 24 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 36v 2135 Cork The examination of William Roe: C: R: fol. 37r 2136 John Robinson of the Gurtine in the parish of Mohey in the barony of Muskry & County of Corke (a Brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comission to vs & examined before vs by vertue of a Comission to vs & others directed (beareing date at dublin the 5th of March last in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is) concerneing the losses & suffrings of the Brittish & protestants within the County of Cork deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the last of ffebruary he was robbed & dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the values followeing (vizt) worth 20 li. And Of his goods linnen woollen weareing apparell & houshoulstuff to the value of twenty pounds sterling He was stripped naked twice; once at the robbing of his goodes & againe by the way comeing to Corke by the matter of a doozen of the rebells, whose names he knoweth not. And further he canot depose The totall of his losses amounts to twenty pounds sterling John [mark] Robinson Jurat 27o April 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 37v 2137 Cork 27 April 1642 The examination of John Robinson 302 21 R fol. 38r 2138 Samuell Sanders late of derry coole in the parish kilbrogan & within the barony of kinelmeky & in the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute Candlemas last and since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values vzt worth 154 li. And that Of Cowes, oxen steeres horses one mare & one coult & swine at derry coole aforesaid to the value of seaven & ffortie pounds. Of houshould stuffe & Implements of husbandry to the value of foure pounds. Of hay & Corne in the haggard to the value of twenty pounds. Of Corne left in ground vpon the said land which he conceaues to be lost to the value of three pounds. The deponent saith that he is dispossessed of his said ffarme of derrycoole wherin he hath a lease of foure & twenty yeeres or therabouts to come woorth before this rebellion ten pounds per annum aboue the landlords rent wherin he is damnified the sume of foure score pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred ffiftie ffoure pounds. He saith that John oge o Mahowne of Kibrogan in the said County yeoman Teige o Mohowne of the same yeoman donnell mc donogh the said Mahownes brother in Lawe forceably tooke away this deponents Cattle aboute the time above mencioned & saith that his ffathers house was burnt by the rebells & further he deposeth not. Samuell [mark] Sanders Marke Jurat coram nobis 23o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 38v The examination of Samuell Sanders Cork 512 R The examination of Richard Hambly fol. 39r 2140 William ffoster late of kilshanecke in the parish of Rathcormack in the barony of Barony & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith That on or about the first of Aprill last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 26 li. And that a peece of his Of Cowes one bull & one horse at kilshanecke aforesaid to the value of two & twenty pounds Of in the haggard and house to the value of thrie pounds Of a foweling peece to the value of twenty shillings The totall of his losses amounts to the sume of six and twenty pounds. The deponent saith that the said peece aboute the time aboue mencioned was taken away by Teige ô Brien of kilnecorr in the said County gentleman he & his men & further he deposeth not William [mark] ffosters marke Jurat coram nobis 20 August 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis Fol. 39v 2141 Cork William ffoster his Examination C 411 R fol. 40r 2142 John Petters late of Ballinalty in the the Towne and parish of Castellions and barony of barymore and County of Corke Millard A brittish protestant being duly sworne and examined by vertu of &c. deposeth and saieth that on or aboute shroutid last past and since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland hee Lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values follinge vizt worth 36 li. part by Of Cowes yearlings one horse and a Mare to the value of Eighteene pounds Of hay to the value of Eight pounds the deponent further saieth that hee was disposesed of a lease of Ballinalty whaere in of hee had a tearme of twenty to yeeres to com worth comunibs Annis aboue the land lords Rent forty shillings per annum where he is damnified & twenty pounds the totall of his losses amounte vnto forty & thirtie six pounds the deponent further saieth that Walter Spencer of Ballinalty in the parish of Castellions husbandman and Bryant ô Griry of the Prehane in the said County husbandman Daniell ô Cuffe kieffe of Balindonce in the said County gentleman were them that tocke away about the time aboue mencioned the deponents hay hee all sue saieth that the aboue writghtten Walter Spencer of Ballinalty in the parish of Castellions aforesaid who was formerly a protestant but since this present rebellion and now is becom turned papist. The deponent further deposeth not. John [mark] Peeters marke Jurat coram nobis 19o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 40v 2143 The examination of John Peeters Ex 414 R fol. 41r 2113 John Hodder late of Ballymccowe in the parish of Brukerry & barony of Orray & within the County of Corke esquire &c. deposeth & saith that aboute in the behalfe of Bartholomewe Allerton of Ballymccowe in the said barony & County clerk deposeth & saieth That by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland the said Bartholomew lost & was dispoiled of his debts & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of debts which the said Barth: Allerton accounted good debts before this rebellion due vpon donel mc Owen kilbrahan in the said County gentleman & Cnogher Reagh o Callaghane Beallaballa in the said County gentleman both in rebellion to the sume of twenty eight pounds or therabouts which in the totall of his losses besides He lost by meanes of this rebellion the benefitt of his church liueings the viccaridges of liscarell & knoctemple & Aglisdreddin woorth him coibus annis fiftie pounds per annum John Hodder Jurat coram nobis 28o May 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 41v 2114 The examination of Bartholomew Alderton Corke C 100 fol. 42r 2111 John Radcliffe Late of Cahercow in the parish of Aghabollog & barony of Muskery in the County of Cork gent (a brittish protestante) beeing duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith that on or aboute Christide Laste hee was robbed of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall vallues followinge Vizt: worth 265 li. part consisting in debts due from the vndernamed Rebells vizt Of Cowes oxen steeres heifers and sheepe to the vallue of six and forty pounds sterling of Corne & Hay in Haggard & howse to the vallue of six and twenty pounds sterling hee further saith hee was expelled and driven from his howse & farme in the said County wherein hee left hadd of Corne in ground which hee Conceaues to bee Loste to the vallue of twen{tie} twentie pounds sterling Of houshould goods hogshead staues & barrell staues to the value of seaven pounds Alsoe hee deposeth and saith that by reason of this present rebellion hee was dispossessed of his howse & swine in the said County woorth Coibus annis aboue the Landlords rent twentie pounds sterling per annum hee haueinge then a lease therin of twelue yeares to come beeing well improued which hee vallues woorth threescore pounds sterling Of depts which hee accompted good depts amountinge to the some of one hundred six sixteene pounds five shillings & six pence before this present rebellion & nowe beecome disperate by reason they bee due from the vndernamed persons English protestants & Irish papists vizt Owen mc Egane of Aghinach in the said County gentleman dermod mc Teige o Riredane of Aghaballie Clock in the said County gentleman John Collman of the same yeoman Mahowne o Riredane de eaden yeoman of kilanlix in the said Com dermond o Realy david o herlihee of the same gentleman John o Shihane of the same husbandman donnagh mc donnell of the same husbandman Owen mc daniell of the same husbandman david dundregane of the same husbandman Owen mc dermond Riredane of Aghaballocke in the said county gentleman Mortagh o Riredane in the same yeoman Conhor o heagart of the same miller Teige mc Callahane Cartye of the same gentleman daniell oge o Boaghulloe of the same yeoman Cnohor o Carny of Aghiny in the said County carpenter John mc daniell o Callahane of Aghaballocke carpenter dermond mcdonnogh Carty of Trissan in the said county gentleman Teige o Leary of Aghinagh in the said County tailor Teige oge o Connell of kilmctry in the said County yeoman dermond mc Teige Riredane of Cnogheragh in the said County yeoman Auliffe mc donnogh o [Riredan] Leary Callahane mc Owen Carty of Inshigillagh in the said County gentleman dermond mc donnogh oge Carty of Aghaballocke in the said County gentleman Richard Boyle Clearke of downyne in the said county gentleman Thomas Burton Christopher Could tenants George Bostocke English protestants moreover hee deposeth that by reason of this rebellion hee loste howsehould goods hogshead staues & barrell staues to the vallue of Seauen pounds sterling But in regard the said protestants are vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion & the rest of thaboue parties out in actuall rebellion, therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts two hundred three score & fiue pounds & further he deposeth not John Radcliffe Jurat coram nobis 22o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: Southwell fol. 42v 2112 The examination of John Radcliffe Corke [ ] R fol. 43r 2079 Robert Beckett of Cargylyon in the parish of Cargylyon aforesaid in the barony of kerycurry within the Countie of Corke clerke, beinge duely sworne & examined before vs, by vertue of his Maiesites Comission to vs & others directed (beareinge date at dublin the 5th day of March in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is) concerneing the losses & suffrings of the protestants & Brittish nation within the province of Munster deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the 25th of March last he was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 36 li. Of his linnen woollen weareing apparell & houshouldstuffe to the value of six pounds of his three Curats stript vizt Cargylion, Barnyhely & kilmony & Templebracken & of his vicaridge of Templebracken (where the deponent was curat) was woorth him coibus annis thirtie pounds thirtie pounds, which he expects to receaue noe benefitt by since Candlemas last excepte there be a peace settled in this kingdome he alsoe saith that aboute the time aboue mencioned he was robbed by capteine mc Swiny & Captaine donnell mc Carties men their names the deponent knoweth not excepte some donnell o Bigly Belgaty of Balle in the said County of Corke yeoman Teige o Mahowne of the same yeoman John o Shehan & John o whoe carryed the deponent & his wife prisoners to Balle aforesaid the said dermott daniell mc Carties house brother to the said donell mc Carty) & after the deponent was released in the way comeing to Corke he was assaulted violently by the Cattle number of 16 of the rebells or therabouts & then <& there> stripped him of his clothes in a most barbarous shamefull manner & within a matter of a weecke afterwards the deponents wife Elizabeth Beckett aboute the 5th of Aprill last comeing to Corke after the deponent, shee was assaulted sett in vpon by high way (betweene Barnerea & Bally Lunila in the said County) & was stripped, shott to death & her troth cutt by the rebells, where she layed in a most inhuman manner two dayes & at last she was buryed in vnchristian look manner in the high way And further he canot depose The totall of his losses amounts to six & thirtie pounds. Robert Becket Clearke Jurat 27o April 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 43v 2070 27 April 1642 The Examination of Robert Beckett Corke 90 R fol. 44r 2081 William Burden of kilnaglory in the parish of kilneglory in the barony of Barretts, within the County of Corke (a Brittish protestant) beinge duely sworne & examined before vs vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others directed bearinge date at dublin the 5th day of March in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is) touching the losses & suffringes of the English protestants within the province of Munster deposeth & saith That on or aboute the 15th of ffebruary last he was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the values followeing vizt worth 23 li. 5 s. Of his cowes one horse & one sowe to the value of two and twenty pounds fiue shillings. Of his houshould goods to the value of fortie shillings He was robbed in part by dermod mc Teige roe of kilneglory & Com aforesaid yeoman, Cnogher ô Gnath of Ballynedy in the said County yeoman, John mc Cnogher Boy of the same yeoman & others whose names he knoweth not further he cannot depose: The totall of his losses amounts to three & twenty pounds fiue shillings. William Burden Jurat coram nobis 29o April 1642 Phil: Bisse Rich: ffrench fol. 44v 2082 Corke The examination of William Burden 279 71 R fol. 45r 2083 Ann Horsey, widdowe & Hellen Horsey spinster both of Burgashy in the parish of Rosse barony of Carbry & within the County of Corke (brittish protestants) being partners duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue &c. deposeth & saith That aboute the 10th of January last & since the begining & by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland they lost were robbed and forceably dispoyled of their goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt value of 455 li. Of Cowes horses one mare & coult sheepe & swine to the value of one hundred six & thirtie pounds. Of houshould-=stuffe to the value of two and twenty pounds Of Corne in the haggard to the value of three score & ten pounds. Of corne left in ground nowe lost by meanes of this rebellion to the value of twenty pounds. Of Implements of husbandry to the value of three pounds. Of hay & turffe to the value of foure pounds. They further say that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland they are dispossessed of the farme of Burgashy aforesaid wherin they haue a lease of seventeene yeeres yett to come woorth Coibus annis to be sett aboue the landlords rent foure pounds per annum haueing layd out much chardges at least a hundred pounds in buylding & other necessary Improuements vpon the same besides a fine of fifteene pounds to be payed before hand, in this lease they conceaue themselues damnified one hundred foure & twenty pounds. Of debts amounting to three score & sixteene pounds due from Nicholas Roe clerke who is (as the said deponents doe beleeues) either stripped dissenabled by the rebells actuall in rebellion soe as thes deponents canot gett satisfaction from him. The totall of their losses amounts to foure hundred fiftie fiue pounds. The said Ann Horsey further saith saith that donnell o Collane of Cahir in the said County gentleman about the time aboue mencioned forceably & in a rebellious manner tooke away parte of the said Cattle pretending to keepe them for this deponent but is since in actuall Rebellion & doth deteine them from her & further they canot depose Anne Horsey Hellen Horsey Jurat coram nobis 25o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Tristram WhetCombe Ro: Southwell fol. 45v 2084 The examination of Ann Horsey & Hellen Horsey 491 C. re: fol. 46r 2987 William Cooke of Carkan in the parish of Downe Raile Barronye of ffermoy and Countie of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestants duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saieth That on or about the eight day of ffebruary Last hee was robbed and forcibly dispoiled of his goods and Chattles since the beggininge of this rebellion in Ireland to the seuerall values followinge vizt worth 93 li. part whereof Of Cattell as Cowes oxen heiffers and yearelings to the value of ffifite nyne pounds sterling. Of horses sheepe and hoggs to the value of nyne pounds sterling. Of hay and Corne in haggard twentie pounds sterling. He further saieth that hee lost of Implements of husbandry to the value of fiue pounds sterling. The totall summe amounts to ffowerskore and thirteene pounds sterling, which is all this deponent can saie sauing that part of his cattle was tak’n away by Donnough O Garuan of Kicree in the Parish of Downerayle Baroney of ffermoy & county aforesaid gentleman And the rest by Rebells he knoweth not William [mark] Cooke his marke Jurat coram nobis 27 May 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth X fol. 46v 2088 The examination of William Cooke Corke 109 R fol. 47r 2093 Augustine Hickes late of Shancloghane in the parish of Templemartin & barony of kinelmeky & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of Cowes heiffers oxen bulls horses mares & colts sheepe & swine at Shancloghan aforesaid to the value of three score & seventeene pounds & fifteene shillings Of houshould stuffe linnen woollen & weareing apparell to the value of fortie shillings pounds Of hay and corne in the haggard & house to the value of twenty pounds which he conceaues to be lost Of Corne left in ground vpon the said land which he conceaues to be lost to the value of sixteene pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of his said farme wherin he hath a lease of nynteene yeeres to come woorth to this deponent aboue the landlords rent ten pounds per annum haueing buylt & Improued the same wherin he is damnified one hundred pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred & eighteene pounds fifteene shillings. He saith that he was robbed at night by the rebells aboute the time aboue mencioned but their names he knoweth not He saith that in Aprill last when the lord of kinelmeaky besiedged the Castle of dondonell the vndernamed persons English & protestants were killd & shott out of the said Castle vizt Martin Coleman a herdeman John Mokes Cooper & John Woods turner all of kilbrogan in the said County Likewise at the siedge of the Castle of fol. 47v 2094 Cargynasse Henry Trauers of Kilbragan aforesaid husbandman & another whose name he knoweth not were shott & killed out of the said Castle. & further he deposeth not that he was shott himself out of the said Castle through the thigh whereby this deponent feareth to be is dissenabled in his calling & further he deposeth not Augustine [mark] Hicks marke Jurat coram nobis 14o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse The examination of Augustine Hickes fol. 48r 2095 Henry Boswell alias Bosvile late of Calistrom in the parish of kilbragan & barony of kinelmeaky and within the County of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue &c. deposeth and saith That on or aboute the later end of ffebruary Last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values ffolloweing vizt value of 346 li. 15 s. 6 d. part consisting Of Cowes oxen one bulle yeerlings horses swine & Poultry to the value of fifty five pounds eleaven shillings & foure pence Of houshould stuff to the value of two pounds eighteene shillings & six pence Of hay & Corne in the haggard & house to the value of fiue pounds. This deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of his said farme <[parte]> of Callythram aforesaid wherof he hath a lease of 50 yeeres yett to come or therabouts which yeilded this deponent aboue the land lords rent ten pounds per annum haueing buylt vpon & Improued the same which lease he valueth to be woorth foure score pounds. Of another parcell of land parte of called Callithrain aforesaid County wherin he hath a lease of eleven yeeres to come he is likewise damnified in loseing that lease the sume of twenty pounds. Of debts amounting to the sume of one two hundred & four score & [ ] thirty pounds thirtie pounds and twenty eight fol. 48v ffour shillinges & eight pence due from the vndernamed persons vzt of Debts due from Rebells as Miles Mahowne late of Cloghduandun in the in the said County of Limericke gentleman donogh o Callaghane and neere of kilcrie in the said County of Corke gentleman Terelagh and Colla mc Swiny of Inshman in the said County gentleman Charles o dugaine of drumkeere in the said County gentleman yeoman Teige o Caniffe of doowndonell in the said County yeoman & donogh o Morrochoe of Temple martin the said County yeoman John mc dermod of Inishany parish in the said County yeoman Teige o Collane & William o Lehan of Dromkeene in the said County yeoman John mc dermond Carty of of Pollinlong in the said County husbandman & William Rery of the same hus=bandman dermod mc John o Murry of Ballymontells in the said County smith donogh o donovane of Ballymontaine yeoman & [ ] ffyinen o donovane of downe donnell Irishe in said County yeoman William Corkane of Inishoweane in the said County yeoman gentleman donalus ô Conalane of Inshonan parish in the said County yeoman dauid ffitz John Greane of Temple michell parish in the said County yeoman donnell mc dauid Murphy of the same in the said County yeoman Rery o Huian of the same in the said County yeoman gentleman dermond o dugane of dromkeene in the said County yeoman John mc Teige Carty of Pollylong in the said County husbandman Owen mcTeige of Pollylong in the said County yeoman Cormucke & Owen Rabells of dromkeen in the said County yeoman Edmond mac Morris William mc Teige mc Shane Corkran & donogh o Conabane all in St. Mihills parish aforesaid yeomen John Heines of fol. 49r 2097 & John mc dauid Heines of the same yeomen dermod o Boyge of dromkeene parish of Inishenan in the said County yeoman Knogher oge Crowly of Ballymoodan parish in the said County gentleman John o Murrihy of the same in the said County gentleman John o Couree of Ballishanan parish in the said County husbandman William o Lohan & donell o Boyge of Dromkeene in the said County yeomen Cornelius o kueve keeve of Ballymoodan parish in the said County Cooper Edmond o ffowler of Dromkeene in the said County husbandman Thomas Costelloe of Inishanan in the said County yeoman He likewise saith that parte of thaboue sume is due from the vndernamed persons Impouerished protestants vzt Robert Becke of Corgaline in the said John Jones of Bandonbridge Henry Rudd of Owen bay in the said County William Crayford of Inshkeene in the said County Thomas Petty late of Barryes Iland in the said County gentleman & diuers others distressed protestants But in regard the said protestants are vtterly dissenabled by which the said parties are out meanes of this rebellion & the [ ] in open & actuall rebellion therefore this deponent cannot gett satisfacion from them. The totall of his losses amounts to three hundred fortie six pounds ffifteene shillings & six pence & further he deposeth not Henry Bosvile Jurat coram nobis 20 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 49v 2098 The examination of Henry Boswell Cork 533 R fol. 50r 2099 Ann Gates alias Barber late of the bogg in the parish of Kilbrokgan barony of kynalmeky & within the County of Corke widdowe duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland she lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of her goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt Of Cowes to the value of twelue pounds. Of houshould stuffe to the value of thirtie pounds shillinges. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland she lost the possession of a parcell of land called Callythram in the said County wherin she hath a lease of eight yeeres to come woorth Coibus annis aboue the landlords rent thirty shillings pounds per annum wherein she is damnified six pounds. The totall of her losses amounts to nynteene pounds ten shillings she saith that her husband John Barber late deceased & his son William Barber were both stripped aboute the 15th of ffebruary last by the rebells their names she knoweth not & further she deposeth not Anne [mark] Gates Jurat coram nobis 22o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: Southwell fol. 50v 2100 An Gates examination fol. 51r 2101 Jno Marshe of Ould Court in the parish of Ringrohan in the Barrony of Coursey in the Countie of Corke Gent (a Brittish Protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue &c. deposeth & saith That on or about Candlemasse Last & since the beginning of this present rebellion in Ireland, hee Lost; was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods money & Chattles to the severall values following vidzt worth 488 li. part consisting in debts due from Of Oxen, Cowes yong Cattle, Horses, Mares, sheepe & Lambes att Ould Court aforesaid to the value of One hundred seventie seven Pownds, Of househould stuffe to the value of Three Pownds The deponent saith that by reason of this rebellion he was dispossessed of two severall ffarmes One Called Ould Court in the said Countie hauing a Lease therein of twentie fower yeares yett to Come Worth aboue the Lords Rent fiftie Pownds per annum he saith that in this Lease. he is dampnified Two Hundred & ffiftie pounds Of one other lease in the said Countie Called Ballie Vreidey, wherein he hath a Lease of five yeares yett to Come Worth twenty ffive pownds aboue the Landlords Rents the entrest of the sume he valueth to be Worth fiftie Pownds The Off debts to the summe of Eight Pownds due from the parties whose names are vnder Written nowe in actuall rebellion vizt Teig Oh Regan of Cloughnavar in the said County gentleman ffinning mc Shane of Ballie Vredie in the said County yeoman Cormock mc Cartie of the same gentleman Ino mc dermond of the said tucker The Totall of all the aboue said Losses amounteth vnto is fower hundred Eightie Eight Pownds. He saith that his Cattle & stocke were taken away by night by the rebells their names he knoweth not John: Marshe: Jurat coram nobis 29o 7bris 1642 Tristram WhetCombe Phil: Bisse Ro: Southwell fol. 51v 2102 John Marshes examination 464 C fol. 52r 2103 Richard Moore of the Towne & parish of Rathcormack and barony of Castle lyons and within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertu &c. deposeth & saith That on or aboute Candlemas last & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 241 li. Of Cowes oxen yeerlings horses mares & swine to the value of six and twenty pounds. Of houshould stuffe to the value of twenty shillings. Of Implements of husbandry to the value of fortie shillings. Of hay & Corne in the haggard & house to the value of foure score and ten twelue pounds. The deponent further saith that by meanes of this rebellion he lost the benefitt of his farme of Rathcormacke aforesaid wherin he had a lease of nynteene yeeres to come woorth to be sett ten pounds per annum and aboue the land lords rent ten pounds per annum which lease this deponent valueth to be woorth one hundred & twenty pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred fortie one pounds & that by the meanes & hands of Teige o Brien of kilnecorry in the said County gentleman Richard Barry of the same gent kilshany in the said County gentleman & further he cannot depose he saith that John Wetherall late of Castle lyons parish taylor (an English protestant was murthered by John Condon Jurat coram nobis of Bally durgen in the said County gentleman as it was 26o July 1642 confessed by the said Wetherall himself after he was wounded before he dyed & further saith that ffrances Tucker of Gorton in the said County gentleman weauer his wife & foure children William Collins of Rathcormack in the said County fol. 52v 2104 husbandman and diuers others English & protestants were stripped by the lord Roch his son John Condon & Richard Condon of BallymcPatrick Theobald Purcell the baron of lughmae and diuers others of their company & further he cannot depose Richard More Jurat coram nobis 26o July 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell The examination of Richard More Corke 30 R fol. 53r 2105 Ellias ffitch of Kilmagower in the parish of Shandrom in the Barrony of Killnagower and Countie of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saieth That on or aboute the fiue and twenteeth Day of December Last and since the begininge of this rebellion in Ireland hee was robbed and forcably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 479 li. Of Cattell his Cowes horses and steers and sheepe to the value of one hundred fower skore and six pounds sterling Of corne in haggard and hay to the value of three skore and fiue pounds sterling he saith that lost in corne in ground to the value of 100 li. which he Conceaues to be lost Hee further saieth that hee was dispossessed of his farme called Ardnigee in the said Countie woorth Coibus anis fower pounds sterling aboue the Land Lords rent wherein hee had a lease of tenn yeares which hee vallueth to bee worth twentie pounds sterling Hee Likewise saieth that his farme in And Kilmagower in the said Barony and Countie hee was dispossessed of worth Coibus anis eight pounds sterling aboue the Landlords rents Lease wherein he had a bond of fiue yeares to come which hee valueth to bee worth ffortie pounds sterling Hee Likewise saieth that his he was dispossessed of his farme called Curriglasse in said Parish and Countie worth Coibus Anis twenty pound sterling aboue the Land Lords rent, wherein hee hath a lease of fiue yeares to come which hee valueth to bee worth three skore pounds sterling, hee Like wise saieth that hee lost in house hould stuffe eight pounds sterling. The totall sum of amounts to three foure hundred seauentie and nyne pounds sterling which parte of which goods hee saieth were taken by the meanes of Redmond Barry of Lisgriffin in the parish of Butevant Barony of Orerye and Countie of Corke as he was credible informed And further hee cannot depose Elias ffitch Jurat coram nobis 27th May 1642 Tho: Bettsworth Phil: Bisse fol. 53v 2106 The examination of Elias ffitch Corke 110 R fol. 54r 2107 Emmet Draper of the parish of Ballemodan in the County of Corke Widdowe & relickte of William Draper yeoman (sithence this Rebellion deceased (a brittish protestant) being duely sworn & examined Concerning her husbands & her losses sithence the begining of this laste rebellion is as followeth Imprimis they loste in Cattell one & thirty head greate & smale aboute the beginning of ffebrurary laste to the value of fforty twoe pounds sterling more in howshold stuffe lefte to the value of twenty shillings sterling more in Corne they lefte behind to the value of forty shillings ster: more their estate they held by twoe severall leases in twoe fermes of land within the said parish of Ballemodede which they were driven from by this rebellion thone a lease of which there is yet fiorteene yeares to Come thother a lease of which there is yet 30: yeares to Come (for which was forty pounds incombe given) being both farmes both well improved built vpon, fenced & the lands well improved & manured they loste to the value of one hundred & forty pounds sterling the totall some of their losses amounting to the some of one hundred eightie five pounds sterling. The deponent saith that her said husband left parte of his houshould goods behind him which was burnt together with his said house by the rebells their names she knoweth not & further she deposeth not Emmet [mark] Draper her Mark Jurat coram nobis 23o 7bris 1642 Tho: Grayes Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 54v 2103 Corke Emanet Drapers Examination C fol. 55r 2109 Joane Lunn wid: Late wife to Henry Lun in the parish of Rathcormack Barony of Barrimore, & within the Com of Corke Schoolemaster duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue etc: deposeth & sayth that about Candlemas Last was twelue month, & diuers times since the beginning of this present rebellion in Ireland she Lost was robbed & forceably despoyled of her goods & Chattells to the seuerall values following vizt Of one horse a cow & two yearelings to the value of eight seaun pownds ten shillings Of houshould stuffe to the value of fowrteene pounds: Of tan hides to the value of twenty pownds Of tools to the value of eight pownds the totall of her losses amounts to the value of fifty pownds. her said goods werr tak’n away by rebbells whose names she knoweth not. & farther she cannot depose Joann Lunn Jurat coram nobis 8to July 1643 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 55v 2110 The widd: Luns Examination Cork fol. 56r 2160 Andrew Lacy of the Towne & parish of Castle Lyons, barony of Barrimore, & county of Corke gentleman, a brittish Protestant du{ly} sworne & examined before vs by vertue &c. deposeth & sayth, that about Candlemas day last past, and said diuers times since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland, he lost was robbed & forceably despoyled of his goods & chattells to the seuerall values following vizt, value of 50 li. Of Cowes & horses to the value of fifty pownds which is the totall of his losses. He sayth that he was robd at the thime abouesaid at Templebodan by Con o Keefe of Ballerea{dan} in the parish of Rath Cormack in Baroney of Barrimore & county of Corke gentleman & his seruants, to the number of nine rebel{ls} The deponent also sayth that upon the sixth of Aprill last pa{st} he then with ten more troopers of the Lord of Barrimores troops, with eleu’n musketteers & a seriant were all commaunded by the said Earle to march to the towne of Coole to cause a certayne {} tity of Corne belonging to Richard Peard of Coole aforesaid to be thresht out & to to be brought to Castle Lyons to preuent the Rebbells of the Condons who as was reported meant speedily to seaze on it for themselus; these souldyers then & there accordingly fell to the threshing out of the said corne for the space of two dayes; and on the 3d day at night, about twelue or one a clocke came to Coole aforesaid John Cundon of BallymcPatrick gentleman, a Captain of among the & Morrice Cundon of Kilbarry in parish of Castle Lyons gentleman & John Richard Cundon of Balledurgan gentleman, & Gibbon mc Shanes two only sons {of} Kilmagnee gentleman, and their followers to the number of three hundred rebbells, who fought with the sayd troopers, & foot companye who w{ere} all now in their court of guard for the space of three quarters of an houre, at Length the said Rebbells perceauing that they could do no good vpon our party by forcing of the doors, they instantly fir’d the house where our men werr who still kept on fighting vntill the fire flam’d all about them then the musketteers in the lower roome cryed out for quarter, vpon that Richard Cundon aforesaid promis’d them, (vpon the yeilding vp of their arms arms) quarter for their liues, our men instantly came forth, and resigned their arms, that don the Rebb{ells}fell a stripping of our men, and as soone as they were stripped they were all slayne cruelly murdered one by one, the said Richard Condon allwayes strook vpon them the first blow with his sword, and then the rebbells would fall vpon them with their skeins & piks, till they were murdered, this deponent was the last Likewise which was brought out who was like not stript, but seing that they were all murdered after quarter giu’n came forth with his sword, & meant to fight for his life which accordingly, he did, keeping off six rebells for the space of halfe an houre, vntill at length the deponent was struck downe & hauing receiuing two & fifty wounds whereof thirty he receiued in his head & so , & was left for dead, but before day-light the deponent recou’d to Castle{lyons} fol. 56v 2161 & is by the goodnes of god well recouer’d: the names of the 10 troopers that were then murdered, were Henry Smyth of Towemoore in parish of Castlelyons gentleman, William Payne of Baled Kilbarry in said parish gentleman & Peter Michaell of Ki Clansistin in parish of Kilurd gentleman Charle ffling of Balyhindon in parish of Kilkeuin par gentleman who being an Irish protestant first hang him, but being not therewith killd, they stabd him with skeins, John Higgins of Cargyle Clanonullane yeaman Allin Cole of Ballyvoaran in parish of Castlelyons yeaman Tho: Petly in the parish of Ballyspullane gentleman, Richard Cooper of the parish of Atterne yeaman, & one Smyth & another call’d Pope lately come out of England all cruelly murdered then & there. the names of the foote company were, William Cary of Ardlinbridge carpenter the seriant George Smyth of the parish of Gorthrow yeaman Garret Roch of Ardlin Bridge yeaman, & Tho: Michaell of the same yeaman; John Small of Castle lyons husbandman John Witherrell of Ballyuoran in the parish of Castlelyons yeaman John Cooper of Castlelyons Smyth, with fiue more whose names the deponent cannot remember besids that then & there were killd by the said Condons of men women & children of the parish of Coole to the number of ten person which is the full true relation of that treacherous & bloody murder & further he canot depose Andrew [mark] Lacy’s marke Jurat coram nobis 20 Aug: 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 57r 2162 fol. 57v 2163 Lacy [ ] Cork Re Nu: 66 fol. 58r 2164 John Whetcombe late of Corke in the barony of kilnetallon & within the County of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of his Maiesties Comission (beareing date &c. deposeth and saith That vpon the 2d day of ffebrurary last or therabouts & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost & hath beene robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the values of following vizt worth 998 li. And saith that Of Cowes one bull oxen steeres yonge Cattle horses & mares to the value of one hundred & thirtie eight pounds sterling Of houshouldstuffe to the value of twenty pounds sterling. The deponent saith that he was expelled & driven away from his said farme & house where he left in Corne in ground to the value of fortie pounds sterling Hee further saith that by meanes of this present rebellion he was dispossessed of his said farme woorth Coibus annis aboue the lords rent the sume of one hundred & twenty pounds sterling per annum haueing a lease therin of eighteene yeeres to come which he valueth to be woorth (the land well Improued) eight hundred pounds sterling The totall of this deponents losses amounts to nyne hundred foure score & eighteene pounds sterling. The deponent saith that John John Condon & Richard Condon of Ballydurgan in the said County gentlemen & their companies (as this deponent is credibly informed by his neighboures) were the parties that tooke away the deponents Cattle about the time aboue mencioned He lastly saith that this deponents brother Bartholomew Whetcombe & a matter of eight & twenty persons more or therabouts men women & children whose names the deponent canot remember were cruelly murthered at Corke aforesaid by the said Condons & their companyes & further he canot depose John Whetcombe Jurat coram nobis 19o Juiny 1642 Tho: Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 58v 2165 The examination of John Whetcombe d Corke 28 R Nu: 58 fol. 59r 2166 ffrances Osburne wife to Henrie Osburn of Corbehey in the parish of Castellyon{s}and Barrony of Barrymore in County of Corcke gentleman (a brittish protestant) in the behalfe of her said husband now absent beeing dewely sworne and Examined by vertue &c. deposeth & saith that on or vppon Chrismass twelfe day Last the said Henry was Lost, was rob’d & forceably despoyled of his goods & chattells to the seuerall values following vizt worth 1419 li. 15 s. Of Cowes, horses, mares, sheepe & young Cattle, to the value of two hundred fourty nine pownds, fiueteene shillings sterling Of linnen, woollen, bedding, wearing apparrell and other houshould stuffe & prouision to the value of sixty pownds. Of a lease of Colligan in the parish of Whit Church in County aforesaid hauing a tearme of twenty seau’n years yet to come worth twenty pownds per annum ouer and aboue the Landlords rent, which being well improou’d with building & fencing he hath lost one hundred & sixty pownds, Of another lease of Ballyrobert in the parish of Castlelyons in said County, wherein he had a tearme of twenty six years to come, worth twenty pounds aboue the Landlords rent, which being also well Improou’d with building, fencing, & manuring, he is damnifyed one hundred pownds Of a lease of Curbeghy & Ballybredy in the parish of Knockmorne in county of Corke, hauing a tearme of twenty six yeare yet to come worth fourty eight pownds per annum aboue the Landlords rent for these two years & would haue bin worth a hundred pownds per annum, during the residue of the lea tearme, in which he is damnifyed eight hundred & fifty pownds. the Deponent further sayth that her said husband was rob’d of the premises aboute the time aboue mencioned by the means of John & Richard Cundon of Ballein Patrick gentleman & Morrice Cundon of Quinnfinoge gentleman & their followers. the totall of her losses amount to the summe of 14 one thousand four hundred nineteene pounds fifteene shillings sterling this deponent also sayth that one Henry Smith gentleman & William Payne gentleman & Peter Michaell yeaman & Richard Cowper yeaman all of Castle Lyons in County of Corke were all murdred by the Cundons aforesaid. she also sayth, that Joseph Gras wife, & her sister Jane Baker & their children & John Marquess & his wife & old Tho: Polley & his wife & old William Hemingt Hemington & his wife all of Castle Lyons all of Castle & Roger Page & his wife all of the parish of Knockmorne in said county were all stript by the Cundons aforesaid & further she cannot depose. ffrances [mark] Osborne her marke Jurat coram nobis 15th June: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Badnedge fol. 59v 2167 The examination of ffra: Osburne Corke [ ] R Nu: 56 fol. 60r 2172 Beniamen Barter late of kilbolane in the barony of Orrery and kilmore and within the County of Corke husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this kingdome (beareing date &c.) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestant within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth & saith. That aboute the first of Aprill 1642 & since the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vyt worth Thirty pounds, And Of cowes and horses to the value of three & Twenty pounds. Of houshould stuffe in the value of Twenty Of corne in Ground to the value of six pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to thirtie pounds. He also saith that aboute the first of November 1641 and about the later end of May last this deponents said sent his Cattle he sent to be kepte to Richard fitz Gerrald & stewart & ouerseer to Sir William Power knight, which fitz Gerrald is nowe liueing among the rebells whereby this deponent is neuer likely to recouer any of the said Cattle. The deponent being further examined deposeth. That about the foure and Twentieth of 7ber last (he being of porter along time to Sir William Poare aforesaid at kilbolane) this deponent aboute one a clocke in the afternoone of the same day waiteing at the outward gate of kilbolane aforesaid as his custome was the said Sir William sent to this deponent to admitt some that stood then in the gate (being reported domesticke servants to the said Sir William) to come in, which this deponent accordingly obserued and noe sooner this deponent opened the said gat but then and there lay purposely some of dauid fol. 60v 2173 Powers company grandchild to the said Sir William whoe nowe and then is in open action of rebellion, whoe presently entred the said gate, and instantly tooke the said Castle. This deponent saith that he is confident the said Castle was lost & taken by the priuity & consent of the said Sir William himselfe the motiues that induceth this deponent soe to beleeue are these, first the very same day the said Castle was taken this deponent obserued the said Sir William to send his page one Anlon Courcy to the gates of the said Castle to remoue the ward & centinells (which then & before by turnes guarded the said gate) to a garden at the backe side of the said Castle that thereby none may intercepte the enemyes entreing the same. Secondly when this deponent (being ouerlayed with multitudes} perceaued himselfe vnable to resist fled to the Inner gate where stood an Iron grate & there made stande pulling the said grate vnto him which was likewise assaulted by those of the said dauids company as aforesaid, then and there this deponent cryed for helpe to Sir William himselfe then standing in the Courte within the said gate, accompanyed with this steward and page aforesaid & diuers others of this servants, whoe notwithstanding neuer aided nor sent any helpe to this deponent, where vpon the said dauid Power possessed himselfe of the said Castle. Thirdly this deponent tooke notice that seuerall times Sir William comanded this deponent being porter to admitt one Nicholas Hackett of drumcallon in the County of Lymericke gentleman Ensigne to the said dauid then in open & actuall rebellion to come in to the said Castle at any time fol. 61r 2174 diuers times all which circumstances this deponent knoweth to be true, he being eywitnes of the passadges himselfe, therefore he conceaues what he hath declared against the said Sir William is euidently true & further he deposeth not. Beniamen Barter Jurat coram nobis 29o Marty 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson See this sayde Benjamen Barter deposeing the same thing concerning the said Sir William Power in the foregoeing page viz 1645 obserued by Ed: Dynham December 23 Tuesday Anno Domini 1662 (See MS 822, fols 98r-v) fol. 61v 2175 Corke Beniamen Barters examination C 355 R Against Sir William Power & others Nu: 55 fol. 62r 2176 John Horsey late of Cooleregane in the parish of Michelstowne barrony of Condons & Glangibbon & within the County of Corke Clerke (a brittish protestant) duly sworne and examined by vertue &c. deposeth and saith that vppon the 5th of Jan: and diuers times since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland, he lost was robbed & forceably despoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 261 li. Of Cowes and horses to the value of one hundred pounds, Of houshould stuff to the value of three pounds. Of Corne and hey in the haggard and house to the value of thirteene pounds. Of debts to the summe of sixty five pounds which ere this rebellion were esteemed good debts but now become desperate by reason the debtors are impouerished protestants by meanes of this rebellon as Edw: Horsey, William Pearce, Tho: Scott, the widdowe Elliot, John Keene, and therfore the deponent knoweth not any way how to gett any satisfaccion from any of them. Also he saith that by meanes of this rebellion he is dispossessed of the benifitt of his lease of Cooleregane afforsaid, wherin he had a tearme of sixteene yeares to come worth Coibus Annis eight pounds per Annum aboue the Landlords rent, wherin he conceaues himself damnified together with his improuments in the value of eighty pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to the value of two hundred sixty one pounds. Hee also saith that his hay was taken away by James Condon of Killwallis in the parish of Michellstowne gentleman which is also confirmed by the confession of the said James his wife he also saith that the said James Condon his Landlord hath possessed himselfe of his said lease he also saith that Richard Watts hatter & Robert Williams Cooke, both of Mitchellstowne were killed in fight by the Condons of Cloughleagh vppon the 21th of March 1641. also he saith that Edward Blissett sen: ioyner Tho: Hamcock Timberman, Langly Best Timberman, Roger Lawrence Taylor, Tho: Dun Cooper, John Woollon hatter, George Woodman & Tho: Watts husbandman all of the ward of Mitchellstowne were cruelly murdered on the 26th of April and as it is credibly reported by the sonnes of Jeffry White gentleman, Tho: & Peirce of Dirrag Currig in the parish of Shan drum in the County of Tipperary gentleman also John Gibbon alias Banone of Michellstowne Joyner was taken prisoner neere Mitchellstowne by the followers of Edmund Condon of Carrigynorneaugh gentleman about the 3d of May 1641 & from thence was sent to Clough leagh and there was hanged, also William Casy of Mitchellstowne husbandman being sent by Captain Michaell dayley with letters to the Earle of Corke was taken by the Condons of Cloughleaigh and hanged about the 20th of Aprill 1642 William Bellogh Ju: of Michellstowne husbandman was murdered by the said Condons about the 22th of June 1642 also one Richard Gosse serieant to Cap: Charles Price his Company and two of his souldiers more Hugh waefeild & John Mozly, and two warders of Mitchellstowne as Tho: Hogbbin gentleman & Joseph Watts hatter were all murthered aboute the 13th of 9ber at night 1642 by the Condons of Cloughleagh who at the same time assaulted Michelstowne, & carried away one Henry Smi{th} taylor of Mitchellstowne to Cloughleagh & as yett detaine him and ma{ke} use of him as a drummer also William Browne glazyer, & Edw: Blessett Jun: { } were murthered on the 8th of february last by the forces of Sir Edward {ffz Harris?} fol. 62v 2177 and others to the number of about 800d men when they came to Michell towne & fired about four houses there at which time they carried away as prisoners to the number of six men to killmallocke or more, as James Best tanner Rob: Best husbandman both warders of Mitchellstowne John Gregorie, Phillip McCnogher & Edward Warfeild souldiers of Cap: Charles Prices Companie of that Garrison, William ffaghy an Irish papist seruant to Robert Hogbin of Mitchellstowne on the 14th of februarie when the Lord of Castle Connell & Sir Edw: ffitz Harris, Cap: Morrice Herbert, Cap: Nicholas Burgett & diuers others to the number of a thousand or therabouts came to Mitchellstowne they then fired euery mans house in the Towne, & gods house to, the Church leauing onely the Castle standing, at which time they murthered the wife of Anseline Adames of Mitchelstowne Trooper in Sir William Courtneys Troope, & her two chilldren the carcasse of the said woman & one of the children were also burnt in one of the said houses at the same time they carried away one Henry Holbert of Brusowne shoomaker as prisoner to kilmallocke likewise He also saith that when himself with some others of the forces of Michelstowne went out towards Carraiggnownagh to pursue some certaine Carriadges of the Enemy vizt of the Condons & the Roches; then there cam forth out of Carriaggnowneagh afforesaid a party of horse & foote against them among whom was Vlicke Roch of Ballydangin gentleman, whom in particular this deponent did pursue, but escapt him: He also saith that about the fourth day of ffebruarie last when the seidge begann most of the adiacent villadges of Killnabree and continued for six dayes, during which time, they the beseidgers fired most of the adiacent villages as of killmabris Hee lastly saith that Henry Hollyday of old Castletowne tucker, heretofore a reputed protestant, & since this rebellion turned papist & further he cannot depose./ John Horsey Jurat coram nobis 18o Marty 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 63r 2198 2178 fol. 63v 2179 [ ] Corke Re Nu: 54 fol. 64r 2180 Richard Cooper late of Coole the Towne & parish of Coole in the barony of kilnetallon & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the later end of ffeburary last & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 80 li. 2 s. Of horses and swine at Coole aforesaid to the value of fiue pounds. Of houshould stuff to the value of ten pounds. Of Corne & malt in the house to the value of eight pounds two shillings Of hay in the haggard & stable to the value of foure pounds. Of Implements of husbandry to the value of thirtie shillings. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of a farme of a house & a parcell of land thervnto belonging haueing a lease therin of thirteene yeeres to come woorth to be sett eight pounds per annum aboue the land lords rent which house was burnt by the rebells, wherin he conceaues himselfe damnified the sume of fiftie fortie fiue pounds. Of prouision in the house to the value of three pounds. The totall Of turffe & fuell fortie shillinges Of garden fruites to the value of fortie shillings The totall of his losses amounts to foure score pounds two shillings. The deponent saith that he lost some parte of his goods by the meanes of John Condon fitz dauid of Bally mc Patricke in the said County gentleman Richard Condon of the same gentleman Morris Condon of kilbarry in the said County gentleman accompanyed with the number of two hundred rebells whoe then & there comitted many trayterous & outragious actions and especially vpon the 6th day of Aprill last at night aboute one a clocke came to the Towne of Coole aforesaid & there fol. 64v 2181 most cruelly murthered Richard Cooper & Mathewe Cooper both sons to this deponent, Henery Smith of Armore in the said County gentleman William Payne of the same John Higgins of the same Allen Cole of Ballyoran in the said County John Witherelll of Castlelyons in the said County [ ] William Smith with the number of two & twenty English & protestants of the troope & foote company of my lord of Barrymores whose names the deponent doth not remember. The deponent saith that his house at Coole aforesaid was burnt by the said Condons & then & there stripped Nellis Cooper & Ann Cooper daughters to this deponent & further he canot depose Richard Cooper Jurat coram nobis 19o August 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 65r 2182 fol. 65v 2183 Richard Cooper Cork 392 Corke Nu: 52 fol. 66r 2184 Thomas Grant late of the Towne and parish of Newmarkett in the parish barony of duhalla and within the County of Corke shoomaker (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comission beareing date the 5th day of March 1641 concerneing the losses and sufferinges of the brittish and protestants wihtin the province of Munster since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland &c. deposeth and saith That {upon} the 4th of december 1641 or therabouts the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 255 li. Of cowes heiffers yeerlings cowes and coults to the value of one hundred and one pounds. of houshould=stuffe & provision to the value of fortie pounds to the value of fortie pounds Of bootes shooes & leather to the value of nyne pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of force seuerall leases in & aboute Newmarkett aforesaid, two wherof he was to enioy for one & thirtie yeeres a peece, & thother two one was of a house & garden & thother of a shopp in the said Towne of Newmarkett in these leases he is damnified the sume of foure score pounds. Of debts amounting to the sume of fiue and Twenty pounds due from seuerall persons whose names this deponent canot remember in regard his bills bonds & bookes of accountes were since this rebellion Imbezilled & taken away by the rebells, therefore this deponent is not likely to gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to Two hundred fiue and ffiftie pounds fol. 66v 2185 The deponent saith that aboute the beginning of January 1641 Giles Sherott & Samuell the porter two English protestants were murthered in the way coming from Newmarkett to Malloe in a place hard by Cnogher o Callaghane alias Cnogher Reaghes house and that by the servants & followers of the said Callaghane as it is credibly reported. Aboute the same time Robert Cree of Newmarkett aforesaid yeoman a brittish protestant was murthered but by whome this deponent canot tell & further he deposeth not Tho: [mark] Grants marke Jurat coram nobis 14o ffebr 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 67r 2186 fol. 67v 2187 {}nation Corke [ ] R Nu: 46 fol. 68r 2188 Robert Harny George Tanner late of Newmarkett parish of Clonferte barony of duhalla and within the County of Cork baker (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this kingdome (beareing date the 5th day of March 1641 concerneing the robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish & protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith That vpon the first of december 1641 or Of one mare and o thereabouts the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles worth thirtie fower pounds ten shillings to the seuerall values followeing vyt Of one mare and one coult & swine to the value of nyne fiue pounds. Of houshould stuffe and prouision to the value of thirteene pounds. Of corne & talloe in the house to the value of seaven pounds fortie shillinges. The deponent furth{er} saith that he was dispossessed of a lease of a house and garden in Newmarkett aforesaid wherin he hath a lease tearme of foureteene yeeres to come this enterst in the said lease was woorth before this rebellion six pounds. Of ready mony the sume of forty shillinges Of debts amounting to the sume of thirtie shillings due from diuers of the rebells whose names this deponent doth not remember, therefore the deponent is not likely to gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses fol. 68v 2189 amounts to nyne foure and Twenty thirty pounds ten shillings The deponent further saith that aboute the 7th of January last towards three a clocke at night dermod mc Carty alias mc donogh of logherte in the said County Esquire accompanyed with foure or fiue hundred armed men came and assaulted among others the Castle of Newmarkett aforesaid, and haueing entred the said Castle with scaleing laders then & there in a most cruell maner this company murthered Walter Bettrish John Creagh Richard Augustine & Edward Demery English protestants then warders of the said Castle and likewise pilladged the said Castle where this deponent lost his said goods & further he deposeth not George [mark] Tanners marke Jurat coram nobis 15o ffeb: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 69r 2190 Jane Spring of in the parish of fol. 69v 2191 George Tanners exami ation Cork [ ] R Nu: 44 fol. 70r 2192 William Higgens Late of Gargebrigg in the parish of Glandelane in the Barrony of Candons country and within the county of corke yeoman A Brittish protestant duly sworne, and examined before vs, by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith That on or about the tenth day of ffebruary Last past , and since the beginninge of this present rebellion In Ireland, hee lost, was robbed, and forcablely despoyled of his goods and chattells to the severall values followinge videlizt value of 279 li. In Cowes; one Mare and Swine, to the value of Thirty seaven pounds taken by the followers of John Cundon Two heiffers and a bull worth three pounds taken by the same men but cheifly by one William mcThomas of Ballinetan in the said County gentleman of howshold goods to the value of Twenty pounds, of Implements of husbandry worth ffive pounds of hay and corne in haggard and howse to the value of Twenty pounds, hee saieth Likwise, that hee was expelled, and driven away from his said ffarmes and howse, where hee Left in corne in ground, which hee conceiveth to bee Lost to the value of ffower pounds. The deponent farther saith that by meanes of this rebellion hee was dispossessed of his said ffarme wherin hee had a lease of three Lives. for which the deponent might haue had sixscore pounds the Last yeare. of debts which hee accounted good debt due from Mr Binns a minister debts due from the Rebells and Briant mc Swiny disenabled by this rebellion amountinge to the sum of Ten pounds. More due from davy Cundon, of Bally mc Patrick in the said County gentleman ffather of the rebells ffive pounds.; besids much other desperate dept, besids the Murtherering of the said deponents sonn John Higgins by the Cundons att Coole. Morover the said Cundons burnt the deponents howse which Lately cost aboue on hundred pounds and else the deponent sayth not: The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred three score & nynteene pounds & further he deposeth not William [mark] Higgins marke Jurat coram nobis 19o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 70v 2193 The examination of William Higgins Cork Nu: 30: fol. 71r 2194 John ffleming Late of kilmcsymon in the parish of Balline dell barony of Carbry and within the County of Corke gentleman duely examined & sworne vpon oath before vs, by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs and others directed (beareing date &c.) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth & saith That vpon the first of November 1641 or therabouts and diuers times since the begininge of this present rebellion that he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chatles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 1107 li.__10 s. Of cowes, heiffers, mares, horses, sheepe & swine to the value of one hundred and seventeene pounds ten shillinges. Of houshould=stuffe to the value of three score pounds. Of corne in the haggard to the value of forty pounds. He saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme where he lost of corne in ground to the value of foure score and ten pounds. This deponent further saith, that by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of the lands of Clashefree in the said County wherin he hath a lease of Twelue yeeres yett vnexpired woorth Coibus annis aboue the Landlords rent thirtie pounds per annum, for which he was offered one hundred pounds before this rebellion & soe much he conceaues himselfe damnified by looseing the benefit of the same. The deponent alsoe saith that his wood and orchard as alsoe Two fishing weares vpon the land of kilmcsymon aforesaid, which weares he cannot enioy by meanes of this rebellion & likewise his said wood & orchard wasted fol. 71v 2195 and destroyed by meanes of the same to his losse and damadge of seven hundred pounds, The totall of his losses amounts to one thousand one hundred and seven pounds ten shillinges. The deponent being further examined saith And That aboute the first of November aforesaid, this examinat, being then quarter=master to my lord of kynelmeky deceased, went with a party of horse to Clonekilty in the said County (an English plantacion) to fetch of the protestants from thence with their armes for feare of any incursion of the rebells, but in the way at their comeing backe (one Burrowes an Inkeeper) and his wife were likewise demanded to come of; whoe trusting to much to their landlord dermod Carty alias mc ne Crummy of killee in the said County gentleman, stayed behind, and they both were soone after hanged by the said mc ne crummy & his people, & the said Burrowes his children then were likewise cruelly murthered, by the deponents cause of knowledge heerin, is onely the relation of other men to which he referreth himselfe & further he deposeth not John ffleming Jurat coram nobis 26o Juniy 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 72r 2196 fol. 72v 2197 The examination of John ffleming Corke Cork 15 fol. 73r 2198 Robert Lake late of kilmurry in the parish of Lettrim & within the County of Corke temberman (a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 133 li. 13 s. 0 by Rebells vizt Of Cowes oxen heiffers yeerlings & horses at kilmurry aforesaid to the value of three score & fifteene pounds Of houshouldstuff to the value of fortie shillings Of hay & Corne in the haggard & house to the value of ten The deponent saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme where he left in Corne in ground to the value of of fourteene pounds ten shillings which he conceaues to be lost. Of fiue stackes of bees to the value of three & thirty shillinges. Of sawed Timber & grosse Timber for shipping to the value of thirtie pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred three & thirtie pounds thirteene shillings The deponent saith that John Condon and Richard Condon of Ballydungan in the said County gentleman tooke away parte of this deponents Cattle aboute Candlemas aforesaid & this deponent saith that & some of the Butlers in the County of Tipperary their names he knoweth not tooke away the rest of his said Cattle. He further saith, & further he deposeth not. Robert [mark] Lakes marke Jurat coram nobis 28o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 73v 2199 Robert Lakes certificat examination Cork [ ] R Nu: 3 fol. 74r 3200 3200 2200 Jasper Horsey late of Ballyshordane in the parish of Temple molagy barony of Clangibbon and within the County of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duly examined and sworne before us by vertue of his Maiesties Commission vnder the broad seale of this kingdom (bearing date &c.) concerning the Losses robberies & spoyles since this rebellion comitted vppon the brittish & protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth & saith That vppon the first of Januarie Anno domini 1641 or therabouts the deponent lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 346 li. 16 s. Of Cowes, horses, Oxen, heiffers, yeerlings & swine, to the value of one hundred fourscore & six pounds sixteen shillings. Of houshould stuffe & linnen to the value of tenn pounds. Of hay and Corne in Stacke to the value of fourty pounds. He also saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme and house where he Lost in corne in ground woorth threescore pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this present rebellion he was dispossessed of the lands of Ballyshordane afforsaid wherin he hath one Lease in being for one & Twenty yeares & another lease in reuersion for one & Twentyyeares more in which lease he conceaues himself damnified by loosing the benifitt of the sume fiftie pounds. Of debts amounting to six pounds due from Thomas O Mollorny of Martlstowne in the said County gentleman nowe in open and actuall rebellion therfor this deponent is not likely to gett any satisfacion from him. The totall of his losses amounts to three hundred forty six pounds sixteene shillings. The deponent being further examined deposeth, That about the 9th day of Aprill Last, this deponent accompanied with Walter Harte & Robert Mitchell, English protestants & both warders of ould Castletowne in the said County went to downeraile in the said County to provide some pouder for the defence of the said Castle, hauing stayed there that night, but next day the 10th of Aprill afforsaid this deponent & the other two coming back to Ould=Castletowne afforsaid were assaulted and sett vppon in the high way by John Roach of Ballinemony, in the said County gentleman hauing then in companie with him fiue hors=men & twenty armed foot=men, who apprehended this deponent & the rest & caused them to be disarmed and stripped of theire cloathes calling this deponent an English Traytor & likewise the said John Roach then & there tooke from this deponent besides apparell a peece, a sword five shillings in money and one gould ring price thirteene shillings. The said John Roach Imediately caused the said Walter Harte to be Hanged but in the meane time prefered him his Life if hee did turne papist & to that purpose brought to him a masse preist to perswad him therunto, but the said Hart vtterly denying to turne was presently executed. This examinat further deposeth That the same night being the tenth of Aprille as afforsaid he and the said Robert Mitchell were carried to Castleton (the Lord Roaches house) where hee this deponent continued prisoner for tenn weekes during which time this examinate obserued these particulars following vizt. ffirst he sawe about the 15th or 16th of Aprill att { } fol. 74v 2201 Two of the Lord of Inchiquins troops (one was a Scotchman & thother an Irish man both protestants) with theire horses & armes taken prisoners by some of the Lo: Roches forces & brought to Castletowne afforsaid where (though the Scotchman was deadly wounded & shott through the backe) both were without any mercy hanged. Secondly this deponent likewise obserued & sawe one donnogh mc Teige an Irish protestant & a man of threescore yeares of age & vpwards (who was somtime servant to William Jephson of Mallow Esquire) about the begining of May Last as hee went in the high way to Youghall to be assaulted and taken by some of the Lord Roches Companie who brought him to Castle towne afforsaid, where he remained prisoner a long time till he was half starued, being allowed but a smale morsell of Bread euery four & twenty houres, & day by day the Preists and friers in the said house to this deponents knowledg being then in number fifteen a Least did use to come to the said donnogh mc Teige perswading him to turne papist at last when they could not draw him, They gaue him his choise either to turne papist & saue his life or eilse, that there was noe remedy but he must bee hanged, hee tould them plainly he was perswaded in his Conscience he was of a good and sound profession & that he would neuer turne papist while he liued, being at last carried to the place of execution one father Roch & 4 other fryers & preists went along with him, at last he tould them openly they may goe to to the diuill if they will would for his parte he would be neuer perswaded by them & begged heartily they should trouble him noe more & soe hartily praying vppon the ladder he was att last executed. the deponents cause of knowledg is that being a prisoner there himself he sawe & obserued the said passages and hauing his libertie vp and downe he came to the certain knowledg of his premisses. during this deponents restraint at Castletowne afforsaid he said. That he obserued about the latter end of aprill last one Elizabeth a maid servant to Steven Tonse of Mitchellstowne in the said County merchant in the way coming from Corke and apprehended by the said Lord Roches forces & brought her prisoner to Castletowne where she had adiudged to be hanged if she had not turned papist which she utterly refused to doe but others then present thinking it a fauor don to her commanded her to be tyed to a post & shott to death & hauing made seuen shott att her and hitt either time yett not mortally wounded (hurt but at last she was in a tormenting way hanged. This examinate lastly deposeth and saith That he being a long time prisoner and naked vppon the matter being stripped before lyeing vppon the grownd with a little strawe vnder him, at last the deponent desired to speake in private to the Lord Roch that some course maybe taken for his enlargment, and being admitted unto his presence his Lordshipp spoke theise ensuring words or others like them in effect I can shewe yow (quoth he) a Commission vnder the kings hand and seale (which) I received lately from Sir Phelomy Ô Neale) whereby wee (meaning the Irish) are authorished to stripp and banish all the English & protestants out of this kingdome If they doe not Joyne with us, and doe as wee doe and adding further in a smiling manner, I will promise you (quoth he) the English shall fol. 75r 2202 shall eate noe more fatt beefe in the kingdome or words to that purpose & further he deposeth not Jasper Horsey Jurat coram nobis 16o Marty 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 75v 2203 Corke Jasper Horseyes depositione [] Hand R extracted Nu 1 [Ric: p] fol. 76r 2204 July 5 1642 The iust remonstrance of Thomas Carter of the {Ma}collop & county of Corke gent deposeth That who saith that vpon Monday the 27th of June last in the {} his father Thomas Carter of Macollop aforesaid gent {} of the Castle of Macollop (which which belonged vnto the right honorable Richard Earle of Corke and was committed to this relator vnto a howse of his within halfe a myle therof, taking alon{g with} him in his custody company Bartholomew Emery his son in law, Ja{mes} Lett, Thomas Hutchins, William Carter, Robert Mars{hall} Clement Keating, and John Rowse all which were wa{rders} of the said Castle appointed by the said Earle all which persons comming to the af{oresaid} howse; this relator sayth that about two howres after {his} being there, hee with the rest of the warders in the said Castle saw out of the said Castle, about two hundred Rebbells, vnder Command of the Condons setting on fire the said howse of his fathers, and such other howses and barnes, as were neer therabouts. Hee likewise informeth that as the said howse was on fire the said rebbells Robert Marshall and John Rowse two of the aforesaid parties did that day ret{orne} returne home vnto the aforesaid castle; the said Marshall having about his body twenty six mortall wounds, and his gutts hanging downe out of his belly which hee supported with {his} hands and the said Rowse havinge one of his iaw b{ones?} breaken one of his eyes pulld out and many more gapinge wounds in his body; yett both able to speake and inyoyinge good sense, and memory. By which the {said} Marshall and Rowse vpon divers questions vnto vpon their deaths decl{ared} that the said Rebells when they had first sett the said h{owse} wherin they were on fire offred them quarter, if they would come out; which invited this relators father, a{nd the} rest above named to come forth, having first had assura{nce} that they should bee suffered to retourne safe home, {} vy to which (the said marshall averred) that soe soone as they {} out of the said howse; the said rebells wherof hee av{erred} that John Condon of Killbarry; Richard Condon of {} dergan, John Condon of the Bullery Donnell mc Shane of Dungillane Castle and James McMorris of Inchileny his servants were some) instantly fell vpon his relators father and the rest, cruelly stabbinge and murdering them; the said Marshall averred, and his relator vpon view of the bodies of the murthered [ ] doth { }oath iutsifie that Mr Thomas Carter had in his body fol. 76v 2205 fower wounds wherof hee dyed in the place, that Bartholomew Emery his son in law had his left hand cutt off, and his tounge cutt out which the said rebells caryed away with them; besides which they cutt his throate to the bone cleft his shoulder downe to his middle, and gave his body many other wide gapinge wounds: the said Marshall and Rowse dyd also testifie, and this relator vpon view of the bodies likewise saw that the aforesaid James Bartlett, Thomas Hutchinges Clement Keatinge and William Carter, were most butcherly wounded, and lay sweltering in their owne blood in the high way, This relator likewise averreth that besides the losse of his father his brother in law, and the rest of the aforesaid persons, the aforesaid Rebbells did did drive away in cowes, horses and other cattle to the value of about one hundred pounds sterling besides the losse of the aforesaid howses and barne which were assaulted with fire and to his losse of about twenty pounds more which his great losses, besides six hundred and odd pounds which his aforesaid father Thomas Carter seruants had taken away in Cattle, Corne and howshould stuffe, together with the inhumane butcheringe of his said father brother in law, and the rest, hee humbly offreth to the sad consideracion of such worthy persons, who are or may bee made capeable to administer vnto him some amends for the reliefe of his wife, children, and family, who by the most lamentable effects of his rebellion, and deprived of the comfort of a deere father and frends, and brought to great want, and misery. The totall of this deponents Losses. Amounts vnto the Summe of one hundred pownds sterling and further he Cannott depose/ Tho: Carter Jurat Coram Nobis 5th day of July 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge [This deponent [] Certefye of his former losses] fol. 77r 2206 fol. 77v 2207 The examination of Thomas Carter of Mocollop gentleman 31 R Hand A fol. 78r 2208 William Steart late of the Quarter in the parish of Athmean & parish of Whitechurch in the barony of deces & within the County of Corke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith That on or aboute Christmas last and since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was robbed of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizd worth 598 li. 10 s. Of Cowes oxen horses mares and yeerlings at aforesaid to the value of foure score & seaven pounds ten shillings. Of houshould stuffe to to the value of fiue pounds ten shillings: Of Implements of husbandry to the value of twenty pounds sterling. Of his Corne in the haggard or house to the value of one hundred & twenty pounds. Of hay in stacke of to the value of ten pounds. The deponent saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme & house where he left in Corne in ground to the value of three score pounds which he conceaues to be lost. Of his wood turfe & fuell for fireing to the value of ten pounds. Of three stockes of bees to the value of one pounds ten shillings. He saith that he lost in his garden fruites to the value of fiue pounds. Of his dwelling houses & other houses therevnto adioyneing burnt by the rebells to his losse & damadge of three score pounds. He further saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of a farme of the Quarter wherin he had a lease of twelue yeeres to come woorthe coibus annis aboue the land lords rent ten pounds per annum being well Improued in building & fenceing which he valueth to be woorth one hundred & twenty pounds Of his farme of Garren ffada in the said County wherin this deponent had a lease of twenty yeeres to come woorth Coibus annis aboue the land lords rent nyne pounds per annum being well Improued which he valueth to be woorth one hundred & foure three score pounds. Of debts due to this deponent from dauid Protheragh Edward Leth amounting to the summe of fortie nyne pounds & although he accounted the same to be goode debte before the begining of this rebellion but in regard the said parties are vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to seaven six fiue hundred & eighteene threescore fiftie eight foure scor & eighteene pounds & ten shillings He was robbed by the lord of Mountgarrett the lord of dunboyne Sir Nicholas Welsh of Ballykerog in the County of Waterford knight Theobald Purcell alias baron of Loghmaye in the County of Tipperary Esquire Phillippp mc Cragh at that that tyme high sheriffe of the said Countie of Waterford John Roch of fol. 78v 2209 Curragh Roch in the said County gentleman & his two sons Pierce Roch & Tibbot Roch of the same gentlemen donell o Connery of Ballighanebegg in the said County gentlemen John mc Thomas fitz Gerrald of ffarnan in the said County gentleman John Butler of Rugogona in the said County gentleman Thomas oge mc Cragh of dromany in the said County gentleman George Rushell an English papist of Aglis in the said County gentleman Edmond ffennell of dungarvan in the said County gentleman, Richard Butler Esquire brother to the Earle of Ormond & diuers others of their forces whose names names he knoweth not. He lastly lost saith that one Allis Bywater wife to Robert Bywater of dromany in the said County yeoman was murthered by the rebells in those partes butt their names he knoweth not & further he canot depose William Steort Jurat coram nobis 16o Junij 1642 Tho: Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 79r 2210 fol. 79v 2211 The examination of William Stearte Corke R ed fol. 80r 2212 Samuell Blancher of Garran samor in the parish of Moyely in the barony of Insaqueen in the County of Corcke yeoman (a brittish protestant) being dewly sworne and Examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith that on on or About Candellmas and seuerall tymes since was Robbed and spoyled of his goods and Chattells to the seuerall vallues ffollowing vizt value of 16 17 li. sterling Of sheepe to the vallue of sixteen pounds Of Corne in haggard and howse to the vallue of twenty one pounds also hee saith that by meanes of this rebellion hee was Expelled and driuen away from his howse and farme in the Aforesaid County worth Coibus a annis Aboue the Lords rent being well Improued twenty pounds sterling per annum hauing a Lease of seauenteen yeares to com which hee vallues to bee worth ffoure scores four on hundred & thirty pounds of debts dewe which hee Esteemed good debts before this present rebellion to the vallue of three pounds and now bee Com disparatt by reson the v vndernamed persons ar English & protestants &c. Edmon O Bagg John pounge & becom now vtterly Im Impouerished by meanes of this rebellion therfore the deponant cannot geet satisfaction the totall of his Losses Amounts to one hundred & three score & ten pounds sterling and further hee cannot depose beesids the on And the deponant saith that one Nicholas Robarts Inkeeper in the parish of Caheereultaine in the barony Imokelly who fformerly went to Church but now gotheth to m[ ] Mas with his wyfe and Cheldren and on Tayler neer ballamartre Inkeeper in the barrony at afforesaid whom formerly went to Church but now goeth to Masse/ Samuell Blancher Samuell Blancher Jurat coam nobis 18o Junij 1642 Tho: Badnedge Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 80v 2213 The examination of Samuell Blancher Corke fol. 81r 2214 Thomas Meade late of Ould=Orchard in the parish of Shandrom Barony of Orrery and Kilmore and within the County of Corke gentleman, duely examined and sworne before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission vnder the greate seale of this kingdome to vs & others directed (beareing date &c.) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the Brittish & protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith That about Ch all Saints anno domini 1641 and diuers times since the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 3076 li. value of 3076 li. part consisting Of cowes, heiffers, steeres, bulls, mares, horses, sheepe and swine to the value one Thousand foure hundred, forty two pounds ten shillinges. Of houshould=stuffe to the value of Twenty pounds. Of hay and corne in stacke in the house to the value of three fiue hundred fiue and thirtie pounds. This examinat saith that he was expelled and driuen away from his farme and house by where he lost of corne in Ground to the value of three hundred pounds. He further saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of seuerall farmes in the said County & within the County of Lymericke namely Of the Towne & lands of Tonndely in the said County of Lymericke wherin he had a lease of Twenty yeeres yeet vnexpired for which he was offered one hundred pounds before this rebellion & soe much he was conceaues himselfe damnified by looseing the benefit of the same; Of the Towne & lands of Ballinusgy in the said County wherin he hath a lease of Twenty yeeres yett to come, woarth Coibus annis aboue the land lords rent Twenty pounds per annum, which lease was woorth to be bought and sould before this rebellion one hundred and fortie pounds. Of the Towne and lands of Ould=Orchard aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of six and Twenty yeeres yeet vnexpired or therabouts, he saith that he is damnified by looseing the benefit of the same one hundred pounds Likewise he is dispossessed of a parcell of land of Rath in the said fol. 81v 2215 County of Corke wherin he hath a lease of seventeene yeeres yet to come he saith that he lost by looseing the benefit of the said farmes threescore & ten pounds. Of debts amounting to the sume of three two hundred threescore fiftie three score and nyne pounds Of Debts due from dauid Power of kilbolane in the County of Corke gentleman, Richard fitz Gerrald of Mayne in the said County gentleman Andrewe Synane of kilbolane aforesaid gentleman, Thomas fforhane of kilnegone in the said County gentleman, and diuers others, But in regard the said parties, are now in open and actuall rebellion, and the rest of his creditors protestants vtterly dissenabled by meanes of the said rebellion therefore this examinat is not likely to get any satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to three thousand three score and sixteene pounds. The deponent being further examined saith. That aboute the time aboue mencioned James Nash of Ballelluaine in the said County gentleman with force and armes & in a rebellious manner took and carryed away parte of this deponents Cattle depasturing vpon the lands of Tonndely aforesaid, He alsoe saith that his corne aboue specified was forceably conveyed and carryed away by Richard Stevenson of dunmoylane in the said County Esquire, he further deposeth. And That about the time aboue mencioned parte of this deponents stocke & Cattle vpon the lands of Ould orchard kippane & Clonemore in the said County in a rebellious manner vizt with force & armes were taken away by Edy Lacy of Brury in the said County gentleman, Morice Lacy, of Bally pooky in the said County gentleman, Richard mc Gibbon of kiltueg in the said County of Corke gentleman & Morris Supple of Ballincolly in the said County of Lymericke gentleman. He lastly deposeth and saith. That John Power of kilbolane aforesaid deceased, & his son dauid Power of the same gentleman possessed them selues of this examinats corne at Ould orchard & kippane aforesaid, & further he deposeth not. Tho: Meade Jurat coram nobi 18o Junii 1643 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 82r 2216 fol. 82v 2217 The examination of Thomas Mead Corke Re: A fol. 83r 2218 July Mitchell late of wife to Richard Mitchell Late of Arglinbridge in the parish of letrim & within the County of Corke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined for & in the behalfe of the said husband name absent by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute Shrouetide last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland the said Richard lost & hath beene robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 38 li. 2 s. Of the said Richard Mitchells Cowes woorth seaven pounds ten shillings Of houshould goods & prouision in the house to the value of twelue pounds fiue shillings. Of garden fruites to the value of twenty shillings Of ready mony to the sume of fortie seaven shillings & fiue pence. The deponent saith that the said Richard Mitchell by meanes of this rebellion was dispossessed of a parcell of land of Arglin aforesaid wherin he had a lease of nynteene yeeres to come woorth Coibus annis fortie shillings per annum which he valueth to be woorth twelue pounds sterling. Of debts which the said Richard Mitchell accounted goode debts before the begining of this rebellion amounting to three pounds & fortie shillings due vpon Thomas Stent but in regard the said Stent is vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion & therefore the said Richard Mitchell cannot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of the said Richard Mitchells losses amounts to eight & thirtie pounds two shillings she alsoe deposeth that the said Richard Mitchell was robbed about the time aboue mencioned by meanes of Richard Condon & John Condon of BallymcPatrick in the said County gentleman & Capteine Gracee in the said County gentleman & others whose names he knoweth not she further saith that the said Condons stripped this deponent & her husband & her daughters Thomas Mitchell this deponents son & his wife all of Arglinbridge aforesaid, Tristram Ebbett Garrett widdow Trustrum Troule of the parish of Morray in the said County yeoman. Shee Lastly saith that her son Thomas Mitchell aforesaid was murthered at Coole in the said County by the Condons as she is informed Richard Mitchell was second son to this deponent was likewise murthered as shee is informed) but where or by whome she knoweth not & the deponents third son, John Mitchell was likewise murthered, but by whome she knoweth not & further she [ ] depose that bartholomewe White of lettrime in the said {Jur}at coram nobis 16: Juniy 1642 fol. 83v 2219 County gentleman tould this deponent that what the rebells did in stripping of the English they had the kings broade seale to shewe for it & further she canot depose July [mark] Mitchells marke Jurat coram nobis 16o Juniy 1642 Tho: Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 84r 2220 Wee his Maiesties Commissioners appointed fol. 84v 2221 Stet Stet Stet The examination of July Mitchell Corke 27 R fol. 86r 2222 Reade over this John Snavy of Bandonbridg Clerke Rector of the parish of kilbrogan in the Barrony of kenallmeakey in the Countie of Corke Clerke being duly sworne & Examined saith by vertue of his Maiesties Commission deposeth & saith that hee lost was robbed &c. his goods & Chattells worth 15 li. that about the first of May 1635: he passed his Maiesties gratious Patent of the Rectorie of kilbrogan aforesaid & being duely possed of the same, after one yeare: he was after a rebellious Manner Molested by one Cor mc mc donohogh again reestablished by order from the lords of the Counsell & yet hath beene kept in suit by the said Cor Mc to his Cost & damage 400 lis att the least And about the 9th of June 1641, the said Cor mc with foure of his men, Came into the Gleebe land of the said John Snavy belonging vnto him as Prebend & vicar of the said parish And felloniously tooke away from thence foure Cowes & one Gayle of the proper goods of the said John Snavy, & detained them for 10 weeks till they were restored by order from the Judges of Assize:) The said Cor Mc with And that Cormoc mc donogho Carty of Courtbracke with Anthony Canty and others of his seruants protesteding that before Chreistmas daye which was Chreistmas last past, he would not leaue him one beast tailed: And that he had Authoritie from his Maiestie to displace him, & all other English Ministers, & to place in such as they liked, & that he would lay his life he would shortly see vs all goe to Masse or hange And about the tenth of december last he had one geldin worth twelue pounds & one worth three pounds stolen by the the Rebells the totall amounts to fifteen pounds and is now robbed & dispoyled of soe much Tythe offerings & other prequicite as were worth att the begining of this rebellion 210 li. per Annum & further he cannot depose John Snaey Jurat coam nobi: 22 Octob: Phil: Bisse Ro: Southwell fol. 85v 2223 Corke Mr Snaryes Examinacion C Re fol. 86r 2224 An Inventorie of the goods Catles and house hould stuffe, with other losses and damages which Nicholas Mouncton late of Ballindredin in the parish of Aglish dreedine in the barrony of kilmore in the Countie of Corke gentleman a brittish protestant deposeth that he hath sustained by this present rebellion losses in goods & chattells the value of 1406 li. sterling, & in particular he Imprimis he was robbed and dispossessed by Morris Suppell of Ballincolly gentleman, William mc morris Gibbon of Miltowne gentleman, Richard Gibbon & John Gibbon of kiltoge gentleman with divers others at seuerall tymes in the monethe aboute the 20th of december last and January laste & since the begining of this rebellion in Ireland they being in actuall rebellion) of worcking oxen ploweinge horses mares garrones Cowes and other Catle corne howshold goods & other things to the value of 570 li. to the value of_____________________________1224 li. More in corne threshed in the barnes which was burned by the said rebells and in stacke, and in hay_____________________________________________________________________300 li. More in houshould stuffe apparrell and provicion_________________________________040 li. More in implements belongeinge to the Plowe___________________________________010 li. More I am banished by this present rebellion from my lease of Ballendredin well Improved being xxvj yeres to come which was worth by my ymprovement xl li. a yerer aboue the rent___340 300 li. More lost for not soweing my somer Corne haueing made the land reddy with soyle and otherwise________________________________________________________________040 li. More lost in all likely hoode my beare barly and wheate in ground___________________200 li. More lost the benifitt of a lease held from donogh Reagh of a parcell of land called dromaddy in the parish of Clonfart in the Countie of Corcke being worth xl s. a yere aboue the rent for xvj yeres to come__________________________________________________________0_10 li._0 More lost the benifitt of a lease from Sir Richard Aldworth in Newmarkett in the parish & countie aforesaid of a tenement & parcell of land for aboute xv j li. yeres to come which was worth aboue the rent lv s. a yere___________________________________________0_15 li._ More lost the benifitt of alease held from the Lady Aldworth in Newmarkett in the parish & countie aforesaid of a tennement and parcell of land for aboute xxxiiij yeres to come, worth iij li. a yere aboue the rent_____________________________________________________0_30_0 li. More lost the benifitt of a lease from the honorable the honnorable Lord Esmond of the rectorries of Cullin Nohavall, kilmeene and dishane in the countie aforesaid for five yeres to come which was worth aboue the rent three score pounds a yere_________________________________160 More lost that Richard Gibbon of ketoige owed in by bill he being in rebellion__0_5 li._0 More lost That Teige mc Awliffe, Conogher en derry Awliffe o lyne & otheres owe me by seuerall bills he being nowe in actuall rebellion______________________________0_66 li._0 More lost that Conogher mc dermod Reagh oweth me by bill be being in rebellion_0_2 li._0 More lost that Murtagh o Shyme late of Newmarkett oweth me he being nowe in rebellion_0_4 li._0 All which writtinge weare taken by the rebells out of the short Castle by the rebells fol. 86v 2225 he saith that All [ ] which his said writeings were taken by the rebells out of the shorte Castle at Moalloe. The totall of his losses amounts to one thousand foure hundred & six pounds sterling & further he cannot depose Nicho: Mouncton Jurat coram nobis 30th day of May 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth Ric: Williamson The examination of Nicholas Muncton Corke 161 Reu A fol. 87r 2226 William Smith late of Ballinemona parish of Temple Ruan barony of ffarmoy & within the County of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs lately taken by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the 13th of ffebruary last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vyt worth 1690 li. Partly consisting of debts owing by the Rebells Of Cowes mares horses and sheepe to the value of foure fiue hundred pounds Of houshould stuffe prouision & corne to the value of one hundred & fiftie pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he is dispossessed of the lands of kilclouesque in the said County wherin he hath a Tearme of one six & twenty thirtie yeeres to come woorth thirtie pounds per annum aboue the landlords rent wherin he is damnified two hundred & forty pounds. Of another farme of Clogher kerkell in the said County woorth aboue the landlords rent thirtie pounds per annum wherin he hath a lease of Twenty yeeres yeett to come in his lease he conceaues himselfe damnified one hundred and fiftie pounds. Of a farme of the lands of Graige in the said County for twenty yeeres to come or therabouts woorth fifteene pounds a yeere or therabouts above the rent woorth to be sold foure score & ten pounds. Of the lands of thanagh in the said County wherin he hath a lease of foure & Twenty yeeres to come woorth aboue the landlords rent twenty pounds to come wherin he is damnified one hundred & fortie pounds. Of debts amounting to foure hundred pounds due from Morris lord Roch & John Rohn fitz Morris of Ballinmory in the said County gentleman. And although he accounted the same goods debts amounting before this rebellion yeett in regard the said parties are nowe in open fol. 87v 2229 & actuall rebellion therefore this deponent cannot gett satisfacion from them. The totall of his losses amounts to fiue one Thousand six hundred foure score & ten pounds besides the losse of the benefitt of two mortgadges amounting to foure hundred & sixty pounds of the lands of Cloogher Cloher & shanagh in the said County which he leaues to consideration. The deponent saith that aboute the 13th day of ffebruary last aforesaid, his said Cattle were driuen & caryed away by the meanes of the said lord Roch & John Roches of Ballymona aforesaid gentleman & further he deposeth not William Smith Jurat coram nobis 8o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench William Smyths Exam 1 Cork 426 Reu fol. 88r 2228 I Henry Kniveton late of Malloe in the parish of Malloe within the County {of Corke (a brittish} protestant) beinge duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth {& saieth that on} or aboute the 10th of ffebruary Last he lost & was robbed & dispoiled of h{is goods and Chattles} to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 843 li. sterling, part {consisting} Of his [ ] within the howse & the towne to the value of one hundred eighty fortie foure pounds sterling {} that there are seuerall persons indebted to this deponent before this rebellion begining which { } goode debts [ ] eight hundred eightie three pounds amounteth in the some of six hundred { } debts due from Vlick Roch Esquire James fford James Nagle, Roger Donnegan Clerke Edward Melmurrey Mc Swiney, Nora Hurley John Roch, William Kirke, Richard Kirke {}, donnogh ô Morrisie, Hugh ô Maghery, John ô Slattery, John mc Donovane, John ô K{} John Mc Moriertogh, donnogh mc Moriertagh, Edmond mc Shane, Knogher ô {} Morrisie, Knogher ô fflyn, donnogh ô Tumund, Cormock ô Hickey, William & {} Phillip, John mc Thoms, John ô Casey, dermot mc Teig, Teig mc Shane, david Roch { } ô Nownane, William ô Quinlane, dermott ô Heffernane, John ô Coghlane, Thom{as} ô Hanlane, Edward fford, david oge Gibbon of Ballyshardehy yeoman donnogh & Tierrelagh ô Rieley { } Kerelane, William ô Boghane, Connor ô Costey, daniell ô Gor James Colbard, { } downeworth, Jo: Martine, Mahowne oge ô Lenaghane, Cahir ô Rieley, Roger oge ô Quyn, Morris ffleming, Margrett Boggett, david Verdon, dermott ô {} Rone, James Stapleton, William mc Thoms, Nora Russell, Shieley, Patricke the ffowler Murtogh Relane, Knogher mc donnogh, Edmond Butler, The deponent saith that {he} doth verily beleeue they are in actuall rebellion/ Gamabiell Warter Esquire Richard Willimson, Jo: Hodder Esquire William Hodder {Esquire} Henry Sommers, William Woodland, John Baker, William Holmes, Gregory Newman, Stephen Keightley, Jo: fforrest, Thoms Wright, Emanuell Phayre, Sweeting Noble, dav{id} { } Jo: Shaw Christopher Wright, Robert Tanton, Phillip Holmes, William Burr{owes} { } Germine, Georg Bostocke, Eliors. Cotterell, Jo: Bayly, Mary Bayly, James Aldworth, Adrian Grible, Elizabeth Court, James ffenton, Henry Henley { } dord, William Bird, Jo: & Thoms. Parsons, James Midgell, diggory Trix, Peeter Do{} daniell Powell, ffrancis Beddle, Roger Donnegan, all English protestants re{} in their estates (as this deponent doth verily beleeue) soe that the deponent { } damnified by this rebellion & conceaues he is not likely to gett satisfa{ction} them. The totall of his losses amounts to eight hundred eighty fortie three {} & further he cannot depose Henry Kn{iveton} Jurat coram nobis 13o May 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse fol. 88v 2229 The examination of Henry Kniveton 189 Cork 104 reu fol. 89r 2230 William Atwell late of Blarnyparish of Carrig kippane barony of Muskry & within the County of Corke husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs deposeth & saith. That on or aboute shrouetide last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 9 li. Of Cowes & one horse to the value of nyne pounds. The deponent saith that one donnell o Helihy of downamore in the said County gentleman aboute the same time tould this deponent that all the forces of Munster was bent against Corke & that the rebells would within three dayes burne all the houses without the gates. He likewise saith that his son in lawe donnell mc Carty of Carrigkippane in the said County husbandman vpon Twesday in Easter weecke last past, was hanged at Richfordston in the said County by the rebells, & further he deposeth not. William [mark] Howells marke Jurat coram nobis 1o November 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 89v The examination of William Atwell Cork Re fol. 90r 2232 Leiuetenant William Cade Late of killmurry in the parish of Balliether & in the Barrony of Imokilly & County of Corcke gentleman on the behalfe of himselfe & and hir his Mother Izabella Cade widdow Late of Glaunageare in the abouesaide parish Barrony & County (Brittish Protestants) being deuly sworne & Examined vpon their oaths by vertue of his Maiesties Commission beareinge date &c. deposeth and sayith that aboute our Lady day Last and since the begininge of of this present Rebellion in Ireland they haue bine robed & forcibly dispoiled of their goods & Chattels to the seuerall vallues and manner as followeth vizt worth 446 li. 11 s. Those deponents saith that he and his Mother They being possesed of the lands of killmurry & Glaunageare Containinge by Common Estimation two Plowlands which was equally diuided betwene them, for which they weare to pay 60 li. per Annum of which Lands they had aboute Eighteene years yett to Come: & haue by way of Improuement of those Lands bestowed att Least 250 li. sterling which Lands Comunibus Annis was worth 120 li. sterling per annum and which Lands those deponents by reason of this rebellion were forced to Leaue, which these deponents Counteth Lost to their dammage & hinderance of at Leaste 300 li. Theese deponents farther sayeth that there was one Morrice fitz Richard Gerralde of kilbbree a ffreehoulder in the barrony abouesaide Who violently; himselfe & many of his followers when his s the abouesaide Izabella Cade was thorough torror sorrow and feare remoueinge hir goods Corne & Cattle to youghall for hir more safty, stoped her proceedinge therein & swore that he would Loose his best blood in his body before he would Lett any thinge goe, vntill he were secured of one bond of 22 li. sterling wherein he was bound with these deponents Jointly & seuerally for which bond he was formerly secured by an assignment of an Annuall rent of 20 li. which he was to pay vnto the saide Izabella Cade out of a parcell of the abouesaide Lands that he held of her, of which rent there is 10 li. sterling remaininge in his hands euer since oure Lady day Last And all which notwithstanding the saide Mawrice would not suffer the saide Izabella to Carry away any of her goods Corne or Cattle to the value of one pennie vntill such time as both these deponents weere forced to macke a paroll Assignment vnto him of fiue English Cowes and tow nags all which weare worth 16 lis. 10 s. sterling of the said Izabellas goods and of the other deponents goods six English Cowes foure three yearling Calues foure English mares two English mares [ ] [Corke?] fol. 90v 2233 and one nage all which weare worth 38 li. sterling all which Cattell together with the rent of ten pownds aforesaids he still vnlawfully and vnjustly detaineth to these deponents gr dammage & losse of 64 li. 10 s. sterling The totall of these deponents Losses Together amounts vnto 364 li. 10 s. sterling, and further they ioyntly depose not Issabella Cade William Cade Jurat coram nobis 18 June 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Badnedge Hen: Rugge fol. 90v The forenamed deponent Leiutenaunt Cade did beare vpon the halfe of the aforesaide farme which did onely Concerne himselfe of Corne in ground to the value of 10 li. which he conceiueth to be Lost./ He this deponent farther saith that he made vpon the saide Land so much fallow which he manuered with a kill of Lime and made redy for the seed which afterwards he durst not to sowe, to his dammage of at Leaste 35 li. sterling He this deponent farther saith that he hath in debts dew vpon bills and other accomps, from Irish men of the parish of Glannor in my the Lord Roch his Cuntry the sum of 37 li. 11 s. 6 d. which he the saide deponent doth acocunt Lost by reason[] that, that Cuntry is in rebellion farther he deposeth Lost not The totall of this deponent these particular Losses amounts vnto 82 li. 11 s. 6 d. The names of most part of the debtors that are Rebels as he is credibly informed are these that ffollow Edmund seune Roch of Ballilegan free houlder & gent William mc Morris Henesy Andrew Gallway William Stackoball John Stackoball Jo: Henessye Cnogher mc dearmod: fflorence Mathews John Mathews Tho O Brodire fol. 91r 2234 William Lennourraune: Honora Rish alias Barry Widdow: Murtagh Haghierne Clearke Jo: Pigott Edmund Wailsh Richard Gallway Tho: o Leine: all these weare husbandman dwellers in the parish of Glannor except the aforesaid Murtagh Haghierne clearke who is of Kilmurrgan in the Baroney of ffermoy countie of Corke with diuers others whose names he cannot now produce. And further he deposeth not. William Cade Jurat: coram nobis 18 Junij 1642 Tho: Badnedge Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 91v 2235 Examinacion of Leiutenant Cade & his mothers ioyntly and seuerally for himselfe Corke 204 Re fol. 92r 2236 Christian Clay wife to William Clay Late of Vlconor in parish of knockmorne & barony of kilnetallo & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant ) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute Christmas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost & hath beene robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles worth 200 li. And to the seuerall values following vizt Of his Cowes horses and sheepe at Vlcough aforesaid to the value of twenty pounds sterling. Of houshouldgoods to the value of twenty pounds sterling. Of his hay & Corne in the haggard & house to the value of ten pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of his farmes at Vlconor aforesaid woorth twenty pounds sterling per annum aboue the land lords rent haueing a lease therin of three score & nynteene yeeres or therabouts to come which he valueth to be woorth one hundred & fiftie pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to three two hundred pounds. The deponent saith that he was robbed of parte of the said goods by the tenants & forces of ffinnen mc Awliffe of Newmarkett in the said County gentleman & by the tenants & forces of John Condon & Richard Condon of Bally dergin in the said County gentleman. The deponentsaith that he and his daughter Joan ffrances alias Clay were stripped by the said mc Awliffes forces & further he cannot depose William [mark] Clay his marke Jurat coram nobis 18o Junij 1642 Tho: Badnedge fol. 92v 2237 The examination of William Clay Cork [until] R fol. 93r 2237 Thomas Turnor of the Towne & parish of youghall & within the County of Corke merchant (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of his Maiesties Comission beareing date &c. deposeth and saith: That hon or aboute the begining of March Last he was robbed of his & dispouled & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost & was dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 1693 li. a great part consisting in debts due from Of one Cowe & two mares to the value of foure pounds ten shillings. Of debts which this deponent accounted goode debts before the begining of this presente rebellion amounting to the sume of on thousand & six hundred Ninty and three hundred pounds due from the vndernamed persons vizt Patrick Condon of Clandelane in the Countie of Corke gentleman John Rushell of the Aghs of Clandelane in the Countie of Corke gentleman John Rushell of the Aghs in the County of Waterford gentleman (an english papist) Anthony Rushell the younger of the same gentleman (both english papists nowe notorious rebells) Anthony Russell Peeter Casie of Limericke merchant Morris Casie of Rathkeale in the County of Limerick merchant Richard dauid Grumtoell of Limericke aforesaid merchant Nicholas Rice of the same merchant Nicholas Ronane of the same merchant Nicholas George Carter of Thurles in the County of Tipperary gentleman (an English papist) ffrances Craft of Limericke merchant Phillipp Roe of Hackettstowne in the County of Corke gentleman Nicholas White seneor of kilwoorth in the County of Waterford merchant Thomas Hore of the same merchant Morris Lord Roch of Casteltowne Edward Gough of dungarvan in the County of Waterford merchant Nicholas White Junior of kilwoorth aforesaid gentleman merchant James fitz Gerrald late of Ballyellelane in the County of Waterford gentleman, Richard fitz Gerrald of Rostelan in the County of Corke gentleman Thomas mc Cragh neere Mitchellstowne of in the County of Corke Tipperary gentleman donnell o Lery of Ballingary in the said County of Limericke merchant all which (as this deponent is credibly informed) are all out in actuall rebellion likewise vndernamed persons English protestants & papists vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion vizt are indebted to this deponent in parte of thaboue sume vizt William Coveny Thomas Burgy Margery Bond widdow fol. 93v 2239 John Prigg William Hennington William Lankeeshire Thomas ffranklin Richard Seggerson John Lawson Miler Power Morris Hagherin Phillemor Symons. Owen fitz Morris Haugherin Michael Hareford Edmond fitz Gerrald John Portugall John Lambert William Bluett. George Stake Widdow Verrington. Henery Warner Thomas Breddish. William Burrege. Edward Carye Marmaduke Yeads. Robert Groves Thomas Horsie. Arthur Haughton, William Orten. John Land. John Smith. Jasper fforrest, Thomas fitz John, Gerrald. Barnard Guppy: Stephen Segerston. Grigory Bland, John Tinsly Thomas Stinte; Henry Osborne, Edmond Goad, Thomas Coveney. Denis Pepper, Richard Holte. Edward Habberfeild, Thomas Cooper: Hugh Gough. Thomas Wright James Lock. John Gallaway. William Hyde Walter Clarke Giles fforde William Cade Elizabeth Cade Walter Coppinger Ann ffowels Widdow. Thomas Murry ffrancis Joanes. Anthony Briskett. William ffenton, Samuell Singe. Garrett ffits Gerrard George Leadbetter Eavan Gwin mc Supple of Clashnacappagh Edward Blissett John Dawlye John Colliar Widdow Marsh Richard Boobear Simon Clarke Nicholas Osborne John Smith. John Roaswell. Walter Cooper. The Lord Bishop Singe Thomas ffranklin Jonathan Smith Thomas Smith Elizabeth Byam Widdow Richard Osborne, William Bard, William Holeship, Robert Sanders. John Russell. John Nicholls Thomas Silby Mr Worthall: Owen Joanes Garrett fitz Gerrald Lord of the doses. Richard Elye. Roger. Bubb Richard Moore. George Marrough of Corke Isack Giles mc Shane Minester Roger Grice Henry Brushes. John Langhton. The Lady fitz Gerrald Thomas Gill. John Trix John Smith Daniell Aughlin Edward Collens Joane Ranford Widdow Richard Williams. Mr Lisett Peter Cooke. William Hooker. John Pumphery Devonex Spratt Anthony dowdall. John Collendis. Christopher Martin. Richard Lane. Phillip Skiddy Morrish Downy. William Hodder. Richard Neuman George Walsh Samuell ffenton Richard Vsher Robert Bagg John Cockrin.Edward Hardell John ffitz Gerrald. George Butler. ffrancis ffoulkes Joseph Bennett. Derby Ally. fol. 94r 2240 John Mayes ffrancis Winter John o Shine Edward Camphlier. Nathaniell Parkeman Michaell ffallen. John Budd. John Sullivant Richard Segerston Cros Cooper. John Pilkinton John Ellis John. Godsall John Barrott John Steart Sir Richard Osborne William White, Simon Sloper Robert Hole, Peter Taufe, Evan Tidder George Walter John Bucknell William Harden. Alsoe the deponent saieth that hee had a Lease of a parcell of a Land called Kilcormock [ ] for which hee expended for on the same Lease of the said Lease he Never had Any bennefit out of the said Land. Counts him selfe to be Damnified the Some of fifteene pounds Which Lease he never keept Any Bennefitt of it. which hee Conseaveth to be lost by Reason of this Rebellion. The Totall of his Losses Amounts to the somme of one thousand six hundred fouer skore and thirteene pounds Lastly the deponent saieth that on John Portingall of the Towne and parish of youghall whoe owed the said deponent A debt. the said deponent demaunding the same his Answer was to this deponent that he did hope shortly to haue what hee had formerly paide him out of his harte blud and Guts and the said further saieth that one Nicholas Roberts nere Ballimarter whoe formerly was a reputed protestant is now Turned papist with his wife and Children as hee is Credibly Informed and further he Cannot depose Tho: Turner Jurat Coram Nobis 28o Junij 1642 Tho: Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 94v 2241 {} Corke 38 R fol. 95r 2242 William Vesey of Glanregh in the parish Ballinoe in the barony of kebinn kinatallan in the County of Corcke husbandman (a brittish protestant) being deuely sowrne and Examined by vertue of &c. vizt deposeth and saith that in or Aboute Candellmas Last hee was Robbed and spoyled of his goods and Chattells to the seuerall vallues followinge vizt worth 63 li. 10 s. By Of cowes heiffers and one swyne hogg to the value of ffifie foure pounds ten shillings. Of howsell stufe to the vallue of twenty shillings ffurther hee saith that that by meanes of this rebellion hee was Expelled and driuen ffrome his aforesaid howse and ffarme into the County Aforesaid wherin hee left had growne of corne in ground to the vallue of Eight pownds which he conceaues to be lost the totall of his Losses Amounts to three score & three pounds ten shillings And aboute the said time he also saith that he was Robbed of his goods violently taken by by Thomas Mc Owne of the parish of Ballinoe yeoman as hee is credibly informed & maney more as hee in of the Company whose names he knoweth not & ffurther he cannot depose William [mark] Vesey his marke Jurat coram nobis 20 Junij 1642 Tho: Badnedge Hen: Rugge fol. 95v 2245 The examination of William Vesey Corke 44 Not to be printed iul fol. 96r 2244 John Wyott late of the towne and parish of ffarmoye in the parish of kilcrumper and barony of Condon and Clasngibbon with in the County of Corcke yeoman (a brittish protestant) being duely sowrne and Examined by vertue &c. deposeth and saith that on or Aboute Candellmas Last & since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland hee was robbed and spoyled of his goods and Chattells to the seuerall vallues following vizt Of one nagg horses and swyne to the vallue of ffoure pounds. of howsehold goods to the vallue of ffiue pounds ten shillings. Of hay to the vallue of ten shillings Also hee saith that by meanes of this rebellion hee was dispossed of one ffarme and mill Meele in the Aforesaid towne & County worth coibus annis Aboue the Lands Lords rent ten pounds yeare per annum being well Improued in building & fencing whereof he haue a Lease of sixteene yeares to com which hee vallues worth foure score pounds sterling Of debts which hee Accompted good debts bee fore this present rebellion Amounting to the some of ten pounds and nowe becom disparatt by reson part therof deue ffrom English and protestants vizt Edward Standish Henrie Michell Alexander Cornish Anthony Trene S Siluester Lyanell being vtterly disinabled by means of this rebellon ther fore the deponent cannot geet satisfaction from them the totall of his Losses Amounts to owne one hundred pounds sterling and ffurther hee cannot depose He sayth that he was robd by the Rebells in those parts whose names he knoweth not and further he cannot depose./ John Wiett Jurat coram nobis 23 June 1642 Tho: Badnedge Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 96v 2245 The examination of John Wiott Cork fol. 97r 2246 Richard Dashwood Late of ffarmoy in the parish of kilcrumper & barony of Condon & Clangibbon & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined by vertue &c. deposeth & saith that on or aboute Candlemas last & since the beginning of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost & hath beene robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of horses at ffarmoy aforesaid to the value of seaven foure pounds. Of houshould stuffe to the value of three pounds. Of Implements of J husbandry to the value of three pounds. Of hay & corne in the house to the value of thirteene pounds ten shillings. Of debts which he accounted goode debts before the begining of this rebellion amounting to the sume of ten pounds due vpon John Wiott an English protestant vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion wherefore the deponent canot gett satisfaction from him. The deponent saith that he Layed out in Improueing of a parcell of the said Land in ffarmoy aforesaid the sume of fiue pounds yeett by meanes of this rebellion the deponent is out of possession of the said Land, & soe concluds himself to be damnified in the said sume of fiue pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to eight & thirtie pounds ten shillings & further he deposeth not. The deponent saith that he was robbed by the rebells but their names he knoweth not. Richard Dashwood Jurat coram nobis 23o Juniy 1642 Tho: Badnedge Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 97v 2247 Richard Richard Dashwoods examination Cork C fol. 98r 2248 daued Blayney of the towne and parish of New Yeoughall in the County of Corcke Clarke) a brittish protestant) being dewlye sowrne and examined by vertue etc deposeth and saith that in or about St Andrewes tide Last & diuers times since hee was robbed & spoyled of his goods and Chattells to the vallue following vizt worth 169 li. part consisting in debts due from the vndernamed Rebells vizt Of horses to the vallue of ffourteen pounds of debts which hee esteemed good debts bee fore this present rebellion to the Amounting to the some of one hundred sixty pounds ffiftie fiue pounds & now bee come disparatt by reson that part therof is deue from the vndernamed perons Jop English & protestants vizt Gregorie John Bland Thomas Stent William Howell. Thomas Hamer William Godward & Richard Huell Heewell & another part deue from the vndernamed persons are Iresh & & Rebells papest vizt Shane Mc Bryant & Henrie Sherley both of the parish of macrones gentleman & barony of Condon & Glangibbon gentlemen John Condon of the donough o downinge & James Malona ge all of the Aforesaid parish gentlemen & barony and County gentlemen but in regard that som of the said parties the english & protestants ar vtterly disinabled by means of this present rebellion and the rest of them in Actuall rebellion ther for the deponant cannot geet satisfaction from them his Losses Amounts to foure hundred sixty Nyne pounds sterling And was by the meanes of these that robbed mee and ffurther hee cannot depose. He further sayth, that he is dispossessed of the benefitt of his Church Liuings of Clandelyonullane & Macrom united worth to this Deponent ere the beginning of this rebellion coibus annis fowrscore pownds per annum, which he leaueth to consideraction heese Dauid Blayney Jurat coram nobis 18 June 1642 Tho: Badnedge Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 98v 2249 Dauid Blayney’s Examinacion 1 Corke 19 R fol. 99r 2250 Annes Hope wyfe of Alexander Hope of ffarmoye and parish of kilcomper in the baroney of Condon and Clanegibbon in the in the County of Corcke blacksmeath being deuely sworne and Examined by vertue of &c. and in the behalfe of the said Alexander Hope Now Absent & in his Maiesties siruises deposeth and saith that on or About Candellmas Last he was Robbed and spoyled of his goods and Chattells to the seuerall vallues ffolloweing or vizt worth 102 li. by Of Cowes & horses to the vallue of ffifteen pounds. Of Corne & haye in haggard and howse to the vallue of ffourty pounds of howshold goods to the vallues of ffiue pounds of Imployments for deponent trade to the vallue of ffourty shilling. Also she saith that by meanes reson of this present rebellion she hee was dispossed of the his howse and ffarmes in the County Aforesaid worth Coibus Annis. Aboue the Land Lords rent ffoure pounds yeerely being well Improued with fencing & buldinge and hauing A lease of thirteen yeeres to com which shee vallues worth ff ffourty pounds the totall of his Losses Amounts to one hundred & two two pounds & about the time aboue mencioned the deponent was robbed was was robbed by Vlicke Roch of the cragg in the parish of Littone gentleman & Owne o Tracy of Glannoue in the said county Masse Preest as hee is credibly informed ffurther sthe deponent saith that her brother William William Elliott was killed by the neere killard by the rebles whoses names shee they knoweth not & ffurther shee cannot depose Annes [mark] Hopes her [Mar] Marke Jurat Coram Nobis 20th June 1642 Tho: Badnedge Hen: Rugge Thomas Ellwell fol. 99v 2251 The examination of Annes Pope Corke C 45 Re fol. 100r 2252 John Stukly late of Castle hauen in the parish of Glanbarahan barony of Carbry & within the County of Corke clerke (a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vyt worth 111 li. 6 s. part consisting in debts due from the vndernamed rebells Of Cowes horses garrans & swine to the value of eleven pounds sixteene shillings. Of houshould stuffe to the value of one pounds ten shillings. Of Corne to the value of Two three & ffortie pounds. Of houses pulled downe by meanes of this rebellion the sume of foure pounds. likewise he is damnified the sume of ten pounds by two houses together with some malt in one of them burnt to the ground. Of debts amounting to the sume of one & fforty twelue pounds due from the vndernamed persons vzt William Barry ffynen Brahar of Castle hauen aforesaid yeoman John mc Owen of the same yeoman Cormack mc donogh & Owen o Lynan both of the same Teig mc Sittry of Oghalbeg in the said County yeoman donogh mc Owen of ffarrangully in the said County gentleman donogh o donnovane of ffarneha in thes said County gentleman donnell Byrne of Banneshall in the said County tyler Morettagh o Myne of the higher fol. 100v 2253 Cullyragh in the said County yeoman & diuers others likewise theise protestants following are indebted to this deponent vzt Edward Holyday of Tracton=Abby in the said County gentleman. Thomas Dodgen of derryle in the said County yeoman John Woods of Cullynagh in the said County yeoman Thomas Vsher of killangle in the said County miller. But in regard the said protestants are vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion & the rest out in open & actuall rebellion therefore this deponent can gett noe satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred & eleaven pounds six shillings besides the losse of his Church liveing woorth Coibus annis one hundred pounds per annum which he leaues to Consideration. He saith that dermod mc settry of youghal nowe in the said County gentleman donogh o donovane of ffarnaha in the said County gentleman kepte away parte of this deponents Cattle Corne & Converted the same to their owne vses. He lastly saith that John Broch & his wife of Rosse Carbry in the said County Alexander Bayly of the same smith & his wife were stripped aboute the later end of May last but the names of them that stripped them he knoweth not & further he deposeth not John Stukley Jurat coram nobis 28o 7bris 1642 Tristram WhetCombe Phil: Bisse Ro: Southwell fol. 101r 2254 fol 101v 2255 Corke The Examination of John Stukly 496 C Re fol. 102r 2256 Julian Wiott Wyotte of the towne and parish of ffarmoye in the barony of Condon and Clangibbon in the County of Corcke widdowe) a brittish protestant) being deuly sowrne and Examined by vertue & deposseth and saith that in and about Candellmas Last shee was Robbed and spoyled of her goods and Chattells to the seuerall vallues ffollowinge vizt worth 118 li. part consisting in debts due from the vndernamed rebells vizt Of cowes horses and swyne to the vallue of Eighteen pounds ffifteen shillings. Of Corne and hayes to the vallue of twenty pounds. Of howshold goods to the vallue of ten pounds: of wood to the vallue of ffourty shillings: of three stocks of bees to the vallue of thirty shellings. Also shee saith that by meanes of this rebellion she was dispossessed of and her howse and farme in the Aforesaid County worth Coibus annis Aboue the Lande Lords rent eight pounds yeerely per annum being well Improued with building and ffencing which shee vallews worth shee hauing A lease of twenty six yeares to com which she vallues to bee worth three score & foure pounds: of debts which shee Acompted good debts bee fore this present rebellion to the sum of fiue pounds now bee com desparatt by Reson due vpon of the vndernamed persons and English protestants vzt Thomas Pollenger an Impoverished protestant by meanes of this rebellion and another part dewe from the vndernamed persons Iresh and papest Edward Roch of Ballalegart in the County gentleman gentleman & Thomas Henesey of killcolman in the said County gentleman gent & Fepett Theobald Roch of the Clash in the barony of Condon & Clangibbon [ ] in the Aforesaid County gentleman but in regard that som of the said parties ar Englesh and protestant been being and vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion and the Iresh then in Actuall Rebellion: the totall of his losses Amounting to one hundred Eighteen pounds sterling & therefore this deponent cannot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred and eighteene pounds. Julian {mark] Wiotts marke Tho: Badnedge Hen: Rugge Thomas Ellwell fol. 102v 2257 The examination of Julian Wiott Cork 46. R fol. 103r 2258 Augustin Ludgate late of Arglin=bridge in the parish of Lettrim in the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That since the begining on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost & hath beene robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 48 li. Of his house Cowes at Arglinbridge to the value of eight pounds. Of houshould goods & prouision in the house to the value of twenty pounds sterling. Hee saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of a house & one accre of ground thervnto adioyneing wherin he had a lease of twelue yeeres to come & could not enioy the same not aboue halfe a yeere after takeing the said lease for which he gaue seauen pounds fine & conceaues himselfe to be damnified in soe much. Of debts which he accounted good debts before this rebellion amounting to the sume of thirteene pounds sterling due by on from John body John Abraham Nicholas Blight & Tho: Colburne dissenabled protestants by meanes of this rebellion & therefore he cannot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to eight & fortie pounds sterling he saith that he was robbed about the said time & that by the meanes of Richard Condon neere Manny water in the said County gentleman Edmond mc Edmond of Lettrim in the said County yeoman John o Sullyvan of Arglinbridge aforesaid smith shere he lastly saith that Priscilla Mitchell wife to Thomas Mitchell of Arglinbridge aforesaid was stripped but by whome he knoweth not & further he canot depose Augustin [mark] Ludgates marke Jurat coram nobis 16o die Juni 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 103v 2259 The examination of Augustine Ludgate Corke fol. 104r 2260 Richard Clay Late of Vlconor in the parish of knocknowne & barony of kilnetallon & within the Countie of Corke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute Christmas last he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 130 li. By Of Cowes sheepe & one horse at Vlconor aforesaid to the value of fiftie pounds. Of houshould stuffe to the value of ten pounds Of Corne in the haggard & house to the value of thirtie pounds sterling. The deponent saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of his farme wherin he had a lease of two yeeres to come woorth twenty pounds per annum which he valueth to be worth fortie pounds sterling. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred & thirtie pounds. Hee saith John Condon & Richard Condon of Ballydurgan in the said County gentlemen robbed this deponent of his said goods (aboute the time aboue mencioned & further he canot depose Richard Clay Jurat coram nobis 17o Junij 1642 Tho: Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 104v 2261 The examination of Richard Clay C Corke 22 Re fol. 105r 2263 William Jobson late of downeore parish of Rathbarry barony of Ibanine & within the County of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute Candlemas last & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 352 li. 10 s. Of Cowes one geldinge & sheepe to the value of two hundred seaven & Twenty pounds ten shillinges. Of houshould stuffe to the value of fifteene pounds. Of wooll to the value of fiftie pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of the said land of downeore & Tonduffe wherin he hath a lease of eight yeeres yeett to come woorth Coibus annis aboue the land lords rent twenty pounds per annum he is damnified by looseing the beneffett of the said lease the sume of three score pounds. The totall of his losses amountes to three hundred two & fiftie pounds ten shillinges. And The deponent saith that about the same time John Barry of Timolege in the said County gentleman tooke away with force & armes tooke away parte of this deponents said sheepe & another parte of them to the number of a hundred sheepe were likewise then & there forceably taken away by donell mc Eueshys of Slevin in the said County gentleman, & aboute the same time alsoe came vpon this deponents said land one keeffe mc dermod o Keeffe of Toomeloe in the said County gentlemen & drove & carried away of this deponents sheepe neere a hundred sheepe of them heads. This deponent further saith that he this deponent was together with his wife & children kept prisoner at kilkeronbegge at the house of Thomas mc Mahowne after of the same gentleman fol. 105v 2264 from the 4th of Aprill March last till the 23th of Aprill followeing dureing which times the said John Barry did often resorte to the said house (being a capteine among the rebells) & then & there this deponent heard the said John Barry often say that his Maiestie went to masse & what soeuer they did was by Comission from his Maiestie the like woords this deponent heard related dureing his said Imprisonement by one Morogh mc Shihy liueing neere Ballinedee in the said County gentleman once being in the said Thomas mc Mahownes said house. This deponent saith That Thomas May the elder of Craggans in the said County gentleman & his sons Thomas May the younger & John May both of the same being formerly brittish protestants are since this rebellion turned papists being formerly brittish protestants his cause of knowledge is that for those that sawe them at Masse confessed soe much to this deponent & likewise being are turned rebells since their said apostasy & of of fflorence mc Carty of Benduffe in the said County gentleman his foote company whoe is nowe in actuall rebellion & further he deposeth not Will: Jobson Jurat coram nobis 25o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Tristram WhetCombe Ro: Southwell fol. 106r 2265 fol. 106v 2256 C. 495 R fol. 107r 2267 Richard Helliard of Ballamaglase in the parish of Mackcollefe in the Barony of kilntallowne in the County of Corcke yeoman (a bretish protestant deposeth & saith that on or about shro Christide and dyuers tymes since being robbed and spoyled of his goods & Chattells to the vallue ffollowing vizt value of 96 li. Of Cowes heffers oxen horses Mares & Swyne to the vallue of ffourty pounds in Ofe Corne In hagard and howse to the vallue ffourty pounds. Of howshold stufe and Imployments of husbantry to the vallue of tow pounds Of depts which hee Accomted goodse depts bee for the begining of this rebellion Amounting to the some of ffourteen pounds sterling dew vppon Ralph Hay an english protestant vtterly disinabled by the rebles ther for this deponant cannot geet satisfaction ffrom him the totall of his losses Amounts tow nyn ffourscore & sixteen pounds sterling hee Lastly saith that the vndernamed persons vizt James dober & one Thomas a Tayler both protestants ware Murthered as this deponent is informed in the towne of Mc Collope about the ffirst of May Last by Richard Condon of Balladergen in the said County gentleman & his Company & ffurther hee cannot depose Richard [mark] Hellyards marke Jurat coram nobis 14o June 1642 Tho: Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 107v 2268 The examination of Richard Hellyard Corck R fol. 109r 2271 William doare late of Cooline within the County of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith That on or about the 14th of february 1641 he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followinge vyd worth 760 li. 10 s. part consisting in debts due from the vndernamed Rebells (vizt) Of Cowes yeerlinges mares garrans and sheepe to the value of one hundred six and fiftie pounds ten shillinges Of houshould stuffe to the value of twelue pounds Of Of Corne in stacke and house to the value of forty three fore pounds Of Corne in ground lost by meanes of this rebellion to the value of threescore pounds. The deponent further saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he is dispossessed of Two seuerall leases one in the County of Lymericke & thother in the County of Corke woorth to this deponent one hundred pounds per annum aboue the landlords rent wherin he is damnified foure hundred pounds likewise he is dispossessed of the lease of a mill at Cooline aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of foure yeeres woorth aboue the landlords rent thirty two eight pounds, where he is damnified three score and foure two & thirty pounds. Of debts amounting to the summe of forty three score pounds due from James fford late of Ballyhay in the said County miller gent Edward ffoord of the same yeoman William Guircke of the same yeoman Mortagh o Casy of Glangorte in the said County yeoman Patricke o Hicky att ffedan & others. And although he accounted the same goode yeett in regard the said parties are out in out in open and actuall rebellion or so reputed therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to seaven hundred three score pounds ten shillings William doare the younger this day came before vs & deposed the contents of this bill to be true & further he deposeth not William [mark] Doare Jurat coram nobis 17o December 1641 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 109v 2272 fol. 110r 2273 fol. 110v 2274 The examination of William Doare Corke R fol. 111r 2275 Richard Peard late of the Towne & parish of Coole & barony of kynnatallon & with in the County of Corke husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission bearing date &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the 6th of Aprill last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceabled dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 288 li. 10 s. by Of Cowes heiffers horses & swine at Coole aforesaid to the value of three score pounds ten shillings. Of houshould stuffe one fowleing peece & a rapier to the value of eight pounds. Of Corne in the haggard to the value of Twenty pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he is dispossessed of the seuerall farmes followeing vizt. Of the lands of Ballyrice wherin he hath a lease of eighteene yeeres to come woorth to this deponent yeerly aboue the Landlords rent eight pounds per annum haueing payed fortie pounds fyne for the same his enterest in the said lease he valueth to be woorth foure score pounds. Of another lease of the lands of Ballynelly in the said County woorth yeerly to this deponent ten pounds for seaven yeeres yett to come which lease he valueth to be woorth twenty pounds Of another farme in Coole wherin he hath a lease of fifteene yeeres to come woorth aboue the landlords rent eighteene pounds per annum which lease he valueth to be woorth before the begining of this rebellion the sume of one hundred pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred foure score & eight pounds ten shillinges. The deponent saith that Richard Condon of Bally mc Patricke and Richard Condon of Ballydurgen in the said County gentlemen fol. 111v 2276 tooke away this deponents said Cattle & houshould=goods & further he deposeth not. John [mark] Peards Jurat coram nobis 3o 7bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis The examination of Rich: Peard C. 419 Cork fol. 114r 2281 John Meiger Late of Ballyvody in the Barony of Barrymore and in the County of Corke Shepard (a Brittish protestant) beinge duely sworne & examined by vertue of a Comiscion &c. deposeth and saith that in or aboute the 14th of ffebruary 1641 he was robbed of his goods & Chattells to the seuerall values followinge vizt worth 26 li. 13 s. by Of Cowes fowre lardge of English breed & six heiffers to the value of eighteene pounds sterling one horse to the value of iij li. one sow greate with pigg & 3 hoggs forty shillinges five barrells of English oates to the value of xxxiij s. iiij d. of household goods to the value of forty shillinges And ffurther hee deposeth that daniell duffe of Cahill of Ragabane in the parish of Templbodan in the Barrony of Barrymore in the County of Corke gentleman with Cormacke ô Cahill & daniell oge ô Cahill Sonnes to the saide daniell duffe ô Cahill & others his Complicees then in company with him did take away his sayde goods at the day tyme & place abouesayde. The totall of his losses amountinge to twenty six poundes thirteene shillinges & foure pence sterling. And further he Cannot depose. John [mark] Meiger his marke Jurat coram nobis 18 Junij 1642 Tho: Badnedge Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 114v 2282 The examination of John Meiger Corke 17 Re fol. 115r 2283 Miles Cooke late of ffermoy in the parish of killirumper, Barrony of Condons & Clangibbons & in the County of Corcke gentleman a Brittish Protestant being duely sworne & examined vpon his Oath by vertue of his Maiesties Comission beareinge date &c. deposeth and saith that about ffebruary last & since the beginning of this present Rebellion in Ireland he hath bine robbed & forcibly dispoiled of his goods Chattells Rents & debtes to the seuerall vallues followeing vizt 394 li. 2 s. part consisting in debts due from the vndernamed rebells Imprimis this deponent saith that he hath lost in Cowes, horses, Mares & swine at ffermoy aboue said to the vallue of 20 li. sterling. Item this deponent further saith that he lost one Cart with Iron bound wheeles Iron Chaines Harrowes & other Implements for husbandry to the vallue of 4 li. sterling. Item this deponent saith that he hath lost in houshold stuffe & vtensills about the howse to the vallue of 7 li. sterling. Item this deponent saith that his wife & ffamily (since this deponents entertainment into his Maiesties service as ensigne to Capten James ffinch) were through Terror of the Enimies expelled his this deponents howse, & ffarme which he held from the right Honorable Richard Earle of Corcke &c. as part of his Mannor of ffermoy abouesaid by lease for 31 yeares in right of his wife the said Lease beareinge date 25 January Anno domini 1634 on which by buildinge and Improuement your there hath bine 120 li. sterling bestowed. this deponent affirmenge his losse thereof to be to the vallue of 150 li. sterling he payinge but 20 li. per Annum which Coibus Annis is worth 30 li. sterling This deponent further saith that he lost out of the said house Barne & haggard in wheate Rye, greate Barly, Oates and hay to the vallue of 15 li. sterling This deponent further saith that he hath lost of Corne in the ground as of wheate & Oates to the vallue of 16 li. sterling which he this deponent counteth lost. This deponent further saith that he left woode in his yard worth 3 li. which he counteth lost. This deponent further saith that he hath lost by severall persons Ingaged by bills & bonds to him at the beginninge of this rebellion & since in the seuerall somes followeing vizt vizt by Richard ffitz dauid Candon of BallymcPatricke one bond of [260] li. sterling for the enioying of a Lease of Curyatotune Land & in the aboue said Barrony of Condons which said Richard is in actuall Rebellion & to the petitioners this deponents losse of 100 li. sterling more that he me oweth vpon Bill 2.16 s. sterling more by bonds from Phillis Cundon the sole Executrix of John fitz Thoms Cundon deceased fol. 115v 2284 (who is an Irish Recusant the same of 20 li. sterling more from William mc Thomas ô Molowny of BallymcPatrick in the parish of Clandelane, Barony of Cundons & Clangibbon schoolmaster & others in open Rebellion by bond 2 li. sterling more from Bryan mc ffer in the parish of kilurd barony of Cundone & Clangibbons county of Corke gentleman in open rebellion by bill 1. 4 s. sterling more from Teige o fflynn of Cargabrick perish of Clandelaue & baroney aforesaid husbandman an Irish Recusant 4 li. by bill more from Edmond Roch of Ballylegan in the Roches Country & County of Corck gentleman now in open Rebellion by bond to haue paid this deponent 23 li. sterling on May day last more by bills of William Martine a disabled protestant 5 li. 8 s. sterling more by bill from William Lawrence a disabled protestant 7 li. sterling more from John fflemine of Ardglin bridge baroney of Cundon & Clang: carpenter in open rebellion by bill 1 li. sterling more from John Clare a disabled protestant by bill 2 li. 14 s. sterling. All which this deponent conceiveth lost. And further deposeth not./ The totall of this deponents losses amounts vnto 2393 li. 12 s sterling Giles Cooke Jurat coram nobis 17 June 1642 Tho: Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 116r 2285 fol. 116v 2286 Corke 29 Re fol. 117r 2281 I William Numan late of Glanderoust in the parish of Castllyons and Barroney of Barrimore within the countie of corke yeoman a Brittish protestant, duly sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith that on or about the first day of Aprill Last past, and since the begininge of this present rebellion in Ireland. hee lost was robbed and forcibly despoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followinge videlizt worth 138 li. 6 s. 8 d. Imprimis seaventeene Milch cowes worth Thirty fower pounds Two bulls worth ffifty shillings Three heiffers worth three pounds Two horses worth Twenty six shillings and eight pence. And the deponent farther saith that by meanes of this Rebellion, hee was dispossessed of his said ffarme wherin hee had a lease of Twelue yeares to come worth to this deponent commubus Annis Ten pounds per annum aboue the land Lords rent which lease the deponent values conceaues himselfe to be damnifyed to bee aboue the Landlords Rent together with his Improuement in buildinge fencinge &c. he is damnified ffower score pounds the totall of this deponents losses amounts to the value summe of an hundred thirty eight pownds six shillings eight pence / he also sayth that he was robd of all his goods by the rebbells belonging to John Condon, & Richard Condon of Bally mc Patrick gentleman about the same time aboue mencioned, besids the two of his Garrans were tak’n away by the Army whereof the Lord Roch was commaunder in cheife. he sayth that thirteene houses of this deponents at Glanorowet nere Castle Lyons were burnt by meanes of this rebellion & further he cannot depose William [mark] Newmans marke Jurat coram nobis 18 Aug: 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 117v 2288 Cork The examination of William Newman 413 Re fol. 118r 2289 Henry Turner of Bandonbridge within the Barony of kinalmeakey, Countie of Corke, ffree burgesse & Clothier duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue &c. deposeth & saith. That about the s{} daie of August last & divers tymes since the Rebellion in Ireland lost, was robbed & forcibly despoiled of his goods & Chattells & t{} to the seuerall values, followinge vizt value of 774 li. 6 {s.} part consisting Of oxen, cowes, steers, heifers, one bull, one geldinge, nags, & mares to the value of one hundred & thirtie pounds. This deponent also saith, that he was dispossessed & driven awaie by meanes of this present Rebellion in Ireland & deprived of the severall Tene{ments} & farmes followinge vizt Clancoolemore, Clancoolebeg & deras{} wherin he hath a lease of fortie eight yeers yet to come, worth {aboue} the Landlords rent 15 li. per Annum. He holds himself dampnifyed, one {hundred} and fifty pounds Of another lease of the land of Gaggan in the said Countie {} before this Rebellion aboue the Landlords rent, thirtie shillings {} yeere, wherin he hath a lease of twentie three yeers yet to come, {} lease he setteth for thirtie shillings per annum aboue the Landlords rent. damnify’d heerby ten pounds, He saith, that he is likewise dispossessed of another lease of houses {} garden plotts scituate in Sugar lane neere the North gate in Bandon{bridge} which was spoiled & pulld downe, least the Rebells besieginge the Towne should make them their shelter. being worth per annum thirtie foure shillings aboue the landlords rent, wherein he hath a lease of one hundred & threescore yeers yet to come. damnifyed twenty pounds. This deponent also saith, that he is dispossessed of seven houses more {} Bandonbridge, which were pluckd downe & burnt by the Rebells {} cost at least thirtie pounds. Of debts amounting to three hundred, twentie two pounds, one shillinge, and eleven pence. of Debts due from John ffaggan late of Corke Merchant. And {} Skiddey neere Baaltymore gentleman. William Matthewes late of Corke gentleman. Teig daniell O Mahonn of Ballemodan gentleman. donell O Murry of the same {gentleman} donough O Murrey & daniell O Murrey of the same gentleman. Randall {} Hurley of Ballencarrige gentleman. Callahan mc daniell Charty of knock{gourney} gentleman. fflorence mc Chartie of Benduffe gentleman. Edmond Gould fitz{Thomas} late of Corke gentleman. Owen O Swillevan neere Bantry gentleman. Marke O Swllivane gentleman, daniell O Swillevan beere Esquire. daniell O Leyrey, Rowland ffield all neere & of Bantrie gentleman. Teig O driscall, Richard {} of & neere Baltimore gentleman. Auliffe O Crowley of ffanlobas gentleman, {Richard} oge Hurley of Ballemoney gentleman. dermott mc Chartie of dunbrakan gentleman {} Charte of Abystrurie gentleman, daniell mc Shane oge O healyhye of {} gentleman. knogher O hea, ffyneen mc daniell Chartie: knogher O Cont{} mc Callahan Charty knogher fol. 118v 2290 dermott Chartie, dermott Chartie, Callahan Chartie of desart gentleman ffyneen Chartie of drumlegah gentleman, dermott O Callinan of kilbree gentleman daniell o donovan of Myrosse senior, daniell O donovan of the same Junior. Knogher mc daniell Crowley, donough mc Chartie of Raclaren gentleman. kno. daniell mc Chartie, John Crowley, Charles Daley, old Ladye Muskerrie & her sonne Owen Chartie gentleman Charles mc Chartie Reagh of kilbritton Esquire, Walter White neer Corke, gentleman Teig mc ffyneen Chartie of Gortnikilley gentleman ffyneen mc donough O Mahonn Charles Chartie of killmichell gentleman James Mallevant of Watersland gentleman. dermott Callihan, donough mc ffyneen Chartie of killmalodey gentleman. Carrowe mc ffyneen Chartie of killmodelie gentleman Owen mc ffyneen Crowley Chartie of Currow Crowley gentleman. donough mc ffyneen Chartie of Malbracke gentleman. Charles mc Shane Crowley of Ardgohan gentleman. Owen mc Cormock Chartie of Crohan gentleman. ffyneen mc donough Chartie of Currowrand gentleman. Morice O Gamucke of Ballinadee gentleman. Murrough o donovan of the Leapp gentleman. Teig mc Chartie of driksan gentleman. Callihan Chartie of Ahyneell gentleman, dermott mc Cormock Chartie of Temple Trayne gentleman. Teig Morfield of Ballemoney gentleman., daniell O Culleyn of Courses Towne gentleman. Auliffe O Leyrey of Sagilley gentleman. daniell mc dermott Charte of Tullagh gentleman. John o Morrey of killnamortrey gentleman. dermott mc Owen Horley of Rahacon gentleman. Peter Neagall of dingell Couch gentleman. donough mc ffyneen of Artlilley Esquire. Charles Callihan Chartie of Cornomucke gentleman. Richard Roche of Kinsale gentleman. Owen mc Chartie of Veale castle gentleman. dermott mc ffyneen Charty of drummaleggah gentleman. knogher O Wollohan of Glanarough gentleman. knogher O Leyrey of Siggella gentleman. William Hurley of Ballevourney gentleman. dermott Chartie of downeen gentleman. Murrough donovan of Carogarriffe gentleman. Henry Goggyn of Larrand gentleman. ffelix mc Chartie of Cloghda gentleman. Owen mc donough Charty of Cahirkirkey gentleman. fflorence mc Chartie of Rossemore gentleman, Cormock mc Teig Chartie of Ringroane gentleman. Brian mc Shihie of Ballecommand gentleman. Patricke Tyrrie neer Corke gentleman, William Hurley of Balleworney gentleman. Con mc Cahir neer killkrey gentleman. Moylen on Cantey of Temple Martyn gentleman, Jane Coppinger of Corke widdowe. John Barrey neere Tymoleage gentleman. daniell o donovan of Castle donovan gentleman. Teig mc Chartie of neare Balleydehab gentleman. Thomas Coppinger neere Ahadowne Esquire. William Mallevant neer kinsale gentleman &c. Owen mc Swyney neer mc Shyneyglas gentleman, fflorence mc Chartie of Gortnocloe Esquire. Thomas Hurley neere Eneskean gentleman. Patricke Roch & Phillip Roch his son of Pollelonge Esquire: But in regard these persons, are out in Rebellion, & are & doe live amonge the Rebells, therefore this deponent cannot gett satisfaccion from them, but these debts are nowe become desperate which were esteemed good debts, before this Rebellion. Also this deponent saith that by the occasion & meanes of this Rebellion his Trading is quite decaied to the value of foure hundred pounds per annum, which he gott by dealing with Mr John Quarles of Amsterdam a dutch merchant, but an English man who was bound to receiue of him in a thousand pound bande to take & receiue of him in one yeare & half sixe hundred broad clothe & to receiue the moneyes vpon the delivery, as also his trading with manie others besides fol. 119r 2291 to his losse of the value of one hundred pounds per annum. He further deposeth, that ther is oweing vnto him in severall debts one hundred thirteen pounds 19 shillings & Eleuen penc, from seuerall Englishs formerly dwelling at Tralee killarny, & Glanerogh in the County of kerry, but now, some of them being slaine the rest, driuen from ther habitations, all robbed & spoyled of what they had by the Rebells, he accounted the sayd debts desperat & further he deposeth not. The totall of his losses amounts to seuen hundred threescore & sixteen pounds one shilling eleven pence, besides the fiue hundred pound per annum which aforesaid, which he leaues to Consederation Henry Turner Jurat coram nobis Sept: 24 1642, Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 119v 2292 531 Corke Hand Reu fol. 120r 2293 Thomas Sheepard of the towne and the parish of ffarmoyes & parish of killcrumplergle in the barony of Condon and Clangibbon in the County of Corcke blacke smeeth, a brittish protestant) being duely sowrne and Examined by vertue &c. deposeth and saith that in and About the [ ] 29th day of Januarie Laste) he was robbed & spoyled of his goods and Chattells to the seuerall vallues ffollowing vizt worth 268 li. part consisting in a debts due from Of cowes & oxen to the vallue of twenty one pounds Of corne in haggard & howse to the vallue of ffoure score pounds Of howshould goods to the vallue of fiue pounds of Impleyments ffor husbandry to the vallue of tow pounds also hee saith that by the means of this presente rebellion rebellion was driuen ffrom his howse & ffarme wher wher in hee had growne of Corne in grounds to the vallue of thirty pounds. Of bords Tember & wood to the vallue of ffiue pounds also hee saith that by reson reason of this present Rebellion hee was dispossed of his howse and ffarme in of the Aforesaid County wher in hee had a Lease of twenty one sixteen yeeres to com worth coibus annis Aboue the said Landlords rent ten pounds yeerly per annum which hee vallues to bee worth ffourty pounds. ffurther hee saith that by reson of this rebellion that hee was Expel Expelled, and driuen from his howses scituat & being in the towne & parish of farmoye of which part of them ware burned: which he valuth vallueth to be worth ffoure score pounds: Of debts deue which he counted good debts bee fore this present rebellion to the some of ten ffiue pounds and now bee com disparatt by reson part therof are from the vndernamed persons english and protestants &c. & slan english An English man and papist rebel viz henrie Ogle thorpe of & grandge ne [nowe] in the said County gentleman In Actuall rebellion, ther fore the deponant canot gett satisfaction: the totall of his losses Amounts to the vallue of two two hundred three score & eight pounds sterling and about the time aboue mencioned was Robbed by the means of Richard and John Condon Ballydungen in of the barony of Coundon and Clangibbon gentleman Morish mc Shane Ellest Y[]lert & Ullick Roch both of the parish of the [ ] Cragg & fore said County gentleman and ffurther hee cannot depose Thomas Shepherd Jurat coram nobis 18o Junij 1642 Tho: Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 120v 2294 The examination of Thomas Sheepherd Corke 39 R fol. 121r 2295 Thomas Mansell Late of Michesstowne in the Barony of Condon and Clangibbons and within the County of Corke gentleman A brittish protestant duly sworne and Examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Commission deposeth and saith that on or aboute the Twentith day of december Last past and since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost, was robbed and forcibly dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall valews ffolloweing vizt value of 4804 li. value of 4804 li. 16 s. 4 d. part consisting of Of his Cowes horses Mares Sheepe and swyne to the value of fowr hundred fourscore and eighteene powndes sixe shillinges Of a certayne parcell of goods & Implements of husbandry to the value of Twenty powndes Of hay and Corne in house and haggard to the value of Three hundred pownds he likewise saith that he being dispossesed and driuen away from divers farmes where the Lands are sowen soe that he hath lost Corne in ground which the halfe there of according to the Custome would be worth to him one hundred and fifty pownds, which he Conceiueth to be Lost: Of debts which he accompted good debts amounting to the sume of ffiue hundred forty three pownds Ten shillinges and fowerpence which err this rebellion were esteemed good debts but now become desperate due from the undernamed persons vizt Richard Ely, George Buttler, Thomas Pope William Masters, Alce Pope, John Pope, Captaine Michaell dally, Thomas Pope, Robert Peath thelder and Robert Peath the Younger, Joseph Ellett, William Standaver, John Bond John dally, Edward Blissett, Edward Horsy, John Horsey, Jasper Horsey, William Petter, Samuell Petter John Bond, and John Turner all impouerished protestants by meanes of this Rebellion The rest of the debtors are out in actuall rebellion vizt debts due from Rebells as John Roch of Ballylogh in the County of Limericke gentleman Edmond Condon and dauid Condon of Carginundra in the County of Corke gentleman Edmond Roch of Ballylegan in the County of Corke gentleman Teig mc William O Mullryan of killtankyn in the County of Tipperary gentleman William Roch of Ballylegan in the County of Corke gentleman Garrald mcEnery of Clanbannagh in the County of Limericke gentleman Robert Ambrose of killtankyn in the County of Tipperary husbandman, Edmond Ambrose, Grage in the County of Corke husbandman James Dannan and Teig Lancy of Ballynkender in the County of Corke gentleman, donell mc Morries of killee in the County of Corke husbandman Morrise O Brien of Ballylogh in the County of Corke husbandman Piers Lacy of the Cittie of Limericke Marchant John Connery of killtankyn in the County of Tipperary husbandman and dermond og o Brien of killbenny in the County of Lymericke gentleman [ ] Morris Connery of Coolerogh in the County of Tipperary gent: Edmond Roch and William Roch of Ballytegan in the County of Corke gentleman Garrald mcEnery of Clanbannagh in the County of Limericke gentleman Thomas Cullins of Ballynacost in the County of Limericke gentleman John O Lyne Cnogher O kallahan, John o kallahan Teige O kallahane donnogh o Lyne and Teig O Lyne all of Ballyshane in the County of Corke yeoman. This deponent farther sae that the deponent cannot gett satissfacion from any of them. This deponent further saith that he was dispossest of ffowerteene seuerall farmes hauing seuerall yeares to come in Leases by meanes whereof he Conceiues him selfe to be dampnified to the value of Two thousand Two hundred [ ] fol. 121v 2296 Three pounds. The totall of his Losses amounts to the some of ffower, thousand Eight hundred and fower pounds sixteene shillings and fower pence, he alsoe saith that he was robbed as this deponent is credibly told and enformed by Sir Edward fitz Harris of the Barrony of George in the County of Limericke knight Vlicke Roch of Ballydangan in the Countie of Corke gentleman Edmond Condon of Carignundra in the County of Corke gentleman Piers Condon of Carbegh in the County of Corke gentleman. And the sons of Thomas mc Cragh of killbenny in the said County of Limericke gentleman who doth harbour them and receiues stollen goodes from them with many other of theire assists yett in actuall rebellion. he alsoe sayth that Richard Watts of Michaelstowne hatter was murdered by the company of Richard Condon of Bale McPatrick gentleman, alsoe he sayth that Walter Hart servant to this deponent was hangd at Castletowne of the Lord Roches tenuer Land by the Lady Rochs her comand about whitsontide last Laetly he sayth that Murtogh Hanary alias Ballatr minister of Cargunan heretofore as he is credibly informed a reputed protestant and now, as he is credibly informed since this rebellion turn’d Papist, & further he deposeth not: Thomas Mansell Jurat coram nobis 23 Aug: 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 122r 2297 fol. 122v 2298 Cork Tho: Mansell Re fol. 123r 2299 George Hartwell of the Towne and parish of ffarmoy in the barony of Condon and Clangibbons within the County of Corke merchant (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined by vertue of his Maiesties Comission beareing date &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute Candlemas last & seuerall times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 891 li. 10 s. part consisting in debts due from the vndernamed Rebells vizt Nicholas White of kilwoorth Daniell mc Shane o Bryen of drongollane & david Roch of ffarmoy gentleman in the said Countie of Corke gentleman And out in actuall Rebellion And Of his cowes & steeres to the & one horse to the value of eleaven pounds sterling Of houshould stuff & winter prouision within the house to the value of twenty pounds sterling. Of his hay in the haggard to the value of ten pounds sterling. The deponent further saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of a farme of the Coole at ffarmoy aforesaid wherin he had a lease of eighteene yeeres to come woorth Coibus annis aboue the landlords rent eighteene pounds per annum which he valueth to be woorth three score and ten pounds sterling. Of another parcell of land called Liswarday in the said Towne of ffarmoy wherin he had a lease of 26 yeeres to come woorth aboue the land lords rent fifteene pounds per annum which he valueth to be woorth fourescore & ten pounds sterling. He further saith that he was dispossessed by meanes of this rebellion of the lease which this deponent had of one moity of the faire markett & ferry boate of ffarmoy aforesaid wherin he had a lease of 26 yeeres to come woorth to this deponent aboue the landlords rent foureteene pounds sterling per annum and which he valueth to be woorth to be sould foure score & eighteene pounds sterling. Hee likewise saith that he was dispossessed of another parcell of land called drongoure in the said Towne of ffarmoy wherin he had a lease of 14 li. per yeeres to come woorth Coibus annis ten pounds per annum which he valueth to be woorth fortie pounds sterling. The deponent saith that my lord of Cahirs eldest son & the Condons (as this deponent is credibly informed) burnt this deponents house in ffarmoy aforesaid & other buildings adioyneing to the said house which cost this deponent in building to the value an two hundred & fiftie pounds sterling wherin he conceaues himselfe to be damnified to the value of soe much. fol. 123v 2300 Of debts which this deponent accounted to be goode debts before this rebellion amounting to the sume of four three hundred & two pounds ten shillings sterling, due vpon Nicholas White of kilwoorth in the County of Corke gentleman danell mcShane o Brien of dromgallane in the County of Corke gentleman & daniell Roch of ffarmoy in the said County gentleman & in regard the said parties are out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent cannot gett satisfaction from them The totall of this deponents losse amounts to eight hundred foure score and eleaven pounds ten shillings & further he canot depose George Hartwell Jurat coram nobis 13o Junij 1642 Percy Smyth Tho: Badnedge Phil: Bisse The examination of George Hartwell Corke [ ] 11 fol. 124r 2201 Roger Page of knockmorne of the Towne of Modeligoe & parish of knockmorne in the barony of kilnetallon & within the County of Corke yeoman (an brittish protestant duely sworne & examined befor vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith That on or aboute the shrouetide last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost & hath beene robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 94 li. by Of his Cowes & yong Cattle & two mares at knockmorne aforesaid to the value of three score pounds. Of his hay to the value of foure pounds. Of houshould stuff and provision in the house to the value of thirtie pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to foure score & foureteene pownds Hee was robbed aboute the time aboue mencioned by Garrett Condon (son & heire of Richard Condon of Ballydurgin) in the said County gentleman & Teige ô Lea of Modeligoe aforesaid husbandman & further he canot depose Roger [mark] Page his marke Jurat coram nobis 15o Junij 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Badnedge fol. 124v 2302 Roger Page’s Examinaction Corke 13 R. fol. 125r 2303 John Langton late of Bandon=bridge in the parish of kilbrogan with in the Barrony of kinalemekey & in the Countie of Corke gentleman A Brittish protestant duly sworne & examined before vs by verue & deposeth & saith, That on or about the Tenth daye of ffebruary last past, & since the begining of this rebellion in Ireland, hee hath lost was Robed and forcibly dispoyled of his goods & & Chattells & debts due vnto him to the seuerall values & somes followeing &c. (vizt) value of 474 li.-5 s.-10 d. part consisting Of his Cowes horses & Mares to the value of ffive pounds sterling Of Corne in haggard & in howse thrashed & vnthrashed to the value of vj li. sterling Also hee saith That by meanes of this Rebellion hee was dispossessed & forced to forsake his farme of derregarrif & ffarranaeuane wherein hee had a Lease of Two & Twentie yeares to Come worth to this deponent Comunibus Annis Twentie pounds sterling per Annum aboue the landlords Rent, which farme this deponent bought about ffower monethes before the begining of this Rebellion for which [ ] Six score & Tenn pounds sterling in which hee conceaus himselfe damnified xx li. [ ] 150 li. sterling This deponent further saith That hee & his Tennant named Roger Bennett was by meanes of this rebellion driven from & dispossessed of one other farme Called Lissivrother wherein hee had a lease of seuen yeares to come for which the saide tennant payed to this deponent of cleere yearely Rente ouer & aboue the lords Rente Thirteene pounds per Annum, in which together with his improuement in building & fenceing hee conceaueth himselfe damnyfied in the som of Nintie pounds sterling Moreouer the deponent saith That by meanes of this Rebellion hee & his tennants were dispossessed of three quarters of an acre of lande & three seuerall tennements or dwelling howses therevpon wherein hee this deponent had a lease of Twelue yeares to come, which was worth to this deponent T Three pounds & fifteene shillings sterling b per Annum besids the landlords Rente in which togeither with his improuements in building & fences hee conceaueth himselfe dampnified xij li. sterling Of debtes which before this rebellion hee accompted to be good debtes due by specialtie amounting to the some of Three hundred & seuen pounds ffive shillings sterling due from the vnder named persons vizt donnogh O Maghowne dermod O Maghowne & Cnogher O Maghowne of Terreeuen in the Barrony of Muskery gentleman Moylmury mc Swyney and of the parish of Cannowaye gentleman [ ] daniell mc Swyney of Mashannaglasse gentleman dermod mc Teige Cartey late of downbeccon gentleman donnnogh Oge O Murrohoe yeo of kimore yeoman John fol. 125v 2304 John O Cullenan of Tullelan yeoman & diuers others all out in actuall Rebellion there fore the deponent canot gett satisfaccion Likewise the deponent saith That the vndernamed persons Impouerished protestans are likewise indebted vnto this deponent in parte of the aboue some by specialitie vizt Edward Bryan Thomas Chonock, Christopher Trennaman Christopher Olliver William Recroft William Sanders And diuers other Protestants vndon by this Rebellion But in Regarde the aboue named Protestants are vtterly disabled by meanes of this rebellion, And the rest before named are out, or supposed to be out in actuall rebellyon, therefore this deponent can gett no satisfaccion from them. The totall of this deponents losses amounteth vnto ffower hundred seuentie ffower pounds ffive shillings and Ten pence sterling. John Langtons Jurat coram nobis 23o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 126r 2305 John Langtons Examination 546 Corke Re fol. 126v 2306 A fol. 127r 1846 William Daunt of the Parrish and Town of Cargyline and Barony of kierycurihy and & & in the Countie of Corke yeoman in the behallfe of Thomas Daunt of Gortegrena in the said Countie Esquire, now absent in the kingdome of England deposeth and saith; That about Candlemas last the said Thomas Daunt was robbed and forcibly dispoiled of his Goods and Chattells to the seuerall values following vid value of 1563 li. sterling part being debts oweing by Of his Cowes, Heyfers, and Oxen, to the value of two hundred and threescore pounds. Of Mares, Horses, Collts and sheepe, to the value of foure hundred and fourescore pounds sterling. Of Implements of husbandry, to the value of thirtie pounds sterling. Of his Hay and Corne (in the Haggard or House to the value of One hundred and fourescore pounds. He further saith that the said Thomas Daunt was expelled and driuen away from his said Farme and house, where hee Left in Corne in Ground, to the value of two hundred and threescore pounds. The Deponent saith, that by meanes of this Rebellion the said Thomas Daunt lost the Benefitt of his Farme of Tracton Abbey , wherein he had a Lease of 3 yeares to come, worth communibus Annis aboue, the Landlords Rent, one hundred and fortie pounds per Annum; which he values to be worth two hundred and Tenn pounds sterling. He lost in ruinating burning and spoling of his Houses, to his Losse and Dammage of fifetie pounds sterling Of Debts which before this Rebellion the said Thom Daunt accounted good Debts the summe of One hundred, twentie, three pounds, and fiue shillings sterling due vpon the vndernamed persons vid. Richard Costine, a disinabled Papist by meanes of this Rebellion, Rery ô Flyn, John ô Leaghy, Donnell McHugh, Dermod McDonnell, John ô kealy, Phillip ô Leaghy, John bane, Knogher ô karny, John mc Phillip, Phillip mcManus, John ô Leane, all Irish Papists, and impouerished by meanes of this Rebellion debts due from John Nugent of knocknamanagh, in the said Countie Gentleman, Thomas Nugent of the same Gentleman, John Oge ô Mahowney of the same Gentleman Morgan Rierdan of Cargyline Gentleman, Richard Barry of Ballyfoile in the said Countie gentleman, Thom ô Close of Nohovill yeoman of the said Countie, James ô lurriga of Cargyline, Lambert Greene of fountaines towne in the said Countie yeoman, All nowe in actuall Rebellion; And Richard Nugent of killmichell in the said Countie gentleman, now in restraint, and reputed to bee a Rebell, so that the said Tho: Daunt cannot gett satisfaction from the said Parties. The vndernamed persons impouerished Protestants are likewise indebted to the said Tho: Daunt in Part of th’aboue summe vid, Charles James, James Grace, John Erbery, Edward Holliday, William Becke, Roger foords, John ô fline, John Pullham clerke, Tristram Daunt of Tracton Abbey in the said Countie Gentleman, so that they fol. 127v 1847 being utterly disinabled by meanes of this Rebellion, Soe that the the said Thomas Daunt cann gett no satisfaction from them. The Totall of his Losses amounts to One Thousand, fiue hundred, threescore and three pounds sterling. Besides the Losse of the Profitt of his estate of Inheritance worth Comunibus Annis two hundred, foure score and Nineteene pounds sterling which he leaues to future Consideration. besides the proffitss of his yerely meanes worth 200 li. per annum. The Deponent sayth that the said Thom. Daunt was robbed and dispoiled of his said Goods by the meanes of Richard Roch of Brickfeilldstowne in the said Countie Gent, John Barry of Duneboge in the said Countie gent, Phillip Barry of Ringcurran in James Nugent of Afamartin in the said Countie gent, Dermod mc Teige Cartie of Balleigh in the same Countie Gent, and others whose Names hee knoweth not; And further he cannott depose. William Daunt Jurat coram nobis 4o Junij 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 128r 1848 fol. 128v 1841 The examination of William Daunt Corke d 1667 R fol. 129r 1850 Nicholas Smith late of Meshhe in the parish of Templemartin barony of kinalmeakey & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining & by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizd worth 90 li. Partly consisting of a debt due by William McShane of the parrish of kilbrogan whoe is in Rebellion Of Cowes heiffers & swine to the value of Twenty and Nyne pounds. Of houshould goods to the value of fortye shillings pounds Of hay price Thirty shillings The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he is dispossessed of his said farme wherin he hath a Tearme of Twenty yeeres to come woorth yeerly aboue the landlords rent three pounds per annum he is damnified in his lease Eighteene pounds. Of debts amounting to the summe of fortie pounds due from the vndernamed persons vizt John Auery of the parish of kilbrogane Countye of Cork husbandman Robert Pickle of the same & John Weeker of the same & Andrew Barkam Austin hicks all of the foresaid parish & same profession, and William mc Shane of the same parish husbandman the totall of butt in reguard the said William mc Shane is in actuall Rebellyon, & the rest disinabled by this Rebellyon, The totall of his debts this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to foure score & ten pounds ten shillinges & further he deposeth not [written not?] Nicholas [mark] Smithes marke Jurat coram nobis 22o October 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: Southwell fol. 129v 1851 The examination of Nicholas Smith O Re fol. 130r 1852 George Coomes late of Ardkilly in the parish of Ringroan & barony of Courcy & within the County of Corke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 207 li. Of Cowes horses sheepe and lambes to the value of foure score one hundred and seaven pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of his said ffarme of Ardkilly wherin he hath a lease of eleven yeeres yeett to come woorth Coibus annis aboue the landlords rent thirtie pounds per annum, besides his house & houshould stuffe in the same burnt by the rebells vpon the said land to his losse & damadge of one hundred & forty ffifty pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred & seaven pounds. The deponent further saith that his Cattle were taken away by the rebells their names he knoweth not. Hee likewise saith that his said house & houshould goods were burnt by the meanes of Morogh mc Shihy of Cnocknecoppill in the said County gentleman & others in company with the him to the number of one hundred & fiftie men horse & ffoote aboute the same time as he is credibly informed & further he deposeth not. Geo: [mark] Cooms marke Jurat coram nob: 30 September 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: Southwell fol. 130v 1853 Geo: Coomes examination 470 Cork Re fol. 131r 1854 John Bound of Ballykerne in the parish of killbullane in the barony of Condon and Clangibbon and within the County of Corke husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely examined and sworne before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission (beareing date &c. concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the Brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith. That vpon the first of January 1641 or therabouts the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods Chattles to the seuerall values followeinge vizt worth 90 li. Of Cowes heifers horses and sheepe to the value of foure score pounds. Of houshould stuffe & corne to the value of ten seauen pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to foure score & ten pounds. The deponent being further examined deposeth That aboute the time aboue mencioned And that Richard Condon of Currihine in the said County gentleman late at night amonge others robbed this deponent of parte of his said houshould stuffe & corne. & further he deposeth not. John [mark] Bounds marke Jurat coram nobis 16o Marty 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 131v 1855 The examination of John Bound Cork Re I [ ] fol. 132r 1856 Alese Glanfield the Relicte of Arthure Glanfield late of the Townes & parish of Lisly barony of Carbry & within the County of Corke widdowe duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute shrouetide last she lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 56 li. Of Cowes yeerlings horses & swine to the value of seaventeene pounds ten shillinges. Of houshould stuffe & weareing apparrell to the value of thirtie pounds thirteene shillinges. Of Implements of Husbandry to the value of thirtie shillinges. Of debts amountinge to fiue seaven pounds but this deponents bills & other papers being taken away by the rebells therefore this deponent canot well remember the names of the debtors. The totall of her losses amounts to six & fiftie pounds three shillinges. The deponent saith that aboute the same time William Barryes servants of Lisly aforesaid in a forceable manner droue & carryed away this deponents Cattle, This deponent saith <&> that her houshould goods were taken away by the meanes of Edmond Hodnett of Coole mc shera in the said County gentleman fol. 132v 1857 she lastly deposeth & saith that her said husband aboute a quarter a yeere agoe was by the Rebells murthered vpon the land of Garriston & had at least a doozen of deadly wounds in his body but whoe murthered him she knoweth not. & further she canot depose. Allice [mark] Glanfeilds marke Jurat coram nobis 13o Octobris 1642 Phil: Bisse Tristram Whetcombe Ro: Southwell C The examination of Als Glanfield Corke Re fol. 133r 1858 Richard Dobsonne late of killcollman in the parish of desert Serges & barrony of kinalmeakey in the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestante, beeing duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith that on or aboute Candlemas Laste hee was robbed of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall vallues following &c. worth 88 li. part consisting in debts due from the vndernamed rebells vizt Of Cowes heifers horses & Colts to the vallue of foorteene pounds sterling of Corne & hay in haggard to the vallue of foorteene pounds sterling hee further saith hee was expelled & driuen from his howse & farme in the said County wherein he had of Corne in ground which hee Conceaues to bee Loste to the vallue of sixteene pounds sterling. Alsoe hee deposeth & saith that by reason of this present rebellion hee was dispossed of his howse & farme in the said County worth Coibus annis aboue the Landlords rent six pounds per annum hee haueing a lease then of two ten yeares to come being well improued, which hee values woorth threescore one pounds & ten shillings. The debts amounting to the sume of seaven pounds due from William o dovane of knockmacon in the said County gentleman husbandman Teige o dovan of the same yeoman, but in regard the said parties are out in actuall rebellion therfore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to fourescore & eight pounds. He said that he was robbed by the rebells their names he knoweth not. Richard Dobson Jurat coram nobis 22o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 133v 1859 The examination of Richard Dosbon Corkes R fol. 134r 1860 William Arthure of Newneston in the parish of Morrath barony of kynalmeky & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and fforceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles worth 91 li. 13 s. to the seuerall values ffollowing vizd part consisting of debts due from the vndernamed Rebells Of Cowes heiffers yeerlings horses & one coult to the value of ffortie six pounds. Of houshould stuffe to the value of three pounds. Of a lease of three Tenements in Newneston aforesaid one for 28 yeeres yeett to come & thother for vj yeeres woorth aboue the landlords rent two pounds thirteene shillings & foure pence per annum wherin he is damnified twenty pounds Of debts amounting to ffortie pounds due from the vndernamed persons vizt Phillip Coghlane of Inishkyen in the said County yeoman John mc Redmond of duorlin in the said County gentleman Robert Scott & diuers others whose names he doth not remember for want of his bills & bounds nowe to produce He saith that in regard the said Robert Scott is vtterly dissenabled by this rebellion & the rest out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent can gett noe satisfaction from them. The fol. 134v 1864 Totall of his losses amounts to foure score and eleaven pounds thirteene shillings & foure pence & further he deposeth not William Arthure Jurat coram nobis 23o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse William Arthures examination Cork R fol. 135r 1862 Nicholas ffucsman of Ballyhecune Rathkerine in the parish of Ralph Comey & the barony of within the County of the Cittie of Corke duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others directed (beareing date at dublin the 5th day of March in the 27th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is) touchinge the losses & suffrings of the protestants within the province of Munster deposeth & saith. That on or aboute Candlemas last he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles & rents worth 285 li. 0 0 to the values followeing vizt Of his Cowes heiffers & horses to the value of one hundred thirty six pounds sterling. Of his enterest of his lease woorth at the begining of this rebellion one hundred & fortie pounds sterling which he expects not to enioy til peace be setled in Ireland. And further he cannot deposeth. The totall of his losses amounts that there are seuerall persons namely Richard furder of the parish of Rathcomey a shirman, Robert Heden of the parish of Shandon husbandman, Emanuell Turnor of the parish of Rathcomy aforesaid husbandman indebted seuerally to this deponent in the sume of twelue pounds fifteene shillings of which he is not like to be satisffied in regard the parties are disenabled by this rebellion; The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred foure score & fiue pounds & further he cannot depose. He further deposeth that Nicholas Jordan of Corlaggy in the Com of Corke & barony of Barrymore his wife his eldest son & eldest daughter, & Richard Hawkins of the same parish his daughter & his son Nicholas [mark] ffucsmans marke (himselfe being clerke of the parish) are lately turned papists Nicholas [mark] ffucsmans marks Jurat coram nobis 4o May 1642 Nic: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 135v 1863 Cork The examination of Nicholas ffucsman 294 A vizt R fol. 136r 1864 Thomas Poole of Bandon in parish of kilbrogan in the said barony of kinal=meky in the County of Corke yeoman by this duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the 14th of ffebruary last & diuers times since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & foreceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 134 li. part consisting in debts due from the vndernamed rebells (vizt) Of Cowes oxen steeres horses mares & colts to the value of foure & ffiftie pounds. Of Corne & hay in the haggard & house to the value of twenty pounds. Of Corne left in ground which he conceaues to be lost to the value of fifteene pounds. lost in houseing pulled & burnte partly by the rebells partely to his damadge of thirtie pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of fifteene pounds due from the vnder named persons vizt Thomas Harrissan Teige mc donnell mc Mahowne in the said County & parish yeoman John o Slea of the parish of kilinalady in the said County gentleman daniell Hill Richard Nott & others whose names he doth not remember. But in regard the said Thomas Harrisson daniell Hill & Richard Nott are protestants vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion & the rest out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from fol. 136v 1865 Them. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred foure & thirtie pounds besides the losse of the beneffitt of his ffreehould estate of knockanamealy knocknegillagh & Melneseedre in the said County woorth Coibus annis fortie pounds per annum which he leaues to consideration & further he deposeth not Tho: Poole Jurat coram nobis 23o Sept: 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse Corke Tho: Pooles Exam R fol. 137r 1866 Nathaniell Smith Late of Ballyfehon in the Countie of the Cittie of Cork (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined vpon his oath by vertue of his Maiesties Comission (bearing date the 5th day of March Last) touching the losses & suffrings of the protestants within the province of Munster deposeth & saith deposeth & saith That aboute Candlemas Last he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods Chattles and debts worth to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 346 li. 0 0 part of which debts are due from Of his Cattle at the seuerall farmes of kilpatricke & knocknasilla in the barony of kinale in the said County & at his farme of Ballyfeen in the said County of the Cittie of Cork to the value of one hundred & three & thirtie pounds. Of his mares horses & colts at the said seuerall farmes to the value of fortie pounds. Of his Corne in the haggard to the value of one hundred pounds. Of Improuement fiue & twenty pounds. He likewise saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme where he left in Corne in ground to the value of fortie pounds, which he conceaues is lost by reason of this rebellion he further saith that the hinderance of saueing his fallow & summe corne is to his losse and damadge of And alsoe that there are seuerall persons indebted seuerally vnto this deponent at the begining of this rebellion namely John Jones of Iniskene in the said County yeoman Anthony Watts of Corke yeoman Phillipp hogen of Ballinboy in the said Com gentleman & John Cocklane of the same in the said Com yeoman in the full sume of eight pounds ten shillings & in regard the parties said John Jones & Anthony Watts are already disenabled in their estates by this & the rest (as they informed) in rebellion the deponent is not likly to gett satisfaction from them further he cannot depose. The totall of his losses amounts to three hundred fortie six pounds sterling. Nathaniel Smith Jurat coram nobis 5 die May 1642 Nic: Philpot Phil: Bisse fol. 137v Corke The examination of Nathaniel Smith 296 Certificat 64 R fol. 138r 18689 Thomas Michill of the Towne and parish of Ralphcormack & barony of Barymore and & County of Corke yeoman A brittish protestant duly Sworne and examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saieth that on or aboute the the 24 day of March Last past and since the begining of this rebellion in Ireland hee lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 30 li. Of Cowes horses & one heiffer to the value of ten pounds. Of houshould stuffe & weareing apparell to the value of foure pounds. of hous=hould prouision to the value of twenty shillinges. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of a parcell of land at Rathcormack aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of 15 yeeres to come woorth to this deponent aboue the landlords rent pounds per annum wherin he conceaues himselfe damnified the sume of the sume of fifteene pounds the totall of his losses amounts to thirtie pounds. The deponent saith that his said goods were taken away by John Condon of Cloghlea in the said County gentleman & further he deposeth not Thomas [mark] Mitchells marke Jurat coram nobis 20 Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 138v 1869 The examination of Thomas Mitchell 381 Cork Thomas Michill Late of RalphCormack in the parish of fol. 139r 1870 George Hawkes late of Magellin & in the parish of St. ffinbarres Carrigraghan within the Countie of the Cittie of Corke hus (a Brittish protestant being duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Commission to vs & others directed (beareing date at dublin the 5th day of March in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is) touchinge the losses & suffrings of the protestants & Brittish nation within the County province of Munster) deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the 24th day of March last he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles worth 139 li. 10 s. 0 to the values followeing vizt. Of his cowes to the value of fourteene pounds. Of his enterest of his Lease of his farme of Carrigrohane lands in aforesaid woorth till the begining of this rebellion to the value of foure score pounds. Of his enterest in another lease of the lands of Magelleene aforesaid before this rebellion began to the value of thirtie pounds, both which leases he doth not expecte to enioy till peace be settled in Ireland. Of Implements of husbandry to the value of ten shillings. Of his Improuement in the said farme to the value of ten pounds. Of Of his Implements & loomes belonging to his trade (being a weauer) to the value of fiue pounds sterling. The deponent further saith That John Bane of the said Carrigroghane formerly an Irish protestant turned rebells. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred thirty nyne pounds ten shillings & further he canot depose George [mark] Hawkes marke Jurat coram nobis 7o May 1642 Nic: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 139v 1871 Cork The examination of George Hawkes 290 72 R fol. 140r 1872 Henry Smarte of St ffinbarries within the County of the Cittie of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission (beareing date the 5th of March last) touching the losses & suffrings of his Maiesties subiects protestants within the province of Munster deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the first of March last he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 165 li. And Of his Cattle to the value of fiftie foure pounds. Of one horse & two one hogg to the value of one two pounds ten shillings. Of his enterest in his farme of ffaren mc Teige within the said County of Corke to the value of thirtie pounds. Of his Corne & hay in the haggard to the value of six pounds sterling. He further saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said house & farme where he left in Corne in ground to the value of twenty two pounds & ten shillings. And he further saith that one Cornelius Cronyne (a reputed Captaine of the rebells) burnt the deponents dwellinge house & kill (as he heard it credibly reported) to the value of fiftie pounds sterling. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred three score & fiue pounds sterling. And further he cannot depose. Henry Smart Jurat coram nobis 5o May 1642 Nic: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 140v 1873 The examination of Henry Smarte Corke 66 82 R fol. 141r 1874 Richard Hooper late of Carrigrohan in the parish of Carrigrohan within the County of the Cittie of Corke (a brittish protestant being duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others directed (beareing date at dublin the 5th day of March in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is) touching the losses & suffrings of the English and protestants within the province of Munster deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the 24th of March Last & since the begining of this rebellion he hath beene robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the values followeing vizt worth 37 li. And Of his cowes and horses to the value of seaven pounds. Of his enterest in the lease of in Carrigrohan aforesaid to the value of thirtie pounds. Of his corne woorth soe much of before the begining of this rebellion. The deponent further saith that John Bane of the parish of Carigrohane aforesaid yeoman formerly an Irish protestant is turned rebell. The totall of his losses amounts to thirtie & seaven pounds & further he cannot depose Richard [mark] Hooper his marke Jurat coram nobis 7o May 1642 Nic: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 141v 1875 [NOTE: The following transcript is upside down in the original] Susanna Sherles of Ballybroman in the parish of disert in the barony of Barretts within the County of Corke a widdowe The examination of Richard Hooper Corke 68 83 R fol. 142r 1876 Als Robinson late of knockeduffe in the parish of ffanlobbis & barony of Carbry & within in the County of Corke widdowe (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland she lost in debts the sume of eighteene six pounds & ffiue eighteene shillings due from the vndernamed persons vizt James Barry of downvarly in the County of Corke gentleman & William Barry of Glanwirane in the said County gentleman & diuers others nowe in actuall rebellion whose names she doth not remember & further he deposeth not. Allis [mark] Robinsons marke Jurat coram nobis 24o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Del: Phil: Bisse fol. 142v 1877 Corke The examination of Als Robinson C R [NOTE: The following transcript is upside down in the original] 42 2 1 12 3 fol. 143r 1880 Edward Jerman Late of Coolydoragh in the parish of knockmorn in the Barrony of kynnattalon, and within the County of Corke yeoman A brittish protestant, duly sworne and Examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission, deposeth and saith, that on or about the ffowrteenth day of ffebruary Last past, and since the beginning of this presente Rebellion in Ireland, he lost, was robbed and forcibly dispoyled of his goodes and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt, worth 262 li. by Imprimis of his Cowes, Oxen, horses, Mares, young Cattle and swyne to the value of One hundred ffortie Nine powndes, Of his Corne in house and haggard to the value of ffowerscore powndes, Of his household stuffe and Implements of husbandry to the value of Three powndes, he likewise saith that he was expelled and driven away from his said farme and house, where he Left in Corne in ground, which he Conceiueth to be Lost, to the value of Thirty powndes; The deponent further saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of his said farme wherein he had, One and Twenty yeares to come att our Lady day Last past, which cost him in fyne and buildings one hundred powndes. This deponent further saith that he was robbed, by Richard Condon of Ballydergan, John Condon, and Morris Condon of killbarry, and Richard Condon of Ballymcpatrice in the said County of Corke gent, and their associats and assistants, the totall of his losses amounts to two hundred threescore & three pownds & further he cannot depose. Edward Jearman Jurat coram nobis 23d Aug: 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 143v 1881 The Examinacion of Edward Jerman Corke Re fol. 144r 1882 Rich: Mansell son to Captaine Thomas Mansell of derryvllane in the barony of Condon & Clangibbon & within the County of Corke Esquire (a brittish protestant) for & in the behalfe of his said father being duely sworne and examined by vertue &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the 5th of ffebr last the said Thomas Mansell was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 2496 li. 10 s. Of Cowes oxen horses mares coults & sheepe to the value of one thousand one hundred & twenty pounds ten shillings. Of houshould goods to the value of thirtie pounds. Of hay & Corne in the haggard to the value of two hundred foure score & eighteene pounds. Of Implements of husbandry to the value of eighteene pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this rebellion the said Thomas Mansell lost the benefitt of his farme of Tworene in the said County wherin he hath a lease of foure yeeres to come woorth Coibus annis fiftie pounds per annum wherin he is damnified the sume of one hundred pounds. Of another lease of the lands of Kilvallerey wherin he hath a Tearme for three liues woorth to this deponents said father Coibus annis ouer & aboue the landlords rent twenty pounds per annum wherin he conceaues himselfe damnified one hundred fortie pounds. This deponent further saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland the said Thomas Mansell was dispossessed of the Towne & Lands of Bally kelow in the said County wherin he hath a lease of foure and thirtie yeett to come woorth Coibus annis ouer & aboue the landlords rent fiftie pounds per annum which lease this deponent valueth to be woorth five foure hundred & fiftie one pounds. Of another lease of the Towne & lands of derrylane aforesaid woorth Coibus annis aboue the landlords rent foure score pounds per annum haueing a lease therin of eleaven yeeres to come fol. 144v 1883 which lease he valueth to be woorth two hundred & foure score pounds. He is likewise dispossessed of another lease of the lands of Cardowane woorth to this deponents said father aboue the landlords rent thirtie pounds per annum haueing foure yeeres lease therin yett vnexpired whereby he is damnified three score pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to two thousand fiue hundred fortie foure score & six teene pounds ten shillings The deponent saith that aboute the 5th of ffebr last the Lord Roch and his company tooke away his fathers sheepe Corne & househould goods & the cowes & horse were taken away aboute the time aforesaid by John Condon & Rich Condon of Bally durgen & by John Condon and Richard Condon of BallymcPatrick & by Tho: Butler of Banshagh in the County of Tipperary Esquire & further he deposeth not. Richard Mansell Jurat coram nobis 23o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis 2490.10 ff ffor Capt: Mansell Exam: Corke Rd fol. 145r 1884 The 28th day of September Anno domini nostri dei 1642 Thomas Jude late of Clanakelkie in the parish of kilgarrofe in the Barrony of East Carborough in the Countie of Corke ffelmonger a Brittish protestant duly sworne & Examined by vertue of a Commission &c. Deposeth and sayth that on or about the sixteenth day of January last & since the beginning of this presente Rebellionn in Ireland lost was Robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattells to the seuerall values followeing (vizt) value of 360 li. 12 s. part consisting in debts due from the vndernamed Rebells Imprimis of horses to the value of eleven pounds fifteene shillings sterling of houshould goods ten pounds of Leather and woole to the value of seaventeene pounds twelue shillings of Corne in the ground to which hee Conceaues to bee lost to the value of fifteene pounds of pelts to the value of twenty foure pounds of two dwelling houses to the value of ffoure score pounds Hee ffurther sayth that by meanes of this presente Rebellionn hee was dispossessed of two the farmes of parte of the youghales, and parte of Lisbane for terme of thirty & one yeares to come as yet vnexpired to the value of worth Coibus annis aboue the land lords Rent tenn pounds sterling per annum, wherein he is dampnified three hundred & tenn foure score & ten pounds. of hides to the value of fiue pounds of debts amounting to the summe one hundred twenty foure pounds eleaven shillings from the vndernamed persons vizt <{Rebells}> Imprimis from Donnogh mc Cartey of kilgarriffe parish twenty pounds It from Donnogh mc Cartey of Conckain in the said County gentleman three pounds ten shillings It from ffeige Donnifant of kilbrey in the said County gentleman twenty pounds It from ffinine mc Dermod Cartey fiue pounds part It from Humphry Hurt ffourteene pounds ten shillings part It from Mr Groues twelue pounds part It from Mr Vigars six pounds part It from John ffreakes fiue pounds part It from William Strangurdge twelue pounds part It Henry Sargeant seaven pounds It John O Hey twenty shillings part It John Dillon two pounds ten shillings part It George Smyth twenty shillings part It William Prout senior twenty shillings It William Prout Junior twenty shillings pt It John Heard twenty shillings thirty shillings fol. 145v 1885 But in regard the said parties protestants are vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion & the rest out in open & actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to three hundred three score pounds twelue shillings. He was robbed by the rebells their names he knoweth not & farther he deposeth not. Thomas [mark] Judes marke Jurat coram nobis 4o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Tristram WhetCombe Thomas Judes examination Cork C440 Re fol. 146r 1886 Thomas Herrington of the towne and parish of Ralphcormack and barony of barymor and within the County of Corke husbandman A brittish protestant being duly sworne and examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saieth that on or aboute March Last past and since the begining of this rebellion in Ireland hee was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the severall values following vizt worth 5 li. 11 s. Of one Cowe yeerlings to the value of three pounds. Of lining and welling apparell to the value of fiuesteene thirty fiue shillings shillings Of Corne in house to the value of sixteene shillings the totall of his losses a mounteth unto the value of fiue pounds and eleuen shillings the deponent further saith that his wife was striped by the rebells but their names he knoweth not & further saith that Morris o Carroll late of Rathcormacke Talloe Owen o keeff of Rathcormack aforesaid were formerly protestants but since this rebellion turned papists & further he canot depose./ Thomas [mark] herringtons marke Jurat coram nobis 19o August 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 146v 1887 The examination of Thomas Herrington Cork R fol. 146r 1888 John henton Late of Bragate in the parish of Bruhinny and barony of orrere and County of Corke Sheperd A Brittish protestant duly sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saieth that on or aboute Candellmas Last past and since the begining of this rebellion in Ireland hee Lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles worth 40 li. by to the seuerall values following vizt Of Cowes young Chattles and one Mare to the value of thirty to pounds of houshold goods to the value of Eight pounds the totall of his Losses amounteth to the some of fourty pounds the deponent forther saieth that Edmond Bangner of Castle doyne in the said County frehoulder gentleman of orrere and John Lambore of Bluttyfent gentleman which tock the deponents goods the deponent further saieth that his wife was stript by the aboue wrightten John Lambore and farether hee cannot depose Jane Henton likewise deposeth the contents of this bill to be true John [mark] Hentons marke Jane [mark] Hentons marke Jurat coram nobis 20 Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 146v 1889 The examination of John Henton Corke R fol. 148r 1890 William Dammer Late of the Towne & parish of Michellstowne barrony of Condon & Clangibbon and within in the com of Corke Taylior a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comision &c. deposeth & sayth that aboute Sroftusday Last 1641 the deponent Lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles ot the seuerall values followeinge vizt value of 45 li. Of houshould stuffe to the value of fiue pounds he Likewise sayth that he Lost the benefitt of a Lease of two houses wherein he had a tyme of three Liues to come worth coibus annis Annis six pounds per annum ouer & aboue the Landlords rent where in he conceaues himselfe damnified to the value of fortye The totall of his Losses amounts to the value of fortye fiue pounds And further he sayth that his goods were taken away by the in manner followinge vizt, aboute the 14th day of ffebruary Last 164{} William Lo: Barron of Castle Connell Patrick Purcell of Cro in the com of Limericke Esquire Leiftenant generall of the forces of Munster Sir Edward fitz Harris knight & Barron Thomas McCragh of Kilbeny in Com of Limerick gentleman and his sonn & heire Donnagh mc Cragh, Dauid Roch sonn & heire to the Right honorable the Lo: Viscont Roch all the said partyes haueing mett together with there forces (at Least a thowsand armed men) came with force & armes to Michellstowne aforesaid where in a rebellious manner fol. 148v 1891 Burnt the Towne and the Church and Likewise then & there murdred the wife of Ancelmus Adams (and two children of his) William Browne and Edward Blissitt and likewise then & there forceably tooke away this deponents goods Chattles and further he deposeth not Willyam dammer Jurat coram nobis Decimo Marty 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson William Dammers Deposition 612 Corke R fol. 149r 1892 Agnes Tucker for & in the behalfe of Mr John Agnes Tucker late of Whiddy Iland parish of Kilmacamoge, barony of Beare & Bantry & within the County of Corke widow husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute 25t of March last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland she lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of hiser goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt value of Of Cowes and heiffers to the value of fouerteene sixteene pounds twelue shillinges. Of houshould stuffe to the value of ffortie shillinges. SHe saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland SHe is dispossessed of a lease of two liues in the said land of Whiddy Iland woorth to this deponent twenty forty shillinges forty shilling pownds per annum aboue the landlords rent wherin he is damnified which she leaueth to consideracion Also she hath lost in a lease of in the same Whiddy Iland worth one pownds per annum ouer & aboue the land Lords rent, wherein she had a tearme of 7 years yett to come wherein she conceius her selfe damnifyed to the value of 4 li. pounds. She sayth that she was robd by the rebbells whose names she knoweth not She also sayth that five of O Suilliuan Bears tenants vnknowne to this deponent about our Lady day last came into Mr John Dauenants & Mr Vincents Palmers & Mr William Snellons houses all of Whiddy Iland aforesaid who did take the bibles they found in their houses and threw them them out upon the strand, and then most contemptuously threw stone at them./& further she cannot depose. Agnes [mark] Tuckers marke Jurat coram nobis 17 Oct: 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: Southwell fol. 149v 1893 Corke The examination of John Agnes Tucker Tucker R fol. 150r 1894 John Rice of Moyalloe in the Countie of Corke yo weauer (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saieth. That about the eleuenth day of ffebruary Last and since the begininge of this present rebellion hee Lost and was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followinge vizt worth 65 li. his house being burned by Of woll and woollen yarne to the value of twentie pounds sterling. Of Implements belonginge to his trade to the value of fifteene pounds sterling. Of howshould stuffe to the value of twentie pounds sterlinge Of his howse burned by the the a Rebbell called John o Cuonaghane of Ballyclagh in the said County taylor to his Losse of ten pounds sterlinge The totall sume of his Losses amounts to threeskore pounds & 5 li. sterlinge John Rise Jurat coram nobis 3o May 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 150v 1895 The Examination of John Rice./ Corke fol. 151r 1896 Gregory Aldwoorth late of killocloyne in the barony of Barrymore & within the County of Corke gentleman & (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of his Maiesties & deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the second day of ffebruary Last & since the beginning of this rebellion he was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the values followeing vizt value of 740 li. part consisting of Of his Cattle to the value of one hundred pounds Of his horses mares one colt & his sheepe to the value of three hundred & thirtie pounds. Of his enterest in a lease of the said farme of killocloyne woorth before the begining of this rebellion to the value of two hundred & fiftie pounds. Hee for Of his houshould goods to the value of twenty pounds sterling. He further deposeth that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme where he lefte in Corne in ground to the value of twenty fiue pounds which he conceaues to be lost: Of debts due by Of debtes due vpon Thomas Smith of kilworth in the said County yeoman in debted to this deponent the sume of { } li. which he accounts to be lost in regard The deponent saith that the said Thomas Smith of kilwoorth in the barony of Candon yeoman formerly a professed protestant is nowe turned rebell as is certenly reported. The totall of his losses amounts to seaven hundred & fortie pounds sterling & further he canot depose Gregory Aldworth Jurat 13o May 1642 Nic: Philpot Phil: Bisse fol. 151v 1897 The examination of Gregory Aldwoorth Corke Re fol. 152r 1898 Edmund Cock late of Ballyclough in the Baroney of beare & County of Corke Miller duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue etc: deposeth & sayth, that about the begining of ffebruary last past he Lost was robbed & forceably despoyled of his goods & chattells, to the seuerall vallues following vizt, value of 25 li. Of houshouldstuffe & apparell to the value of nine ten pownds. Of his lease of BallymcPhilippe in the parish of Killalha, & Baroney of ffermoy & county of Corke in which he had a Lease tearme of eight years to come in which he conceiues himselfe to be damnifyed 15 li. He further sayth, that he was partly robd of the premises by Edmund O Naughton & Dermod Mc Teig Late of Ballyclough aforesaid, the sayd Dermod carryed also away the deponents writings & leases in a truncke to Drummineene, at a Castle of the Rebells and partly; by one Tho: Hide of BallymcPhilips in the said county gentleman he also sayth, that he heard that one Knowghor, a Geardner and seruant, of to John Barry alias Mr Robertson, say to this deponent, that we should all be killed, vnlesse we went to Masse, and that they had 3 Kings on their side, the king of England, and the king of ffrance, & the kking of Spayne, and that they had it to shew for what they did vnder the broad seale of England:/ and further he cannot depose./ The totall of his losse amount to twenty fiue pownds./ Edmund [mark] Cock his marke Jurat coram nobis 3o May 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 152v 1899 The examination of Edmond Cock Corke 150 Re fol. 153r [1181] 1900 Alexander Cashell late of Michaelstowne in the parish of Clonleade Barony of kinellea & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the first day of Aprill last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vyd value of 165 li. 10 s. Of Cowes horses and swine to the value of one hundred & sixteene eight pounds ten shillinges. Of houshould goods to the value of foure pounds. Of seuerall reekes of ffurrs to the value of twelue pounds Of a lease of 35 yeeres to come woorth to this deponent de claro 3 li. per annum thirty pounds The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred thirty fiue three score & fiue pounds ten shillinges. He saith that he was robbed by William Melleffont of kilmenoge in the said County gentleman & John Long the yonger of Montlong in the said County gentleman & further he deposeth not. Alexander [mark] Castell marke Jurat coram nobis 4o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Tristram WhetCombe Ro: Southwell fol. 153v 1901 Alexander Cashells examination Cork Re fol. 154r 1902 Robert Gill late of Callins Garrigine in the parish of Callins & barony of kynellea and within the County of Corke husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute shrouetide last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and fforceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 33 li. 16 s. Of Cowes heiffers horses and sheepe to the value of sixteene pounds sixteene shillinges Of houshould stuffe & wereing apparell to the value of ffiue pounds. Of hay & corne in the haggard & house to the value of fortie shillings Of a parcell of land of Garrigine aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of sixteene yeeres yeett to come woorth twenty shillings a yeeres aboue the landlords rent wherin he is damnified ten pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to three & thirtie pounds sixteene shillings. He saith that he was robbed by the Tenants of John Long of Mountlong in the said County Esquire their names he knoweth not. He saith that one Edward formerly an English protestant a shepheard to Capteine Bar James Pesley on his lands of ffarty in the said County is since this rebellion turned papist as he is credibly informed & further he deposeth not. Robert [mark] Hills marke Jurat coram nobis 29o 7bris 1642 Tristram WhetCombe Phil: Bisse Ro: Southwell fol. 154v The examination of Robert Gill Corke Nicholas Bennett late of fol. 155r 1904 John Rowe late of Templevally in the parish of Mogely barony of knocknetallon & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or about Shrouetide last & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 51 li. 8 s. Of cowes heiffers and swine to the value of six and thirty pounds eight shillinges. Of weareing apparell & houshould stuffe to the value of ten pounds. Of hay to the value of fiue pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to amounts to one & fiftie pounds eight shillings This deponents wife Mary Rowe wife of the said John this day came before vs and also deposeth vpon oath that aboute the later end of August last late at night Morris mc Shane & John oge (for soe she heard their company call them) the rebells whose names she knoweth not came to the deponents house and assaulted the same breakeing downe the windowe of the house and the doore wherin they pilladged & tooke away the deponents goods and then & there stripped her selfe & her three children vizt Mary, Ann, & John Rowe the yonger & further they depose not John [mark] Rowes marke Mary [mark] Rowes marke Jurat coram nobis 10 Decembris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 155v 1905 fol. 156r 1906 fol. 156v 1907 The examination of John Rowe Cork R fol. 157r 1908 Henry Senderbury late of Cappuch in the parish of Rincurrin barony of Kinallegh & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute Easter weeke last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 33 li. 8 s. Of Cowes & one horse to the value of thirteene pounds eight shillings. Of houshould=stuffe & his house ruinated & broken downe by meanes of this rebellion to his losse & damadge of three pounds. He sayth he was robd by Capt Sugane ffinin mc Carthy & his followers. The totall of his losses amounts to the value of thirty three pownds eight shillings & further cannot depose. Henry [mark] Sanderburys marke Jurat coram nobis 7 Oct: 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: Southwell fol. 157v 1909 Henry Sanderburyes examination Corke Re fol. 158r 1910 Robert Nixon late of Manning in the parish of Glanmire barony of Condon & Clangibbon & within the County of Cork yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 789 li. 7 s. Of Cowes heiffers steeres yeerlings mares horses sheepe & swine to the value of one hundred foure score & thirtie pounds. Of househould stuffe to the value of forty pounds or therabouts. Of hay & corne in the haggard to the foure score & ten pounds. Of lynnen & one cloke to the value of fiue & fiftie shillinges. Of armes to the value of fiue & Twenty shillinges. Of Implements of husbandry to the value of six & forty shillinges. The deponent further saith that he was expelled and driuen away from his said farme house where he left in Corne in ground to the value of one hundred pounds. The deponent alsoe saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he is dispossessed of the seuerall farmes followeing vizt. Of the lands of Manning aforesaid wherin this deponent hath lease of sixteene yeeres yeett to come woorth to the deponent yeerly aboue the land lords rent foureteene pounds per annum, haueing layd out much chardges buylding ditching quicksetting & other necessary Improuements, he conceaues himselfe damnified in his lease foure score pounds. Of another lease for one an{d} Twenty yeeres to come after the decease of this depon{ent} & his wife of a house & ten accres of land in kilwoorth in the said County woorth to this deponent yeerly aboue the land lords rent thirteene six pounds per annum, he conceaues himself likewise damnified in this lease the summe of forty pounds Of certaine Tenements & houses at kilwoorth aforesaid fol. 158v 1911 for the Tearme of three liues yeett vnexpired woorth Coibus annis to this deponent aboue the land=lords rent thirty pounds per annum wherin he is damnified Two hundred pounds. likewise he saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of the halfe plowland of Culemugh in the said County wherin he hath a lease of eleaven yeeres yeett to come woorth to this deponent yeerly aboue the landlords rent ten pounds per annum in this lease he conceaues himselfe damnified forty pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to seaven hundred foure score & nyne pounds seaven shillinges. The deponent saith that aboute Candlemas last the lord Mountgarrett with his forces consisting at least of Two & Twenty collors came out of the County of Tipperary into the County of Corke aforesaid where where among other robberies & spoyles comitted then vpon the English by his meanes he then tooke away nyne English cowes of this deponents cattle price three & twenty pounds, like=wise John Butler of Cloghbridy in the said County of Tipperary Esquire then & there tooke away fourteene horses & mares of this deponents price fourescore pounds. He alsoe saith that about the same time Richard Condon of BallymcPatrick tooke away this deponents corne & converted the same to his owne vse. Alsoe some parte of his Cattle was taken away aboute the same time by Thomas mc Cragh of kilbeny in the County of Tipperary gentleman. He lastly saith that aboute Easter last this deponent comeing for safeguard to Castle=lyons he was then assaulted in the high way by dauid mc Morris Condon of Manning aforesaid gentleman Garrett mc Gibbon of kilbarry in the said County gentleman, Garrett Barry neere dauid o dorny & diuers others to the number of fiue horse & fiue footeman & in a rebellious manner tooke away twenty cowes from this deponent together with his swoord & peece & further &c. Robert [mark] Nixons marke Jurat coram nobis 30 No: 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 159r 1912 John Newton Late of Athnowen in the parish of Athnowen barony of Muskry Barretts & Countie of Corke clerk deposeth duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the 11th of ffeburary Christmas Last he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles, to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 76 li. 13 s. 10 d. Of his Cattle to the value of one pound six shillings & eight pence. Of his horses & sheepe to the value of fiue pounds one eighteen shilling & foure pence. Of his corne hay in the house & wooll two pounds twelve shillings. Of his houshould stuffe & other prouision in his house to the value of fiue pounds twelue shillings & eight pence sterling he further saith And that Edmond Barrett of Athnowen in the said County yeaman & Edmond mc Brien Swiny & Brien oge Swiny of the parish of kilnweanah & Barony Muskry are all in actuall rebellion as the deponent is credibly informed are indebted vnto this deponent in the sume of 6 li. 19 s. 10 d. sterling which he conceaues to be lost & that there are seuerall persons English protestants Valintyne Every John Peeter & John Verery indebted to this deponent in the sume of 4 li. 15 s. sterling which he conceaues likewise lost because the parties are dissenabled by this rebellion. He likewise saith that he is depriued of the benefitt of the prebendary of kilaspackmullan & the viccaridg of Athnowen both woorth coibus annis 50 li. per annum which he conceaues he canot enioy for this yeere. The totall of his losses amounts to three score & sixteene pounds 13 s. 10 d. He further deposeth not John Newton Jurat coram nobis 12o May 1642 Nic: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 150v 1913 The examination of John Newton C viz C 180 Corke R fol. 160r 1914 Henry Arnold late of the parish of Clondelane in the Barrony of Condons & Clangibbon & in the County of Corke yeoman a (Brittish protestant) being duely sworne & Examined vpon his oath before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Commission beareinge date &c. deposeth & saith. That about the 25th of January last And since the beginninge of this present Rebellion in Ireland he hath lost bine robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattells & debts to the seuerall vallues followeinge vizt worth 91 li. by This deponent saith that in the parish of Clondelane abovesaid he lost in Cowes & horses to the vallue of 50 li. sterling. He further deposeth that he lost in Implements of husbandry & houshold stuffe to the vallue of 3 li. sterling. The deponent further saith that he lost in sheepe to the vallue of 10 li. sterling. The deponent further saith that he was faine to leave his house & ffarme at Clondelane aboue said where he left Corne in Barne & Haggard to the vallue of 10 li. sterling. And further deposeth & saith that haveinge three lives to come in his lease he vallues the same at 7 li. [ ] which he conceives to be lost. Allso one other ffarme at ffermoy in the said Barrony of Condons & Clangibbons vallued at 6 li. sterling. He further deposeth that he lost at ffermoy Cardebrick in the said parish of Clondelane soe much hay as worth 5 li. sterling. The totall of this deponents losses amounts vnto ninety one pounds sterling. He further saith that he was robd by the means of John & Richard Cundon of BallymcPatrick in the County of Corke gentleman & their followers:/ He Lastly sayth that one John Bray of ffermoy in County of Corke yeaman, heretofore a reputed Protestant, but now since this rebellion turn’d Papist, and Rebell, as is credibly reported who being told by this deponent that he heard, that the said John went to Masse, answered, that a man would turne any way to saue his life./. Henry [ mark] Arnold his marke Jurat coram nobis 13 June 1642 Percy Smyth Tho: Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 160v 1915 The examination of Henry Arnold Corke 15 Re fol. 161r 1916 George Blackburne late of the Towne and parish of Kilurth Barroney of Condons and Clangibbon, within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposed and saieth that on or about the for first day of March last past and since the begininge and by meanes of this present Rebbellion in Ireland hee lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chatles to the seuerall values followeinge vizt value of 126 li. Of Cattell as Cowes and Calues to the value of fiue pounds sterlinge Of howsehould goods and weareing apparell to the value of thirty pounds sterling Of howshould prouision to the value of fower pounds sterling Of Corne in the house to the value of three pounds sterling. Hee likewise saieth that by meanes of this Rebbellion hee was dispossessed of his saide farme wo{rth} Coibus annis six pounds sterlinge ouer and aboue the landlords rent wherein a tearme of yeares to come for his life and one and twenty yeares after wherein hee layde out in buildinge and fenceinge threeskore pounds sterling which hee valueth in consideration of his charges and tearme to bee woorth three skore and ten pounds sterling. Hee further saieth that hee lost by meanes of this Rebbellion of debts which this deponent accounted good de{bts} before this Rebellion fowerteene pounds and ten shillings sterling, due vppon James Bully Joyner and James Oliuer Maulster impouerisht protestants by meanes of this Rebellion, The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred six and twentie pounds and ten shillings sterling. Hee Lastly saieth that hee this deponent & Thomas Smith Inkeeper, John Cocks shoomaker Thomas Phelps minister & Robert Griffin yeoman about the time afore saide were stript by the Rebbells of and further hee deposeth nott, George Blackburne Jurat coram nobis 16o december 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 161v 1917 The examination of George Blacburne C 267 Cork R fol. 162r 1918 Ellizabeth Rogergers within late of the towne and parish of Tallaugh and barony of Coshmore &c. in the County of Corke widdowe) a Brittish protestant) being deuely sowrne and Examined by vertue cl deposeth & saith that in & aboute & since the beginninge &c. Christmas Last he was robbed & spoyled of hiser goods and Chattells to the seuerall values ffollowing vizt worth 18 li. by Of cowes heiffers & piggs swyne to the vallue of in two & twenty shillngs in Corne in haggard and howse to the vallue of thirty shillings of hay thirtie shillings of howshold goods to the vallue of twenty shellings also shee saith that by meanes of this present rebellion thee was dispossessed of a farme and howse in the said County worth Coibus annis aboue the Landlords rent two pounds sterling per annum wher in shee had a Lease of eighteen years to Com which shee vallues to be worth twelue pounds. The totall of her losses amounts to eighteene pounds sterling. The deponent saith that about the time aboue mentioned shee was robbed by the Ellin Roch of killyhaly killahally in the said County widdowe & her servants but their names she knoweth not & further she canot depose Elizabeth [mark] Rogers marke Jurat coram nobis 18o Junij 1642 Tho: Badnedge Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 162v 1919 The examination of Elizabeth Rogers Corke 47 Re A Ellizabeth Roggers of talough within the Countie of Watterford fol. 163r 1926 Giles Dangger late of Granahany in the parish of Templemartin & barony of kinalmeky within the County of Corke tanner (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith That on or aboute the day of Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 146 li. 12 s. part consisting Of Cowes heiffers one bull horses mares sheepe & swine one hogg at Granahany aforesaid to the value of two & twenty pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of three pounds Of Corne & hay in the haggard & house to the value of ten shillings Of three score hides of leather foure & twenty pounds Of Implements of husbandry to the value of ten pounds. He further saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme where he left in Corne in ground which he conceaues to be lost to the value of The deponent likewise saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion he was dispossessed of his said farme wherin he hath a lease of for 9 yeeres yeett to come of 30 accres of land & a grist mill vpon the land of Granahony aforesaid woorth to this deponent aboue the landlords rent ten pounds per annum which lease he valueth to be woorth to be sould before this rebellion the sume of thirtie five pounds. Of another farme of the lands of in the parish of killigrosse in the said County wherin he hath a lease of six and twenty yeeres yeett to come woorth Coibus annis six pounds per annum wherin he is damnified (considering a fine of twenty pounds payed by this deponent for the sume fortie pounds. Of debts amounting to the sume of seaventeene pounds two shillings of debts due from the vndernamed persons vizt John o Lyne of the parish of Coulbrin Teige Carty of Bandon fol. 163v 1921 In the said County broge maker John o Cashy neere kingsaile in the said County brogmaker Morris Myrane of kilbrogane in the said County yeoman William Bennett of Ballyglasse in the said County shooemaker Robert Carter shoomaker William Moyse butcher William Bennett Robert Carter shoomaker William Moyse butcher & and although he accounted the same goode debts before the begining of this rebellion yeett in regard the said William Bennett Robert Carter & William Moyle are dead since this rebellion & dissenabled by meanes thereof & the rest All which parties are out in actuall rebellion therefore the deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred fortie six pounds twelue shillinges. The deponent saith that his goods & Chattles were taken away by night soe that he doth not knowe the certain names of the parties & further he deposeth not. Giles [mark] danggers marke Jurat coram nobis 14o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse Corke The examination of Giles danger Re fol. 164r 1922 Richard ffrench of the parish of St. finbarries & within the Com & Cittie of Corke Ironmonger a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined vppon oath before vs by vertue of etc. deposeth & saith that vppon the twelfth of februarie last or thereabouts he was robbed & forcably dispoyled of his goods & llands rents & debts to the seuerall vallues following vizt worth 2468 li. 4 s. 11 d. part consisting in debts due from the vndernamed rebells Of Cowes Bulls Mares & horses to the value of two hundred threescore pounds Of his hay & Corne in haggard to the value of threescore & tenn pounds Of the losse of his houses to the value of one hundred & fiftie pounds. Of goods in his shopp att Clongnakilty in the said Com of Corke to the value of fourscore & tenn pounds. Of debts amounting to the summe five eight hundred twenty sixty two pounds foure shillings & eleuen pence due from the vndernamed persons vizt donnough Lo: Viscont of Muskrie Patricke Roach of Poulislon gent. James Nugent of Aghmartine in the said Com gent. Tho: Burden of knocknaburden in the said Com gent. knougher o Mahoone Edmond fitz James Tho: Geare & dermod o healehea all of the parish of killnaglorie in the said Com gent. Likwise seuerall protestants are indebted to this deponent in part of the aboue summe namely Richard Love Tho: Poolye doctor fuller now Lo: Bishopp of Ardfart & affadoune Rob: Milton & diuers other protestants. And although hee accounted the same good debts before the begining of this rebellion; yett in regard the said protestants are utterly disinabled by meanes of this rebellion & the rest of the said parties now in open & actuall rebellion. Therfore this deponent Cannott gett satisfaccion from anie of them. This deponent further saith that by meanes of this present rebellion here in Ireland he was dispossessed of the seuerall farmes following vizt: Of the Lands of Ballinora in the said Com wherin he hath a lease of nine & twenty yeares to come yeelding this deponent aboue the land Lords rent four score & thre pounds per Annum he Canceaues himself damnified by loosing the benefitt of the said lease the summe of five hundred pounds. Of another farme of the Lands of Templebrine in the said Com worth Coibus Annis aboue the landlords rent seven & twenty pounds hauing a lease therin of three & twenty yeares to come in this Lease he Conceaues himself damnified two hundred pounds he is likewise dispossessed of the Lands of Carrigdagan in the said Com fol. 164v 1922 wherin hee hath a lease of eleven yeares to come worth to this deponent yearly tenn pounds he Conceaues himself damnified in this lease forty pounds. Of another farme of the Lands of Aghmartin in the said Com of Corke wherin he hath a lease of nine yeares to come worth to this deponent declaro thrirty foure pounds per Annum wherin he is damnified one hundred thirty foure pounds he further saith that he is dispossessed of another farme of the Lands of farradaghadora in the said Com wherin hee hath a lease of forty yeares to come worth to this deponent tenn pounds per Annum aboue the Landlords rent in this lease he conceaues himself damnified one hundred pounds. Of another farme of the Lands of Lenagh in the said Com worth to this deponent (the rent being perdicti) six pounds per Annum for five yeares to come in this Lease hee Conceaues himself damnified twentie pounds. Lastly This deponent saith that he is dispossessed of the benifitt of the tithes of killnaglory afforsaid & of other tithes held by this deponent from the Chauncelor of St. ffinbarries in both which he is damnified by meanes of this rebellion forty pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to two thousand foure hundred sixtie eight pounds foure shillings & eleaven pence besides the losse of the benifitt of his freehould estate of the Lands of Ballinora in the Com of the said Citty of Corke worth Coibus Annis four score & three pounds per Annum. & of the Lands of Mowlichollicke in the said County worth to this deponent thirty three pounds per Annum both which he leaues to consideraccion & further he cannot depose Richard ffrench Jurat coram nobis 2o Nouemb: 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: Southwell fol. 165r 1923 fol. 165v 1924 Richard ffrenchs examination Cork Red fol. 166r 1925 John Hodder Late of BallymcHon Cow in the parish of Bruheny & barony of Orrery & within the County of Cork Esquire in the behalf of the right woorthshipfull Sir Philipp Perciuall knight nowe absent in England duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. he deposeth & saith. That aboute the 30th of december last the said Sir Phillip Perciuall lost & hath beene robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 2866 li. Of his cowes horses mares & sheepe to the value of two thousand eight hundred three score & six pounds sterling. The totall of his losses in goods amounts to two thousand eight hundred three score & six pounds sterling besides the losses of his rent due out of his Inheritance in the said County woorth coibus annis two thousand fiue hundred foure score & seaven pounds foureteene shillings per annum which he leaues to future consideration. The deponent saith that the said Sir Phillip Perciuall was robbed & dispoiled of his said goods by the meanes of this rebellion & especially by the hands or procurement of Edmond fitz Gerrald of Clenles in the County of Limericke gentleman Gerrald mc Euery of Rushinhouse & the laryes their tenants & followers in Com Limericke whose names he knoweth not & further he canot depose John Hodder Jurat coram nobis 27th Maii 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse fol. 167v 1926 John Hodder for Sir Phill Perciuall Corke Reu: fol. 167r 1927 Edward Clerke Late of Marragh in the parish of Maragh & Barrony of East Carbry in the County of Corke gentleman (a Brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith, that on or about the tenth day of January Last & since the beginning of this present rebellion in Ireland: he Lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the severall values ffollowing vyd value of 696 li. 17 s. 6 d. part consisting of part consisting of Imprimis Of Cowes heiffers yearling Calues horses & colts to the value of threscore & three pounds; Of houshould stuffe to the value of sixteene pounds Of hey to the value of fiue pounds. Of Corne in stacke & the barne to the value of fortie pounds. of Poultry Piggs & two ffat wethers one pound ten thirty shillings: The deponent saith that by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland he was dispossed of a lease of Land called Marragh in the same barrony & County aforesaid of three yeares & a halfe to come worth per annum thirtie pounds the Landlords rent paid damnified to the value of thirty pounds. whereof he is also damnified the sume of twentie & fiue pounds of another lease of the Lands of Capernelane in the parish of desert surges Barrony of killnellmeaky & County aforesaid for the (ouer and aboue the Landlords rent) for tearme of fortie & one yeares yett to come being damnified to the value summ of two hundred & fifty pounds; by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland the deponent is dispossessed of the Lands of Gortbrake in parish of Glannelarrahane & County aforesaid of the yearly rent of fiue pounds ouer & aboue the Lords rent for the tearme of fiue yeares to come; wherin the deponent is damnified the sum of twenty pounds beinge at that present offered so much for it, he is as also dispossed of a mortage of a halfe ploughland called Bloud in the parish of Claunebarrahane & County aforesaid; worth per annum seuen pounds wherin he is damnified the sum of threescore pounds. The deponent is also dispossed of another mortage of a halfe ploughland called Reagh & Balliknowrane; in parish of Abbystrowrie barrony of Carbry & County aforesaid worth per annum six pounds ouer & aboue the cheife rents wherin the deponent is damnified the sum of threescore pounds; the said deponent is also damnified in Losse of debts by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland; Of a debt of thirteene pounds sterling; from on Thomas kinsey who is altogether robbed wasted & spoyled by the said rebellion fol. 167v 1928 Of a debts of fiue pounds sterling Debts due from one Teige mc Shane now a rebell: Of a debt of fortie pounds due from Killwight minister, whoe is now robbed wasted & spoyled by meanes of this present rebellion; Of debt of twenty shillings due from one Thomas Vsher; who is wasted & spoyled by the enemy; Of a debt of sixteene pounds due from Sydruch Willyams & John Robinson who are also wasted & spoyled by the meanes of this present rebellion Of a debt of fourteene shillings due from daniell O Beleigh & th ten shillings from one Cnohore O Boleigh who are now in rebellion, Of a debt of ten pounds due from Robert Sabinon who is now wasted & spoyled by the enemy, Of a debt of twenty shillings from John Browne who is wasted & spoyled by the enemy, Of a debt of twelue pounds fiue shillngs due from one Phillip Runney who is wasted & spoyled by the enemy; being wasted & spoyled by meanes of this present rebellion; Of Corne in grownd worth six pounds which he conceaueth to be lost of plough tackling twenty shillings Of a debt of fifty & seven pounds dewe due from Owen Mc Teig Carty who is are now all in actuall rebellion; Of a debt due of thirty two shillings due from one Jesingh Hussey; another debt from Henry Younge of thirty & fiues shillings, another from Stephen Shorling of thirty seuen & six pence Of another debt from Edward Cally of six pounds who are all wasted & spoyled by meanes of this actuall present rebellion. The totall of his losses amounts to six hundred nynty six pounds seaventeene shillings & six pence & further he deposeth not Ed: Clerke Jurat coram nobis 23o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse Edward Clerkes examination Corke Re fol. 168r 1929 ffrances Bernard late of Messells in the parish of kilbrogan barony of kynalmeky & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute Candlemas last & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost & was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 1656 li. part consisting of Of Cowes oxen heiffers mares & horses & sheepe to the value of foure score & ten pounds. Of houshold stuffe to the value of pounds. Of hay & Corne in the haggrd to the value of fforty pounds The deponent further saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he is dispossessed of the seuerall farmes followeing vizt. Of a plowland called Cladagh in the said County wherin he hath a lease of eight yeeres yeett to come woorth Coibus annis twenty pounds per annum wherin he is damnified three score pounds. Of another lease of the lands of Carrow & Laragh in the said County his lease therin Twenty yeeres to come woorth to this deponent twelue pounds per annum aboue the landlords rent he saith that he is damnified by looseing the benefitt of the said lease seaventy two pounds. Of another lease for seaven yeeres to come of a parcell of land of the Gurtine in the said County woorth aboue the landlords rent seaven pounds per annum wherin he is damnified twenty one pounds likewise of another parcell of land at Newneston Parsonstowne in the the said said County woorth to this deponent aboue the landlords rent foureteene pounds ten shillinges wherin he hath a lease of fol. 168v 1930 one hundred yeeres to come wherin he is damnified one hundred forty seven pounds. Of another lease for foure score yeeres to come at or neere called the fforte land of in the said Com in the said County woorth to this deponent aboue the land lords rent fiue pounds per annum wherin he is damnified ffiftie pounds of debts amounting to the sume of one two hundred three foure score & sixteene teene pounds due from the vndernamed persons vizt Robert Scott, John Sherrill, John Painter Mr Brookes & diuers other English vtterly dissenabled by this rebellion & likewise of debts due from dauid Roch one of the Coroners of the said County is indebted to this deponent in parte of th’abue summe but in regard the said Roch is out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from him. The totall of his losses amounts in goods & Chattles to one thousand six hundred and fiftie pounds, besides the losse of the beneffitt of his freehould estate of the lands of Castlemahowne woorth to this deponent coibus annis threescore pounds per annum which he leaues to consideration He was robbed by meanes of this rebellion but by whome he knoweth not & further he deposeth not ffrances [mark] Bernards marke Jurat coram nobis 22o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: Southwell fol. 169r 1931 lastly this deponent saith that he is dispossssed of a farme for three score yeeres to come of the lands of Messells in the said County woorth to this deponent aboue the land=lords rent foure score pounds per annum he saith that he is damnified by looseing the benefitt of the said lease the sume of nyne hundred & three score pounds considering the deponents chardges in buylding of faire slate house which cost about one hundred & fiftie fol. 170r 1932 The examination of ffrances Bernard Re fol. 170r 1933 Anne Hazsell of the Towne of Bandon, & parish of Kilbrogan, baroney of Kinalmecka & county of Corke wid: duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue etc. deposeth & sayth that about Candlemas Last past, & since the beginning of this present rebellion in Ireland she lost, was robbed & forceably despoyled of her goods & chattells to the seuerall values following vizt value of 110 li. sterling Of Cattle young & old & a horse, & one sow to the value of forty pownds. Of houshold goods, netts, & other small commodityes; to the value of ten pownds. Of Corne & hey in the haggard to the value of eight pownds. She also sayth that she was dispossessed of a farme at the Kareene in which she had six & twenty years yet to come worth see seau fiue six eight pownds per annum aboue the Landlords rent in which she conceius herselfe damnifyed, to the value of two & fifty pownds. the totall of her Losses amounts to the value of one hundred & ten pownds sterling: She sayth that her said goods were tak’n away by the Rebbells belonging to McCarty Reah, & Teig O Downy, but their names she knoweth not./ & further she cannot depose. An Hasell Jurat coram nobis 17 Sept: 1642 Tho: Gray Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 170r 1933 The same day came before vs Joyce Deane seruant to the said Anne Hazell, and vpon Examinacion tooke her oath, deposed that all the particulars of Anne Hazells Examinacion were true. She also sayth that she was thrice tak’n by the Rebbells vnknowne to her but of McCarty & Teig O Downys companys and twice stript stark naked she also sayth & that one Andrew Barkam seruant likewise to the said Anne was stript about Candlemas Last starke naked; & after wards being allmost staru’d <& almost staru’d among them and cruelly brok’n>, was hang’d by them. she also sayth that she was extreamely vrged by the said Rebbells, that she might to turne Papist, and vpon her turning was promised by them ten pownds & a Cabin; but she answered that she would not for as she were learning of the one religion, she should forget the other, and therefore she would keepe her owne: she further sayth that she heard some of the said rebbells say that all those that came to fight with them out of England, were rogues & rebbells to god, & the king, & that if there should come ouer any souldyers preesst from the king, they would lay downe their arms; & that they only were the men that fought for the king, & that they had the kings broad seale for what they did & further she cannot depose. Joyce [mark] Dean’s marke Jurat coram nobis 17 Sept: 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 170v 1934 Anne Hasells Exam Corke fol. 171r 1935 John Ware late of Newseston in the parish of Morragh & barrony of kinelmeky & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the 10th of January last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 498 li. part consisting if Of Cowes heiffers oxen steeres horses mares colts & at shwine at Newseston aforesaid to the value of one hundred & foureteen pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value to the value of seaven pounds. Of hay & Corne in the haggard & house to the value of fortie two pounds. Of Corne left in ground vpon the said ffarme which he conceaues to be lost to the value of foure & twenty pounds. He lost a kill of lime which he valueth to be woorth twenty pounds. This deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of the seuerall ffarmes followeing vizt. Of the half the half plowland of Corlea in the said County wherin he hath a lease of three score & foureteene yeeres to come woorth to this deponent ten pounds per annum aboue the landlords rent which lease he valueth to be woorth before this rebellion the sume of foure score pounds. Of the half plowland of ffarrenlogh in the said County wherin he hath another lease of nyne & twenty yeeres yeett to come woorth Coibus annis seaven pounds per annum which lease he valueth to be woorth before this rebellion the sume of fiftie pounds Likewise he is dispossessed of another parcell of land of ffarren Thomas in the said County wherin he hath a fol. 171v 1936 Lease of three score and foureteene yeeres yeett to come haueing built & Improued the same he is damnified by looseing the benefitt of the same thirtie pounds. Of another farme part of the plowe a parcell of land of Cullunth Ballinemucke wherin this deponent hath a lease of fiue & fiftie eighteene yeeres yeett to come woorth yeerely to this deponent six pounds a yeere aboue the land lords rent he saith that he is damnified in the said lease the somme of six and thirtie pounds. Of debts amounting to the summe of foure score & ffifteen pounds due from the vndernamed persons vizt debts due from donell mc dermod of Newseston in the said County brogemaker donnell o Reirdan of Movilly in the said County husbandman both in actuall rebellion John Sampson & Richard Sampson of Castlton yeamen Robert Scott of Marra aforesaid tanner Edward Melch of the same schoolemaster Thomas Moy of the same a Taylor John Burt of Movilly in the said County yeoman John Emott of Morra aforesaid husbandman Thomas divinett of the same gentleman Richard ffox of the same gentleman Barnaby Honychurch of Ringroan in the said County clerke & others whose names he doth not remember haueing not his bills & bonds nowe to produce & although he accounted the same goode debt before this rebellion yeett in regard the said donnell mc dermod & donnell o Reirdane are out in actuall rebellion & rest Impouerished by meanes of this rebellion therefore he canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to foure hundred foure score & eighteene pounds. He was robbed of his said goods & Chattles by the rebells but by which of the rebells he knoweth not John [mark] Wares marke Jurat coram nobis 15o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 172r 1937 John Martin late of kina Carrowry in the parish of Ballinkin barony of kynnellon & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the ffirst of december last & since the begining & by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and fforceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizd value of 1531 li. part consisiting of Of Cowes oxen heiffers mares horses sheepe & Lams to the value of fiue hundred three score & six pounds. Of houshould goods to the value of ffifteene pounds. Of Corne in the haggard & house to the value of two one hundred & ffiftie pounds. He furt{her} saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of the seueral ffarmes followeing vizt ffirst of the lands of Cowrory aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of foure & twenty yeeres to comm woorth aboue the landlords rent three score and ten pounds per annum haueing layd out much chardges in buildings & other necessary Improuements vpon the same which lease he valueth to be brought & sould woorth three hundred pounds . Of another lease of the lands of Prehane in the said County for one & thirtie yeeres haueing paid six score pounds ffiue for the same a litle before this rebellion he conceaues himself damnified by looseing the beneffitt of the said lease the sume of one hundred and fortie pounds. He his likewise dispossessed of another ffarme of the lands of Ballinvarrick in the said County wherin he hath a lease of one & thirtie yeeres to come woorth to be Lett for ten pounds a yeere aboue the fol. 172v 1938 landlords rent ten pounds he saith that he is damnified fortie pounds. Of another ffarme of the lands of killowen wherin he hath a lease of threescore & ten yeeres to come worth aboue the landlords rent eleaven pounds per annum wherin he conceaues himselfe damnified one hundred pounds. He further saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion he is dispossessed of the lands of killagrohane wherin he hath a lease of six & twenty yeeres to come wherin he is damnified foure score pounds. Of debts amounting to the sume of one hundred pounds due from the vndernamed persons vizt Richard Roch of Gliny in the said County gentleman John o fflyn of Tractonabby in the said County yeoman Oliuer o Lery of the same gentleman with diuers others rebells & although he accounted the same goode debts before this presente rebellion yeet in regard the said Richard Roch John o fflin & Oliuer Lery are all out in open & actuall rebellion therefore this deponent can gett noe satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to one thousand fiue hundred thirtie one pounds. He saith that he is credibly informed that John Barry & William Barry both kinsmen to B Phillip Barry of Ringcurren in the said County Esquire which John & William liued in his house and depended vpon him. He lastly saith that Robert Morley late of kilmonam in the said County formerly an English protestant is since this rebellion turned rebell & robbed many of the English his cause of knowledge is And that John Morley nowe of Corke, brother to the said Robert tould this deponent that the said Robert tooke away some of his Cattle & further he deposeth not. John [mark] Martins marke Jurat coram nobis 29o 7bris 1642 Tristram WhetCombe Phil: Bisse Ro: Southwell fol. 172ar 1939 li. s. d. 060 03 00 000 16 00 000 05 00 040 00 00 001 10 00 030 00 00 250 00 00 020 00 00 060 00 00 013 00 00 005 00 00 040 00 00 001 00 00 016 00 00 000 14 00 000 10 00 010 00 00 001 00 00 012 05 00 006 00 00 001 00 00 057 00 00 001 12 00 001 05 00 001 17 06 009 00 00 696 17 06 696 17 06 fol. 172av 1940 The examination of John Martin 480 Corke Re fol. 173r 1941 Thomas Blake of Moyalloe in the parish of Moyalloe and in the Countie of Corke a brittish protestant duely examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposed and saieth that since the begininge of this rebbellion hee lost and was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chatles to the severall values followinge vizt value of 25 li. sterling Of Cowes and steers to the value of six pounds. Of sheepe and horsses and hay to the value of fiue pounds sterling. Of Tallow and shopp goods to the value of ten two pounds and ten shillings sterling Of houshould goods and other necessaryes prouision in two the howses to the summe of twelue pounds sterling amountinge in the whole to the summe of Twenty fiue pounds 10 s. sterling and that by the meanes of the Lord Montgarrett and others of his Army whose names hee knoweth nott att the time that they lay in siege against Moyalloe and further hee cannott depose Thoms [mark] Blake Jurat 26th Maij 1642 coram nobis Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 173v 1942 The examination of Thomas Blake Corke 132 Re fol. 174r 1943 Thomas Teepes late of Corrahooe in the parish of Ringroan in the barony of Courcy and with in the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue &c. deposeth & saith. That on or about the 12th of January last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 264 li. part consisting of Of Cowes heiffers horses & mares to the value of three score pounds. Of houshould stuffe to the value of twenty pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of a lease for 18 yeeres of the lands of Coorohooe in the said County woorth ouer & aboue the landlords rent twenty pounds wherin he is dispossessed of damnified one hundred pounds Of another parcell of Land called Lyrannegh in the County haueing a lease thereof for thirty one yeeres to come woorth Coibus annis ten pounds aboue the landlords rent if he might enioy the same wherin he is damnified foure score pounds. Of debts amounting to foure pounds due from the vndernamed persons debts due from vizt ffynen mc donogh mc ffynen Carty of Corowrane in the said County gentleman Cormacke mc donogh Carty of the same gentleman But regard the said parties whoe now are out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred three score & foure pounds. The deponent further deposeth & saith that aboute the time aboue specified his said Cattle were forceably driuen fol. 174v 1944 & carryed away in the day time by dermod o Cromeen of the same husbandman John o Cromeene of the same husbandman Ellen ny donnell of the same wife to the said John & further he deposeth not. Thomas [mark] Teapes marke Jurat coram nobis 7o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: Southwell Tho: Teepes examination 445 Cork R fol. 175r 1945 William Slymon late of Clonikilty in in the parish of Kilgarriffe & barony of East Carbery & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the 8th of ffebruary last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 60 li. Of two Cowes & one calfe to the value of foure pounds ten shillinges. Of houshouldstuffe houshould=prouision & weareing apparell to the value of six foure pounds eight shillinges Of one house & garden wherin he hath a lease of thirty nine yeeres to come woorth Coibus annis aboue the landlords rent three pounds per annum wherin he is damnified thirty pounds. the totall of his losses amounts to the value of fifty pounds ten shillings: He sayth that Dermod Duffe of Beerelahan nere Eniskeene yeoman, tooke away the deponents coate, & hatt & some necessaryes in his pocket: he sayth that Cornelius O Crowley nere Eniskeene gentleman, tooke away this deponents, sword & belt & a halfe pike; He also sayth & that himselfe, wife & three children, & John Austine of Clonikelty tanner, Edward Miles of the same tanner his wife & two three children, James Chapman of the same sheepeheard, wife & three children & Ellen Duffill Smyth wife to Edward Duffill of the same husbandman Mabell Holloway of the same widow Mary Ware of the same wife to John Weare cutler, with diuers others to the number of fiue & fourty persons were stript at John Bakers house gentleman of Clonikilty about upon the 10th of ffebr: last: & further he cannot depose. William Sleman Jurat coram nobis 8: 8ctob: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tristram WhetCombe Ro: Southwell fol. 175v 1946 Corke The examination of William Slymon C 487 fol. 176r 1947 Thomas Johnson late of the Towne of Ballintobber and parish of kilbrin barony of duhella and within the County of Corke miller (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comission beareing date the 5th day of March 1641 concerneing the robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the English and protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith. That vpon the first of January 1641 or therabouts the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 156 li. 10 s. Of cowes yeerlings and horses to the value of three score and one pounds ten shillings. Of prouision houshould stuffe & to the value of ten fifteene pounds. Of hay & corne in stacke to the value of Twenty pounds Of corne in ground lost by this rebellion to the value of foureteene pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of Two six and Twenty pounds due from William Armestrong of Ballintobber in the said County yeoman William Little of Carra in the said County husbandman & although he accounted the same goode debts before the begining of this rebellion yeett in regard the said parties are dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore this deponent is not likely to gett satisfaction from them The deponent saith that he was dispossessed of a mill at the Gurrane to his losse & damadge The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred six and thirtie fiftie pounds ten shillinges. The deponent further saith that aboute Candlemas 1641 the vndernamed persons with force & armes seuerally tooke away this deponents goods & Chattles namely The deponent further sayth that he was robbed fol. 176v 1948 The deponent saith by Teige o Callaghane of Rosscrowe in the said County gentleman which tooke away this deponents Cattle to the number of fiue cowes & his this deponents houshold=stuffe. Aboute the same time donogh o Collane of Ballyhiny in the said County yeoman then servant to Cahir o Callaghane of dromeneene in the said County gentleman tooke away parte of this deponents Cattle & further he deposeth not Thomas [mark] Johnsons marke Jurat coram nobis 15o: ffeb: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 176ar 1949 fol. 176av 1950 Thomas Johnsons examination Cork R fol. 177r 1951 Ales Brettrish late of the Towne and parish of Newmarkett in the barony of duhalla and within the County of Corke widdowe (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission beareing date the 5th day of March 1641 concerneing the robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith. That vpon the first of November 1641 or therabouts the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vyzt value of 349 Of Cowes and horses to the value of one & thirtie pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of fiftie pounds Of hides tanned & vntanned & barqus to the value of one hundred pounds. Of hay and corne to the value of fiue and fortie shillings. Of debts amounting to the sume of one hundred & six & thirtie poundes or thereabouts fiftie pounds due from seuerall persons whose names this deponent canot remember in regard ther bills bonds & bookes of accounts were taken away by the rebells, therefore this deponent is not likly to gett any satisfaction from them. The deponent further saith that by meanes of this rebellion she is dispossessed of a house in the Towne of Newmarkett aforesaid where she hath a lease of foureteene yeeres to come haueing Layed out much chardges in buylding & Improueing the same & therefore she is damnified by looseing the benefitt of the same thirtie pounds. The totall of her losses amounts to Two three hundred nyne nyne & fortie pounds ffrances Brettrish this of the Towne and parish of Malloe Frances Brittish of th fol. 177v 1952 ffrances Brittish of of the said County yeoman this day came before vs alsoe deposeth the premises to be true vpon the holy Evangelist the contents of this bill to be true & further the said Ales and ffrances depose & that vpon the 16th of January last or therabouts the said Ales husband Walter Betterish was killed at Newmarkett aforesaid by the rebells (as they beleeue) but the certeine name of him that killed the said Walter they knowe not, onely they are credibly informed that he was shott by one dennis o daly; one of mcdonogh his company & further they deposeth not. Ales [mark] Bethrich marke ffrancis Brettridg Jurat coram nobis 14o ffebr 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 178r 1955 Roberte Hawkins late of Connegally in the county of Cork in the parish of killaspuckmullane in the barony of Shandon & County of Corke (a brittish protestant) for & in the behalfe of his mother Ann Hawkins widdowe duely sworne & examined vpon oath before vs by vertue &c. deposeth and saith, That on or aboute shroue shrouemunday last or therabouts the said Ann Hawkins was robbed & forceably dispoiled of her goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 210 li. sterling Of hiser Cattle at Cornegally aforesaid to the value of thirtie two pounds sterling. Of her horses & mares sheepe & swine to the value of fortie nyne fiftie pounds twelue ten shillings. Of hiser leases to the value of one hundred pounds, woorth soe much before the begining of this rebellion. Of her hay in the haggard to the value of ten pounds Of her provision in the house to the value of 14 s. Of houshould stuffe to the value of fiue pounds sterling. he saith that the said Ann was expelled & driuen away from heris said farme where shee lost in corne in ground to the value of twelue pounds ten shillings which he conceaues to be lost The deponent saith That William Barry of Ballenecourte in the said County gentleman & is nowe in rebellion indebted to the said Ann in the sume of three pounds & foureteene shillings sterling soe that the said Robert Ann is not likly to gett satisfaction from him. The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred & ten pounds sterling. He was robbed by & that by the meanes of the said William Barry whome he did see carry away some of the same goods his brethren dauid Barry & Richard Barry of Ballincourte aforesaid & Edmond Barry a kinsman to the said William which persons he did see to carry away the said goods & further he canot depose Robert [mark] Hawkins marke Jurat coram nobis 16 May 1642 Nic: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 178v 1956 The examination of Ann Hawkins Cork 181 W V R fol. 179r 1957 John Ellis Late of Newmarkett within the Countie of Corke (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined by vertue of his Maiesties Comission &c. deposeth & saith. That aboute the first of ffebruary Last & since the begining of this rebellion he lost & hath beene robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 328 li. 5 s. part consisting of debts owing by the Rebells hereafter named vizt Of his Cattle to the value of fortie fiue pounds Of his horses & mares to the value of twenty pounds Of his Corne in the haggard or house to the value of six pounds Of his houshouldstuffe to the value of 6 li. Of his enterest in seuerall farmes vizt the plowland neere newmarkett parcell of the lands of dowargen woorth before this rebellion to the value of foure score & eight pounds, another lesae parte & parcell of the Lands of dowargan aforesaid woorth three score pounds sterling, likewise of his enterest of the lease of two plowlands of Carrowe in the parish of Aghaballocke & barony of Muskry woorth before this rebellion to the value of foure score pounds sterling. Of Implements of husbandry to the value of fiue pounds Of his tanyard in leather & hides to the value of 100 li. he further saith that there are seuerall persons namely Mathewe Bellu[ghshy?] Elizabeth Courte widdowe english protestant & debts due from by dauid Roch of the parish of Newmarkett aforesaid, William L o Connill of the parish of kilbrin & County aforesaid & Cnoghor mc Teige mc Quirke of Cowleclogh in the said County gentleman indebted to the deponent in the sume of eighteene pounds fiue shillings pounds & in regard that some of the said parties are dissenabled by the presente rebellion & the rest are out in rebellion the deponent is not likly to gett satisfaction from them further he canot depose The totall amounts to three hundred 28 li. 5 s. John Ellis fol. 179v 1958 The examination of John Ellis Cork C. [ ] 173 R Receaued of the honorable Sir Adam Loftus knight his Maiesties vicethreasurer & Threasurer at w In In fol. 180r 1959 Thomas Powell of killmurry in the parish of Littrim in the Barrony of Condon and Clangibbon, and within the County of Corke, yeoman A brittish protestant duly sworne and Examined, before vs, by vertue of his Maiesties Comission etc deposeth and saith, that on or about the Twelfth day of January Last past, and since the beginning of this presente rebellion in Ireland, he lost, was robbed and forcibly dispoyled of his goodes and Chattles to the seuerall values following, vizt, value of 243 li. 6 s. 8 d. part consisting Imprimis Of his Cowes, horses, young Cattle and swyne to the value of One hundred and Eight powndes, Twelue shillinges, of household stuffe to the value of Ten powndes, Of his Corne in house and haggard to the value of ffortie powndes Of his hay to the value of Thirty powndes This deponent farther saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of his said farme, where he Left in ground seauen acres of wheate, to the value of seauenteene powndes Ten shillinges; This deponent further saith that by meanes of this rebellion, being expelled and driuen away from his said farme hauing a lease worth over and aboue the Landlords rent, Ten powndes per Annum in which lease this deponent Conceiueth himselfe dampnyfied ffiueteene pownds, Of debts which he accompted good debts before this rebellion but now are become desparate, vizt, due from William Bible of Arglyn fforty ffiue shillinges, from John Beere three powndes seauenteene shillinges, from Robert Llewellyn, ffifty fiue shillinges which are Impouerished protestants by meanes of this rebellion Of debts due from James ffitz Morris of Inshelyine gent Ten pownds Ten shillinges, from Thomas o Hicky of Littrim gent Ten shillinges eight pence from derby begg of Littrim husbandman one pownd seauen shillinges from Teig mc Tirrelogh of Littrim labourer Ten shillinges, And from Thomas o Regan labourer of the same, Ten shillinges, now in actuall rebellion, wherefore this deponent Cannot gett any satisfaccion of any of the said parties, The totall of his losses amounts to the some of Two hundred fforty three powndes sixe shillinges and eight pence; he alsoe saith that hee was robbed by the said James fitz Morris of Inshilyine, Richard Condon of Ballydergan, John Condon and Morris Condon of killbarry and Richard Condon of Ballymcpatricke, in the County of Corke gent, and their associats and assistants Thomas [mark] Powell marke Jurat coram nobis 23d of Aug: 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 180v 1960 The Examination of Thomas Powell Corke Re fol. 181r 1961 Richard Wilsheere late of Aghcreenagh in the barony of Barretts in the parish of Templematrah & in the County of Corke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined vpon oath before vs by vertue of his Maiesties &c. deposeth & saith That on or aboute the begining of ffebruary day of last & since the begining of this rebellion he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt, value of 55 li. 4 s. Part consisting of a debt due by Of his Cattle of Aghcreenagh aforesaid to the value of fortie one pounds ten shillings Of his horses to the value of twelue pounds sterling. Of his houshouldstuffe to the value of foure pounds sterling. Of his due debts to the value of 14 s. due vpon due from donell mc donogh of Aghmeenah in the same County yeoman which he accounted good debts before this rebellion but in regard the said daniell who now is out in rebellion he is not likely to gett satisfaction from him. The totall of his losses amounts to fiftie fiue pounds foure shillings He saith that aboute the time aboue he was robbed & that by the meanes of Charle Vaghan of Blarny in the said County gentleman Edmond Rery James Rery Teig mc dermod & dermod o Tooney Teige ô Toony John o Toony & daniell o Bruin all of the said parish of Aghacreenagh in the said County yeoman & all entred in the list of my lord of Muskry his company John o Shepan daniell o Shepan & donogh o Toony & further he canot depose Richard Willshar Jurat coram nobis 175o die May 1642 Nic: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 181v 1962 The examination of Richard Wilsheere Cork 182 T W R fol. 182r 1963 John Cloud of Conehy in the parish of knockmorne in the Barrony of kynnattalon, and within the County of Corke husbandman A brittish protestant duly sworne and Examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission, deposeth and Saith, that on or about the ffowrteenth day of ffebruary Last past, and since the beginning of this presente Rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forcibly dispoyled of his goodes and Chattles to the seuerall values following, vizt, value of 120 li. 6 s. 8 d. Of his Cowes Oxen, Young Cattle, horses, Mares and Swyne to the value of Threescore and Twelue powndes, Of his Corne in house and haggard, to the value of Thirteene powndes sixe shillinges Eight pence; his Corne in ground and hinderance in not manuring and tilling and soweing of his land, which by meanes of this Rebellion he was dispossessed of, to the value of threescore pownds, the totall somme of his losses amounts vnto seauenscore, and fiue powndes, sixe shillinges and Eight pence And this deponent further saith that he was robbed by Richard Condon of Ballydorgan, John Condon, and Morris Condon of killbarry and Richard Condon of Ballymcpatricke in the said County of Corke gent, and their associats and assistants & further he cannot depose. John [mark] Cloud his marke Jurat coram nobis 23d Aug: 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 182v 1964 The Examinacion of John Cloud Corke Re fol. 183r 1965 Robert Dawborne of Cargeen, in the parish of knockmorne in the Barrony of kynnattalon and within the County of Corke yeoman A brittish protestant, duly sworne and Examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission, deposeth and saith, that on or about the Eighteenth day of ffebruary Last past, and since the begeinning of this present Rebellion in Ireland he lost, was robbed and forcibly dispoyled of his goodes and Chattles, to the seuerall values following, vizt, value of 100 li. Imprimis one mare, and Two ffatt hogges to the value of ffiue powndes Of his Corne in house, and hay ffower powndes. Of his household stuffe, and Implements of husbandry to the value of ffiue powndes This deponent further saith that he hath Corne on ground which he Conceiueth to be Lost to the value of sixteene powndes, This deponent further saith that by meanes of this Rebellion he was dispossessed of his said farme, wherein he had a lease of Twenty seauen yeares to come vnexpired, worth to this deponent Comunibus Annis sixe ten powndes per annum sixe shillings eight pence per Annum over and aboue the Landlords rent, in which lease this deponent together with his Improvement in building fencing &c Conceiues himself dampnified to the value of fifty three score pownds & ten pownds. He sayth that he was robd by John & Richard Cundon of Baledurgin & BalymcPatrick gentleman & their Tenants & ffollowers./ the totall of his losses amounts to the value of one hundred pownds./ & further he cannot depose. Robert [mark] Dawberns marke Jurat coram nobis 23d Aug: 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 193v 1966 The Examinacion of Robert Dawborne Corke Reu fol. 184r 1967 John Syms late of Cargybricke in the parish of Cargybrick in the barony of Condon & Clangibbon & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute shrouetide last he lost was robbed & froceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 28 li. Of Cowes one mare one horse & a colt at Cargybricke aforesaid to the value of foureteene pounds. Of a farme at Cargybrick aforesaid wherin the deponent had a Tearme of three liues woorth to this deponent yeerly fortie shillings wher in he is damnified by meanes of this rebellion foureteene pounds. he saith that John Parsons an English protestant indebted to him the sume of 3 li. . The totall of his Losses amounts to eight & twenty pounds. he saith that Richard Condon of BallymcPatricke in the said County gentleman kepte this deponents cowes aforesaid from him and himselfe is nowe in actuall rebellion & further he deposeth not. John [mark] Sims his marke Jurat coram nobis 19o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 184v 1968 The examination of John Syms C 378 Cork Reu fol. 185r 1969 Mary Ward alias Bayly the Relict of Ralph Bayly but nowe the wife of Thomas Ward late of the Quarter in the parish of St. Michell and within the County of Corke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Commission vnder the broade seale of this kingdome (beareing date the 5th day of March 1641) concerneing the robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith. That aboute Candlemas 1642 the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of her goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 36 li. Of cowes and heiffers to the value of eight & twenty pounds ten shillings Of houshould=stuffe to the value of fiue pounds Of hay to the value of three pounds. The totall of her losses amounts to six and thirtie pounds. The deponent further saith that she is credibly informed that Thomas mc Cnogher of kilviolet in the said County yeoman forceably tooke away the deponents cowes & carryed them to the lands of Cahir Moderoe o Callaghane of dromentene in the said County Esquire & further she deposeth not. Mary [mark] Wards marke Jurat coram nobis 15o ffebr: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 185v 1970 Mary Wards examination Cork 578 R fol. 186r Thomas Martine Late of kippa & Barroney of kinnalea [ ] & in the parish of Ringcurrante & County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestante duley sworne & examined beefore vs his Maiesties Comicioners &c. deposeth and saith that aboute the Latter end of Marth Last & since the beeginning of this present rebellione in Ireland hee Lost was robbed & forceabley dispoyled of his goodes & Chattles worth 290 li. part consisting in debts due from the rebells to the severall vallues following (vidzt) In Cowes & horses to the vallue of foure & Twenty pounds in sheepe & Lambes to the vallue of one hundred and seaven poundes corne in haggard and house to the vallue of Twenty poundes in houshould stufe to the vallue of Twenty poundes: hee allso saith that five of his howses neare the gates of kinsayle weare burnt by Capt: Sugane worth sixtie poundes: This examinant further saith that there is forty shillinges owing vnto hime by the rebles John o Lee in the parish of Culline 10 s. Phillip oge of the same 10 s. daved Barry of Ballimartle parish 10 s. beeing all three in rebellione This deponent allsoe & saith that Barry oge of Ringcurrant Esquire carryed the sheepe & Lambes away: Hee further saith that after his house was burnte Togeather with the goodes & corne that was therein by Captain Sugane & his Companey: theay carryed away 3 cowes 4 hogges & 3 horses the three horses theay Loaded away with goodes Beefore the house was burnte. The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred & nyntie pounds & further he deposeth not. Thomas [mark] Martines marke Jurat coram nobis 5o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Tristram WhetCombe Ro: Southwell fol. 186v 1972 Corke Thomas Martines examination C 498 R fol. 187r Edward Rogers late of Balydae in the parish of knockmoorne barony of Barrimore and within the County of Corke bucher A Brittish protestant duly sworne and examined by vertue &c. deposeth and saieth that on or aboute the day of Candellmus Last past and since the begining of this rebellion in Ireland hee lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 309 li. 10 s. part thereof by Of Cowes hefers to oxsen & on bull horses Mares and swine to the value of seuenty foure poundes tenn shillings Of houshould goods to the value of twenty shillings Of implyments to the value of to pounds Of hay and Corne in haggard and house to the value of fourscore pounds hee likwise saieth that hee was expelled and driven away from his said farme and house wherein hee had left in Corne in grond which hee conceaueth to be st lost to the value of fourty fiue pounds. the deponent forther Saieth that by meanes of this rebellion hee was disposessed of his farme wher in hee had alease of twelue years to come worth to this deponent Comunibus Anis Eightteene pounds per Annum which lease the deponent ualueth to be worth aboue the landlords rent together with his improuement in fensing wherin he is damnified three score & ten pounds. The totall of this deponent further saith that he lost by meanes of this rebellion the benefitt of his farme at Ballybrownyn haveing a lease therin of eight yeares to come woorth to this deponent aboue the landlords rent thirteene pounds per annum wherin he is damnified fortie pounds per annum. The Totall of his losses amounts to three hundred & nyne pounds ten shillings. The deponent saith that Thomas mc James Barry of Ballyvellan in the said County gentleman aboute the time aboue mencioned tooke away some parte of this deponents Cattle from of the land of Ballydae aforesaid & the rest of his said goods & Cattle were taken away by night by the rebells their names he knoweth not & further he deposeth not Edward [mark] Rogers marke Jurat coram nobis 19o August 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 187v 1974 The examination of Edward Rogers C 413 R fol. 188r 1975 Phillip Huddy late of Ballygarrah parish of Lisgoole & barony of Barrymore & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles worth 188 li. by to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of Cowes horses mares & sheepe to the value of three score one hundred fortie and twelue fiue pounds. Of houshould stuff to the value of three pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of his farme & house wherin he hath a lease of six yeeres to come woorth to this deponent aboue the landlords rent fiue pounds per annum wherin he is damnified the sume of fiue & forty twenty pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred foure score & eight pounds The deponent saith that James Emett Barry of Ballycarrny in the said County gentleman who tooke away aboute the time aboue mencioned from this deponent some twenty cowes six horses & sheepe & the rest of his said Cattle was taken away by James mc William fitz Gerrold of Glenan in the said County gentleman and diuers others whose names he doth not remember & further saith not Phillip [mark] Huddyes marke Jurat coram nobis 20 Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 188v 1976 Corke The examination of Phillipp Huddy 416 C R fol. 189r 1977 Elizabeth Sutton the Relicte of Thomas Sutton deceased late of BallinIdon in the parish of Ringrone barony of Courcey & within the County of Corke widdowe (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute last & since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland she lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 166 li. Partly consisting of debts owing by theis Rebells following vizt Of Cowes and horses to the value of three and fiftie pounds she is dispossessed of a lease of eleaven yeeres to come woorth ouer & aboue the landlords rent twenty pounds per annum and wherin she is damnified foure score pounds. Of other losses which I this deponent susteined by the rebells to the value of fortie pounds. Of debts amounting to fortie nyne six pounds thirteene shillings due from the vndernamed persons vyzt Richard Hurly Cormacke Carty daniell mc ffynen Carty all of Coulmayne in the said County gentleman Cormacke Hurly & Cornelius Hurly both of kilbritton parish in the said County gentleman, Charles daly & owen mc donogh both of Templetrayne parish in the said County gentleman Cormacke o Cullynane & Teige mc Carty of Ringroan parish in the said County gentleman Callahane Carty and donell mc Carty both of the parish of Templetraine in the said County gentleman, & Cormacke o Cullenane of Ringroane in the said County yeoman & James Chapman But in regard the said parties James Chapman is a protestant fol. 189v 1978 vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this present rebellion & the rest of the All which said parties out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of her losses amounts to one hundred three score & six pounds this deponent saith that she left twelue of her cowes aboute Candlemas last with one donogh oge Cartie of Hacketstowne in the said County gentleman in his custody to be kepte for her but since that time he is turned rebell himselfe. & further she deposeth not. Elizabeth [mark] Suttons marke Jurat coram nobis 6o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Tristram Whetcombe Ro: Southwell Elizabeth Suttons examination 432 Corke Reu fol. 190r 1979 George Saier late of Ballentere in the parish of of Gurtrue and barony of Barrymore in in the County of Corke husbandman A brittish protestant being duly sworne and examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saieth that on or aboute the a twelftyde last past hee Lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and chattles to the seuerall vallues fowloing vizt value of 88 li. Of Cowes heifers one bull one horse and a Mare and a colt to the vallue of forty Eight pounds Of houshold goods to the value of fouer pounds Of hay and Corne in haggard and house to the ualue of fouer pounds Of lining and woolen wearing apparell to the value of fourty shillings hee likkewisse saieth that hee was expelled and driven away from his said farme and house where hee left in Corn in ground which hee conceueth to bee lost to the value of tenn pounds The deponent further saieth that by meanes of this rebellion hee was dispossessed of his farme wherin hee had a lease of six yeeres to com worth to this deponent Comunibus Annis six three pounds per Annum aboue the land lords rent in which lease the deponent conceius himselfe damnifyed valueth worth aboue the land lords rent together with his improvement in bilding fensing Eighteeneeene pounds Of debts which hee accompted to bee goods debts amounting to the som of two pounds fiue shillings due from the vndernamed persons vizt Thomas Poell husbandman Roger Plimton bucher of the Towen and parish of Rascormack disenabled Protestants d the deponent further saieth that his two das three daughters Jane, Susan & Grace sayth ware stript by the rebeles and seuenteene men women and Children as francis Tucker of Gorthrowe weauer and his wife and foure Chilldren Henry Bady of the same husbandman William Collins of Rathcormack husbandman who by the meanes of his stripping in the wintre, tooke cold & dyed therewith George Clamputt of the same husbandman the totall of his losses amounts to the summe of fowrscore & eight pownds & further he cannot depose./ George Sayer Jurat coram nobis 19 Aug: 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 190v 1980 The examination of George Saier Cork R fol. 191r 1981 Richard Bowle late of kilgrogan Ballinback in the parish of Brickey & barony of Orrary & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute Candlemas Last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Irland he lost & hath beene robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 424 li. sterling. Of his cowes steeres & sheepe to the value of two hundred three score & eleaven pounds sterling. Of his hay & corne in the haggard to the value of forty pounds sterling. Of his houshould goods to the value of twelue pounds. He further saith that he was dispossessed of his said farme wherin he had a lease of thirtie yeeres to come which was woorth ten pounds per annum aboue the rent which he valueth to be woorth one hundred pounds sterling. The totall of his losses amounts to foure hundred twenty & foure pounds sterling. He saith that his said goods aboute the time aboue mencioned was taken away by James fitz Nicholas Barry of Anagh in the said County Esquire & his servants whose names he knoweth not &c. Richard Boles Jurat coram nobis 27th Maij 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse fol. 191v 1982 The examination of Richard Bowles Cork 159 A Re fol. 192r 1983 Nicholas Ham late of Ballrinstick in the parish of Clonleade in the barony of kynellea & within the County of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 28th of March last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 180 li. 10 s. And Of Cowes oxen heiffers horses & mares to the value of fiftie foure pounds. Of hay & Corne in the haggard and house to the value of foure & twenty pounds. Of houshould stuff & Timber to the value of foure pounds. Of Implements of husbandry to the value of three pounds ten shillinges. The deponent further saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he is dispossessed of his said ffarme of Ballensticke wherin he hath a lease of thirteene yeeres yeett to come woorth ouer & aboue the landlords rent twelue eleven pounds per annum wherin he is damnified one hundred pounds. The total of his losses amounts to one hundred & foure score pounds ten shillings He is credibly informed that aboute the time aboue specified he was robbed in the day time of his said goods by Cormacke o daly of Lisnecreely in the said County yeoman William o daly of the same yeoman Bryan o daly of Balgooly in the said County yeoman donogh o daly of the same husbandman & diuers others fol. 192v 1984 this deponent is informed of this truth heerof by his wife Ann Ellen Ham & his son Erington Ham & his son by Phillipp Cooke whoe were taken prisoners aboute the same time by Phillipp Barry alias Barry oges men & kepte them in restrainte two or three dayes & further he deposeth not. Nicholas Ham Jurat coram coram nobis 4o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Tristram Whetcombe The examination of Nicholas Ham C. 452 Cork fol. 193r 1985 Phillip Bleight of knockmorne in towne and parish of in the Barony of kilnatallone and County of Corke Clothiar A brittish Protestant duely Sworne and examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Commission bearing date &c. deposeth and saieth that on or aboute the 25th day of ffebrary last past and sithence the begining of this present Rebellion in Ireland he lost was Robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattells to the seuerall values ffollowing vizt worth 40 li. Off young Cattell and Horses to the value of Twenty pownds Of houshould goods and Implements belonging to his profession to the value of Twelue pownds sterling Off Cloth and Wollen yearne in house to the value of Sixteene pounds. The Totall of his Losses Amounts to the summe of fortye eight pounds. And the said deponent saieth that he was Robbed of his aforesaid goods and Chattells by the Cundons of Ballidurgen in the parish of and in County of Corke aforesaid & theire fforces and further he Cannott depose Phillip Bleight Jurat Coram Nobis 30th day of Junij 1642 Tho: Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 193v 1986 Philip Bleight his Examinacion Cork 37 R fol. 194r 1989 Christopher Trenaman of the Shemagh of the parish of kilroghane & Barony of kinalmeky within the County of Corke beinge duely sworne & examined vpon oath before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others directed beareing date at dublin the 5th day of March in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is) concerninge the losses & suffrings of the protestants and Brittish nation within the province of Munster deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the Christmas last laste the deponent was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods Chattles and debts to the values followeing worth 277 li. And Of his cowes horses & mares to the value of foure score & one pounds sixteene ten shillings. Of the enterest of his lease woorth before the begining of this rebellion one hundred pounds which he expects not to enioy till peace be settled in Irland, Of his corne in the haggard or house to the value of three scor pounds. Of his hay to the value of seaven pounds. Of Linnen woollen weareing apparell & houshould stuffe & other goods thirtie pounds & further he cannot depose onely that Richard Combes & his son of Bandon bridg yeomen english men were hanged heare by the Castle of downe donell but by whome he the deponent knoweth not. The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred three score & seaventeene pounds ten shillings Christopher Trenaman Jurat 29 April 1642 Nic: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 194v 1988 Cork The examination of Christopher Trenaman 311 C ex R fol. 195r 1989 John Brien of ffarrenbrien in the parish of Tractonabby in the barony of kenellea in the Countie of Corke (a brittish protestant being duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the first of ffebruary Last & since the begining of this rebellion in Irland he Lost & hath beene robbed & dispoiled of his goods and Chattles worth 432 li. to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of his Cattle at ffarrenbarren aforesaid to the value of nynety nyne fiue pounds. Of his mares horses & colts to the value of foure & thirtie pounds sterling. Of Implements of husbandry to the value of three pounds. Of his Corne in the haggard to the value of fourescore & 15 li. Of his househouldstuffe to the value of fiue pounds. Of Improuement vpon the said Land of ffarrenbrien to the value of one hundred pounds sterling. He saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme & house where he left in corne in ground to the value of one hundred pounds which he conceaues to be lost except ther be peace in Irland. The totall of his losses amounts to foure hundred thirtie two pounds sterling & that that aboute the time aboue mentioned by the meanes of Richard Barry of Ballyfoile in the barony & Countie aforesaid nowe in rebellion & a captaine amonge the rebells & further he cannot depose. Jurat coram nobis 17o May 1642 John [mark] Briens marke Jurat coram nobis 17o May 1642 Nic: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 195v 1990 The examination of John Brien The examination of John Brien Cork 55 R fol. 196r 1991 Thomas kinsey Late of keneigh in the Barronie of Carberie the Com of Corke Clerke a brittish protestant duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith that about the tenth of Januarie Last past & since the begining of this present rebellione in Ireland he lost was robbed & forcibly dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall value following vizt worth 56 li. part consisting in debts due from the vndernamed Rebells vizt Of Cowes one horse & swine to the value of tenn pounds Of houshould stuff to the value of two pounds. Of Corne & haye in house & haggard to the value of tenn pounds Of debts amounting to the summe of foure pounds which ere this rebellion were esteemed good debts but now become desperat by reason some of the debtors are impouerished protestants namly Nicholas Weight yeoman Alexandir fettiplace gent of the parish & County afforsaid & the rest papists & out in actual rebellion namly daniel mc donnought Cartie of the afforsaid parish baronie & County freehoulder with others vnknowne and therfore this deponent cannot gett satisfaccion from anie of them, Hee Likwise saith that his houses were burned (as he is credably informed by diuers of good creeditt) which cost him not one yeare before this rebellion thirty pounds. The totall of his said losses in goods & Chattles amounts to the summe of fiftie six pounds besides the losse of the benifitt of his church livings being worth Coibus Annis fifty pounds per Annum which he leaues to consideracion he also sayth that Thomas Brookes of kynnogh gent George fferne of the same gentleman were all stript by the rebells in those parts about the twelfth of January Last Richard White of kynnogh husbandman and his wife Ellias Lyngalar of the same husbandman his wife & Children which were before protestants and now are turned papists and out amongst the rebells and further he I Cannot depose Tho: Kinsey Jurat Coram nobis 7 Nouembris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 196v 1992 Thomas Kynsey his examination 430 Corke Re fol. 197r 1993 Thomas Woolcocke Late of Carraborrahooe in the parish of Carrigkippane in the barony of Muskry & within the County of the Cittie of Corke (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others directed beareing date at Dublin the 5th day of March in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is touching the losses & suffrings of the English and protestants within the province of Munster deposeth & saith. That on or about the 10th day of ffebr last he hath beene robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the values following vizt worth 80 li. 6 s. Of his cowes to the value & horses to the value of fortie pounds. Of his enterest in his lease of Curraborahooe woorth till this rebellion begun to the value of twenty pounds, which he expectes not to enioy vntill a peace be settled in Irland Of his houshould goods & other necessaries to the value of three pounds ten shillings. Of his corne in ground which he conceaueth to be loste to the value of fifteen pounds sterling. Of his corne in the house to the value of twenty shillings sterling. Of his linnen woollen & weareing apparell to the value of sixteene shillings he was robbed of the premisses by William Slaba of Blarny in the said County yeoman & his sons with diuers others whose names he knoweth not he deposeth that John Jening Jenkin dauid & John Spred. He further saith that William Miler, Richard Barrett of the parish of Carrigcippan & John o Callaghan of Carrigroghane were formerly professed protestants but since this rebellion are turned papists rebells The totall of his losses amounts to foure score pounds six shillings & further he canot depose Thomas [mark] Woolcockes marke Jurat coram nobis 7o die May 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 197v 1994 The examination of Thomas Woolcocke Corke 79 167 R fol. 198r 1995 William Loue late of the parish of Iniskenny within the County of the Cittie of Corke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined vpon oath by vertue of his Maiesties Comission (beareing date the day of March Last touching the losses & suffrings of the protestants within the province of Munster deposeth & saith. That aboute candlemas last he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 31 li. 5 s. And Of his Cattle at Iniskenny aforesaid to the value of eleaven pounds sixteene shillings. Of his horses sheepe & one swine hogg to the value of six pounds foure shillings. Of his losse of soweing his farme corne to the value of ten pounds sterling improuement to the value of fifteene pounds. Of houshould stuffe & other goods one pounds & fifteene shillings. Of his corne in the hagard or house to the value of thirtie shillings. The totall of his losses amounts to thirtie & one pounds fiue shillings or therabouts. he saith that William Thomas of Mullanes in the said County gentleman nowe in rebellion vpon conference with the deponent, aduised him to make away his Cattle for that was intended by the rebells that noe Englishman should haue any Cattle in the kingdome or woords to that effecte./ William Loe Jurat coram nobis 5o die May 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 198v 1996 Corke The examination of William Loue 65 81 Re fol. 199r 1997 Edward Jefford Late of Ballinbuisigg in the parish of Carrigline in the County of Corke (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined by vertue &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute shrouetide last he & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Irland he lost & hath beene robbed & forceably dispoiled of the goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt 188 li. Of his Cowes oxen & heiffers to the value of fortie fiue pounds. Of his horses & hoggs to the value of thirtie & three pounds. Of his houshouldstuffe to the value of twenty pounds. Of his Corne in the house to the value of sixteene pounds. He further saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme where he left in corne in ground to the value of three score & foureteene pounds sterling which he conceaues to be lost. The totall of his losses of amounts to one hundred foure score & eight pounds sterling he lastly deposeth that aboute the time aboue mencioned he was robbed of his said goods & that by the meanes of dermod mc Teig Carty of Ballea in the said County gentleman & James Nugent of Aghmartin in the said County gentleman & other whose names he knoweth not./ Edward [mark] Jefford his marke Jurat coram nobis 18o May 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 199v 1998 The examination of Edward Jefford Corke 63 Re fol. 200r 1999 Richard Sauell late of Castleton in the parish of kyneth barony of Carbry & within the County of Corke chandler (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 12th of January last & since the begining & by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 189 li. And Of Cowes & one horse & swine to the value of fifteighteene pounds. Of houshouldstuffe & prouision to the value of eight & Twenty pounds. Of Implements belonging to this deponents trade to the value of Twelue pounds. Of sawed boords & hay to the value of eleven pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this present rebellion in Irland he is dispossessed of a Tenement & a parcell of land thervnto belonging wherin he hath a lease of sixteene yeeres to come woorth Coibus annis ten pounds per annum aboue the landlords rent haueing layd out much chardges in building & Improueing the same wherin he conceaues himselfe damnified one hundred pounds. Therto Of debts amounting to eight pounds due from Christopher Bevell & others that are protestants vtterly dissenabled by the meanes of this rebellion, therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred foure score & foure nyne pounds besides the losse of the benefitt of his trade woorth Coibus annis fortie pounds per annum which he leaues to future consideration. The fol. 200v 2000 deponent saith that And he is credibly informed that his house was rifled by the Crowlyes ther Chrissen names he knoweth not & further he deposeth not. Richard Sauell Jurat coram nobis 24o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Cork The examination of Richard Sauell fol. 201r 2001 Anne Williams (wife to Robert Williams Late of the Larragh in the parish of Kilbrogan, & barony of Kinalmeetra & county of Corke butcher) a brittish protestant duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue &c. Deposeth & sayth that about the begining first of ffebr Last & since the begining of this present rebellion her said husband lost, was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & chattells to the seuerall values following vizt worth 121 li. part consisting in a debt due from Of one horse to the value of three pownds, Of houshold goods to the value of forty shillings. Of the benefit of a lease in the Larragh aforesaid, hauing a tearme of twenty foure yeare to come worth coibus anis aboue the Landlords rent fowr pownds per annum, in which she conceius her husband damnifyed in the value of two & thirty pownds. The totall of the losses amounts to the value of thirty seauen [ fowr score?] pownds sterling: she sayth she was robed by the rebbells whose name she knoweth not & further she cannot depose. Of debts due from Robert John mc William o Herly of Muskry in the said County gentleman nowe in rebellion the sume of foure foure pounds. The totall amounts to one hundred twenty one pounds. Anne [mark] Williams marke Jurat coram nobis 24o September 1642 Tho: Grayes Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 201v 1062 Cork Ann Williams Examination C R fol. 202r 2003 John Barretts late of Coole in the barony of Barrymor & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the 7th day last That on or about the 7th day of of Aprill Aprill last & since the begining & by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 106 li. 10 s. Of Cowes & one colt at Coole aforesaid to the value of fortie foure pounds ten shillings. Of Corne in the house to the value of two pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion he was dispossessed of a farme at Coole aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of 17th yeeres to come woorth to this deponent yeerly ten pounds per annum wherin he is damnified the sume of fortie three score pounds sterling. The totall of his losses amounts to three score one hundred and & foure six pounds ten shillinges. The deponent saith that he was robbed of his said goods by John Condon & Richard Condon of Ballydurgan in the said County gentleman John Condon of BallymcPatrick in the said County gentleman with diuers others in company with them whose names he knoweth not & further he deposeth not. John Barrat Jurat coram nobis 2o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 202v 2004 The examination of John Barretts Cork 390 Re fol. 203r 2005 Susann Sharles of Ballybroman in the parish of diserte [ ] and Barony of Barretts & within the County of Corke widdowe and a Brittish protestant duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others directed (beareing date at dublin the 5th day of March in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is) concerneing the losses & suffrings of the Brittish & Irish protestants deposeth & saith. That on or aboute Christmas Last Last & since the begining of this present rebellion she hath beene robbed & forceably dispoyled of her goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 30 li. 14 s. 4 d. Partly consisting of debts owing by In cowes to the value of twenty pounds sterling In linnen woollen & weareing apparell & houshouldstuffe & other goods in a chest to the value of fiftie seaven shillings In ready mony ten shillings & fiue pence In debts (which she accounted before this rebellion to be goode debts & conceaues now to be lost) due from the summe of seaven pounds foure nyne 14 s. 8 d. foure shillings [due ] due from Thomas Burdom of knockburdon in the said County of Corke gentleman Teige ô Boy of the Maelan in the said County yeoman Teige mc Awliffe of Maylan aforesaid yeoman dauid Brenagh of Ballybro{n} in the said County dauid Brenagh of B donnell o Shae in the said County yeoman of Ballybro{n} John oge alias Sullyvan of the same Teige ô Calihae of Moyle{n} aforesaid dauid o Leery of Ballybron donnell o Connell of Moyle aforesaid donogh ô Boy of Moylan aforesaid all in the County of Corke & nowe in open & actuall rebellion (as is comonly reported) therefore the deponent is not likly to get satisfaction from them further she canot depose. The totall of her losses amounts to thirtie pounds nyne foureteene shillings &c. He further deposeth that at her husband John Sharles was hanged by the rebells as she is informed, & the partie that robbed her is called William {} of Moylan aforesaid in the barony of Muskry Susanna [mark] Sherles Jurat 30 April 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 203v 1006 Cork The examination of Susanna Sherles 23 94 fol. 204r 2007 William Greene Late of Newtowne in the parish of Shandrom and Countie of Corke (a brittish protestant) duely examined before vs by vertue of & deposedth and saieth that aboute Christmas last since the begininge of this rebellion hee lost and was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 73 li. Of his Cattell hee saieth of six pounds sterling, Cowes, horsses and other Cattell to the value of nyne pounds sterling Of his garden fruits and hay worth three pounds sterling. As alsoe seauen accres of beare barly sowed in ground worth twentie pounds which hee I verily beleeueth to bee Lost: And further hee saieth that the lease of his farme in Newtowne in the Countie of Limericke Corke the worth coibus annis 5 li. per annum the remainder of the yeares vnexpired beinge sixteene yeares the Losse whereof amounts to fortie pounds sterling. And further hee saieth that his sonne Edward Greene ought him the summe of twentie shillings sterling which Edward was Murdered by the rebells in the parish of Castle Newtowne And hee Lastly saieth that his wife and two children were stript in those partes by the Rebells whose names hee knoweth nott; the tattall summe amounts to seaunty three pounds sterling And further hee cannott depose./ William [mark] Greenes marke Jurat coram nobis 26o May 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse fol. 204v 2008 The examination of William Greene./ C Corke fol. 205 2009 Elizabeth Pope wife to William Pope late of Coolebane in the parish of knockmorne & barony of Condon & Clangibbon & within the County of Corke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposed for and with behalfe of said husband nowe absent & Imployed in the kinges army deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the 15th of ffebruary last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of [19 li.] value of 19 li. Of Cowes heiffers yeerelings one horse to the value of fifteene pounds ten shillings Of houshould=goods to the value of foure pounds. The deponent saith that Richard Condon & John Condon of Ballydurgan & their followers robbed this deponent & took away the said Cattles & stripped likewise Annis Woodword of Coolebane aforesaid widdowe was stripped by the rebells & further he deposeth not. Elizabeth [mark] Popes marke Jurat coram nobis 20 August 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis Phill [upside down in the original] fol. 205v 2010 The examinationn of Elizabeth Pope Cork 393 fol. 206r 2011 Robert Stanton of Moyalloe in the Countie of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined now before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saieth. That on or about the eleuenth day of ffebruarie Last and since the begininge of this present Rebellion in Ireland hee lost and was robbed and forcably dispoiled of his goods and Chattls to the seuerall values followinge vizt worth 35 li. Of Cowes to the value of twentie fiue pounds sterlinge Of howse hould goods to the value of two pounds sterling. Hee further saieth that hee was dispossed of his ffarme in Gortnygrosse in the parish of Moyalloe & Countie of Corke woorth Coibus anis ffortie shillings sterling per annum aboue the Land Lords rent wherein hee had a lease of twentie six yeares to come which hee valu valueth to bee woorth eight pounds sterling. The totall sume of his losses amounts to thirtie fiue pounds sterling. He lastly saieth that was robbed by Cahir o Callaghane of Drummineene and his followers whose names he knoweth not & further he cannot depose./ Robeart Stanton Jurat coram nobis 31 May 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 206v 1012 The Examination of Robert Stanton Corke Reu fol. 207r 2013 Thomas Badnidge late of the parish of Inshinebaccay & barony of Barrymore & within the Countie of Corke Esquire (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute shrouetide Last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost and was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 3314 li. 10 s. sterling part consisting of Of Cowes steeres heiffers and sheepe at Inshinebaccy aforesaid to the value of one hundred and three score pounds. This deponent saith that by meanes of this rebellion he lost the benefitt of his lease of Inshinebaccy aforesaid woorth Coibus annis aboue the landlords rent one hundred and three score pounds per Annum haueing a lease therin of foure or fiue and thirtie yeeres to come or therabouts & hath disbursed vpon the premisses in ready mony in buildinge & other Improuements the sume of one hundred & twenty seaventy pounds which lease together with his said Improuements this deponent valueth to be woorth one thousand one hundred three score and ten pounds. Of a lease of the land of Tircullingbegg and parte of Ballychement both in the Countie of Waterford and neere Tallough haueing a tearme lease therin of one & thirtie yeeres yeett to come, which this deponent beleeues was woorth to be sett fiftie pounds per annum aboue the landlords rent which lease this deponent valueth to be woorth to be sould foure hundred pounds. The deponent further saith that he hath another lease of the lands of Ballyhubbert in the said Countie of Corke for seaven or eight and twenty yeeres yeett to come or therabouts which lease this deponent valueth to be woorth three hundred pounds. Of debts which he accounted to be goode debts before the begining of this presente rebellion amounting to the sume of twelue nine hundred three foure score and nyneteene foure pounds pounds ten shillings due vpon the vndernamed persons vizt English and protestants vtterly impouerished by meanes of this rebellion vizt John Colman gentleman Bartholomewe Pesley gentleman Thomas dale gentleman John Gandy gentleman Thomas Ayres & Morgan Awbry gentleman & likewise the vndernamed persons (papists) and out in actuall rebellion (as he is credibly informed) are indebted to this deponent in parte of thaboue sume vizt Debts due from the Rebells as & Papists as Theobald Butler gentleman Theobald Taaffe Esquire fol. 207v 2014 (eldest son to the lord Taaffe) Sir James dillon knight Richard dalton gentleman (formerly an English protestant but since this rebellion turned papist) Pierce Hackett gentleman John Boorke of Tinnerany in the Countie of Clare gentleman Pierce Butler Esquire (son and heire to Sir Richard Butler knight in the County of Tipperary) and Rory o dea in the Countie of Clare yeoman. This deponent saith lastly saith that by reason some parte of his papers are nowe in England he canot nowe remember for the presente the certaine place of the said parties abode, nor the rest, of his debtors names. But in regard that thaboue named English & protestants are dissenabled by meanes of this rbeellion & the rest the said parties are out in actuall rebellion, therefore this deponent cannot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to three thousand & nyne three hundred & fourteene pounds ten shillings sterling and further he cannot depose./ Tho: Badnedge Jurat coram nobis 29o Junij 1642 Percy Smyth Phil: Bisse fol. 208r 2015 fol. 208v 2016 The examination of Tho: Badnidge Esquire Corke Re int fol. 209r 2017 John Arthure brother in lawe to Henry Sampson late of Crighane in the parish of Abby mann barony of Ibaene & County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined ffor & in the behalfe of the said Henry by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith That on or aboute shrouetide last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 1175 li. part consisting of a debt owing by one John oge mc Teige O Crely of Ardgehane gent a Rebell Of Cowes oxen one mare and sheepe to the value of eight hundred nyntie fiue pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of twenty pounds. Of Corne in the haggard to the value of twenty sixty pounds. Of Corne left in ground which he conceaues to be lost to the value of twenty pounds. Of debts amounting to the sume of fiftie pounds due from the vndernamed persons vizt Beniamen Herye clerke John dillon Thomas dillon John mc Teig o Croly of Ardgahane in the said County gentleman. But in regard the said John mc Teige o Croly is out in actuall rebellion & the rest protestants vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The deponent saith that the said Henry was dispossessed of two seuerall ffarmes one of bregane & Garran in the said County for one & twenty yeeres to come woorth fifteene pounds per annum aboue the lords rent haueing layed out much chardgs in buylding & Improueing of the same & payd foure score & twelue pounds ffyne therevpon, wherin he is damnified one hundred pounds, Of another lease of Lislesvane in the said County for three yeeres to come woorth twenty pounds fol. 209v 2018 per annum aboue the landlords rent wherin he is damnified thirtie pounds. The totall amounts to one thousand one hundred threescore & fifteene pounds. This deponent saith that Teig o Norcy mc Carty of the Perleghan in the said County gentleman with fforce & armes came vpon the said Henyes land aforesaid about the time aboue mencioned & there hence did drove away forceably & in a rebellious manner in the day time parte of his Cattle & sheepe. Likewise James mc Robert Barry aboute the aboute the same with like force & armes took aw{ay} another parte of the said Cattle, & John mc Teige o Croly of Ardgehane in the said County gentleman Teige oge o Croly of Leharry in the said County gentleman tooke away in like manner, & aboute the time aforesaid another parte of his said Cattle. He lastly saith that Edmond Hodnet ab of Court mc shery in the said County gentleman aboute the same time (the said Henry haueing hired a boate to send his goods to kinsale) came with like force & armes & seized vpon the said boate & goods & euer since detaineth the same from the said Henry Sampson. & further he deposeth not. John Arthure Jurat coram nobis 6o 8 bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Tristram Whetcombe Ro: Southwell John Arthures examination 433 Cork Reu fol. 210r 2019 ffrances Gillett late of kilgobban in the parish of Ballymody & barony of kierycurrihy & within the County of Corke husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute Christmas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 263 li. 15 s. Partly consisting of a Debt due by one Reinold mc Teig of killgobban in the said County, whoe is in rebellion Of Cowes oxen steeres heiffers mares horses & swine to the value of one hundred & foure & twenty nyne pounds ten. Of houshould stuffe to the value of fiftie shillings. Of hay and Corne in the haggard & house to the value of three score and fiue pounds. Of Implements of husbandry to the value of eight and Twenty fforty fiue & fiftie shillings Of Corne in ground to the value of ten pounds. Hee saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of his said ffarme wherin he hath six yeeres lease yeett vnexpired woorth Coibus annis twenty pounds per annum aboue the land=lords rent wherin he is damnified three score pounds. These Of debts amounting to fifteene pounds due from Reynald mc Teige of kilgobban in the said County yeoman & Robert Cratt an Impouerished protestant. But in regard the said Reynald mc Teige is nowe in actuall rebellion & the said Robert Cratt vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred three score & three fol. 210v 2020 pounds fifteene shillings. He further saith that the said Raynald mc Teige & others of mc Carty Reaghes fforces tooke away this deponents said cattle. He was Likewise saith And that his wife & daughters with an an servant and a maid servant of his were stripped by the rebells & further he deposeth not. ffrances [mark] Gilletts marke Jurat coram nobis 28o 7bris 1642 Tristram Whetcombe Phil: Bisse Corke ffrances Gilletts examination C 479 Re Right honorable Vpon Saturday the tenth day of September fol. 211r 2021 Nicholas Harvy late of Blackrock in the parish of derry & barony of Bear & Bantry within the County of Corke yeaman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the 6th of March last and since the beginning of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 91 li. 1 s., Partly consisting of debts due by the Rebells hereafter mentioned vizt Of Cowes heiffers & one horse to the value of foure & twenty pounds. Of houshouldstuffe & tanned hides to the value of fifteene pounds sixteene shillings. The deponent saith that a boate of his was taken away by the rebells to the value of seaven pounds. He likewise saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion he is dispossessed of the said ffarme wherin he hath a lease of thirteene yeares to come worth coibis annis above the landlords rent two pounds per annum wherin he is damnified six and thirty pounds. Of debts amounting to the sume of ten pounds foureteene shillings due from the vndernamed persons vizt Teige o Moraighon of the parish of Derra in the said County yeoman dermod Ballagh & donnell mc Awliffe of kilmccomog in the said County yeoman John Hoskins of the said parish of [deragh] in the said County merchant But in regard the said Hoskins is a protestant vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion & the rest out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent cannott therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to nyntie one pounds one shilling. He saith that he was robbed aboute the time aboue mencioned by Marcus mc Owen buy of Beere haven in the said County gentleman. This deponent lastly saith fol. 211v 2022 that Rowland ffield of kimcomog parish aforesaid was formerly a reputed protestant but since this rebellion is turned papist, & further he deposeth not. Nicholas [mark] Harueys marke Jurat coram nobis 6o 8bris 1642 Phil: Brisse Tristram Whetcombe Ro: Southwell The examination of Nicholas Harvy 444 Cork Reu fol. 212r 2023 Richard Boyle late of Carrne in the parish of Aghaballock barony of Muskry & within the County of Corke clerke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That since the begining of & by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost in Cattle & debts nynteene pounds due from the vndernamed persons vizt to the seuerall values followeing vizt the worth of 28 li. Of horses & one coult to the value of nyne pounds Of debts his debts are d amounting to the sume of nynteene pounds his debts are due from Walter Balwin & John Herly of Ballyvoorny in the said County gentleman & although he accounted the same goode before the begining of this rebellion yeett in regard the said Walter Baldwin is a protestant dissenabled & Impouerished by this rebellion & the said John Herle who is out in actuall & open rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisffaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to eight & Twenty pounds besides the losse of the benefitt of his spirituall liueings of Aghena woorth Coibus annis thre score pounds per annum which he leaues to consideration. He saith that John ffipps an English protestant formerly but is nowe among the rebells & veryly beleeueth he is turned papist & further he deposeth not. Richard Boyle Jurat coram nobis 8o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 212v 2024 Richard Boyle examination Corke fol. 213r 2025 Thomas Nealde late of Cornodie in the parish of ayles Barronie of Muskrie & within the Com of Corke timber man a brittish protestant duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith That about the fifteenth of Aprill last past & since the beginning of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forcably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 40 li., Partly consisting of debts due owing Of Cowes yearlings & one horse to the value of eighteene pounds Of houshould stuff to the value of one pounds Of hay in haggard to the value of one pound. Of debts amountinge to the summe of twentie pounds which ere this rebellion were esteemed good debts but now be com desperate by reason some of the debtors be impouerished protestants namly Mergane Munday vicar of Aisles in the said County Robert Coultis of Cornodie in the said Com timberman & the rest by papists and those out in actuall rebellion vizt daniell mc donnough of Ahareeue in the parish of Matcha Barronie of Muskrie & Com Corke Collier daniell o Mullane of Cariggrohane in the parish of St finbarries Barronie of & said Com & therfore this deponent cannot gett satisfaccion from any of them. The totall of his losses and goods amounts to the summe of fortie pounds & further he deposeth not. & further he deposeth not. Tho: [mark] Nealds marke Jurat coram nobis 8o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 213v 2026 The examination of Thomas Neald Corke fol. 214r 2027 Nicholas Heard of Trumfeeth in the parish of kenneth in the Barrene of Cadberrey (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith that one or aboute Candelmas Last & since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland hee was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values ffollowing vizt Of [ ] Of cowes yeerlings and one heafer twelue sixteene pound. Of houshold stuff fiue pound of Hay one pound. of the leace of my land nine pound/ The deponent saith that by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland hee is dispossessed of his ffarme wherein hee had a leace of three yeeres to come wherein hee is damnified three pound. Of houshould stuffe to the value of ffiue pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to thirty pounds. Nicholas [mark] Heards marke Jurat coram nobis 23o 7bris 1642 Tho: Grayes Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 214v 2028 Cork Nich: heards examination C fol. 215r 2029 John Wiseman of Moyalloe in the Countie of Corke Cooper (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of & deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the Last of ffebruary & since this rebellion he was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the values followeing vizt value of 30 li. sterling Of his goods houshold stuffe & timber & tooles concerning his trade to the value of twenty fiue pounds sterling. Of prouision in his house to the value of fiue pounds Of fiue shillings & six pence. He further saith that he was presente aboute the time aboue mencioned when the lord Montgarrett the lord Roch the lord of Castleconnell dermod mc Cartie alias mc donoghoe Esquire & their companyes came to take the shorte Castle of Malloe aforesaid. hee beeing then in the sayd Castle where hee obserued Jonathan Smith gent & one Edward Proctor yeoman to haue beene slayne by shotte from the rebells as they were in defending the same & when defence could no longer bee made this deponent & diuers others had quarter geuen them for theire liues: the totall of his Losses amounteth to thirtie pounds sterling & more hee cannot depose: John Wiseman Jurat coram nobis 18o die May 1642 Nic: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 215v 2030 The examination of John Wiseman Corke 60 R fol. 216r 2031 William Meade late of Ballintubbrid parish of Ballymartells towne barony of kynellea and within the County of Corke Esquire gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saieth. That since the 22th of October 1641 about the midlent Sunday last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost & was dispoiled of his goods and Chattles and debts, to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 377 li. 10 s. Part consisting of debts due Of horses to the value of six pounds ten shillings One truncke of clothes contening lynnen & weareing apparell to the value of foure score & foure pounds. Of debts amounting to the sume of three Two hundred and fiftie two pounds sixty 2 li. eight due from the vndernamed persons Rebells vizt dauid oge Gibbon of Ballinknighta in the said County of Limericke gentleman, donnell mc ffynen Carty alias hanglyn of Rathdrought in the said County County of Corke gentleman Cornelius donell oge o Crowly of Clarshifreeh in the said County of Corke gentleman And although he accounted the same good debts before the begining of this rebellion yeett in regard the said parties are out in open and actuall rebellion; therefore this deponent cannot gett satisfaction from them. He saith that he is damnified by burneing of two houses, vpon the land of Ballintobbrud aforesaid woorth fiue and Twenty pounds. The totall of his losses in goods and Chattles amounts to to three hundred seventy seauen three pounds ten shillinges, besides the losse of the benefitt of his freehoulder estate of the lands of Ballintobbrid Garifesoge Carrooe Rath drught & Rathgliffan in the County of Limericke Ballinkighta & Bally[ ] Durah in the said Countys & woorth to this deponent before this rebellion two one hundred nynty six pounds ten shillinges. William Meade Jurat coram nobis 8 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Peirg: Banastir fol. 216r 23 2032 Willliam Meads Exam Corke fol. 217r 2033 Katherin Stakebird late of Glanavorte in the parish of Newmarkett barony of duhalla and within the County of Corke widdowe being duely sworne and examined vpon the holy Evangelist before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seal of this kingdome (beareing date the 5th day of March 1641 concerneing the robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith That vpon the first of January 1641 or therabouts the deponent lost and was robbed and forceably dispoiled of hiser goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value value of 23 li. 10s. Of cowes one yeerling to the value of fourteene pounds ten shillinges. Of houshould stuffe weareing apparell & tooles to the value of eight pounds. Of hay to the value of Twenty shillinges. The totall of this deponents losses amounts to three & Twenty pounds ten shillinges. The deponent further saith And that about Whitsuntide last the deponents husband Jonas Stakebrid late of Glanavorte aforesaid was murthered neere Newmarkett aforesaid but by whome she knowth not Katherine [mark] Stackbirds marke Jurat coram nobis 15o feebru 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 217v 2034 The examination of katherin Stake=brid C R fol. 218r 2035 Joane Inyver Late of the Towne & parish of Newmarkett Barrony of dowhalloe and within the com of Corke widdowe a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comission etc. deposeth and sayth that since the begininge of this present rebellion in Ireland the deponent Lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of her goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeinge vizt value of 20 li. Of houshouldstuffe to the value of two [ ] pounds & the benefitt of her house in newmarkett Of debts amountinge to the value of which is the totall of her losses and further she sayth that aboute the begining of Aprill Last 1641 the house of the hospitell in the com of Limericke was of a Longe time beseidged by the Right honnorable William Lo: seuerall rebells the particular names she knoweth not which house beinge taken & deliuered vpp the Right honnorable William Lo: Barron of Castleconnell haueinge entred the said house amongst others in a Jooreing and schaffinge manner demanded of this deponent in the hall who was the Captain of the said house, she ans he being then answeared that one Mr Joanes Chanter of { } was Captaine of the same his Lordshipp then replyed, { } what sayth he will neither the word nor the sword defend the house; and further she deposeth not. Jane [mark] Inuers markes Jurat coram nobis Vltimo ffebr 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 218v 2036 The examination of Jane Inyver Cork R fol. 214r 2037 John Marsh late of Ould Courte in the parish of Ringroan barony of Courcy & within in the County of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. for & in the behalfe of Mary Nicholson widdowe mother in Lawe to this deponent nowe absent in the Realme of England deposeth and saith. That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland the said Mary Nicholson lost & was dispoiled of seuerall debts amounting to six & twenty pounds twelue shillings due from <26 12 s.> the vndernamed persons vizt John Patteson of Cloghnakille in the said County husbandman donogh mc dermod Carty of kilkerane in the said County gentleman John mc Cnogher o donovane of the same husbandman Cormacke oge mc Carty of kilkerunmore parish in the said County gentleman a & donell mc Cormacke of the same gentleman Teige o Hea alias o Hea of Aghamuly in the said County gentleman. And although he accounted the same good debte before the begining of this rebellion, yeett in regard the said John Patteson is lately killed by the rebells & vtterly disenabled by meanes of this rebellion & the rest of the said parties are out in actuall rebellion, therefore this deponent can gett noe satisfaction from them. The totall amounts to six & twenty pounds twelue shillings. John: Marshe: Jurat coram nobis 29o 7bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: Southwell fol. 214v 2038 Jo: Marshes examination 476 Corke Reu fol. 220r 2039 Lewis Harris late of Clonekilty in the parish of kilgarriff barony of Carbry & within the County of Corke Cooper (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the 14th of January last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 72 li. Of Cowes & heiffers to the value of Twenty fiue pounds. Of houshould goods to the value of foureteene pounds. Of houshould goods and houshould prouision & weareing apparell to the value of three & thirtie pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to three score and twelue pounds. He saith that his goods were taken away by William Barry of Muckras in the said County gentleman Thomas William Arundell of the Ring in the said County gentleman & diuers others in their company aboute the time aboue specified. He saith that he And he his wife and three children were stripped by the rebells & further he deposeth not. Lewis [mark] Harrys marke Jurat coram nobis 7o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: Southwell fol. 220v 2040 The examination of Lewis Harris 431 Corke Re fol. 221r 2041 Christopher Wright of Moyalloe in the parish of Moyalloe in the Countie of Corke yeoman a brittish protestant duelye examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposed and saieth that since the begininge of this rebellion hee lost and was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chatles to the seuerall values followinge vizt value of 300 li. sterling Of Cowes horses and sheepe eighty fiue pounds sterling of Corne in the house to the value of thirtie pounds sterling of houshould goods and prouision in the howse to the value of fifteene pounds sterling as alsoe soe much corne in ground vppon his farme as is worth threeskore and ten pounds sterling which hee credibly beleeueth is lost togeather with the lease of Rosskeene in the parish of Roskeene and Countie of Corke beinge worth one hundred pounds sterling, the totall of his losses amountinge to three hundred pounds sterling taken from him by the meanes of Donnogh o Callaghane his tenants and followers & further he canot depose. Christopher Wright Jurat coram nobis 3o May 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 221v 2042 The examination of Christopher Wright Corke Re fol. 222r 2043 Nichollas Coker late of the Borrough of Clannakelty in the same parish of Clannalty in the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) beeinge duely sworne and examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith that one or aboute Candlemas laste hee was robbed of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall vallues followinge vizt worth 64 14 s. part consisting in debts due from Of howsehowld goods and other necessarries aboute his howse to the vallue of Nine pounds seauen shillings and Nine pence sterlinge; hee further deposeth and saith that by reason of this present rebellion hee was dispossessed of his howse and garden in the said Borrough and County aforesaid woorth Coibus annis aboue the landlords rent fiftye shillings sterlinge per annum hee haueing a lease then of thirty yeares to come beeing well improued with the Coste of thirty pounds sterlinge in buildinge which hee vallues woorth one & thirty pounds sterlinge: of depts which hee accompted good depts amountinge to the some of fower and twentie twentie pounds fower shillings and Nine pence sterlinge beefore this present rebellion and nowe become disparate by reason they bee due from the vndernamed persons beeinge Irish recusants donnogh Carty of the same gentleman donnogh mc daniell Carty of the same gentleman Teige mc donnogh of the same husbandman Cormocke o Crowlie of dromgarriffe in the said County gentleman Thomas Arundell of the Ringe in the said County gentleman James Linnard of the said dromgarriffe gentleman Thomas Linnard of the same gentleman Owen Cartye of the Raffe in the said County gentleman Teige mc Owen Cartye of the same gentleman John Owen of Kilgarriffe in the said county gentleman donogh Cartye of dromgarriffe in the said County gentleman Cnohor o Crowlie in the said County gentleman Teige o Crowlie of the same gentleman Jesper Cott of kyneth parish in the said county gentleman Conoher o Crowlie and daniell o Crowlie all of Clonekilty aforesaid yeoman. But in regard the which said parties are out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to three score & foure pounds foureteene shillings & further he deposeth not. Nicklos Coker Jurat coram nobis 22o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: Southwell fol. 222v 2044 The agrivances of Nicholas Coker Cork 540 6[ ] R A fol. 223r 2045 Katherine Heyford wife to Owen Herford of Bantrye parish of kilmccomoge barony of Bantry in the said County of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c. in in the behalfe of her said husband deposeth and saieth that on or about the 12th of March last and since the begininge of this present rebellion in Ireland hee lost and hath beene Robbed and fforcibly dispoiled of his goods and Chatles to by the Rebbells in the said Countie to the seuerall values followinge vizt worth 100 li., Partly consisting of debts owing by theis Rebells vizt. Of Cowes horsses Mares and sheepe to the value of thirtie fiue pounds and ten shillings sterlinge Of houshould stuffe to the values of twentie pounds sterlinge shee likewise saieth that her said husband was by meanes of this Rebellion dispossed of a farme called Ardnaguihy in the saide Com wherein hee had a lease of seventeene yeeres which hee valueth to be worth coibus annis over [ ] six pounds per annum which lease hee valueth to bee worth fortie pounds. as alsoe that hee was dispossessed of of debts amounting to foure pounds due from Cnoghor mc donnell of Ryne=donoghane in the said County husbandman Owen mc Teige of Incheclogh in the said County gentleman Phillipp o Connery of Ryny donogane aforesaid husbandman Teig oge o Mooroghoe of Glangarrive in the said County husbandman Teige o Toomas of Rinedisert in the said County weauer donnell mc Teige mc donnell of Incheclogh in the said County gentleman Owen mc Cnoghor mc Teige of Ardneclohy in the said County gentleman & although the deponent accounted accounted the same goode debts before this rebellion yeett in regard the said parties are nowe in open & actuall rebellion therefore the deponents said husband canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred pounds she And saith that at the begining of this rebellion her said husband left his houshould stuffe & parte of his Cattle in the Custody of donell merigagh o Lery of fol.223v 2046 Of Gurtinroe in the said County gentleman & eight cowes of his was left with Edmond Gould of Ardnegeehy in the said County; both which are nowe in open & actuall rebellion & further she deposeth not. Kathren heaford Jurat coram nobis 4o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench Owen Heyfords examination 427 Cork Reu fol. 224r 2047 John Hall of St. ffinbarrys in the county of the Citt Citty of Corke clerke being duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs directed bearing date the 5th of March last touching the losses & sufferings of his loyall subiects prodestants within the province of Munster deposeth & saith that on or about Christmas last he was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods Chatteles & debtes to the severall valles followeing vizt value of 137 li. 1 s. 10 d. Of his houshouldstuffe & goods to the vallue of three pounds sterling Of his Church livinges worth comunibus annis & so a long time formerly set for threescore & sixteene pounds sterling. He further saith that thear are seuerall severall persons indebted to this deponent before the begining of this rebellion which he esteemed good debt but now in regard that the parties are out in rebellion he conceives the monies to be lost. the parties names are Patrick Roch of poulinlong in the county of Cork gentleman Vlige Roch, Nicholas Roch, Teig O duin, Cnoghor O Corkeran dermod MaTeig dermod O Morris Teig O Know donogh O Hallihy & John O Cahelan all in the said county Cahar O Conner of ffahagh in the county of kerry yeoman & Phelem mc ffinnine Carty of Glanbehy of the said county gentleman the summe is fifty eight pounds one shilling & ten pence. The totall of his losses aboue named amountes to one hundred therty seaven pounds one shilling & ten pence. He further saith That Nicholas Jordan & his wife & children family, Richard Hawkines & his family wife & children both of his parrish of Caharlage as he heath heard from sundry of his parishoners are gone to ma turned papistes being english men & formerly professed prodestants & further he cannot depose John Hall Jurat coram nobis die May 1642 Nic: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 224v 2048 The examination of John Hall Clerke Cork M 174 In 174 R fol. 225r 2049 John Parr late of ffarmoy in the parish of kilcrumper and barony of Condon & Clangibbons & within the County of Corke merchant (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined by vertue &c. deposeth and saith That on or aboute Candlemas last was robbed & dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following worth 133 li. 2 s. Of one Cowe at ffarmoy aforesaid to the value of fortie shillings. Of houshould stuffe to the value of ffifteene pounds. Of his Corne in the haggard or and house to the value of six pounds. The deponent saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme & house where he left in Corne in ground which he conceaues to be lost to the value of six pounds. Hee further saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of a parcell of land farme & some houses (which was burnt by the rebells in ffarmoy aforesaid) woorth Coibus annis aboue the landlords rent fifteene pounds per annum wherin he had a lease of two liues which lease this deponent valueth to be woorth one hundred pounds. Of debts which he accounted goode debts before the begining of this rebellion amounting to the sume of ten foure six eight pounds & tenn two shillings due vpon the vnder=named persons Phillipp Runny Captaine Brewton Giddeon Feild nowe dissenabled by this rebellion whereby this deponent canot gett satisfaction. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred three & thirtie pounds & two shillings about the time aboue mencioned he was robbed by the hands & meanes of John Condon & Richard Condon Ballymcpatricke in the said County gentlemen & their forces (as this deponent is informed) & further he canot depose. John Parr Jurat coram nobis 7o July 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 225v 2050 fol. 226r 2051 fol. 226v 2052 The examination of John Parr Corke 33 R fol. 227r 2053 Als Holyday of Carrigkippane in the parish of Carrickippane in the Barony of Muskery within the County of & the Citty of Corke (a Brittish protestant) beinge duely sworne & examined before vs vpon oath by vertue of a Comission to vs & others directed (bearinge date at dublin the 5th day of March in the 17th yeere of of his Maiesties raigne is) concerneing the losses & suffrings of the Brittish & protestants within the province of Munster deposeth & saith. That on or aboute ffebruary last she was robbed & forceably dispouyled of her goods & Chattles to the values followeing vizt worth 81 li. 10 s. part consisting in debts due from Of her cowes & horses to the value of fortie pounds. Of her enterest of a lease in the farme of Carrickippane before the begining of this rebellion six & thirtie pounds which she expects neuer to enioy till peace be settled in Irland. lost her houshouldstuffe 40 s. & hay to the value of foure pounds forty shillings Of debts (which she accounts desperate) due vpon Cornelius Cronin (a reputed Captaine of the rebells) of Carrickippan nowe in actuall rebellion; Of other goods one pound ten shillings. further she cannot depose. The totall of her losses amounts to foure score & one pounds tenn shillings Alice [mark] Holydayes marke Jurat coram nobis 29o April 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 227v 2054 The examination of Als Holyday Corke 49 76 R John Holyday fol. 228r 2055 John Welsh of ffreesellscastle in the parish of Carriglyon in the County of the Cittie of Corke (a Brittish protestant) being duely sworne and examined vpon oath before vs, by vertue of his Maieties Comission to vs & others directed (beareing date at dublin the 5th day of March last & in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is) concerneing the losses & suffrings of the protestants & Brittish within the province of Munster deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the tenth of March last & since this rebellion he hath beene robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods debts & Chattles to the values followeing vizt worth 33 li. 15 s. part consisting in a debt due from Of his cowes & one horses to the value of nyne pounds. Of his linnen woollen & weareing apparell to the value of eight pounds fifteene shillings. Of houshouldstuffe fiue pounds sterling robbed of the premisses of Cormack Cartie by John ff of kindrickine of kilneglory one of the company he was of Richard Barretts of (a reputed captaine of the rebells within the County of Corke Cormacke mc Owen Carty (a reputed captane of the rebells) And further he cannot depose. The totall of his losses amounts to thirty three & thirty pounds & fifteene shillings & part consisting in a debt due by he further saith that Lambert Greene of Ballyfonteene in the parish of kilpatricke & within the County of Corke yeoman is indebted to the deponent in the sume of 12 li. sterling which he esteemed goode debte before this rebellion but in regard the said Lambert is nowe in actuall rebellion he expects therefore to gett noe satisfaction from him, further he cannot depose. The totall of his losses amounts to three & thirtie pounds fifteen shillings sterling. John [mark] Welsh his marke Jurat vltimo April 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 228v 2056 The examination of John Welsh 54 Corke CI 74 [ ] R fol. 229r 2057 Symon Smith late of Corinlisshanelane in the parish of Enishanige barony of kenellea & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworn & examined by vertu of &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute fortnight before Shrouetide last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 156 li. Of Cowes & horse to the value of foure score pounds. Of houshould goods to the value of twenty pounds. Of Corne & hey in the haggard to the value of thirty fiue six pounds. He saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion he lost the proffitt of his lease of Corrinthreeshlane aforesaid wherin he hath a tearme of nine yeeres to come woorth to this deponent worth yeerly aboue the land=lords rent twenty two three pounds together with expence in building etc: per annum to his losse & damadg of twenty pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred fifty six pounds. He sayth that James Long brother to John Long of MountLong Esquire, with his followers tooke away the deponents cowes & horses; & houshouldstuffe & Corne & hey: & further he cannot depose. Simon Smith Jurat coram nobis 7 Octob: 1642 Simon Smith Phil: Bisse Ro: Southwell fol. 229v 2052 The examination of Symon Smith Cork R fol. 230r 2059 Dermond ô Coughlan & Teig ô Couglan Late of drummkeene in the Parish of Ennishannon in the Barony Carberrie within the Countie of Corke Malsters (Irish Protestants) being partners duely sworne & Examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith That on or about Candlemasse Last & since the begining of this present rebellion in Irland They Lost, was were robbed & forceably dispoiled of their Goods & Chattles to the severall values following vidzt worth 224 li. 1 s. part consisting in debts due from the vndernamed rebells vizt Of Oxen, Cowes, horses, sheepe & Lambes Hoggs at Drumkeene aforesaid to the value of ffiftie Pownds Tenn shillings Of Oatmeale to the value of Thirty ffiue shillings, Of Corne vppon the Ground nowe lost by this rebellion to the value of One hundred & three pownds, The deponen{ts} saith That by reason of this Rebellion they were dispossessed of a Plowland & a halfe Called drumkeene a Plowland Called Cornes Countie Cariacuroe, haueing a Lease therein of Nineteene yeares yett to Come worth aboue the Lords Rent fowerteene pownds per Annum They say That in this Lease they are dampnified Eightie Pownds In debts to the value of Eight pownds sixteene shillings by the parties whose names are vnderwritten, they being all in rebellion & were all of the Countie of Corke vidzt Teig ô Boynge and Mahun ô Boynge of drumkeene} yeomen Phillip ô Coughlan de Inniskeene victular Denis Hurly of Ballie Mountaine Gent Donogh ô dunnsaphant de East Kildare yeoman Ino ô Corkeraine de Mount Moore husbandman Caragh Cartie de Ragh Trooght Gent The Totall of all the abouesaid Losses amounteth vnto Two hundred Twentie foure pownds one shilling & further they deposeth not. Dermond Coughlane Teig ô [mark] Coughlane his Marke:/ Jurat coram nobis 8o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Tristram WhetCombe Ro: Southwell fol. 230v 2060 The examination of dermond o Coughlane & Teige o Coughlane 463 Cork Rev fol. 231r 2061 Henry Bryan late of Inshegaggin in the parish of St. ffinbarry & within the County of the Cittie of Corke a brittish protestant being duely sworne & examined by vertue &c. deposeth & saith. That since the last of december last or therabouts he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 78 li. part consisting Of his Cattle at Inshegaggin aforesaid to the value of seaven pounds sterling Of his horses & one mare to the value of fiue pounds. Of his enterest in the said farme of Inshegaggin for a lease of three Liues to the value of three score pounds sterling. Of his corne in the house to the value of fifteene shillings. Of houshouldstuffe to the value of fiue shillinges. Of debts which he accounted good before this rebellion the sume of fiue pounds sterling due vpon Of a debte due from Richard Steephenson of dungarvan in the County of Waterford gentleman nowe in rebellion & therefore the deponent conceaues that he is like to loose the said mony. The totall of his losses amounts to three score & eighteene pounds sterling & further he canot depose. Henry Bryan Jurat coram nobis 14o die May 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 231v 2062 The examination of Henry Bryan Corke [ ] Re fol. 232r 2307 John Wright Late of the Towne and parish of Killurd in the Baroney of Cundon and Clangibbon in the County of Corke Mercer A brittish protestant beinge duely Sworne and examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Commission bearing date the &c. deposeth and saieth that on or aboute the second day of ffebruary Last past and since the begining of this present Rebellion in Ireland hee lost, was Robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattells to the seuerall values following vizt worth 50 li. 10 s. 3 d. 75 li. 12 s. 3 d. Part consisting of debts due from Off Shop goods belonging to Merchantdizing to the vallue of Twenty and five pownds. Off debts which this deponent compted good debts before the begining of this present rebellion and R. To the Summe of ffifty pownds Twelue shillings and three pence and Now becum desperate by Reason sume is due from Impoverished protestants Such as Henry Hall Tho: Burke Richard West Thomas Stent James Ollever Richard Michell John West John Roch Ellexander Creese Thomas Smith Charles fflin Joseph Watts William Howell Now followeth those which be in Actuall actuall Rebellion Such as vizt Edward Head of the towne and parish of aforesaid Tanner being an English papist John Cok of the Same shumaker John O Moher of the Same Husbandman James Roch of Killcumpry parish in the aforesaid County gentleman Henry Henly of the parish aforesaid gentleman Honer Cundon of Glanworth parish widdow Bartholomew White of the parish of Leatrum parish in the aforesaid County Husbandman Thomas O Broothers of Cargriny in the parish of Glanworth and County aforesaid Taylor Richard Henly of Downeere in the parish of Killcrumpry & County aforesaid gent. Ann Coxe of Killurd in the aforesaid County aforesaid Widdow David Roch of the Towne and parish of Glanworth in the foresaid County gentleman Tho: Hickly of Leatrum parish & County aforesaid Husbandman Downe ADeveere of Killurd in the aforesaid County Taylor Nicholas White of the same in the County aforesaid mercer soe that this deponent Can gett noe satisfaction from them. The Totall of this deponents Losses Amounts vnto the somme of threeskore and fifteene pownds Twelue shillings and three pence. And that he sayth he was robd by the hands and Meanes of Richard Cundon of Carrega Cargi Tootane in the parish of Glandelane & County aforesaid gent. and divers others of his followers & the Inhabitants there abouts being all Rebells whose Names this deponent Knoweth not this deponent further saieth that I Edward Head aforesaid was formerly counted a reputed protestant & Now since this rebellion Turned papistes and this deponent I likewise saieth that he was Informed by those that Came from the rebells that fol. 232v 2308 There was Stripped by the Buttlers of Buattlers Cuntry Twenty Sixe Men & Woemen and Children being stripte stript starke Naked whose Names he knoweth not and further he Cannott depose John Wright 19o Day of July 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis John Wrights Exam C 218 Corke Re fol. 234r 2311 Robart ffennell of the North Abbey & parish of Shandon within the County of neer the Cittie of Corcke in said County in the County of Cork merchant (A brittish protestant) being deuely sowrne and Examined beefore vs by vertue &c. deposeth and saith that on or About Candlemas Last past & by re sithence the begining of this present Rebellion in Ierland hee was robbed and spoyled of his goods and Chattells to the seuerall values ffollowing vizt worth 2960 li., Part consisting of debts due by theis Rebells following vizt Of Cowes steers heiffers Oxen horses Mares & sheep to the value of seaven hundred three score & ten pounds. Of Imployments for howse and husbandry to the vallue of twenty pounds of howhold goods to the vallue of Ten pounds of haye and Corne in haggard and howse to the vallue of Three hundred pounds the deponant saith that hee was Expelled and driuen ffrom his howse and ffarme in the said County wher in hee had left in Corne in ground to the vallue of ten pounds which he conceaues to be lost the deponant ffurther saith that hee was dispossessed of the an howse and ffarme namly of Johnsstowne in the said County of Corke worth Com Annis aboue the land Lords rent thirty pounds per annum wher in hee had a Tearme of ffoure Liues to come worth which hee vallues worth Three hundred pounds being well Improued with ffencing & building ffurther the deponant saith and by the occation of this present Rebellion and by meanes ther of sending his shope goods in to England vppon the good shipe Called the swallowe my Lord of waricks wher beeing drouen A ground att the kay of Mynhead Mynhead and ther suncken being ouerflowen with watter and by meanes ther of hee Loste to the vallue of two hundred pounds. Off debts which hee Accounted good debts before this present rebellion and now bee com disparate Amounting to the som of one thousand three hundred and ffitie pounds and now bee com disparatt by reson part ther of is deue ffrom English and protestants vizt Nicholas Brumby Lawrence Trustrom Abraham ffaring ffrances day Peeter Whyt Richard Vsher William Hoskings John Smeeth Jonas Smith Thomas denish with others whom hee cannot remember his bookes and specialltyes being in England all which are English & protestants be vtterly disinabled by Impouerished by meanes of this present rebellion by meanes of this rebellion & of Irish and papest &c Morish Lord Roch of the said County & Walter Galway of Lota in the said County gentleman butt in regard the said parties protestants are dissenabled both which be out In Actuall Rebellion wher thereffore thes deponant cannot geet sattisfaction from there The totall of his Losses Amounts two to Ten thousand Two thousand Nyne hundred and th three score pounds sterling. The deponent saith that he lost his said goods by meanes of the said lord Roch & further he canot depose, Robert ffennell Jurat coram nobis 5o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 234v 2312 fol. 235r 2313 fol. 235v 2314 The examination of Robart ffennell Corke R fol. 236r 2315 Thomas Stent late of kilclogh in the parish of Maccrony & barony of Condon & Clangibbon and within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the 4th of January last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 772 li. 17 s. Of Cowes oxen steeres mares & horses & sheepe at kilclogh aforesaid to the value of of two hundred foure score and twelue pounds fiue shillings. Of houshould stuffe & weareing apparell to the value of one hundred pounds. Of hay & Corne in the haggard to the value of one hundred pounds. He saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme where he left in Corne in ground which he conceaues to be lost to the value of three score & twelue pounds. He likewise saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of his said farme wherin he had a lease of foure yeeres to come haueing beene at greate chardges in building of seuerall horses & other Improuements vpon the said land wherin he conceaues himselfe damnified one hundred pounds. Of sawed Timber & square Timber for building of shipps to the value of one hundred pounds. Of Implements of husbandry to the value of eighteene pounds twelue shillings. The totall of his losses amounts to seauen hundred three score and twelue pounds seaventeene shillings. And The deponent saith that his said Cattle were taken away by the vndernamed persons vizt John Butler of Cloghbreede in the County of Tipperary Esquire Morris Condon of Coolemefenogh in the said County of Corke gentleman John Condon of the Bullery in the said County gentleman fol. 236v 2316 John Hicky of Lettrim in the said County gentleman Bartholomewe White of the same gentleman Mortagh Murry of the same gentleman Henry Hicky of the same gentleman dermod o Connor of the same husbandman dermod mc Sihy of the same sayer John o donno=vane of the same sawyer Teige o Lery of Morray in the said County husbandman Arte o Lery of the same husbandman Edmond o fflin of the same husbandman John Condon of the same gentleman Phillipp o kernie of the same husbandman Edmond keating of the same yeoman John o Carroll of the same yeoman Edmond Condon of the same yeoman Garrett Condon late of Coolemucke in the said County husbandman Owen o dorny of dungallane in the said County husbandman Thomas Butler of Glannecorr in the said County gentleman an English papist John o Cronigan of Lettrim in the said County husbandman Richard o Murry of kilclogh in the said County husbandman dauid o Beaghane of the same weauer Morris mc William of Coole ffynmer husbandman William Thomas of the same and husbandman John Branagh of the same husbandman downe o devin of the same husbandman Nicholas White of kilwoorth in the said County merchant dauid Quin of the same gentleman John o daly of the same yeoman John o Barry brogemaker of the same, John Wale of Glanseskin in the said County husbandman Garrett Verdon of Ballyderruine in the said County husbandman Nicholas Verdon of the same husbandman & diuers others whose names he doth not remember whoe came with force & armes to the land of kilclogh aforesaid & droue away this deponents said Cattle in the day time The deponent saith that he was stripped there seuerall times by some of the Butlers Country whose names he knoweth not & further he canot depose Thomas [mark] Stents’ marke Jurat coram nobis 20 Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 237r 2317 fol. 237v 2318 Thomas Stent 388 Cork Reu fol. 238r 2319 Henry Rugg of Cloyne in the Barony of Imokilly and in County of Corke Clerke Prebendarry of Cahirvltan in the diocese of Cloyne duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comission &c. deposeth and sayth that oin the Monethes foureteenth of ffebruary & March Last past & sithence & divers tymes sithence the begininge of this present Rebellion he lost and was robbed and forceibley dispoyled of his goods & Chattells to the severall worth values followinge (vizt) 1928 14 s. 8 d. part consisting in debts due from John Wetherell late of Rathcormacke & William Cruse of the same both not onely impoverishe{d} but cruelly murdered by the Rebells vizt Lord Roches & the Condons Companie & part in debts due from the Of Cowes forty five of English breed to the value of a hundred and Twenty poundes of sheepe fifteene hundred sixty eight Lambes five hundred to the value of five hundred and twenty poundes househould goods & Corne in the house twenty poundes Tymber thirty Tun{ns?} to the value of twenty poundes debts which were esteemed good before this present Rebellion; as from John Wetherell La{te} of Rathcormacke twenty five poundes William Cruse of the same nyne poundes seaventeene shillinges & eight pence both which men not onely impoverished but Cruelly murdered by the Rebells (vizt) the Lord Roches & the Condons Company John Hely Gerald twelue poundes John mc Cotter eight poundes. As alsoe from theise followinge Redmond Joyce John Hoyle Robert Howell Junior John Smyth Margarrett Tottenham widdow John Smyth & Michaell Harford Nicholas Roberts Richard Ryell Phillipp Arnold Debora Arnold John fitz Gerald John Byans James Allen Edward Campion Richard Holt George Leadbetter John Collyns Thomas Covenagh Phillip o Kerricke John Tyler Edmond Hankerd Richard Moore Bryan mc Swyny Phillipp [Ruddy] John Williams [Wrbanns Wiyors?] Robert Rease James Ouldfeild Edmond ffullow Charles Webbar david Leighan Anstyn kingsmill Robert dicks Henry Smyth William Payne John Barry Teige ô Leighy knogher mc Arte ô keeffe, the sume of all theire debts one from the aboue parties amountes to three hundred seaventy eight poundes seaventeene shillings Off a lease of a plow Land Called Carriggrahagran in the parish of Carrigloghill haueing in the County of Corke haueinge twenty six yeares yett vnexpyred worth 42 li. per annum (vltra reprise) in which he Conceiues to haue lost three hundred & fifty powndes, Alsoe of another Lease Called Cloghleigh in the parish of killword & County of Corke haueinge six yeares vnexpyired worth 40 li. per annum (vltra reprise) in which alsoe he hath lost one hundred & twenty poundes Alsoe of another lease of a plow Land of Ballyeony in the parish of Templebodan & aforesaid County worth per annum vltra reprise xx li. haueing yett vnexpired thirteene yeares in which fol. 238v 2320 in which he alsoe hath lost sixty poundes Alsoe of annother plow Land of Cahir dowgan in the parish of Templebodan aforesayd and in the sayd County of Corke twenty seaven yeares vnexpired ten poundes per annum (vltra repriss) in which alsoe he hath lost sixty poundes Alsoe of another plow Land Called East West Ballyvody in the parish of Moyeshagh in the aforesayde County eight yeares vnexpired 15 li. per annum (vltra repriss) in which he hath alsoe lost sixty poundes Alsoe of another plowland Called west east Ballyvody in the aforesaid parish of Moyeshagh worth 15 li. per annum ultra reprise in which he hath lost Sixty poundes Alsoe another lease of a quarter of a plow Land Called kilooutan twenty yeares vnexpired worth twenty nobles per annum vltra reprise wort in which he hath alsoe lost thirty five poundes Another lease of a house and Land in the towne of Rathcoram which Cost this deponent in purchase & buildinge fourescore poundes about twoe monthes before this present rebellion & sithence demolished by the Lord Roch & Condons Company All which losses amountes to one thousand nyne hundred twenty eight powndes foureteene shillinges & eight pence of which goods aboute the time aboue mencioned he was robbed by he of other goods he was robbed by the vndernamed persons as ffolloweth (vizt) partly by daniell duffe ô Cahill of Ragabane in the parish of Templbodan in the Barony of Barrymore & County of Corke gentleman whoe a litle before he robbed this deponent of his goods sayde to twoe of theese this deponents servants Andrew Lasy & Richard Turrner that he was sory that the old prophesie proverbe was Comeinge to pass (vizt) that the Irish men should wash theire handes in English mens blood the said daniell haueing with him and partely by in company then & there his twoe sonns Cormacke mc o Cahill & daniell oge mc Cahill att the tyme he tooke this deponents goods And partely by Robert oge Barry of Ballynecurragh in the parish of Templbodan aforesayd gentleman haueing with him in his Company att that tyme he tooke away the deponents goods one Edmond fitz Gerrald of Ballynecurragh aforesaid with three others whose names this deponent knoweth not And partely by the servants & ffollowers of the Lord Roch & of John Condon & Richard Condon of Ballymeaspatricke in the parish of Clandullane & County of Corke aforesaid whose names he knoweth not And further he Cannot depose. Hen: Rugge Jurat coram nobis 18o Junij 1642 Tho: Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 239r 2321 fol. 239v 2322 The examination of Henry Rugg 16 Corke Re fol. 240r 2323 Thomas Latchford Late of Clondelane Carrickbricke in the parish of Clondelane in the barony of Condons & Clangibbons & within the County of Corke Carpenter (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of his Maiesties Comission beareing date &c. deposeth and saith. That vpon the 25th day of January Last or therabouts & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost & was forceably robbed & dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 545 li. part consisting in debts due from the vndernamed Rebells Of his cowes heiffers & horses to the value of fiftie pounds sterling. Of Implements of husbandry to the value of fifteene pounds sterling. Of houshould=stuffe to the value of ten pounds sterling. Of his malt & other Corne in the haggard or house to the value of one hundred & three score pounds sterling. Of his wood within the yard which he conceaues to be lost to the value of fortie pounds sterling. The deponent saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme & house where he left in Corne in ground to the value of ten pounds. He further saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of his said farme wherin he had a lease of three liues woorth him this deponent Coibus annis aboue the landlords rent ten pounds per annum which he valueth to be woorth one hundred pounds sterling Alsoe he deposeth that the vndernamed persons dissenabled protestants vizt Sir Arthure Hide knight William Merricke John Moore John Latchford Arthure White Lewis dauis William Powell John Parsons William Burke Phillipp Runny together with theis Irish papists following nowe in actuall rebellion vizt John Condon of Ballymcpatrick gnetleman John Brey of ffarmoy gentleman John Poynes of Cargatotan in the parish of Clandolane aforesaid yeoman all in the County of Corke are indebted to this deponent in the sume of one hundred & three score pounds sterling & although he accounted the same good debtes before this rebellion yeett the deponent cannot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to fiue hundred fortie fiue pounds sterling & that by the meanes of he was robbed by the time aboue mencioned by John and Richard Condon of BallymcPatricke in the said County gentleman & John Condon and Richard Condon of Balledurgin in the said County gentleman & further he canot depose. Thomas [mark] Latchfords marke Jurat coram nobis 13o Junij 1642 Tho: Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 240v 2324 The examination of Thomas Latchford Corke 14 Rev A fol. 241r 2325 Double losse This Deposition is the same with fol. 2309 Tho: Parsons late of Killcollman in the parish of Ballyhay within the bar: of Orrery & Kilmore & within the Com of Corke husbandman a brittish protestant duly sworne & examined before vs etc. deposeth & sayth that about Candlemas Christmas last was twelue month he lost was robbd & forceably despoyled of his goods & chattells to the seuerall vallue, following vizt value of 283 li. part consisting Of Cowes, horses & sheepe to the value of fourscore & fourteene pownds. Of houshouldstuffe to the value of ten pownds. Of Corne & hey in the haggard to the value of fourscore & nine pownds, Of Corne in ground to the value of fourty pownds. Of gold rings & wearing apparell to the value of four pownds also he saythe that by means of this rebellion he is dispossessed of the benefit of his lease of Kilcollman aforesaid wherein he had a tearme of eleu’n years to come worth aboue the land Lords rent, twenty po ten pownds per annum, where in he conceius himselfe damnifyed in the value of fourty pownds. the totall also of debts to the summe of six pownds, due from Rebells; as Teig O Conell of Ballystack aboue in the parish of Ballyhay aforesaid husbandman & John of twomond of Effin in Com of Lymrick husbandman & so he knoweth not any way how to gett satisfacion from any of them. The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred & foure score & three pounds. He also sayth that Sir Edward ffitzharris his tenants tooke away twenty of his Cowes, the rest to the number of ten were tak’n away by one Casy of Rath Camon in Com of Lymerick gentleman about Christmas last was twelue month from the lands of Kilcollman aforesaid also he sayth that John Supple of Cragan & Morrice Supple of Ballycolly gentleman toke away the deponents horses, all except one horse, which was detayned by one John Nash of Ballysollogh in the Com of Corke husbandman the rest of his goods were tak’n away by the Army of the Lord Mountgarret, and by the seruants Richard McGibbons wife of Kilwhige gentleman together with Garret Supple Morrice Supple his son, & further he cannot depose. Tho: [mark] Parsons marke Jurat coram nobis 29o Martij 1643 Phil: Bisse also he sayth that George Parsons of ffarnesessee in the parish of the parish of Ballyhay aforesaid husbandman a brittish protestant Lost, was robbed & forceably despoyled of his goods & chattells to the seuerall values following vizt worth 20 li. Of Cowes & horses to the value of eighteene pownds of houshould stuffe to the value of three pownds. Of mault in the house to the value of twenty pownds. The totall of his losses amounts to the value of twenty fourty one pownds & further he cannot depose./ Tho: [mark] Parsons marke Jurat coram nob: 29o Martij 1643 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson 2326 Thomas Parsons Examination Cork fol. 242r 2331 John Landon late of Bandonbridge in the barony of kynalmeky & within the County of Corke merchant (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the first of Jan: last & since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost & was dispoyled of his Chattles & debts to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 500 li. 16 s. part consisting in debts due from the vndernamed rebells Of one lease of a house of Clanekelly Clanekilty aforesaid in the said County for ten yeeres to come, & another lease of a house at Inishkeane aforesaid in the said County for sixteene yeeres to come both which leases were assigned to this deponent in Liewe & full satisfaction of three score pounds & being nowe dispossessed of both the said houses by meanes of this rebellion he conceaues himselfe damnified three score pounds. He is likewise dispossessed of another house & some lands thervnto belonging at Gurteene in the said County wherin he hath a lease of sixteene yeeres to come woorth aboue the landlords rent three pounds per annum wherin he is damnified twelue pounds. Of debts amounting to the sume of foure foure hundred pounds sixtie Twenty eight pounds sixteene shillings & six pence, due from the vndernamed persons vzt Randall oge Hurly of Ballinecarge in the said County gentleman dermod mc Carty of Cargannay in the said County gentleman. Cornelius Croly of Ballylaughy in the said County gentleman James Mullane of Bandon aforesaid gentleman Teige mc Carty of Carganny in the said County gentleman Edmond mc Carty of the Bantry in the said County Carpenter & diuers English & protestants robbed by the Rebells & although he accounted the same good debt before this rebellion yeett in regard the said English & protestants are vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion & the fol. 242v 2332 the rest of the said parties out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to fiue hundred pounds & sixteene shillinges: & further he deposeth not. John Landon Jurat coram nobis 27o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: Southwell fol. 243r 2333 fol. 243v 2344 Corke The Examination of John Landon C. 505 R fol. 244r 2344 Elizabeth Ennington Late of Ballidurgan in the parish of Castellions Baroney of Cundon and Clungibbon and County of Corke Spinster for and in the behalfe of her Husband William Ennington Now Lying bed ridden duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saieth that on or about Christtide Last past and Sithence the begining of this present Rebellion In Irland William the said Lost was Robbed and forcibly dispoyled of his goods and Chattells to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 394 li. 10 s. 2 d. part consisting in debts due from Off Cattell younge and ould Horses Mares and one Sow to the value of one hundred fifty one pownds and five shillings Of Corne and Hay in house and Haggard to the value of Threeskore and three pownds. Of Houshould Goods and Houshould provision to the value of Seaventeene eighteene pownds. Off Implements of husbandry to the value of Twenty foure shillings this deponent further saieth that the said William she was driven expelled and driven away from A farme being the Lands of Knocknechow in the parish of Whit Church Barony of deces and Cownty of Waterford wherein this deponents said husband had in Corne in Grownd which she Conceiveth to be Lost to the value of Twenty pownds.ffurther their this deponent saieth that sher said husband was dispossessed of the abovesaid farme of knockneCroke one which where in she he had a Lease of sixeteene Twenty Two yeres vnexpired worth Coibus Annis above the Land Lords rent together with his Improuements in buildings and ffencings the Somme of Seaven pownds per Annum which said farme this deponent valueth to be worth forty Nyne pownds sterling ffurther this deponent saieth that hee had a farme Caled Ballidurgan where in he had sixteene yeares vnexpired Wourth together with his Improuements in buildings and fencing Coibus Annis Above the Land Lords Rent fifteene pownds per Annum which he valueth to be worth three skore and fifteene pownds. Off Debts which this deponents said husband accounted good debts before the begining off this present Rebellion the some is sixteene pownds thirtene shillings and Now become desperat by Reason of the Som is due from Impoverished protestants Such are Josias Bateman William Pope these following ar now in Actuall Rebellion (vizt) such as Richard Cundon of Ballidurgan in the parish of Castellions Barroney of Condon and Clongibbon & County of Corke gentleman Ellis nee dermond of knockacurrane in the parish of Modelligoe Baroney of deces and County of Water Waterford Widdowe fol. 244v 2346 Phillip o Shea of knocknacrogh parish of Whitchurch and Barony of deces and County aforesaid of Waterford Husband man Richard keate of killbarry in parish of Castellions baroney of Condon and Clungibbon & County of Corke [sisters] S[ ] dermon mc Morrish of the Glauen in the parish of Modelligoe Baroney of deces and County of Waterford Husbandman. The totall of this deponents said husbands Losses Amounts vnto the Summe of three hundred fourskore and fourteene pownds two shillings he further deposeth that aboute the time aboue mencioned he was robbed And that by the hands and Meanes of Richard Condon of Ballidurgan in the parish of Castellions Barroney of Condon & Clungibbon in the County of Corke gentleman and Richard Condon of Ballimcpatrick in the parish of Glandelane Baroney and County & aforesaid gentleman & John Condon of Ballimcpatricke in the parish of Leatrum Barony & County aforesaid gentlemen and theire ffollowers whose Names this deponent knoweth not and further she Cannot depose./ Elizabeth [mark] Ennington her marke Jurat Coram Nobis 1o Julye 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Badnedge fol. 245r 2347 fol. 245v 2348 Elizabeth Ennington her examination Corke 36. R fol. 246r 2349 Nicholas Stoute of the Towne and parish of youghall in the barony of Imokelly, and within the County of Cork gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely examined & sworne vpon oath before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission vnder the broade seale of this kingdome (beareing date &c.) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith. That aboute the 13th day of January 1641 and diuers times since, the deponent lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 4077 li. part consisting Of cowes one bull to the value of Twenty pounds. Of corne in stacks to the value of Two hundred pounds. The deponent being further examined deposeth. That by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland, he was dispossessed of seuerall farmes in the Countie of Waterford namely: Of the lands and Towne of Grange in the said Countie, wherin he hath a lease of foure and fortie yeeres yet to come, woorth Coibus annis aboue the landlords rent (besides other casualties) one hundred foure score & foure pounds per annum, for which lease he was offered before the begining of this rebellion fifteene hundred pounds & soe much he conceaues himselfe damnified by looseing the benefit of the same Of the lands of East=Ballinemony in the said County, wherin he likewise hath a lease of seventeene yeeres yet to come, the profitt of which lease was woorth yeerly to this examinant foure score pounds, which lease he beleeues was woorth to be bought and sould before the begining of this rebellion of this foure hundred pounds, He likewise saith that he is dispossessed of the Towne & lands of keile kipp in the said County, wherin he hath a lease of three & Twenty yeeres yeet to come, this farme yeelded the deponent, cleerly three and thirtie pounds per annum aboue the landlords, therefore by looseing the benefit of the same he conceaues himselfe damnified Two hundred pounds Of the Towne and lands of Ould=Aghmane in the said County, wherin he hath three seuerall leases & that of three seuerall parcells of land respectiuely parte of Aghmane aforesaid one lease for fifteene yeeres to come, another for thirteene yeeres & the third for seaven yeeres yeet to come, In all which leases he is damnified (haueing lost the yeerly benefit of them) one hundred pounds. Of debts amounting to Two Thousand Two hundred thirtie and three foure score & foure pounds, due from Sir Nicholas Walsh of Ballykeroge in the said County knight William oge o Shighane fol. 246v 2350 Of Grange aforesaid yeoman, James Butler of the same gentleman, Michell Partlane of Ballykeroge aforesaid gentleman, dauid Shighane of Grange aforesaid yeoman, Morris Mansfield late of the same yeoman, John ô donnell of the same yeoman, John mc Thomas mc Crath of Cloghballydomes in the said County gentleman John Halce and diuers others. And although he accounted the same goode debts before the begining of this rebellion yet in regard yeet in regard the said John Halce is a protestant vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this present rebellion and the rest of the the said parties aboue named are all out in open and actuall rebellion therefore this examinant is not likely to get any satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to foure Thousand seaven hundred and seven pounds, besides partes of youghall and dungarvan for which office he was offered fiue hundred pounds before this rebellion, as alsoe diuers houses burnt & demolished vpon thaboue named farmes which he canot value, but leaues the same to future consideration & further he deposeth not. Nicho: Stoute Jurat coram nobis 24o may 1643 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 247r 2351 fol. 247v 2352 The examination of Nicholas Stoute Corke fol. 248r 2353 Robert Milton late of Ballynora parish of kilnaglory within the County of the Cittie of Corke husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith That on or aboute Mid summer last & last & since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost in Cattle vizt Cowes or heiffers mares & horses to the value of thirtie pounds. Of wheat vpon the ground to the value of ten pownds: Robert [mark] Milton his marke Jurat coram nobis 10 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 248r 2354 Robert Miltons Examination C fol. 249r 2355 Thomas Roberts Late of Saint finbaries Corke, within the Com of the Citye of Corke Clarke duely sworne and examined before vs, by vertue of his Maiesties Comission &c. deposeth and deposeth & saieth that on or about about the begining of March Last that since the begining and by meanes of this present Rebblion in Ireland he Lost was Robbed and spoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 275 li. 7 s. 3 d. part consisting in debts due from theis Rebells following vizt Of Corne in haggard to the value of twentye pounds Of debts to the summe of a hundred and eight pound seaven shillings and three pence which ere this Rebblion were estemed good debts but now becom despreate by reason on of some of the debtors aren impouerished protestant such as Anthony Watts by and others are impouerished papists such as Patricke Punch Punche Of Ballirath Daniell O Tomy of Saint finbarye husbandman Thomas mc Dermod and Donough mc Dermod Late of North Mahawne in the parish of Saint finbarye aforesaid husbandmen and diuers others whose names he knoweth not and out in actuall Rebellion vizt Cnoghor a Sullyvane of James Inskery parish in the said County husbandman Cnoghor o Cullyuan of the same husbandman Alexander Moore late of the Cittie of Corke gentleman. And although he accounted the same good debts before the begining of this rebellion yeett in regard the said parties are out in actuall rebellion & the rest vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred twenty eight pounds seaven shillings & six pence. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he is dispossessed of the farme of Nort Mahowne in the County of the Cittie of Cork wherin he hath a lease of one & Twenty yeares to come whi woorth to this deponent aboue the landlords rent one & Twenty pounds per annum wherin he is damnified one hundred fol. 249v 2356 Twenty pounds Of another lease of the Rectory of the hospitall of St Johns Jerusalem in the County of Limerick of he hath a lease of three score yeeres to come, [that] one life time so being fortie & seaven pounds anis twenty pounds which is lost [ ]. The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred forty seaventy fiue eight pounds seaven shillings & three pence besides the losse of the benefitt of his church liueing woorth coibus annis three score & ten pounds per annum both which he leaues to consideration & the losse of the benefitt of his lease of the Rectory or hospitall of St Johns Jersualem in the County worth 20 li. yeerly lost by meanes of this rebellion & further he deposeth not. Tho: Roberts Jurat coram nobis 2o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 250r 2357 fol. 250v 2358 The examination of Thomas Roberts Cork R fol. 251r 2359 Jonas Clone of the Towne and parish of youghall in the barony of Inshiquin and within the County of Corke merchant a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs vpon oath by vertue &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the 18th of Decem=ber 1641 and since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vyt worth 557 li. part consisting in debts due from theis Rebells following vizt Of foure hundred weight of Tobaccoe to the value of thirty pounds. Of foure score and foureteene barrells of salte left in Wexford by this deponent before the said begining of these waarres to the value of fiftie pounds. The deponents likewisse saith that by meanes of this rebellion he lost a quarter parte and others as partners lost a quarter parte of the barque called the William of Youghall lately taken by the Pyrats of Wexford aforesaid for which barque this deponent was bound to be accountable to the said partners in the losse of which barque then he is damnified fiftie pounds. Of debts amounting to the sume of foure hundred and Twenty seaven pounds six shillings due from the vndernamed persons among seuerall others vzt Edmond Bryen of Clohine in the County of Tipperary mercer Hugh mc Cahir of Iland in the County of kiery gentleman Edmond Hackett of Waterford merchant Dennis o Dwyre of Birr in the kinges County mercer John Cleere of the Cittie of kilkeny merchant Nicholas Arthure of Cullen in the County of Lymericke merchant Phillip o Bredae of Michestowne in the County of Cork mercer Rich: Comerford and Richard Bourke of Callen in the County of Kilkenny mercers William Banfield and William Smith of Birr aforesaid merchants Henry Hendly and Thomas Hendly of Downe in the said County of Corke gentleman Hugh Risly of Cloghbegg in the County of Longford mercer Henry Neale of the Citty of Waterford merchant Edmond Comyn of feather in the County fol. 251v 2360 of Tipperary chapman and diuers others. And although he accounted the same good debtes before the begining of this rebellion yeett in regard the said parties are out in open and actuall rebellion & seuerall others of his creditors are protestants vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to fiue hundred fiftie seaven pounds & further he deposeth not. Jonas [mark] Clones marke Jurat coram nobis 21o Decembris 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 252r 2361 Thomas Heyford fol. 252v 2362 The examination of Jonas Clone 424 Cork R fol. 253r 2{36}3 Sir William Hull knight & one of his Maiesties Councell of Mounster, late of Lymcon in the parishe of Scull and in the Barrony of Enagh, and within the County of Corke:a Bryttyshe protestant duly sworne and examined before vs by vertue of Comission &c. deposeth and sayeth that on or about the fifthe daye of December Laste paste and & diuers times since the begininge of this rebellion in Ireland: he Loste, was robbed and foribly dispoyled of his goods & Chattells to the severall values followeing (vizt) value of 7679 besides the proffitts of his lands & leases worth 1148 li. per annum Imprimis the firste Robbers wer great ô Mahowne alias ô Mahown ffoone of the parishe of killmoo alias the parishe of Crookhaven in west Carbry in the Barony of Evagh gentleman Donnogh oge ô Mehgan of the same gent. Daniell mc donnogh oge of the same yeoman: donnogh Spain Dermond mc Teig of the same yeomen with many others of the same parishe. Dermond Merriga of the Gubbyn in the parishe of Scull yeoman togeither with Dennes Roagh ô Mahowne Lord of the Castell of Donmanos & his sonn Daniell mc donnogh o Mahowne in the parishe of Scull gentleman Dermond ô Glack (alias Dermond Cartye) of Donbeacon Castell gentleman Cornellis ô Mahowne, ffynnen oge ô Mahowne, dermond ô Mahowne, and their other twoo brothers, all of Lymcon in the saide parishe of Scull gentlemen Mahowne Merriga (alias Mahowne oge ô Mahown Dermond Meriga (alias o Mahown) Teig ô Mahowne all of the Gubbyn in the saide parishe of Scull yeomen: John mc Dermond of Long Iland gentleman & his brother William gentleman and John ô Mehan yeoman all of the parishe of Scull: John o Muckloo (alias Cartye, Teig mc donnoghe oge of Castelltons gentleman and William Candler of Scull, an Englishman & protestant Lately turned papist with seven or eight hundred other Rebells came about Christmas Laste or a littell after, and drew themselvs to a head and besieged the castell & Towne of Crookhaven siesed on all the Inhabitants goods in the Towne (but what the Townsmen had shifted into the Castell) amounting to a good value: besides they seised on a Culveryn of his Maiesties spoylinge parte of the houses and fishing sallellers and in this company wer Teig Merriga of Kilmoo & his sonn yeomen Daniell Canty Landlord of Donkelly gentleman, Owyn Canty of the same gentleman Dermond ô Mahowne and his brother Cnoghore ô Mahowne of the parish of kilmoo gentleman with the Inhabitants of Shantolo, (cum multis aliis). This Towne of Crookhaven with the Land thervnto belonging was in possession of Sir William Hull knight for which he did receiv yeerly about twoo hundred & eightye pownds as by the rentell maye appeer having sixty and fower yeers remainder to come of nynty nyne yeers from the first taking of the lease, so his loss in that yeerly is__00250 li.__00 s.__00 d. Besides after the Rebells wer beaten out of the Towne, and a Shipp Imployed ther, to bring awaye the distressed people (being allmost famished, the Captaine of the shipp Captaine Cole by command (as he pretended) from the parlament, fired and burnt bothe Castell and Towne of Crookhaven with all the fishing sellers which cost above 3500 li. the buyldinge and so Left the Towne of Crookhaven & Lands to the rebells dispose. from thence this shipp went to Lymcon to reliev & carry awaye Sir William Hulls eldest sonn and family and the rest that wer in the same distress that Crookhaven was, by beeing kept in by all those aforesaide Rebells & many more asembled, the aforesaide Captaine firing and burninge Lymcon Castell and also the Towne of Scull, belonginge to the said Sir William Hulls knight and so left those lands and the other Lands followeing in the possessions of the rebells as they with held it before from the begining of the rebellion Imprimis the three plowlands of Balduling in kilmoo parishe ffee simple and halfe a plowland of Wheelnakelly fee simple, which worth coibus Anis paide to Sir William Hull per annum 0045__10__00 Shantolo, drishane, Stonybeach, the plowland of Accrdowry & the mill held by Long lease from the Earle of Corke yeelded Sir William Hull above his rent, per annum 0044__10__00 Tenn plowlands of Lymcon held by Sir William Hull some by long lease, some by morgaige for as much as the ffee simple is worthe out of which Sir William Hull was to paye but seven pownds per annum rent: the land being worth yeerly with the mills & tenements 190 li. per annum so resteth per annum besides the Landlords rent 0189183_ 00 00 0519__00_ 00 fol. 253v 2364 fol. 254r 2365 Besides the great and strong houses and fishhouses that Sir William Hull built on it Lymcon which cost above foorteen hunderd pownds, and the fishing on the land did somtymes yeeld him fifteen hunderd, or twoo thousand pownds per annum proffitt by it the howse being so fortified with Towers & works for defence that it was abell to defend it selfe well againste fower or five thousand vpon any attempt, before the ordnance belonging to it wer otherwise disposed of nowe the hope of gaine of fishe & all is Loste: I saye 1400 li.__00 s.__00 d. <#> These Rebells have carryed awaye out of Sir William Hulls fishing sellers of Dunbeacon alias Drishane, and the severall fishing sellers at Lymcon above eight hunderd barrells of new salte, for which hee paide to Mr John Coletton of Exeter merchant seven shillings & six penc for everye barrell besides petty charges of Landinge & to store 0300__00__00 <#> the saide Rebells have taken & carryed out of the foresaid sellers above twelve hunderd barrells of mixt salt, that is one third of new salte & twoo thirds of salt once vsed, which amongst fishermen of knowledg is prysed at five shillings each barrell, which comes to 00330__00__00 <#>the saide Rebells have carried awaye out of the saide sellers above eleven thousand of hogsed staves which cost 3 li. per m besides petty charges 0033__00__00 <#> they carryed from the same sellers fower thousand of barrell staves which cost fifty three shillings per m besides charges _______0010__12__00 <#> they have carryed awaye out of the same sellers above three hunderd & sixty bucklers to presse fishe with which cost a shilling per peece, but I sett them but at 8 d. per peece which comes to 0012__00__00 <#> these rebells carryed awaye and burnt as many prespoles which cost 8 d. per peice, but I sett them but at 6 d. per peece is 0009__00__00 <#> they have carryed away from all those sellers, above six hunderd dosen of hogsed hoopes at 9 d. per dosen: besides barrell staves 0022__10__00 <#> They have carried away and burnt as many gurryes for salte & fishe, barrells Iron=bound to measure salt withall, handbarroes basketts for fishe & salte, syves, sticking rodds, coopers twiggs dealbords to lay fishe on boats=bucketts & bowells as was worthe 0005_10_00 <#> they spoyled & broke at these sellers as many traine hogseds standerds washinge tubbs to wash fish in and other necessaries as wer worth 0003__00__00 <#> as much spare corke for seanes bought of Mr Tayler in Bristoll as cost besides costome & fraight 0003__00__00 <#> as many corks holdes, with the balches as were worthe 0002__00__00 <#> they tooke out of the seller, at Lymcon called the wyne seller as manye masts for shipps, beams, plancks as were worthe 0015__00__00 <#> about six hunderd waight of pitch and Rosen cost 10 s. per c 0003__00__00 <#> as much barke to barke netts with worthe 0001__00__00 <#> [ ] old net to repaire the vanes with at donbeacon 0006__00__00 <#> at Dunbeacon sellers they burnt, broke & carryed away <#> 200 hogsed ready made at tenn shillings per tonn 0025__00__00 <#> at Donbeacon and Lymcon fifteen sean boats, old & new, which cost at first, some eight li., som nyne li., & some tenn pownds per boat and every yeer kept in good repaire, and now valued but in seven pownds & tenn shillings per boat is 0112__10__00 <#> one sean boat more at Lymcon loaden with dealbords and other things the boat and goods worth at Least and was to be carryed to Clonakeltye 0015__10__00 <# > another great coasting boat of 12 tonns or therabout taken with the forenamed rebells at Lymcon: being bownd thenc to Clonakelty house laden with the better sorte of housholde stuffe, as bedding Lynnen and much varyitye use as musketts, pykes, amunition, Cullors, drums a skarfe which cost twelv pownds which for want of the Inventory, wee value the boat with her masters sayles, oares, cabells & ankors & ropes but at 26 li. 10 s. and the goods at a hunderd and fifty pownds: is in all 0176176__10__00 <#> Left in the Castell of Lymcon at his departure, in amunition, vittells, beer wheat malt, peace, sheepp for provision which was not less worth then 0150__00__00 Lost on the lands of Lymcon 1300 sheepe worth 173 li. tot: 2625_2_0 2533__00__00 tot: 2730 li. 2625__02 <635__02__00> fol. 254v 2366 fol. 255r 367 <# > at Donbeacon and Lymcon above three hunderd oares for these boats vse which cost with the fraight which with the fraight from the Bantry at thirty three six halfe pence halfe penny per foott being from 17 ffootte Long to 22 ffootte is twoo shillings & nyne pence per oare: which wee will value but at twoo shillings & six pence 0037 li.__10 s.__0 d. <# > ther belong to these sixteen boats a cabell and ankor or graper the cabell waying three quarters of a hundred at forty shillings per hunderd bought of Mr Tayler of Bristoll, besides double custome, fraight & other petty charges & the grapers waying about fifty pownd one with the other at a groat per pownd, besides, twoo customes, fraight, and petty charges 0037__06__08 <# > In the sellers about twoo hunderd Clobords to mend boates at eight pence with fraight, and tymbers for boates as were well worth 0007__13__00 <# > for Boyes & bouyropes belonging to every graper 0001__05__06 <# > for twoo new seans as they cost in Bristoll of Mr Tayler besides fraight twoo customes and petty charges, with balches, Corks, Leads & makinge 0076__15__00 <# > for seven other seans well repaired with new brests, capins, balches & staples new sett, which I value but in fower & twenty pownds per sean 0168__00__00 <#l> three stopnetts about a hunderd & eighty fatham long, moste parte codnett well repaired and well worth twenty fower pownd per nett 0072__00__00 <# > twoo Turk netts all of Codnett, worth tenn pownd each nett 0020__00__00 <#> six herrine netts for a drift cost 0007__16__00 <#> for nyne Tarpolins, for each sean one some of them being woren valued at 0007__10__00 <# > ther did belong to every sean seven peeces of warpprope, waying about nyne hunderd & three quarters to every sean which cost forty shillings per C to Mr Tayler of Bristoll, besides fraight twoo customes & charges in all eighty eight hunderd & a quarter is 0176__10__00 <# > a remainder of new nett and a hunderd & halfe of twyne worthe 0022__10__00 < #> three hunderd of new spare balthe worth 0007__10__00 <# > five dosen of Lantherns to worke by night as they cost in Bristoll 0003__00__00 <# > eight dosen of salte scoopes and fishe scoopes at six penc per scoop and <# > three dosen of bowelle scoopes for boats at 9 d. per boate 0003__09__00 <# > for shovells & pickaxes for salte 0001__03__04 <# > for 300 dosen of gadds to bynde prestones 0008 _15__00 <# > for three thousand of pickle hogsed staves for traine oyle casks at three pownds and fifteen shillings per m 0011__05__00 < > for sives for fishe & salte & mocking Irons to marke the hogseds 0001__00__00 <+> <# > twoo barrells of Tair cost forty two five shillings per barrell besides fraight two customes & petty charges 0004__04__00 <+> <# > at Lymcon the Rebells had above a hunderd barrells of maulte worthe twelve shillings per barrell_________________________________________________0060__00__00 <# > the saide rebells had at Lymcon five stacks of Corne about forty five foot long and eighteen foott broad worthe__________________________________________0150__00__00 <# > they had of haye worthe____________________________________0015__00__00 <# > the same Rebells carryed from Lymcon eleven hunderd of English yeows in Lamb, for which he payde five shillings per yeow 0275__00__00 <# > twenty & five rams which cost tenn shillings per ram 0012__10__00 <# > twoo hunderd weathers alwais sold betwixt seven or eight shillins per peice 0080__00__00 <# > he left at Lymcon a a few Cowes & mares, but knoweth not the nomber of them: nor who had them worth 34___00___ <# > the yeows that wer ready to yean: as many Lams as they had would have yeelded twoo shillings per lam <# > these rebells carryed from Lymcon as much traine oyle as was worthe forty eight pownds at twelv pownds per tonn as it was then solde 0048__00__00 <# > Cornelius ô Mahowne and others of these rebells carryed awaye fowerscore & eight barrells of herrins, which he I hath solde to a merchant of Bristoll at twenty twoo shillings the barrell 0104___06__00 Lost at Lymecon in cowes one mare, one horse, worth 34 li. 1470__ 02_ 06 Lost in implements of husbandry at Lymecon & Clonekilty worth 20 li. 0034__ 00__00 totall 1528 li. 2 6 d. 1528__ 02__00 fol. 255v 2368 fol. 256r 2369 <+> <# > They carried awaye from Lymcon tenn hogseds of fumathess pilcherds worth 0020 li.__00 s.__00d <+> <# > they tooke three baggs of wooll contayning (one with th’other sixteen stone, sold to one Peeter Moss of Low in Cornwall at eleven shillings per stone but he not able to paye for it, the Rebells having taken it, and all that hee had in Crookhaven ready to be Loaden for England so the wooll was Sir William Hulls Lost 0050__00__00 <+> <# > goods Left in Lymcon house, that his boat could not carry: worth 0100__00__00 <# > the forenamed Rebells deseised him of his Land of the Gubbyn, for which dermond merriga gent (now a rebell) and his tenants paide him per annum 0023__10__00 <# > they disposest him of twelv plowland of Scull which did yeeld him from Englishe tenants a Clergyman & his children 0128__00__00 <# > Cornellius ô Mahowne of the same gentleman his mother Ellyn o Mahowne of the same, Richard Copinger < of the Iland of Donegall> gentleman and others of Lymcon doe owe him for rent and other debts before these troubles reb: they are in Rebellion 0104__00__00 <# > he bestowed & cost him in breaking of rocks at Lymcon & stoninge the Land five tymes all over to make it good earable Land, and so devided it into many fields, of 8-10-15 & 20 Acres in a field, which before a plowe could not worke in it, also in drawing the boggs & making gutters vndergrownd wherby the boggs became good meddow Land & for ditching and hedginge the sayde Land (besides sandinge) coste noe less then _0550__00__00 0180__00_00 <#> Thomas Waye of Scull clarke, his sonn Imp: prot: & daughter, and Richard Welch & dermond o Coghlan reb: of Scull owes him by bill for mony Lent, and arrear of rent before these troubles above 0080__00__00 <# > he had three plowlands of kilmaccomoke of the Bishopp of Corke for 3 young Lives, which is with held and kept from him Ô Sullivant Bore gent, daniell ô Lery of the same gent. Thomas Woods of the same yeoman David ffido of the same yeoman John oge of the same gent, and others ther, which Land yeelded him more then the Landlords rent per annum 0032__00__00 <# > the tennants of that land owe him before these trobles 0025__00__00 <# > In Wyntervary he holds a long Lease from the Bishop of Corke of three plowlands in the parishe of kilcroghan called kilcroghan which did yeeld him above the yeerly rent per annum 0012__00__00 <# > in the same parishe of kilcroghan he had as much land ffee simple and in mortgaige as did yeeld him yeerly 0114__00__00 <# > All this Land is taken from him & possest by Enys ô daly of kilcroghan gent, Care ô Daly of kagher in the same parishe gent Daniell ô Daly of Rafargan in the same parishe gent: Cormock keigh (alias Carty) of the same gent Thomas Copinger of the same parish gentleman Margrett ny Dermond o Daly wyddow of the same parishe gentlewoman Teig ô Daly of Rosnycaro gent: dermond mc Andres gent: John o Daly gent: Dermod ô Whollahan gent: Walter Mayo & John Mayo yeomen all of the same parish and all those aforenamed doe owe the said Sir William Hull knight amongst them for mony Lent and arrear of rent before the trobles began 0170__00__00 <# > one Hasett in the County of Kerry gent Reb: an Irish rebell being highe Sheriff of the saide County three yeers since had an execution to Laye on one Nichalas Trant of dinglecoutche for thirty nyne pownds the which mony the saide Hasett received & detaines it & is 0039__00__00 <# > he holds a long lease from the Bishopp of Corke, of halfe a plowland by maccroome called Macklaneygh which yeelded him above the rent per annum 0014__00__00 <# > he holds a long lease of Ringkeran moore, from Caher Carty of the same, & his brother gentlemen which yeelded him above the rent per annum and this Land is kept from him by dermond Cartye of Rinkeran moore & his brother 0024__00__00 1315 10 00 1115__10__00 fol. 256v 2370 fol. 257r 2371 <# > Item he holdeth from the Bishopp of Corke, the Iland of Insidony neer Clonakeltye, the parishe called Insidonye, for neer thirty years yett to come, which yeelded him more then the Bishopps rent yeerly 0076 li.__00 s.__ 00 d. <# > This is kept from him by Captaine Phillip Barry John Barry of the same parish Teig o Heay of Kilgarriffe gent & others and out of this Iland was taken above <#> seven hunderd yeaws, eight rams, a hunderd weathers: yeows at five shillings per peece, rams at tenn shillings per peece, weathers at eight shillings per peece, comes to in all 0219__00__00 <# > out of this Iland was carryed awaye by Phillip Barry gent Teig ô Heay gent Thomas mc Mahowne gent, and Dermond Carty alias black Dermond gent as much goods as was well worthe 0040__00__00 <# > at Clonakelty the Rebells have ruynated the house, carryed away the bords of the flores, of the house: doers, partitions, and spoyled the orchards & gardens to the value of above 0080__00__00 <# > he holdeth from the Earle of Corke the twoo plowlands of the desart neer Clonakelty which hath cost him in hedging & fencinge which the rebells have spoyled togeither with the house valued at 0060__00__00 <# > & the land did yeeld yeerly above the Lords rent 0007__00__00 <# > This land is kept away by Tho: Arundell of the ring gent Teig ô Heay gent dermond Carty (alias black dermond) Daniell Crowly of Birrane, daniell Barsny and his twoo all his fiue sonns gent and mc Cryiny ny (alias Carty) of Ballenevally Edmond Barry gent and out of this Land was taken away above seven hunderd yeows, worth with their lambs & fleeses on their backs eight shillings & six pence per yeow is in all 0297__10__00 <# > he holdeth another parcell of Land from the saide Earle of Corke in the parishe of Clonakelty which yeelds him above the rent per annum 0007__00__00 <# > he holdeth halfe the Towne of Clonakilty from the Earle of Corke of which he made yeerly above the rent of the tenements and parte of the Land, fowerscore & eight pownds, and of his brothers Henry Hulls house & Land twelve pownds per annum is in all 0092__00__00 <# > Sir William Hull built a house in Clonakelty the Last yeer which cost him above 0800__00__00 <#> the Land being so full of stones that it was not to be plowed therfore it cost him in stonying & fensing it at least 0117__00__00 0150__00__00 0117__00__00 <#> the goods left in the house, and carryed away by the rebells all which was carryed awaye by Teig o Heay, mc Crynyny Dermond Carty (alias black Dermond Daniell Sarsny & others 0100__00__00 <#> and now Mr Henry Hulls house in Clonakelty is burnt & cost 0110__00__00 <#> the rest of the tenements in the Towne being Sir William Hulls Lost, will coste above now burnt, worth _0360__00__00 <#> he holdeth a Lease from the Earle of Barrymoore to continue the Life of his grandmother the viscountyse of Barrymore & thirty yeers after death it is three plowlands called Baran Barleigh & knockbrowne sett to my tenant Daniell Crowlye for a hunderd pownd per annum above the Lords rent, which is eighteene pownds & tenn shillings yeerly I saye 0100__00__00 <#> this Land had twoo stone houses on it, & much cattell & horses of my owne & corne of the tennants daniell o Crowly and was taken awaye and burnt by Captaine Woodhouse & his company, one of the Captaines of Bandonbridge without order, not withstanding that daniell Crowly vpon his security given was protected to the damaige of daniell Crooly & of him my selfe _0250__00__00 And this Land is kept by Mc Carty Reogh, mc Cryminy, Teig oge o Cruoly & divers others <#> from Cloghnakelty the rebells carryed away in Corne of all sorts in stack & thrashed to the value of 0200__00__00 <#> in haye carryed awaye & vsed by the rebells at Clonakelty 0014__00__00 2829__10__00 2969__10__00 fol. 257v 2372 fol. 258r 2{37}3 In all the Losses & damaiges of the saide Sir William Hull knight wer principle authors & actors in and neer Clonakelty are these vizt mc Carty reoghe gent Esquire John mc Teig ô Toton of kilmallodye parishe daniell mc Teig ô Toton of the same gent Mahowne mc Teig ô Toton of the same gentleman fynnen Leigh (alias Carty of kilnagras: Dermond Carty of Templemallas gentleman Tho: Arundell of Temple mallas Donnogh Cartye of kilnagras Teig O Heay of Heays castell in the parishe of kilgarraff gent: ffynnen mc donnogh Carty gent William oge mc Shane of the Iland parishe gent: Teig oge ô Brelan of Rasebarry yeoman: daniell o Heay & his brother of ballenater gent <#> Edmond Barry hathe Sir William Hulls Long table <#> his expences & charges for himselfe his Lady & family in Bandonbridge since these trobles, caused by the rebells vntill the sixthe of October 1642 0140__00__00 his Losses at Lymcon not yett mentioned one gray mare horse by a Spanishe Jennett 0015__00__00 one bay geldinge with one stone 0009__00__00 fyve Cowes worthe 0010__00__00 Implyments for husbandry at Lycom & Clonakelty 0020__00__00 his Losses at Clonakelty not entred before <#> fower geldings & naggs, one mare, & three mare colts of 2 yeres_0028__00__00 <#> five Cowes worthe_____________________________________ 0010__00__00 <#> fortye Akers of wheat growing on the Land this yeer______________ 0120__00__00 <#> one Ankor 2 li. & seventy barrells of sea coals cost 3 s. per barrell____________________________________________________________0004__10__00 Losse in [ ] of Pallace at Clonikilty worth________________________________10___00__00 His losses at Bandonbridge since he came hither <#> one Sorrell horse gelding worth when he came hither___________0030__00__00 <#> one black gelding_______________________________________0020__00__00 <#> one dun gelding________________________________________0010__00__00 <#> one graye nage_________________________________________0003__00__00 <#> one baye gelding stoln from daniell Crowly__________________0008__00__00 <#> one black nagg_________________________________________0003__00__00 <#> five oxen worth________________________________________0020__00__00 <#> twoo oxen cost_________________________________________0009__00__00 <#> three Cowes___________________________________________0005__10__00 his Losses at Barran with Daniell Crowly <#> Oxen, horses, mares & colts, to the value of__________________0060__00__00 ther is 200 mistake in Costing of goodes cost to much______________________0525__00__00 Sum: tot: 0525 00 00 another mistak in balldilling 200 a year to much for it comes to but 50 li. Rent______200__00__00 0341__00__00 fol. 258v 2374 fol. 259r {237}5 The somme of Sir William Hull knight his whole Losses by those trobles are as ffowlloethe (vizt) & marked as in the margent - Imprimis In Cowes, oxen, geldings, mares, colts, at Lymcon Clonakelty & Bandonbridg as per particulers in this boke 0240 li. 10 s.__00 d. - In Rams, yeows, and weathers 0883___10__00 - In Corne, & haye in the field & in house 0499__00___00 In buylding of twoo faire houses at Lymcon & Clonakelty with Barns, stables, malthouses, his brother Hulls house and another hous to which his brother was tenant and other tenements 2836__00__00 In necessaryes belonging to the fishing for pilcherds & herrins as caske ready made, hogsed, staves, bucklers, prespoles plouggs pluggs & many other things 0195__03__00 - In new salte, & salt mixt 0630 00__00 - by fifteen sean boats, nyne seans, three stop netts twoo tucknetts, with ropes, cables, grapers, & other necessaryes 0715__03__06 by one great [ ] & a sean boat both Loaden with goods: and in provition Left in the castell of Lymcon with amunition ther 0336__00__00 In goods Left in the houses & sellers at Lymcon, as herrins pilcherds, trayne oyle and wooll, & other goods 0546__14__00 by mony oweing him for arrear of rent and mony lent before these trobles 0344__00__00 in mony Lead laid out in breaking of rocks at Lymcon and Clonakelty; and stoning all the Land 5 tymes over to make earrable Land, with fencing, ditching, & trenchinge 0433433 00 00 Sir William Hulls expences & charges for him his Lady and familye in Bandonbridge from the 14th of January till the 7the of October 1642 0140__00__00 In Implyments for husbandry at Lymcon & Clonakelty 0020 00__00 His Losses besides the rents of his Land as appeareth 82878027__00__00 The rents of his ffee simple Land per annum 0183 00 00 The rents of Land held by Long Leases; & mortgages as much as the Land was worthe was yeerly cleer 1065__00__00 9595 00 00 9074 00 00 Som totall 8927 00 00 Wherof his Losses in goods &c. is 7679__00__00 the yeerly rent of his Land in ffee simple is 0183__00__00 the yeerly rent of his Leases & morgages above the Landlords rent is 1065__00__00 and further he cannot depose. Will: Hull Jurat coram nobis 22o October 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: Southwell fol. 259v 2376 fol. 260r I William Whettyer of Balli{}de in the parish of knockmoorne and Barrony killmacktallone within the countie of Corke yeoman A brittish protestant duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith, that on or about the 14th day of february Last past, and since the beginninge of this present rebellion In Ireland, hee was robbed and forcibly dispoyled of his goods and Chattells to the seuerall values followinge videliz value of 70 li. 12 s. Imprimis in Cowes horses Mares sheepe and swine worth Twenty seaven pounds and twelue shillings in howshold goods & implements of husbandry worth Three pounds in hay worth forty shillings Lost in corne left in the ground which I could not inioy three akers worth three pounds <19 yeers vnexpired, 19 yeres vnexpired> for the overplus and benefitt of my lease more worth then the yearly rent} worth Twenty pounds three pounds per annum due vnto mee from Richard Seaward gent the sum of three pounds which is a protestant and made vanble to pay mee by reason of this rebellion three pounds Due vnto mee from John ogue o Lynnan an Irish protestant scittuate in the parish of knockmoorne the sume of three pounds now desperate debt: The totall of his losses amounts to one & fiftie p{ounds} twelve shillings [thirteene] pence The deponent saith that aboute the time aforesaid John ô Phelane of Ballyclogh in the said County tanner in the day time accompanyed with diuers others whose names he knoweth not in a rebellious manner came and assaulted this deponents house & broke open his doores & there hence tooke & carryed away this deponents houshouldstuffe & [ ] & further he canot depose. William [mark] Whittuers marke Jurat coram nobis 18o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 260v 2382 The examination {of} William Whittier Cork 391 fol. 261r Nicholas Philpot of the{ } in the County of Cork Esquire {a Britti}sh protestant being duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties {Com}ission to vs & others directed bearing date at Dubblin the fiftt day of March {the} 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne touching the losses sustayned by the Protestants & Brittish nation within the province of Mounster hee deposeth & saith that about the begining of Januarie last & since the begining of this Rebellion hee hath beene robbed & forcibly dispoyled of his goods & Chattells & debts & rents in manner following vz worth 2785 li. 3 s. 4 d. his Goods & Chattells by being dispossessed & expelled & his goods & Chattells taken by theis Rebells following vizt The sayd Nicholas Philpot deposeth & saieth that since the first of Januarie last & during this time of this present Rebellion that hee hath beene Robbed & despoyled in his estate of ffarmes & goods hereafter mentioned viz in his farme & Lands of Rathune Lisheagh dirrinveagh & Clonebegge & the mille thervnto in the parish of Ballyclogh abouesayd where hee lately dwelled to the valewe of two hundred & fifty pounds sterling for that hee hath diuers yeeres therein yet to come for which hee payd two hundred pownds & hath improued the same out of which hee hath beene expelled by John Barrie alias Mr Robiston of Ballyclogh aforesaid Esquire who hath warned his miller & seruants to leaue the place & about Candlemas last hee by himselfe & Thomas Barrie James Barrie & dauid Barrie his sonnes who haue beene in actuall rebellion & haue with [ ]others theire servants as is reported haue entred thervppon & stocked the same with the sayd John Barries Cattell & haue some [ ] & [ ] nowe miller & the ground is stocked with the sayd John Barries owne Cattell. So likewise is hee disspossessed & dispoyled of his ffarme & land called Clarnie in the same parish held likewise from the sayd John Barrie for which farme the sayd Nicholas Philpot payed fourskore pounds & he is at losse for the same at least the sayd somme of fowerskore pounds hee likwise deposeth hee hath beene violently dispossessed of his farme & Lands of dromdowny lying [ ] in the said parishes of Ballyclogh aforesaid and in the parish of Buttefont wherevppon hee hath built & beene at chardges of planting & fensinge to the valewe of fifty pounds & that by reason of Cahir o Callohan of drominine gentleman donogh O Callahan of Clonuine his sonne & other Rebells & so is at losse in that particular fifty pounds beesides other losses in Corne thervppon hereafter mencioned: hee saith that during the time aforesaid hee hath likewise been expelled out of his farme & Lands of Coolagola in the Baronie of dowalloe in the County aforesayd by the Landlord therof Cnogher Reagh o Callahan of Bealaballagh in the sayd Baronie of & Cownty gentleman who hath beene in actuall rebellion himselfe & was at the besieging of Malloe as is credibly reported crediblie deposed in which particuler hee saith hee is at losse forty pownds at Least hee likewise deposeth hee hath beene since & during the time aforesayd forcibly & rebelliously dispossessed of his farme & Lands parte of in Lysinellconin in the sayd Baronie of dowalloe by donogh mc Owen mc Awliffe gent the Losses therof & by his sonne Mlaghlin mc Awliffe after the sayd deponent had payd twenty pounds sterling for the interest of the sayd Lease to donogh Beagh & others a [ ] & bought the rents reserved thereout for two yeeres or therabouts by paying thirteene pounds or therabouts to the sayd donogh mc Owen & hath otherwise improued the sayd ffarme & is at losse therby forty pounds sterling at least and so concludeth himselfe to bee at losse by beeing expelled out of all his farmes aforesayd beeing in the whole nine ploughlands or therabouts to the valewe of fower hundred & threeskore pounds sterling Hee further deposing saith that since & during the time aforesayd hee hath beene in like maner robbed & dispoyled of Corne thrashed & burned made some made into malte & some into oatemeale & other Corne out of his mille howses & at or within the parish of Ballyclogh aforesayd to the valew of twenty twenty pounds the greatest parte wherof as this deponent is informed by his servants the sayd John Barrie hath had & converted to his owne vse hee hath likewise beene Robbed & spoyled of the valewe of two hundred pounds of wheate barley & oates in stack vppon the Lands of dromdowny aforesayd & that by the meanes means of Cahir o Callahan & don aforesayd & donogh o Callahan his sonne & Teige Roe his sonnes & of the sayd John Barrie & his sonnes Thomas James & David & diuers others of theire tenants & followers who were {acto}rs in this Rebellion as is credibly reported & the sayd John Barrie beeing lame of the gout {} his said sonnes & {} tenants & followers & other Rebells also {rebellion} hath possessed himselfe of {} of {} of the deponent {} farme fol. 261v {2314} fol. 262r hee the sayd Nicholas Philpot further deposeth saith that during the time aforesaid by reaso the meanes of the Rebells & others before sayd & other Rebbells hee hath beene robbed & despoyled of his Cattell depasturinge vppon the sayd seuerall Lands in sheepe lambs & Lambes of this yeeres falle to the vallewe of sixe hundred pounds In workeing oxen & other ffatting oxen & steeres milche cowes younge steeres & heyfars & calues or yeerelings & bulles [gales?] & swyne [ ] & powletrie to the valewe of sixe hundred pounds more In geldings mares nagges garrans & colts fifty pounds & so hee deposeth concludeth himselfe in the sayd particulers to bee at Loste twelue hundred & fifty pounds sterling 1250 li. In haye standing & beeing vppon his seuerall farmes & lands aforesayd wherof hee hath beene robbed & dispoyled during the time aforesayd by some of which hath beene burned by some Rebells whose names hee knoweth not to the valewe of thirty pounds sterling 30 li. sterling <710 li.__0__0> <1400 li.__0__0> In Chests trunckes & bookes hee hath sustayned Losse by the meanes & rebellion aforesayd twenty pounds sterling 20 li. In wheate & oats in ground to the valewe of 100 li. which hee feareth never to enioy 100 li. And hee further deposeth that Edmond mc Patrick alias Nughtin a late servant to this deponent & an Irish protestant is not only revolted from his religion & beecome a papist as himselfe hath confessed but is beecome a Rebbell vnder the Commaund of Cahir o Callahan 0 0 Totall 2120 li. { } And the sayd Nicholas Philpot now { } Edmond Coch late of Ballyclogh { } miller who deposethd that hee verily beelee{ } Conscience that his maste the losse { } Nicholas Philpot hath sustayned in his { } goods & stock of Cattell & Corne afore{said} doth rather exceede then come short of two tho{usand} [ ] one hundred pounds and saith that hee hath seene & beeheld James Barrie Thomas Barrie Sonne of the said John Barrie of Ballyclogh with the helpe of Jo{ } some other servants & followers of the sayd John Barrie about Candlemas last & other times since this Rebellion did begin take away many sheepe much Corne & other goods of the sayd Nicholas Philpots and that hee hath seene much of the sayd goods in the sayd John Barries Castle at Ballyclogh and that hee hath seene the sayd John Barries stock of Cattell depasturing vppon the sayd Nicholas Philpots ffarme in Ballyclogh & diuers of them { } sayd John Barries seruants tenants & followers to haue built Cabins vppon the sayd farme & kept theire masters Cattell thervppon ever since candlemas last where they still are kept & that they sayd Jo{hn} Barrie alias Mr Robiston hath since the sayd Rebellion { } expelled this deponent out of the sayd mille at Ballycl{ogh} & did put into the same another miller called Nowell Wavis and doth obs hath obserued heard the sayd John Barrie confesse & iustifie his entring vppon the sayd farme & mille [ ] the same & Corne in ground the[ ] {} looked vnto as if he intended to take the { } therof { } himselfe Edmond [mark] {Coch} Jurat coram nobis 27o April 1642 Phil: Bisse {Richard} ffrench fol. 262v fol. 263r 2987 Irish debtors to Nicholas Philpot Esquire all which are bound in seuerall specialities And part of his said losses consisting in debts due from theis parties following (vizt) Teige o Callahan of killcrainton, Cnoghor mc Thomas o Callahan of the same & dermod o Callhan of Carrahorin indebted by bill to Nicholas Philpot 14 li._15 s. Daniell o Callahan of killpatrick, dermod o Garvan of kollymotie Teige mc dermod Callahan of Curryheene 7 li._17 s._6 d. donogh mc Teige o Callahan of killvallig gent donogh o Callahan of Clonmunie gent dermod mc Inrelagh o Callahan of Gortroe gent 14 li. dermod mc Shane o Callahan of Garry mc Voghary dermod mc donogh o Callahan of killcrainton 2 li. Owen o Callahan of killcrainton Vllick Roche of the same 5 li. Owen o Callahan aforesayd Teige o Callahan of killcrainton 3 li._14 s. Owen o Callahan aforesayd 2 li._13 s._10 s. Cnoghor mc Thomas abouesayd, dermod o Callahan of killmihill Edmond o Conilen of killgubban Cnoghor o Hallinan of Gortnygrosse Teige o Cuhilly of Gortnygrosse 5 li._00 {English} debtors by specialtyes W{illiam} dampier & William Smith bound with him William dampier & ffrancis Beedle bounde with him left vnpayd of greater sommes about 160 li._0_0 John Hodder esquire Robert Bramble, William Hodder 180 li._0_0 102 li._10 s._0 John Hodder Robert Bramble William Hodder aforesayd 105 li. John Hodder aforesayd 61 li._10 s. Robert Hayle and John Hodder aforesayd 54 li. William Sune, Richard Aldworth aforesayd and William Morley 21 li. Richard Aldworth aforesayd and Robert Tregouse 10 li. 5 s. John Roase 5 li._0_0 Brigett Murry John Burnett of Malloe now in England 60 li._0_0 fol. 263v {2388} 26: April 1642 The examination of Nicholas Philpot Corke 195 Re fol. 264r fol. 264v Anthonie o C{allahan of} dermod o Callahan of the same Cnoghor o Callahan of kilcraniton 4_7 Cnoghor o Garvan of kippagh William Barrie of the same Patrick Nugent of Agha Sollas 14 li._6 s. Patrick Nugent aforesayd of Aghasollas about 13 li. Edward Magner of Templeconnell James Magner his sonne 2 li. 10 s. Phillip Hogen of kippagh in Com Lymrick 3 li. donogh mc owen mc Awliffe of Lysinellconine Mlaghlin mc Awliffe of Lysinellconine 1 li. donogh mc owen mc Awliffe aforesayd 2 li._15 s. l. s. d. 95 18 4 { } deponent lastly deposeth and saith that All theis aboue named are Irish debtors and by the voyce of the Countrie in actuall rebellion } no payment therefore to bee expected Nic: Philpot Jurat coram nobis 27o Aprilis 1642 All All the aboue named are English debitors & haue beee all robbed & dispoyled of theire goods sauing only John Burnett who is in England so that I haue litle hope of gayning any of the sayd debts Nic: Philpot The totall of his losses amonts to two thousand seaven hundred, eighty fiue pounds, three shillings & foure pence Jurat coram nobis 27o April 1642 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 265r 2585 John ffletcher late of London merchant, duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiestyes Comission directed to vs or any two or more of vs etc: deposeth & sayth that vpon the two & twentyeth of May last, he he lost was robbed he lost & forceably despoyled of his Shipp & goods to the seuerall values following vizt worth three thowsand five hundred fifty two pownds Of a thousand barrells of wheat worth to the value (at the port of Dublin whither he was bound) of one pownds six shillings per barrell at least; which amounts to the summe of one thousand three hundred pownds. Of seau’n tun of Spanish Iron, worth per tun eighteene pownds, which comes to the summe of one hundred twenty six pownds. Of fou fiue tun, of ropes at thirty six pownds per tun, which comes to one hundred & eighty pownds. Of six peices of small plate, to the value of two & twenty pownds. Of ready mony to the summe of fower hundred fifty fower pownds. Of seaunty eight Diamonds to the value of three hundred ninety fiue pownds. Of one tun of pruins, to the value of fowerteene pownds. Of a tun of Aquavita to the value of twenty fower pownds. Of a tun of vinegar to the value of twelue pownds: Of apparell & books & sea- Instruments to the value of one hundred, & fifty pownds. Of his shipp and fower peices of ordnance with ammunition & appurtenances to the value of seau’n hundred & fifty pownds. Of a suit of new sayles, together with a certayne parcell of sayle-canuas to the value of eighty fiue pownds. The totall of his losses amounts to the value of three thousand fiue hundred fifty thirty two pownds. The deponent further sayth that he was despoyled of the aforesaid particulars by the hands & means of Teig O driscall of, or nere Baltimore Esquire, Thomas Copinger of Ringolisco Esquire Dermod O Mahon of Skehanore Castle gentleman ffinin Oge O Mahon of gentleman Donnogh Oge O Megan of Crookhauen gentleman together with the number of eight more rebbells whose names this deponent cannot remember. He further sayth that Himselfe ship & goods were tak’n after this manner. It was so, that On the two & twentyeth of May last aforesaid, the deponent being at sea, & bound for Dublin, as Master Merchant & owner of the ship called the John of London, was then driu’n by crosse winds into Crook Hauen in the Southwest part of Ireland, where the deponent with fiue of his men going onshore for fresh water to refresh themselus, were then besett with an ambush of at least three hundred rebbells, of which the aboue named were cheife commaunders, who wounded this deponent, and tooke him prisoner, and his fiue men hauing mortally wounded two of them namely Mathew Thomas his Gunner and John Cannon his prentice: this don the said rebbells proferred to this deponent, quarter for himselfe and his men, together with said shipp & goods if so be, he would giue vp vnto them his ordnance with all the ammunition in his shipp, which the deponent being in a strayte was faygne to yeild vnto the which quarter the forenamed rebbells confirmed vnder their hands, with many fearefull execuccions & oathe swearing vpon the masse booke three or fower times for the true performance of the same. These things, as ordnance etc were no sooner deliuered vp by the deponent fol. 265v 2586 to the said Rebbells, but instantly they with three hundred men at least, boarded the shipp with their boats, & seazed on the same, and tooke away all their loading with the said shipp from this deponent who & attempting to murder all his men they leapt into the ships longboat, and so for refuge made out to sea, the rebbells pursuing them, but could not ouertake them: so that & what is become of those men, he knoweth not. In the meane time the deponent was stript pinioned & imprisoned in his shipp together with one of his men, called Dauid Williams. the next day after being the twenty third, the deponent with his said man was brought a shoare & conuayed into a Castle hard by Crook hauen & there kept prisoner three dayes; vntill McCarty Reah came thither who tooke away the deponents quarter in writing, and warranted the said rebbells in their said action about eight dayes which McCarty told this deponent that he had authority from the King to seaze in all English shipps who could not shew him their warrant from his Maiesty; calling all those English shipps Pirats, that were warranted by the Parliament, affirming that he had a commission from his Maiestyes to take vp arms, calling himselfe his Maiestyes Colonell for the Baroney of Carbray in the County of Corke Eight dayes after the deponent was conueighed away from theme by Teig O Driscall aforesaid with a guard of ten rebbells muskettiers to MaCrome Castell, in the possession of the Lord of Muskry; and vpon the the way the said Teig rayling vpon the English, did oft’n say to this deponent that it was determined, neuer English man should beare any commaund in Ireland agen; calling himselfe the Kings Seriant Mayor for the Baroney of Carbray, the said Teig Leading the deponent vp & downe for the a weekes space before he came to MaCrome, as a spectacle to the Country, deriding the deponent, & calling him english traytour; and boasting, where he came, how he tooke this deponent; the aforenamed Tho: Copinger being one of the quarterbreakers being vpon the way in Company with the said Teig & the deponent said, in some seeming affection to the English that whatsoeuer the Irish did pretend, it was the determinacion of the said Irish to take away root & braunch of the English nacion saying also to this deponent that he entended to make an Escape, and to fly to his Brother Dominick at the citty of Corke. afterwards when this deponent was brought to the Castle of MaCrome, he was there put in a most loathsome lodging for the space of eight dayes vntill such time as the Lord of Muskry came thither from taking of the Castle of Limrick; then was this deponent brought before his Lordshipp, beseeching from his Honor some redresse for the quarter-breack, & wrong sustayned by him from the quarter breakers; at which his Lord ship answered, that they (meaning Irish) had a commission to vse any policy for the taking of English; but being so tak’n, they had no comission to performe any quarter so promised vnto them. the said Lord of Muskry together with McDonough, O Callahane, O Suilliuan Beere, O Suilliuan Moore & Mc ffinnine and in discourse with this deponent told him, that they all had a Commission from the King to take vp armes for the subuersion {of} the English, calling them puritan rebbells, & calling themselus his Maiestyes Catholick army for the Prouince of Munster. 3 dayes After this the deponent besought his Lordshipp, that he would be pleased to conuaygh but him by his means to Corke; his Lordshipp sayd he would, one conditionall fol. 266r 2587 that the deponent would acknowledge such his conueighance to be an act of his fauour & affection; & with all that the deponent would giue him a letter of Atturny thereby to call the said quarter-breakers to account & to be responseable to his Lordshipp together with a bill of perticulars of what he had Lost, all which for the safety of his life was accordingly performed by the deponent, and on the same day that all this was don, his Lordshipp promised by many oaths his present conueighance to Corke and immediately vpon that, his Lordshipp caused the deponent to be carryed (insteede of to Corke) to Kilcree Castle, 7 miles short of Corke and there kept prisoner in a most Loathsome roome from the Last day of June last, to the fourteenth of this instant September the deponent hearing then & there the Captain of the said Castle of Kilcree called Donnogh O Leary much repenting & cursing himselfe, for not killing euery English man, that whose life was in his hands since the begining of this action, & when this deponent told the said Captain of the basenes of his vsage, he told him, that he was vsd too well, wishing that he had fiue hundred of such like prisoners of his nation vpon with their goods upon the like tearms and the warders of the said Castle oft’n telling this deponent, that the Lord of Muskry would be at Corke before Michaelmas next, and keepe a Parliament there. At length the Lord of Muskry came to Kilcree, and then this deponent so farr vpon his Instance preualyed with his Lordshipp, the he should be conuayed to Corke, his Lordshipp telling this deponent that he had sent his drummer before to Corke for a conuay to meete him at such a place; at Last on the fourteenth of this present month, the deponent came away from Kilcree aforesaid, with a conuoy of three men, who instead of conueighing him towards Corke led him along in the way to Bandon wherefor the space of two miles, and th there leauing the deponent, & his seruant in the sight of an Ambush of theirs consisting of about forty pikes & muskettiers, which he conceiues there lay to stripp him of his life & cloathes in the Instant, some horsemen of the English appearing nere at hand as they were going betw’n Bandon & Corke, the ambush shruncke, & the deponent by the greate prouidence of god escaped them, & came safely to Corke Bandon, where he mett with the Commissions for this his Examination. And further he cannot depose. John ffletcher Jurat coram nobis 16o Sept. 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 266v 2586 John ffletchers Exam: 519 C Mc Carty Reagh & Lo: of Muskery Hand Reu fol. 1r 437 Richard Sollace late of Kilbritt in the parish of Castlemagner in the barony of Orrary & within the County of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute the first day of ffebruary last he lost & hath beene robbed & forceably dspoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 253 li. Of his Cattle as cowes heiffers one nagg & a mare at BallKilbritt Ballybrit aforesaid to the value of sixtye fower pounds sterling Of his hay & Corne in the haggard & house to the value of ten pounds sterling Of his houshould stuffe to the value of twentie six six pounds sterling Of linen woollen & weareing apparell to the value of thirteen pounds sterling Of winter prouision in his house to the value of ten pounds sterling He further saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme & house where he lefte in Corne in groond to the value of thirty pounds sterling which he conceaues to be likewise lost. The totall of his losses amounts to pounds sterling Hee likewise saieth that hee was offerred for his lease of Ballybritt aforesaid the sume of one hundred pounds ster which was woorth soe much before this rebellion which he conceaues is lost The totall sume of his losses amounts to two hundred fiftie and three pounds ster & he saith that Henry Jefford & Patrick Nugent formerly English protestants are lately turned papists as he is credibly informed & further he cannot depose Richard [mark] Sollace his marke Jurat coram nobis 30 May 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse Ric: williamson fol. 1v 438 The examination of of Richard Sollace Corke fol. 2r 439 Joan Lane of Downe Raile in the Countie of Corke widdow duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c deposed and saieth that since this Rebbellion in Ireland shee lost and was robbed and forcebly dispoiled of her goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followinge vizt worth 16 li. 8 s. Of horses worth three pounds ster shee further deposeth that John Danan of Danans towne debt now in rebellion debt seauen pounds ster shee further deposeth that Moris Hurly of Kilmallocke now in Rebellion debt three pounds and sixteene shillings ster which shee verily beleeueth is lost And shee further saieth William Roch of Clostoge in the Barony of ffarmoy and Countie of Corke hath tak now in rebellion hath taken by force from her three fowleing peeces worth fortie shillings ster And shee further deposeth that Richard wall of walestowne in the Countie of Corke is now in Rebbellion hath taken is indebted vnto her from her a yard and a halfe of broadcloath worth twelue pound shillings ster totall summe of sixteene pounds and eight shillings ster And further shee cannot depose Joan [mark] lanes marke Jurat coram nobis 26o May 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse fol. 2v 440 Corke The examination of Joan Lane Reu fol. 3r 441 Nevill Roger Lorymer late of Dromdoney in the parish of Ballyclogh & barony of Orrary within the County of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant) for & in the Behalfe of Neuill Lorimer gentleman his brother now absent in England & Thomas Bingham servant to the said Nevill duely sworne & examined &c deposeth & saith That vpon the nynth of ffebruary last or therabouts he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods Chattles and debts to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 676 li. part consisting of debts owing by Of his cowes horses mares & sheepe at Dromdoney aforesaid to the value of three hundred & forty six pounds sterling Of houshould stuffe to the value of thirtie pounds sterling Of hay & Corne in the haggard and hay house to the value of three & twenty pounds sterling Of Implements of husbandry to the value of fiue pounds sterling The deponent saith that by meanes of this rebellion he lost three hundred barrels of lime to the value of twelue pounds sterling The deponent further saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme & house where he left in Corne in Ground the value of three score pounds sterling which he conceaues to be lost Hee likewise saith that by meanes of this rebellion the said Nevill lorymor was dispossessed of his said farme woorth coibus annis aboue the land lords rent ten pounds per annum wherin he had a lease of thritie yeeres to come which he valueth to be woorth a hundred pounds sterling And the deponent saith that the vndernamed persons vizt J Richard Jermine clerke & Quinlan of Kilmclinin in the said County gentleman are indebted to this deponent in the summe & diuers others are indebted to the said deponent Nevill Lorymor in the summe of one hundred & six pound sterling & although before this rebellion he accounted the same to be goode debte yeett in regard the said Richard Jermine is vtterly dissenabled by this rebellion & the said Quinlan & the rest (as the deponent is credibly informed) are out in rebellion therefore the deponent fol. 3v 442 Can expecte noe satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to six hundred three score & fifteene pounds sterling And that by the meanes of mc Donogh & Donogh o Callaghane & their tenants & servants whose names he knoweth not, his houshould goods was taken away by the tenants of John John Barry of Ballyclogh in the said County Esquire & others whose names he knoweth not Roger Lorymor gentleman & Thomas Bingham yeoman servant to the said Nevill Lorymor this day came before vs & deposeth the contents of this bill to be true Roger Lorymer Thomas [mark] Binghams [marke] Jurat coram nobis 30 May 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 4r 443 fol. 4v 444 The Examination of Roger Lorimer in the behalfe of his Brother Neuill Lorimer Cork R fol. 5r 445 Elizabeth Bastar late of the towne & parish of Mitchellstowne barrony of Condon & Clangibbon and within the com of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined for & in the behalf of her husband Edward Bastar before vs by vertue of a Comission &c deposeth and sayth that aboute first of december 1641 and diuers times since she lost her husband Edw: Bastar was robbed & forceably dispoyled of her goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 53 li. Part consisting of debts owing by Of Cowes heiffers and one horss to the value of thirteene pounds Of houshold stuff to the value of foure pounds Of hay in haggard to the value of forty shillings She likewise sayth that by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland she lost the benefitt of a lease & house of parte of the land of Michellstowne aforesaid to his loss and damag twenty pounds The totall of his losses amounts to the summe Of debts amounting to the value of fortene pounds which ere this rebellion were estemed good debts but now becom desperat by reason the debtors are Papists and such as are out in open & actuall rebellion as John mc Shee of Kyllglass in the com of Limericke husbandman Donnell Clorban of Kilbeny and within the said com of Limerick gentleman John Dowse of the same husbandman and therefore this deponent cannott gett any satisfacton from them The totall of his losses amounts to the value of fifty three pounds And further she deposeth not Elizabeth [mark] Bastars marke Jurat coram nobis 18o Marty 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: williamson fol. 5v 446 Elizabeth Bastars examination Cork Re fol. 6r 447 Thomas Hall Christian Bolten late of the Towne in the & parish of Rosscarbry barony of Carbry & within the County of Corke widdowe (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland she lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 560 li. 10 s. Of Cowes mares horses sheepe and swine to the value of two hundred seventy nyne pounds ten shillings Of houshould stuffe to the value of fiftie pounds Of plate to the value of Twenty pounds Of Corne in stacke & in the house to the value of thir fiftie pounds Of Corne in Ground nowe lost by meanes of this rebellion to the value of one hundred pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of a lease for 3 liues yeeres to come of hiser house & land aforesaid woorth coibus annis twenty pounds per annum wherin she is damnified one hundred pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of eleven pounds due from the vnder named persons vizt John Bradshawe nowe vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion The totall of her losses amounts to fiue hundred & three score pounds ten shillinges she saith that aboute Candlemas aforesaid parte of her Cattle were taken away by Donnell o Collane she likewise saith that she is credibly informed that Thomas Linchcom late soueraigne of Clonekilty his wife & sister were hanged by the rebells Chriatian [mark] Boltons marke Jurat coram nobis 4o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 6v 448 Christian Boltens examination Corke Reu fol. 7r 449 Christopher Sperinnge of Bantrie parish of Kilmccomoge barony of Bantry & within the County of Corke timberman duelie sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saieth that on or aboute the 24th day of March last and since the begininge of this present Rebellion in Ireland hee lost and was Robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chatles by the Rebbells of the saide Countie to the seuerall values followinge vizt value of 82 li. 19 s. Of Cowes yearelings horses and sheepe to the value of twentie three pounds & nyneteene shillings ster Of houshould stuffe and workeinge geare to the value of twentie pounds sterlinge Of debts amounting to the summe of nynteene pounds, due from Sir Beners Bullman knight, Thomas Beckford both but in regard the deponents bills & bonds which he had from the said parties were taken away by the rebells & he conceaues therfore that his said debte is become desperat The totall of his losses amounts to three score & two pounds & nynteene shillinges He saith that aboute the same time he was dispossessed of half a plowland joyneing to Dromore in the said County wherin he hath a lease of seven yeeres to come, woorth six pounds a yeere aboue the rent he conceaues himself damnified twelue twenty pounds The totall of his losses amounts to foure score & two pounds nynteene shillings he left parte of his Cattle in the custody of Donnell Merigagh o Lery in the said County gent but nowe is out in open & actuall rebellion & further he deposeth not Christopher [mark] Sperings mark{e} Jurat coram nobis 4o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 7v 450 A Christopher Sperinings examination Cork Reu fol. 8r 451 Patricke Quyn Coyne late of Castle magner in the parish of Castlemagner & within the County of Corke clerke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute the first of ffebruary last he & was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods Chattles & debts to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 234 li. sterling part consisting Of his Cattle as cowes horses & mares at Castlemagner Kilmallocke in the Com of Limerick aforesaid aforesaid to the value of fiftie eight pounds Of houshould stuffe as beds linnen brasse pewter &c to the value of fiftie three pounds The deponent saith that he lost bookes to the value of ten pounds Of Corne & mault in the house & haggard to the value of thirteene pounds The deponent further saith that the seuerall persons vnder named are indebted to this deponent in seuerall summes of mony amounting in the the whole to the sume of one hundred pounds sterling & although he accounted the same goode debte before this rebellion yeett in regard that some of the said parties the protestants namely Donogh oge o Mulluony John Harding Elias ffitch John Godfrey Abell frend Edmond Summer Thomas Johnson John fishor John Jones & Robert Hayles are dissenabled by this rebellion he conceaues they are not able to giue him satisfaction And the rest of them the Of debts due from papists are Rebells out in rebellion or at least soe reputed comonly namely John mc William Leonard Creagh William Loghlen & Daniel mc Donogh Callaghane Peeter ffoord & Morrish Mawne John mc Connor Cnoghor mc John Dauid Quain James Hickin Daniel Hickin Daniell mc Cragh Gerratt Meagh John mc Donogh John Meagh William fitz Morris Gerrald Dermod Dugan John mc Auliffe Morris fitz Gerrald Dauid Curten Teig Hogane William Bunane Teig Sullyvan Phillis lawles John Gould Teig mc Owen Callaghane fol. 8v 452 Teige o Begly Richard Sumer Donnell Downy Cnoghor mc Mahowne, Mahowne mc Garrett Da: Curten Edmond ô Gallavane Kyen o Keny Thomas Horan & Christopher Purcell Henry o Connell Da: o Clery Morris Brin Daniell o Leyne & Mlaghlin Swiny all in the parish of Shandrum & Castlemagner in the County of Corke The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred & thirtie foure pounds sterling besids the loss of his church liueing woorth coibus annis 50 li. per annum And that by the meanes of the deponent saith that parte of his goods is in the hands of & Custody of Roberte Magner son & heir to William Magner of Castlemagner & the rest another parte taken away by other rebells whose names he knoweth not, Pat: Coyne Jurat coram nobis 25o May 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: williamson Tho: Bettesworth fol. 9r 453 fol. 9v 454 The examination of Pat: Quine Corke 101 Re 100.00.00 050.00.00 060.00.00 020.00.00 050.00.00 060.00.00 500.00.00 060.00.00 060.00.00 1000.00.00 [ ] [ ] 111 fol. 10r 455 Thomas Butler late of Tullaglasse in the parish of Kilbrogan & barony of Kinalmeky within the County of Corke husbandman an Irish English protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 60 li. Of Cowes heiffers horses & mares to the value of seaven & thirtie pounds ten shillings Of houshould stuffe to the value of fortie shillings Of Of Hay & Corne in the haggard to the value of fiue pounds Of Implements of husbandry to the value ten shillings The deponent saith that he was expelled The deponent saith that he is dispossessed of his ffarme aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of one & th nyne eight & twenty yeeres yeett to come haueing layed out much chardges in bounding manureing & Incloseing the same to his damadge of fifteene pounds The totall of his losses amounts to three score pounds The deponent saith that parte of his said Cattle aboute the time abousaid were driuen away by day time by Cornelius o Canty of the said Tullyglasse gentleman Donnell o fflyn of Corleth in the said County cotner John o Caherny liueing aboute the ffeale in the said County yeoman; He saith that Thomas Newland of Killowen in the said County husbandman John ffisher fol. 10v 456 of Mawbegg in the said County husbandmann two English protestants aboute Easter last were cruelly murthered but by whome he knoweth not & further he deposeth not Tho: [mark] Buttlers Mark Jurat coram nobis 23d of Sept: Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse Cork Thomas Butlers examination Reu fol. 11r 457 Edward Beecher late of Buttfeildstowne in the parish of Ballefoyle barony of Kinallegh & within the County of Corke gen, (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute theCandlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 38 li. Of sheepe to the value of on pound Of weareing apparell to the value of fiue pounds Of Corne in the haggard to the value of Twenty pounds Of three stockes of bees to the value of fortie shillings The deponent saith that by meanes of this rebellion he lost of Corne in ground to the value of foure pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of six pounds due from the vndernamed certayne rebbells of Inferiour ranke whose names he canot now depose the totall of his losses amounts to the value of thirty eight pownds He also sayth; that one John Sellers of Raghbarry millar was murderd by the beseidgers of Raghbarry about on the 29th of August last nere the Castle of Raghbarry aforesaid. he also sayth that one Tho: May nere Rosse Carbry gen: late lately a reputed Protestant, & is now since this rebellion turned Papists, also he sayth that one Chistopher Rosgill nere Rosse Carbry an ancient souldyer, and one Tantaly of Rosse Carbry barber were carryed away from nere the Castle of Rosse Carbry where Rosgill was killd with a pike by one James Lambart of Rosse Carbry a rebell; and the said Tantaly was there hang’d by the company of the eldest son of fflorence mc Carty of Benduffe gen: he also sayth that during the seidge Raghbarry the beseidgers that w lay intrencht within shot of the Castle oftn calling out to the beseidged Parliament rouges rebbells & doggs with words to the same [ ] purpose & further he cannot depose Edw: Becher Jurat coram nob: 22o Octob: 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 11v 458 Edward Beechers examination R fol. 12r 459 Richard White late of Cargine in the parish of Lislee in the Baronye of Ibane in the & Countie of Corcke yeoman, (a bruittishe protestant being sworne and Examined before vs &c deposeth and saith, That on or about Jannurye last and since the begininge of the presente Rebellion in Ireland Hee lost, was Robbed, and fforceablye dispossed of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall Valewes following Vidzt worth 45 li. 14 s. Of Cowes younge Cattles and horses to the Valewe of Thirtye and ffive pownds Of monies dew from one William Barry & Teige mc Donogh o Hea of Tymoleage in the said County gentleman Sixe pownds ffourteene shillings Teige mc Donogh o Hea of Timoleage in the said County gentleman both nowe out in actuall rebellion Of howshold stuff ffortye shillings Of Corne and ffyeing Twenty shillings and howshold provision fortie shillings The totall of his losses amounts to fiue & fortie pounds foureteene shillings He saith that all his goods were taken away by the said William Barry He saith that aboute the first of may last Arthure Glanfield & John Stepny of Ringroan parish were murthered by the rebells their names he knoweth not. likewise his wife Jane White Thomas Plumbly of Abbymawne in the said County gentleman his daughter Nan Plumbly of the same John Dodge of Courtmcshery in the said County mazon were all stripped by the rebells their names he knoweth not Richard [mark] Whits marke Jurat coram nobis 7o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 12v 460 The examination of Rich: White Cork 434 Re fol. 13r 461 Richard White late of Castletowne in the parish of Kenneagh in the Countie of Corke clerke a brittish protestant duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue &c deposeth & sayth that in or about the 12th of January last past since the begininng of this Rebellion in Ireland he lost, was robbed, & forcibly despoiled of his goods & Chattles to the severall values following viz worth 72 li. 6 s 4 d. part consisting in a debt due from Dermott o Reoghane in rebellion as hee is informed li. s. d. ffive barrels of wheate ij of Oatemeale 5. 0. 0 A gelding worth 4. 0. 0 Of houshold goods & hey 13. 6. 4 His spirituall living of Kilmyne in the said County worth 50 li. per annum which he referreth to consideration This deponent further saith that by the meane of this rebellion he was dispoyled of his farme whereon he dwelt & was expelled & driven from thence whereof he had 13 yeares yet to come worth to this deponent 6 li. per annum ouer & aboue the rent which he valueth refereth to be consideracion woorth thirty pounds Also for spoiling of his houses garden orchard and inclosures which were all good & sufficdent heis refereth to consideracion losse of 40 s. Another farme for certayne 13 yeares yet to come worth aboue the rent 3 li. 10 s. per annum wherin Of desperate debt 0. 10. 0 he damnified sixteene pounds Of debtes which he accompted good debte to the value of 10 s. but now become desperate by reason of the rebellion from Dermod o Reoghane for he is in rebellion as this deponent is informed wherefore this deponent cannot get satisfaction of his iust debt totall three score & twelue pounds six shillings & 4 d. Rich White Jurat coram nobis 22o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 13v 462 Corke Richard Whits Exam: R fol. 14r 463 Richard White late of Scartynarrowe in the parish of Gortroe & barony of Barrymore & within the County of Corke husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute the begining of ffebruary last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followin{g} vizt value of 49 li. 8 s. Of Cowes heeffers steeres yeerlings & one sowe at Scartynarrowe aforesaid to the value of two & thirtie pounds fifteene shillings Of houshould stuffe to the value of fortie shillinges Of hay to the value of thirteene shillings & foure pence Of debts amounting to the sume of foure pounds due from the vndernamed persons protestants vizt John Durdin an English protestant vtterly dissenabl{ed} by meanes of this rebellion therefore the deponent cannot get satisfaction from him The deponent saith that he hath a lease of a parcell of land parte of Scartynarrowe aforesaid for fifteene yeeres yeett to come being woorth yeerly to this deponent forty shillings per annum wherin he is damnified the sume of ten pounds The totall of his losses amounts to nyne & fortie pounds eight shill The deponent saith And that foure of his said Cowes were taken away by John Tirrell of Carnevarr in the said County gentleman in the day time in a rebellious maner accompanyed with two others whose names he knoweth not & one Richard Barry of Ballinalty in the said County gentleman was then & there in company with the said John & further he deposeth not Richard [mark] Whites marke Jurat coram nobis 18o August 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis & fol. 14v The examination of Richard White Cork 397 Re fol. 15r 464 Richard White late of Inishbegneclery parish of Aghadowne barony of West Carbry & within the County of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the ffirst of ffebruary last & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 841 li. 10 s. part consisting in debts due from the vndernamed Rebells vizt Of Cowes heeffers steeres bulls horses mares sheepe and swine to the value of three hundred & foure pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of ffortie pounds Of Corne & hay in the haggard to the value of one hundred fiue & twenty pounds Of Corne left in ground which he conceaues to be lost to the value of fortie pounds Of Implements of husbandry to the value of fiftie shill The deponent saith that he is dispossessed by meanes of this rebellion of the said land of Inishbegneclery in the said County woorth Coibus annis aboue the landlords rent fiftie pounds per annum haueing a tearme of three liues therin & payed two hundred & ffiftie pounds ffine for the same wherin he is damnified three hundred pounds He saith that he buylt a house vpon another ffarme called Ballylincheram in the said County nowe burnt by the rebells to his losse & damadge of ten pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of twenty pounds due from the vndernamed persons vizt Cnoghor o Driscoll alias Cnoghor Crone of Inishserkin in the said County gentleman John mc Arte of of Bantry in the said County gentleman Donogh mc Cnoghor of fol. 15v 465 Glannafoin in the said County gentleman But in regard the said parties are out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to eight hundred one & ffortie pounds ten shillings The deponent saith that aboute the time aboue specified the said Cnoghor o Driscoll tooke away this deponents said Cattle from of the lands of Inishbegneclery aforesaid & tooke possession of this deponents house & Caused his Corne to be threshed wherewith he sowed parte of his owne land & parte of this deponents land & that with his owne horses Likewise he saith that aboute the same time his horses Cattle & Corne were taken away from of the lands of Ballylincheram aforesaid by the meanes of Teige o Driscoll of Rath in the said County gentleman Cnoghor Crowly of the same yeoman & Donogh mc Cnoghor of Glannafoin aforesaid gentleman This deponent saith that aboute the 15th of may last a shipp out of Bristoll layeing at Ancor at Castlehaven in the said County the maisters mate of the said shipp came to Ballymore to visit the English there, one Mr Thomas Newman of the same same desired desired the said masters mate to carry him & his family a boord the said shipp & thence into England with his goods & haueing agreed for the fraight & all the said Newman & he went in one boat & his wife & nyne children with some of his goods in another boate fol. 16r 466 D wherof the rebells in those partes haueing Intelligence they choose out eight of the said Teige o Driscolls company, eight out of Cnoghor Crone o Driscolls company aforesaid, eight of Walter oge Coppingers company of Ringmurra in the said County gentleman & haueing manned a boate they lay in ambush vnder a Crecke & misseing of the boate where the said Newman was, seised vpon the other boate where his wife and children were, & in a most miserable maner murthered the number of sixteene persons young & ould cutting the men in peeces & throwing others ouer boord his cause of knowledge is that this was related vnto him by the said Newman himselfe, as alsoe by some of his children then in the said boate saued whoe were preserued by the mercy of god together with the mother & caryed away prisoners by them but the mother soone after dyed of the same as is supposed & further he deposeth not Richard White Jurat coram nobis 27o 7bris 1642 Tristram WhetCombe Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 16v 467 Corke The examination of Richard White 500 R fol. 17r 468 The examination of Richard White of Innishbeg in the Barony of west Carbry in the County of Corke Corke gent duly sworne & examined before vs, deposeth <&> Saith that the Teig o Driscoll of Collomore neare Baltimore and in the Barony of west Carbry in the county corke Esquire who is the cheif landlord in Collimore, and Donnogh o Driscoll in Innisherban another of that house, did and Thomas Coppinger of Collibeg Esquire about the 15th of Agust in the yeare 1642 with their tennants and many others layd seig to the Castle & towne of Baltimore in the Barony of west Carbry and in Collimore in which castle were 215 soules of english protestants and of the enimy (as was confessed afterwards by one of their company an english protestant that came to us from them the same morning) that there was on the enimy, of Tho: Coppingers company 80 soldiers 30 musketts of powder to each man 4 charges, of Teig o Drsicolls and Donnogh o Driscolls company about 160 men 40 muskets & 4 charges of powder, all which company with the said forces did with all theire forces assault the said Castle and towne 3 houres before day till it was day light, and did steale away from the same time from the Inhabitants of Baltimore 48 Cowes, & 18 horses and mares, and since that time the said Teig o Driscoll with about an 100 men horse & foot did assault the said Inhabitants of Baltimore b we being sauing of Corne vppon the lands of Baltymore, did all the day shoot at us with muskets neare an 100 shott, calling of us Rebells, puritanes and Parliament Rougs the kings enimes and that we fought againste the king with many other [ ] opprobrious words. & further he cannot depose By me Richard Whity Jurat coram nobis 13 Oct 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 17v 469 fol. 18r 470 460 Richard Williamson of the Towne & parish of Moalloe within the County of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 11th day of ffebruary last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost & hasth beene robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 880 li. Of Cowes horses mares & sheepe to the value of two hundred & fortie pounds Of his Corne in the barne & house & his hay to the value of two hundred & ten pounds Of houshould goods to the value of one hundred & fortie pounds Of Implements of husbandry to the value of fifteene pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this rebellion his house & other buildings were in Moalloe aforesaid were ruinated & spoiled to the value of thirtie fiue pounds He likewise saith that his corne in ground is woorth three score pounds sterling which he conceaues to be lost The deponent saith that he lost by meanes of this rebellion the benefitt of his farme at Moalloe aforesaid woorth thirtie pounds per annum aboue the landlords rent which he valueth it was woorth before this rebellion the summe of foure score & ten pounds sterling He further saith that the deponent in the right of his wife Grissell Williamson (the deponents wife) hath likewise lost by meanes of this rebellion the annual rent of 30 li. pounds per annum payable vnto her by John Harrisson Esquire & Gamaliel Waters Esquire dureing her life which the deponent valueth to be woorth one hundred sterling The totall of his losses amounts to eight hundred & foure score pounds sterling besides the losse of his freehould land woorth coibus annis fortie pounds per annum which he leaues to future Consideration He lastly saith that he was robbed of the said goods aboute the time aboue mencioned by the lord Montgarretts army my lord Roch my lord of Ikerin my lord of Castleconell Theobald Purcell alias Baron Loghmoregh mc Donogh of Duhalla & diuers others out in rebellion further & lastly he deposeth not that this deponent haueing the Comand of the shorte Castle in Moalloe aforesaid he was ey witnes of it when [ ] fol. 18v 461 as Jonathan Smith & Edward Proctor (two brittish protestants) were then & there killed in the defence of the said Castle by the said parties or at least by some of them that they comanded there rebells & further he canot depose Ric: williamson Jurat coram nobis vltimo die May 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse fol. 19r 472 461 fol. 19v 463 473 Cork The examination of Richard Williamson 374 R fol. 20r 474 464 Thomas Reymond late of the Towne & parish of Newmarket barony of Duhalla and within the County of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comission (beareing date the 5th day of March Anno domini 1641) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That since vpon the 25th day of December 1641 & since this rebellion the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 230 li. Of cowes heifers steeres one nagg one mare & sheepe to the value of foure score & eleven pounds Of houshould stufe linnen & weareing apparell to the value of 10 li. Of debts amounting to the sume of of one hundred nyne & Twenty pounds due from diuers protestants vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore this deponent is not likely to get satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to Two hundred and thirtie pounds The deponent further saith that aboute the 25th day of June 1642 ffynen mc Dermod Carty of Creggin in the County of Kiery gentleman otherwise called Capteine Sugane came for in and vpon the lands of liscarroll & from thence drove and carried away of the Cattle belonging to Sir Phillipp Perciuall knight ffrances perciuall John Hodder and this deponent woorth at least one thousand pounds He further saith that aboute the 2d of february 1641 Richard Barry of Cnockdufe in the said County fol. 20v 465 475 of Cork gentleman made stay of a hundred & eighteene heads of Cattle belonging to this deponent & the rest aboue named as they were sent by this deponent to the lands of Dunerayle in the said County to to be kepte from the enemyes forces then comeing from the County of Tipperary comanded by the lord of Montgarret, & haueing met with them that drove the said Cattle he answered, are not we as able to keepe our Cattle vpon our lands as my lord President is at Dunerayle & ther vpon tooke away the said Catle haueing then in company with him one William Rockwood of Annagh in the said County gentleman whoe then faithfully promissed to be accountable for the said Cattle since which time this deponent (not withstanding that he made seuerall requests) canot get the said Cattle from the said Barry: The deponent further saith that aboute the third of 7ber last the said Barry was seene by this deponent in company [ ] with the rebells at liscarrull in the said said County where among other acts of hostility the said Castle was battered by the meanes & forces of the vndernamed persons vizt Garrett Barry titularly generall of the rebells for the Province of Munster Patricke Purcell of Croe in the County of lymericke Esquire lieutenent generall Charles Hennessey Sarienant maior generall Donogh mc Carty mc Donoghoes son & heire Donell o Keefe alias o Keefe of Dromagh in the said County gentleman, John fitz Edmond fitz Gerrald of Ballymartry fol. 21r C 476 466 in the said County gentleman Nicholas mc Phillipp Barry of Drynagh in the said County gentleman William Barry of Doonededy in the said County gentleman & others all Capteines & comanders then at liscarroll aforesaid The deponents cause of knowledge therein is that he being comander of the kings ward in the said Castle he sawe and obserued the said parties in armes against the said Castle with their forces, & likewise was present when the said parties entred the said Castle being deliuered them vpon quarter; vpon the 2d of 7ber aforesaid the said parties being haueing entred the said Castle the said fitz Gerrald then & there comanded this deponent to bring vpp his armes to the tooune where he then was & then spoke the ensueing woords or others to that efecte namely howe durst you (quoth he) hould out soe long for that our generall were perswaded by some gentleman nowe in his army you would be all put to the swoord men women & children the deponent answered that by that time he expected to be relieued by the English forces, he then replying with an execrable oath said, that same Inshiquin (quoth he) durst as well looke in the deuills face as come neere vs; for we will beate you from here to Malloe & then to Corke & from thence into the sea & afterwards they would we will march into England & see what the parliament would say to them, alleadging further that they were the kinges souldiers & we (meaneing the protestants) were the puritanicall parliaments souldiers & rebells & further he deposeth not Tho: Reymond Jurat coram nobis 27o feb: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 21v 477 467 A The examination of Thomas Reymond Cork 590 R fol. 22r 478 [468] Edward Harris late of Rathcoman in the parish of Kilshanny barony of Orrery and Kilmore & within the County of Corke husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by ve vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs and others directed (beareing date the 5th day of march Anno domini 1641) concerneing the losses robberies & spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That aboute shrovetide 1641 & since the begining of this rebellion he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt woorth 21 li. 15 s. Of cowes mares & one horse to the value of ten fifteene pounds fifteene shillinges Of weareing apparell houshould goods & corne to the value of Twenty six pounds shillinges The totall is eleven one & twenty sixteene pounds fifteene shillinges The deponent saith that aboute the time aboue mencioned Dermod o Callaghane of Gort Gortroe in the said County gentleman Cahir mc Cnoghor o Callaghane of Skarrne in the said County gentleman & Donogh o Callaghane of Clonmeene in the said County gentleman and their followers were the parties that forceably tooke away this deponents said goods The deponent alsoe saith that And the very night this deponent was robbed he heard the said Callaghanes discourseing together aboute these troublesome times, he this deponent heard them then seuerally say that they had his Maiesties Comission for what they did or woords to that efecte & further he deposeth not Edw: Harris his marke Jurat coram nobis viiijo Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: williamson fol. 22v 479 469 The deposition of Edward Harris 596 Corke Re fol. 23r 480 Ralph Oliuer late of the Whiddey Iland parish of Derras & barony of Beare & Bantry & within the County of in the County of Corke yeoman by (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 10th of March last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 32 li. Of Cowes heiffers & one yeerling to the value of foureteene pounds of hay to the value of one pounds Of houshould goods to the value of three pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this rebellion he is dispossessed of his said ffarme wherin he hath a lease of nynteene yeeres to come woorth to this deponent aboue the landlords rent forty shillings per annum wherin he is damnified twelue pounds The totall of his losses amounts to He saith that John Hoskins of the Bech in the said County merchant oweth this deponent fortie shillings but the said Hoskins himselfe being nowe robbed & stripped by the rebbells this deponent cannot gett satisfaction from him The totall of his losses amounts to two & thirtie pounds He further deposeth & saith that aboute the time aboue mencioned he was robbed & that by the meanes of Donell o sullyvane alias o Sullyvane Beare in the said County Esquire & Marcus mc Owen of the Beerehauen in the said County gentleman & their companyes He saith that the said Marcus mc Owen then tould this about the first of March last fol. 23v 481 deponent aboute the first of March last that he could shewe the kinges broad seale for stripping the English & takeing away of their goods & further he deposeth not Ralph {mark} Oliuers marke Jurat coram nobis 6o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Tristram WhetCombe Ro: southwell The examination of Ralph Oliuer 446 Cork R fol. 24r 482 John Yew late of Cahirmore in the parish of Rosse barony of Carbry and within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute Christmas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 59 li. 4 s. part consisting in debts due from the vndernamed Rebells Of Cowes one horse & sheepe & swine to the value of foure & twenty pounds foure shillings Of houshould stuffe & apparell to the value of Twenty pounds Of houshould prouision Corne & fireing to the value of ten pounds Of seuerall debts amounting to fiue pounds due from the vndernamed persons vizt Edward Barry of the Knockes in the said County gentleman Cnoghor mc Gumery of Grancow in the said County yeoman William Bolton William Nades but in regard the said William Bolton & William Nades are protestants vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion & the rest of them out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to nyne & fiftie pounds foure shillings He saith that aboute the time aboue mencioned the deponent was robbed of his goods by Morogh o Donovane of Cashell in the said County gentleman hee forceably tooke away this deponents houshould stuffe being then & there accompanyed with Cnoghor Roe o Boghan of Cahirmore in the said County gentleman Cnoghor mc Teige mc William of Cashell in the said County farmer Donell oge o Callan of the ffrehanes in the said County gentleman He likewise fol. 24v 483 saith that he found his horse with ffarr mc Shane o Hicky of Cahirbegg in the said County yeoman Teige o Callane of the ffrehanes in the said County yeoman tooke away some parte of this deponents goods He lastly saith that Owen o Suvane in the said County smith tould this deponent aboute the time aboue specified that what they did was by his Maiesties Comission vnder the broade seale & further he deposeth not John [mark] Yew Jurat coram nobis 7o 8 bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell He saith that John Bennett of Clanekilty George Dadwoorth of the same James Yew & his wife & daughter of the same John Patterson of the same yeoman Phillis Hickes of the same widdowe all English protestants were stripped by the rebells aboute Candlemas last their names he knoweth not John [mark] yewes marke Jurat coram nobis 7: Oct 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell The examination of John Yewe John Yewes examination 466 Cork Red non abstract fol. 25r 484 Sir Robert Tirrell late of Hospitall in the barony of small County, and within the County of Corke Knight duly sworne & examined before vs by vert{ue} etc: deposeth & sayth that on the 1t day of Jan: Anno Domini 1641 & since the begininng & by means of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably despoyled of his goods & chattells to the seuerall values of following vizt worth 1786 li. Of Cowes, Oxen, steers, sheepe & horses swine & mares, to the value of three hundred pownds [&] [fuirty] Of houshould stuffe of all sorts to the value of three hundred & fourty forty fiue pownds Of Implements of husbandry to the value of twenty pownds Of Corne & hey in house Of plate & mony to the summe of thirty eight pownds & haggard to the value of one hundred & fifty pownds Of Corne in groun{d} reapt by the rebells to the value of twenty pownds Of timber ready fram’d and other materials for the building of a house to the value of one hundred & fifty li. Of guns & other instrumnets & necessaryes comodityes to the value of fourty pownds with a parcell of linen & apparell etc to the value of [fiuety] eight po one hundred and 18teene pownds Of saddle & furniture belonging ten pownds Of apparrell & comodityes of diuers sorts three score pownds Of fuell to the value of thirty pownds Of books to the value of one hundred pownds Of a debt to the summ{e}of thirty fiue pownds which ere this rebellion was esteemed a good debt but now become desperate by reason the debtour is an Impouerisht protestant, as William Godwin of the Hospitall aforesaid ioyner. Also this deponent sayth that be means of this rebellion he is dispossessed of a lease on the Hospitall aforesaid wherein he hath a tearme of thirty one years at the begining of this rebellion worth fifty pownds per annum aboue the landLords rent wher wherein he conceaues himselfe damnifyed to the value of three hundred pownds Of certayne houses which he built burnt by the rebbells at the Hospitall aforesaid to the value of one hundred pownds the totall of his losses amounts to the value of one thousand six seaun hundred fifty eighty six pownds sterling He further sayth that his liuing goods were takn away by Murtogh O Brien of Dough[h]arra in County of Tipperary gen, & John O Kenady of Lower Ormond gen with their followers to the number of 4 hundred to the nu this was don on the day aforsaid His houshould stuffe at the hospitall & implements of husbandry & Corne in haggard & hey & timber & guns etc was taken away by Dermod O Brien of Coanagh gen, & Morris Bogget of Boggetstowne gen; the other part of his houshould stuffe & goods as mony & plate at Loughguire was tak’n away by the Lord of Castle conell Peirce Walsh of the Abbey of Owney Esquire; a reputed Seriant Mai{or} among the rebbells for the whole Prouince of Munster Patrick Brett a reputed Capt: Tibb{ot} Burk of Ballynegard gen; and Dr Higgins of Limrick this was don about the 28th of August last and he also sayth that a prime horse val: 40ty li. with his furniture was with a sword, dagger & a petornell were tak’n aw{ay} by one Robert ffreeman of Aney nere the hospitell yeoman this was don about the 4{rd} of ffebruary 1641; his corne in grownd at the hospitall: was reapt & carryed away by the appoyn{ } of the Lord of Castle Conell about the latter end of August & Begininng of Sept last to his Castle his apparell & other necessaryes were ta{ken} away by one Walter Browne one of the Lord of Castleconell souldyers & his confederats {who} pretended to be the deponents guide to come along with him from Kilmallock to Macc{ } of Downerayle; saying that he would go & serue vnder in Sir John Brownes Company but {on} the way at a place nere calld fflemingstowne they all robbd him, and stript him all m{ } naked vpon the 4th of Sept: in the euening He also sayth that Mrs Mary Burk of Ca{stle} Conell, eldest Sister to the Lord of Castle Conell about the midle of August last sent abou{t} ten rebbells, men, and women in mens apparrell to robb the house of Thomas B{urk?} gen whose house was within a slight shot of her owne house; who accordingly robbd the{m} of all that they had; the said gentlemans wife, being brought a bedd but two or three n{ights} before was fayne to fly to a bogg and there sate the most part of her in the water to safe her life: the said Tho: Burk & his wife & his si wifes sister being since g{on} to masse; the deponent sayth that being driu’n to necessity he was forct to go to the Lord of Castleconell for refuge he being his Kinsman where who promisd to conduct him safe {to} Downerayle within a fortnight, but howeuer there he remayned for the space of 7 or ei{ght} weeks, being sick all the while & scarce able to go out of doors, which is the cause { } he cannot report much of the carriadge of the rebbells there during that time, { } at length came away wit being robd by the way & in great daunger of his life he {also} sayth that during the time he was at the but taking of Loughguire when it was taken, he he heard ffriar { } of Limrick, & ffriar Teig of Kilmallock to magnify the seruice of the rebbells and that { } all they were worsted at the Battle of Liscarroll, they could spare 500 men a mon{th} till may day; & that they hoped that ere Candlemas day following they should would leaue n{ } an English garrison in the province he also sayth that John Story of Castleconell gen & his wife with their three sons & one daughter being cruelly vsd by the means of the Lord of Castleconell afterwa{rds} went to masse & further he cannot depose besids that one James Gould of Corbally in the County of Lim Esquire was shott & killd by a shot from the Castle of , and as one John o Ken{ } of [ ] vpper [Desmond] gen: boasted himselfe that he had killd one of the birds of the ne{ } and that he would haue the best { } {J}urat coram nob: 6to ffebr: 1642 B fol. 25v 485 he also sayth that the Lord of Castleconell, about the begininng of March last vpon the Lands of Loughgwire Castle vttered these words in the presence of a hundred rebbells at least and in the hearing of the deponent; that if he did thinke that he did any thing in this action contrary to he kings authority & mind, that he would sooner ripp his bowells out of his owne body Robert Tyrrell Jurat coram nob: 6to ffebr: 1642 Percy Smyth Phil: Bisse fol. 26r 486 fol. 26v 187 Sir Robert Tirrells Exam Cork Re fol. 27r 488 Mathew Boulster late of Curraghcunna in the parish of Bregune and barony of Clangibbon and within in the County of Corke miller (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission beareing date &c concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comited vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That vpon the 25th day of December Anno domini 1641 or therabouts and diuers times since the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 69 li. 2 s. Of cowes one bull heiffers & horses to the value of three and seaven and thirtie pounds two shillinges Of hay in stacke to the value of forty shillinges The deponent further saith that by meanes of this rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of parte of the lands of Curraghcunna aforesaid wherin he hath eleven yeeres lease yeet to come & this deponent layed out much chardges in buylding of houses orchards & fences vpon the same & therefore he conceaues himself damnified by looseing the benefitt of the said lease the summe of thirty pounds The totall of his losses amounts to three score and nyne pounds two shillinges & further he deposeth not that aboute the thirtenth of March last this deponent haueing before fled to the Castle of Mitchelstowne in the said County he had conference with his landlord James Condon of KilWallis in the said County gentleman whoe tould this deponent said theis words vnto him vizt Mathew (quoth he) turne backe againe to your house & farme & I will vndertake your safty for [ ] fol. 27v 489 that the irish (quoth he) wilbe too stronge for you and it is vaine to expecte (sayd he) any ayde out of England meaneing being (as this deponent then conceaueth) that he was of opinion that the kinge was on of their side as they nowe comonly reporte & further he deposeth not Mathew [mark] Boulsters marke Jurat coram nobis 16o martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: williamson The examination of Mathewe Boulster Corke 606 Re fol. 28r 490 4[ ] James Baldwins of Ballyhay in the Barrony of fermoy and in County of Corcke Clothier a british protestant duely sworne and Examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That in february last past 1641 hee lost and was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall vallues followeinge vizt to the worth of 58 li 8 s. & hath lost in debts the sume of 19 li. 10 s. part whereof due from from Of Cowes and horses & swine to the vallue of Sixteene pounds & Tenn shillings ster: Of houshould stuffe & other tooles to the vallue of Tenn pounds ster: Of hay and Corne in stacke to the vallue of Three pounds ster And this deponent further saith that hee lost in a lease that hee purch purchased of Two houses or copiholds which hee had in Ballyhay which were burned the summe of Nyneteen pounds ster And this deponent saith that hee lost in another lease of a certaine parsell of land in staple in the said parish of Ballyhay of which hee had 13 yeares yett to come worth aboue the landlords rent yearely the summe of 40 s. ster which hee Vallueth to bee worth the summe of Tenn pounds ster, And this deponent saith that the the vndernamed persons are indebted vnto him in the summes to theire names annexed, Thomas Danish a protestante the summe of forty Eight shillings ster John White protestante Nyne pounds James Joanes a protestant forty shillings Henry hawke one pound ster Edward barttlett protestant forty & eight shillings ster: Richard Corry forty Eight shillings, A which men are growen soe poore by meanes of the said rebellion that they are nott able to pay this deponent, And this deponent further saith that Richard foord oweth him thirty & Eight shillings ster <&> James Walle of Kilmallocke in the County of lymericke merchant Sixteene shillings ster which are both in rebellion the totall of his losse amounteth to the summe of threescore and seauenteene pounds Eight shillings ster, And further hee cannott depose James [mark] Baldwin his Marke Jurat Coram nobis vltmaii 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Ric: williamson fol. 28v 48[ ] 491 A Corke James Bawldwings Examination Ext Certificate 105 R fol. 29r 492 4[82] William Robinson late of Temple Micheldagh in the parish of & barony of Kynellea & within in the County of Corke a clerke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 20th day of Jan last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 84 li. part consisting in debts fur from theis rebells following Of Cowes horses mares sheepe & swine at Templemiceldae aforesaid to the value of twenty pounds of houshould stuffe linnen woollen & wearing apparell to the value of ten pounds Of hay & corne in the haggard & house to the value of foure pounds Of Corne left in ground vpon the said land which he conceaues to be lost to the value of pounds The deponent further saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & dispossessed of his said farme wherin he hath a lease of yeres yeett to come worth Coibus annis aboue the landlords rent pounds per annum which lease he valueth to be woorth to be sould pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of fiftie pounds due from the vndernamed persons vizt Dermond mc Shane o Regane of Kilminoge in the said County yeoman Dermond o Shighane of Padlestowne in the said County husbandman Dauid o Spollane of Kilcullett in the said County husbandman Morgane o Madden of Richfordstowne in the said County gentleman Daniell mc Dauid of Knockbrage in the said County yeoman & theise protestants followeing are likewise in debted vnto him in parte of thaboue summe vizt ffrances Osler Thomas Burford & William Bull But in regard the said pro fol. 29v 483 493 testants are dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion & the rest out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses in goods and Chattles amounts to foure score & foure pounds besides the losse of his Church liueinges woorth Coibus annis three score pounds per annum which he leaues to consideration. The deponent saith that he is credibly informed that John Long of Mountlong high sheriffe of the said County tooke away this deponents said Cattle He further saith that aboute Aprill last Thomas Poole an English protestant was cruelly murthered by the rebells first cutt of his eares slitt downe his head & stabbed him with a skyne likewise William Smith of the same parish was hanged by the rebells John Sampson of the same miller were was likewise killed by them but the names of the parties he knoweth not & further he deposeth not William Robinson Jurat coram nobis 14 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse Corke The examination of William Robinson 556 R fol. 30r 494 484 Thomas Boyle of Rosse Barony of Carbry & within the County of Corke clerke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute the 14th or 15th of January last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and fforceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 628 li. 6 s. 6 d. part consisting Of Cowes heiffers one gelding & sheepe to the value of one hundred three score & eleaven ten pounds Of houshould stuffe and houshould stuffe and houshould prouision to the value of twenty pounds Of hay to the value of foure pounds He saith that he was expelled and driuen away from his said land [la] where he left in Corne in ground which he conceaues to be lost to the value of thirty pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of fortie two pounds eight six shillings six pence due from Patrick Roch of Polylong in the said County gentleman but in regard the said parties are Patrick Roch is out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent cannot gett satisfaction from them he The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion he was dispossessed of the ploweland of Cahirmore in the said County wherin he hath a lease of twenty yeeres to come woorth Coibus annis ten pounds per annum aboue the landlords rent wherin he conceaues himselfe damnified the sume of three score pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of fortie eight six shillinges & six pence debts due from the vndernamed persons vizt Patricke Roch fol. 30v 485 495 Of Pollylong in the said County Esquire, Dermod o Kiegane of Ahugully in the said County brogemaker William oge o Hea of Cahir in the said County gentleman Cormacke mc Daniel of Derryduffe in the said County gentleman & John o Callinane of Diery in the said County taylor All which parties are out in Rebellion & although he accounted the same good debt before this rebellion yett in regard the said parties are out in actuall rebellion therefore his deponent cannot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to three hundred Twenty eight pounds six shillings & six pence besides the losse of the benefitt of his Church liueings woorth Coibus annis three score & ten pounds per annum which he leaues to consideration The deponent saith that he was robbed by the rebells whose names he knoweth not & further he deposeth not Thomas Boyle Jurat coram nobis 15o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 31r 496 fol. 31v 487 497 The examination of Thomas Boyle clerke Corke Re fol. 32r 498 488 Baptist Lawrence late of the Cloghines in the parish of Currikippane in the barony of Blarny & in the County of the Cittie of Corke a brittish protestant being duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute the 15th day of ffebr last he lost & was forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the worth of 378 li. 15 s. seuerall values followeing vizt Of his Cattle to the value of three score & fifteene twelue pounds fiue shillings Of his mares horses & swine to the value of three & fiftie pounds & ten shillings Of his enterest in the lease of Cloghines aforesaid to the value of one hundred pounds woorth soe much before the begining of this rebellion Of his Corne in the haggard to the value of thirtie pounds Of his houshould stuffe to the value of the twenty pounds He further saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme where he left in Corne in ground to the value of a hundred pounds which he conceaues to be lost The totall of his losses amounts to three hundred three score & eighteene pounds fifteene shillings sterling he further saith that aboute the time aboue mencioned he was robbed & that by the meanes of Cornelius Cronine a reputed captaine of the lord of Muskries army & Charles mc Cartie of Kilmore in the Countie of Corke gentleman & John ô Leary servant to the said Charles mc Carty of [ ] in the said County of Corke gentleman & others whose names he knoweth not & further he cannot depose Baptist lawrence Jurat coram nobis 10th day of May 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 32v 499 489 The examination of Baptist Lawrence Corke [ ]f 51 R fol. 33r 490 500 William Merryfield late of Craghtymore in the barony of Barrymore & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute Christmas last & since the begining & by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 251 li. 10 s. Of Cowes and heiffers at Craghtymore aforesaid to the value of three & twenty pounds ten shillings Of houshould stuffe to the value of Twenty shillings Of hay to the value of fiue pounds Of mault to the value of twenty pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of his farme of Craghtymore wherin he had a lease of foure and thirtie yeeres to come woorth to this deponent aboue the landlords rent twenty pounds per annum wherin he is damnified the sume of two hundred pounds he saith that Arte mc Donnell ô Keeffe of Glanfrughan in the said County gentleman nowe in rebellion is in debted to him the sume of 40 s. Of debts amounting to the sume of eleauen pounds due from the vndernamed persons vizt Arte mc Donnell ô Keeffe of Glanfreghan in the said County gentleman and William Barry of Kil[ ]ane in the said County gentleman [ ] The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred nyne & fiftie pounds ten shillinges The deponent saith that he was robbed as he is credibly informed by the rebells their names he knoweth not in regard of his said Cattle was taken away by night by the said Arte mc Donnell & Arte mc ffinen o Keefe of Dunbolloecke in the said Com gentleman he saith And that Walter Spencer of Ballynalty in the said County gentleman formerly a protestant is since this rebellion turned papist & further he deposeth not William Merifield Jurat coram nobis 19o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse {Jam Wallis} fol. 33v 491 501 The examination of William Merefield 379 Cork fol. 34r 502 492 Robert Shute late of Castletowne in the parish of Kyneth barony of Carbry & within the County of Corke gentleman (a british protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute the first of January last & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 163 li. 4 s. Part consisting of debts owing by those hereafter named whoe are all now in Rebellion vizt Of two seuerall leases at Castletowne aforesaid the one lease of three Tenements for fif thirteene yeeres to come woorth coibus annis aboue the landlords rent foure pounds six shillings per annum wherin he is damnified seaventeene one & twenty seaventeene pounds foure shiliings Of another lease of two other Tenements in the said Towne wherin he hath a lease of fif thirteene yeeres to come woorth ouer & aboue the landlords rent six pounds per annum he saith that he is damnified in looseing the benefitt of the said lease three fiue & twenty pounds Of houshould stuffe & Tobacco in this deponents house to the value of Twenty pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of one hundred & fiue pounds foure score & fiue pounds wherof is due vpon protestants vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion & thother twenty pounds due ffrom the vndernamed persons & others whose names this deponent canot remember vizt John o Collane of ffarrensesry in the said County yeoman, Owne mc Swiny of Shanaglasse in the said County gentleman Daniell mc Swiny of the same gentleman Thomas Roch of the parish of Kyneth in the said County gentleman Teige mc Dermod Croly of Kyneth parish fol. 34v 493 503 aforesaid gentleman Kathelin fflyne Carty of the same widdowe Cnoghor Roe of Ballinecarrig in the said County yeoman all out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred three score & sixteene pounds, foure shillings & further he deposeth not Ro: shute Jurat coram nobis 22 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell The examination of Robert Shute Cork 536 RE fol. 35r 494 504 William Burnham of Crogh in the Baronye of ffermoy and within the Countie of Corke gent in the County of Corke gent (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saieth that on or aboute the first day of Januarie last hee was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followinge vizt value of 2248 li. sterling part consisting Of Cattell as Cowes oxen hiefers heffers steeres yearlinings and bulls to the value of fiue hundred and sixtie seauen pounds sterlinge Of horsses Mares coults and swine to the value of one hundred pounds ster Of Implements of husbandry to the value of six pounds sterlinge of sheepe to the value of six hundred fower skore and fiue pounds ster Of Corne and hay to the value of fortty skore fower skore pounds sterlinge He further saieth that hee was dispossessed of his farme of Crogh in the parish of Downe Raile Barony of ffermoy and Countie of Corke woorth Coibus anis fiftie pounds aboue the landlords rent wherein hee had a lease improued of twentie eight yeares to come which hee valueth to bee worth fiue hundred pounds ster Hee likewise saieth that hee was dispossessed of a farme called Balltydonell in the parish of Cahir Dugane Barony of ffermoy and Countie of Corke worth Coibus anis fiftie pounds aboue the landlords rent wherein hee had a lease of eight yeares to come which hee valueth to bee worth a hundred and sixtie pounds ster, likewise a lease of a farme called Ballykiltinary in the parish of Balliclogh Barrony of ff Orery and Countie of Corke worth Coibus anis fifteene pounds aboue the landlords rent weherein hee had a lease of fifteene yeares to come which hee valueth to bee worth Three skore pounds ster Another lease of Ballynagaragh in the Barony of ffermoy and Countie of Corke worth Coibus anis tenn pounds sterlinge aboue the landlords Rent wherein hee had a lease of twentie eight yeares to come which hee valued to bee worth fiftie pounds Of Debts which this deponent accounted good debts before this rebellion beinge fforty pounds ster due on one Owen mc Shane of Crogh in the parish of Downe Raile [ ] Barrony of ffermoy and Countie of Corke now in actuall rebbellion The totall amounts to the sume of two thousand two hundred ffortie and eight pounds sterlinge further hee cannott depose William Burnham Jurat coram nobis 28 May 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 35v 505 495 The examination of William Burneham Corke 119 Reu fol. 36r 506 4[69] James Maye of Bandonbridge in the parish of Kilbrogan barony of Kynalmeky & within the County of Corke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 20th day of May last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of Cowes & one oxe to the value of three pounds The deponent likewise saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of two seuerall leases in the said County one for foure eight score & foure yeeres yeett to Come of the lands of Culfada in the said County & vnexpired woorth to be sett yeerly aboue the landlords rent three pounds per annum wherein he is damnified fortie pounds The other of the lands parte of Culfada aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of nyne & Twenty yeeres yeett to come worth aboue the landlords rent fortie shillinges per annum in this lease he conceaues himselfe damnified Twenty pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of seaventeene pounds due from the vndernamed persons vizt Peeter Harding Robert Vncle George Smith Thomas Kinge ffrances Ally Anis Baymond But in regard the said parties are Impouerished by this rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to foure score pounds & further he deposeth not James [mark] Mayss marke Jurat coram nobis 22o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 36v 507 4[ ] The examination of James May Cork 021.04.00 030.00.00 020.00.00 105.00.00 176.04.00 fol. 37r 508 498 Thomas Moorecocke late of the Belrose in the parish of Kyneth & barony of Kinelmeky & within the County of Corke a wheeler (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of his Maiesties Comission &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute Christmas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of Cowes and heiffers at Belrose aforesaid to the value of one & twenty pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of twenty shillings The totall of his losses amounts to two & twenty pounds The deponent saith that he is credibly informed that John O Shyne & Phillipp o Shyne his son both of Belrose aforesaid were the parties that tooke away this deponents Cattle & further he deposeth not Thomas [mark] Moorecockes marke Jurat coram nobis 15o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 37v 499 509 The examination of Thomas Moorecocke Corke fol. 38r 510 6[ ] Charles James late of Britfeilds Towne in the Barrorn{y} of Kinalea in the County of Cork gent a Brittish protestant duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his maiesties Comission etc deposeth & saith that about Easter last the twenty fift of March ffebruary last past & since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt Of Cowes horses Mares Oxen & sheep to the value of two hundred & eighty pounds Of househould stuff to the value of tenn pounds Of impliments of husbandrie to the value of tenn pounds Of Corne in house & haggard to the value of forty pounds He likwise saith that he was expelld driven from his said farme & house where he left in Corne in ground since lost by this rebellion to the value of twentie eight pounds Of debts vppon Morgages bills & bonds amounting to the summe to the value of five hundred & fortie 30 nine pounds which ere this rebellion were esteemed good debts but now become desperate by reason the debtors are impouerished protestants such as Thomas Benson Tho: Kellocke James Balding James Ralfe in the Barrony of Kinalmealey gentlemen & Edward Laurie of the said Barrony husbandman & therfore this deponent cannot gett satisfaction from any of them Also he saith that by meanes of this rebellion he hath lost the benifitt of his lease of the land of Britfeilds Towne wherein he bestowed a yeare before this rebellion an hundred pounds for a fine & also since the paiment of that fine hath expended vpon the said land in building an hundred pounds besides the benifitt of his lease which was for seven & thirty yeares to come which is left to consideracion The totall of his said losses in goods & Chattles amounts to the value of elevene hundred & seuen pounds The deponent also saith that hee was robbed of his said Cattle by Richard Roach fitz Dauid Land Lo: of the said land of Britfeilds towne & now a Captaine among the rebells & Dermod mc Teig Carty of Ballea now also a Captaine among the rebell{s} & Richard Barry of Ballyfoyle freehoulder & further this deponent cannot saye hee further sayeth that Phillip Barry oge of Ringcoran esquir came vnto his house at Britfelds towne aforesaid al together with his land lord Richard Roch fist Dauid aforesaid aboute the begining of ffebruary last, they boeth being then held {to bee} <{Charles James}> fol. 38v 511 6[ ] to bee loyall subiects, And they then pretended to come in for the defence & safeguard of the said house of which he this deponent allowed & gaue them entertainment his servants allowed & gaue them Entertaynment And butt when they gott in they kept posession soe that ever this deponent haeth been dispossessed of his said house Charles James 31o October 1642 Jur coram nobis Tristram WhetCombe Ro: Southwell fol. 39r 512 fol. 39v 513 bill of losses Cork 542 fol. 40r 514 Robarte Owgane late of Newmarkett in the Barrony of Dowhallowe in the Countie of Corcke gent: beeinge duly swoarne and examined (for and in the beehalf of Mary Ellize late of Killmcloyholl in the said Barriny and County widdowe of what losses and damage shee sustained since this presente rebellion in Ireland) beefore vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission beareinge date &c: deposeth and saieth that on or aboute the two and twentith day of december Anno domini one Thousand sixe hundred ffortie and one and since the beegininge of this present rebellion in Ireland shee was robbed lost and dispoiled of her goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followinge vizt: Of Cowes, heyfers, bullocks, steers, horses, garrons and Mares to the value of Seaventy and three pounds; Or therabouts or therabouts Of howshould stuffe tenn pounds or the like Of wheate in grownde two acres woorth to the value of ffower pounds or aboue nowe lost by meanes of this rebellion Item The said deponent ffurther deposeth and saieth that ffynnyne mc Awliffe of Carrigcastle and Teige mc Awliffe of Castle mc Awliffe boath in the Barrony of Dowhallowe and County of Corcke gent and theire people or servants haue expelled and amoued the said Mary Ellize out of a parcell of land beeing parte of the lands of Drominargill scituat in the Barrony aforesiad of which parcell of land shee had a tearme of eight yeares or there abouts yett to come of the said parcell woorth her sixteene pounds cleere by the yeare without paying any thinge thereout which said ffynnyne and Teige and theere people or servants doe wrongfully and forceably detaine from her where by shee hath lost and is dampnified one hundred twenty and eight pounds or therabouts The totall of her losses amounts to Two hundred & fifteene pounds fol. 40v 515 pounds The deponent saith that the said Mary Ellize her goods & Chattles were taken away by ffyne Teig ffynen mc Awliffe of Carrigcashell in the said County gentleman & Teige mc Awliffe of Castle mc Awliffe in the said County gentleman He likewise saith that one Jonas a Tanner late of Newmarkett was murthered but by whome he knoweth & in a barbarous maner cutt him in peeces after they stripped him Robert ougan Jurat coram nobis 9o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench Mary Ellizes Ch[ ] of losses by the deposicon of her ffather Robarte Owgane The examination of Robert Owgan 425 Corke fol. 41r 516 Elias Cotterell of Buttevant in the parish of Buttevant Barrony of Orrery and in the County of Corcke yeoman a british protestant duely sworne & Examined before vs by vertue [ ] of &c deposeth and saieth that in January last past 1641 hee was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seauerall vallues ffolloweinge vizt value of 187 li. 7 s. sterling Of Cowes and dry cattle taken away when the Irish army were in the parish of Buttevant aforesaid to the vallue of Twenty pounds Of sheepe to the vallue of forty pounds Of Corne Trassed & in stacke to the vallue of Twenty pounds lost in horse to the vallue of three pounds, of houshould stuffe to the vallue of Tenn pounds, And this deponnent ffurther deposeth and saith that hee was dispossessed of his ffarme called the Cragann which hee held from Thomas betsworth Esquire worth ouer and the landlords rent for wherein had a lease of Eighteen yeares to come woorth thirty pounds ster, and likewise this deponent further deposeth and saith that hee was dispossessed of Tw his ffarme called Ballmorrishin in the said County worth ouer & aboue the landlords rent wherein hee had a lease of 19 yeares to come which hee vallueth to bee worth 30 li. ster, The deponent likewise saith that hee was dispossessed of one other farme of plotte of land which he held in Buttevant aforesaid of Abby lande worth aboue the landlords rent 20 s. per annum wherein hee had 24 yeares to come, which hee valueth to bee worth Eight pounds ster and ffurther this deponent cannott depose The Totall summe of his losse amounts to the summ of these vndernamed persons are indebted vnto him in the seauerall summes to theire names annexed which verry thincketh they are not able to pay by reason of theire losses sustained by the rebells Moris o Scanlane foure pounds Tenn shillings John lambard Tenn pound Cnoghor o Scanlane Twenty shillings Cnoghor o Scanell 1 li 15 s. d. Andrew Meagh thirty fower shillings Robert mc William Condon Twenty Three shillings Edmond Maghery three shillings Edmond Dod Jo seauenteene shillings, Edmond o Scanlane fiue shillings James Baldwine fiueteene shillings The widowe Grapes 2 li. 10 s. d. fol. 41v 517 Michaell lilley fiue shillings Garrett Nagles forty Widowe fforty shillings, and this deponnent cannott depose that any of these men that are indebted bee in rebellion or nott, And further this deponent cannott depose The Totall summ of his losse amountes to the summ of 187 li. 7 s. ster, Andrew The deponent saith that Andrew Watkins an English protestant was hanged at Buttevant aboute Candlemas last by direction from my lord of Castleconell as he is credibly informed & further he canot depose Elias Cottrell Jurat coram nobis 28o May 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson The Examinacion of Ellias Cotterell The examinacion of Ellias Cotterell Corke fol. 42r 522 Jane Ellis widdowe the relicte & executrix of Robert Ellis late of Dromonargall in the parish of Kilmiene barony of Duhalla & within the Countie of Corke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined vpon oath by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute on the first day of ffebr last she was robbed & forceably dispoiled of her goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeinge vizt worth 202 li. 10 s. part consisting in debts due from Of her Cowes at Dromonargall aforesaid to the value of fiftie fiue pounds Of her horses twenty pounds Of enterest in a lease of Dromanargall aforesaid woorth before this rebellion to the value of ten pounds Of her enterest in another lease of Killoshry in the said County both woorth before this rebellion 20 li. per annum aboue the landlords rent, which leases being for twenty yeeres to com{e} to the value of seaventeene pounds sterling Of her househould stuffe to the value of 4 li. Of debts which she accounted goode debtes till this rebellion begun the value of fortie three pounds ten shillings due vpon Donogh o Shihan of Knockecarge in the said County yeoman Phillip ô Shine John mc Brien of the parish of Kilmeine in the said Countie Cormc o Daly of the same in the said Com Bryan mc Cnoghor Cnoghor mc Awliffe & Daniel mc Auliffe of the same in the said County Hugh Parker of Newmarkett aforesaid an Impouerished english protestant Donogh o Hogan of Newmarkett in the said County Sive ny Hagan of Kilmeine parish in the said County widdowe & because who she doth credibly beleeue that the said parties the Irish are out in actuall rebellion therefore she conceaues she is not likly to gett satisfaction from them The totall of her losses amounts to one two hundred twentie nyne & two pounds ten shillings sterl [mark] The marke [mark] of Jane Ellis Jurat coram nobis 18o May 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 42v 523 The examin of Jane Ellis Corke 96 R fol. 43r 524 William Sarsfeild of Garran granahoing in the parish of Templemarti{n} Barronie of Kinalmekie & within the Com of Corke Clerke a brittish protestant duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his maiesties Comission &c deposeth That aboute the fourteenth of Januarie last past & diuers times since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost & was forcably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt Of Cowes sheepe & one horse to the value of tenn pounds tenn shillings Of houshould stuffe to the value of eight pounds Of haye & fuell to the value of 1 one pound four shillings He likwise saith that hee is dispossessed of his farme of part of the land of Granarranhoneing afforsaid for which hee paid a fine of fourtie shillings half a yeare before the begining of this present rebellion hauing laid out in improument of the same five pounds Of debts amounting to the summe of seuen pounds which ere this rebellion were esteemed good debts but now become desperate by reason the debtor is an impouerished protestan{t} namly Samuell Croft of templeosque in the Com afforsaid yeoman & therfore this deponent cannot gett satisfaction from him The totall of his said [ ] losses in goods & Chattles amounts to the summe of thirty three pounds fourteen shillings besides the losse of his Church livings being worth to this deponent Coibus Annis forty pounds per Annum which he leaues to considderacion. he lastly sayth that Anthony the miller of Templemartin, hereto fore a reputed Irish protestant, and since turnd papist rebell & John O Carrig of the same so too William Sarsfeild Jurat coram nob: 7o Nouemb: 1642 Phil: Bisse Peirg: Banastir Richard ffrench fol. 43v 525 William Sarsfields Exam Cork fol. 44r 526 Daniel Perkins late of Bengor in the parish of morrath barony of Kinalmeky & within the County of Corke Tanner (a brittish protestant) duely sworn & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute the 5th of January last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of one horse to the value of fiue pounds Of houshould stuffe linnen woollen & weareing apparell to the value of twenty pounds Of houshould stuffe to & winter prouision to the value of ten pounds Of hides and barque to the value of foure hundred pounds Of the benefitt of two houses at Bengere aforesaid to the value of thirty fowr pownds Of the benefitt of his trade of tanning to the value of fifty pownds Of debts amounting to thirteene pounds due from Richard ffry an Impouerished protestant butt in regard the said Richard is vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from him The totall of his losses amounts to foure fiue hundred eight & ffiftie six pounds He saith that he was stripped together with his children Daniell Parkin & Edward Parkin by the rebells their names he knoweth not Daniell Perkin Jurat coram nobis 22o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 44v 527 Corke Daniell Perkins examination fol. 45r 528 Stephen Towse late of the towne & parish of Michellstowne alias Bridgowne barrony of Condon & Clangibbon & within the com o{f} Corke merchant (a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comission etc: deposeth & sayth that about the 14th of March 164{2} he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyl{ed} of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeinge vizt worth 289 li. 10 s. par{t} consisting of debts Of Cowes horses Mares and swine to th{e} value of Thirty three pounds ten shillin{gs} Of houshould stuffe to the value of foure and twenty pounds Of Marchandry ware taken from him to the value of Thirty fiue pou{nds} Of hay in house to the value of foure pounds he likewise sayth that And aboute th{e} 14th day of ffebruary 1642 three of this d{e}ponents houses in the towne aboue mencion{ed} to his loss and damage were burnt by the rebells whose names he knoweth not, in one of the said hous{es} he had a lease of Eleaven yeares t{o} come worth coibus annis foure pounds per annum ouer and aboue the landlords rent wherein he conceaues himselfe damni{fy}ed to the value of twenty pounds O{f} another lease of two liues to come worth coibus annis three pounds per ann{um} ouer and aboue the Land lords rent w{her}ein he conceaues himself damnifyed t{o} the value of eightene pounds of fol. 45v 529 Of the other lease he had a terme of sixtene yeares to come worth coibus annis fiftye shillings per annum ouer & aboue the landlords rent wherein he conceaues himselfe damnifyed to the value of fiftene pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of one hundred & forty pounds which ere this rebellion were estemed good debt but now become desperatt by reason the debtors are impouerished protestants vizt William ffeild and many others which are disabled by this rebellion & the rest due by papists and who are out in open & actuall rebellion as Dauid mc Garrald of Colane in the com of Limericke gent John mc Cragh of Lylbeheny in the said Com gentleman And Donnogh mc Cragh his brother of the same gent Edmond Condon of Cargane in the said com of Corke gentleman Thomas mc Cragh of Killcro in the com of Limericke gentl Ennis Oge nere vnto the same place gent Edmond Condon of Turbogh in Com of Cork gent Edmond Condon of Carganowure in the said com gent And John Condon his father of the same gen{t} and diuers others who now he cannott remember (and therefore this deponent canott gett any satisfactions from any of them The totall of his losses amounts to the sume of Two hundred eighty nyne pounds ten shillings And further he canott depose Stephen Towse {Jurat} coram {no}bis 13o { } 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: williamson fol. 46r 530 fol. 46v 531 Stephen Towse Examinations 610 Cork Re fol. 47r 532 Richard Kaeele late of Currovardy in the parish of Templemartin barony of Ky Kynalmeky & within the County of Corke gClothier (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt va value of 411 li. 10 s. Of weareing apparell to the value of thirtie shillings The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he is dispossessed of his said ffarme of Corrovardy wherin he hath a lease of three score & eighteene yeeres yeett to come woorth Coibus annis aboue the land lords rent one & Twenty pounds thirteene shillings & foure pence wherin he is damnified foure hundred pounds Of debts amounting to ten pounds due from Moylin oge Canty of Derrigarriffe in the said County gentleman nowe in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to foure hundred & eleven pounds ten shillings He saith that aboute the same time he was stripped of the his cloathes of his [ ] by the rebells their names he knoweth not & further he deposeth not Richard Keale Jurat coram nobis 22o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 47v 533 A The examination of Richard Kale Corke fol. 48r 534 Juan Lee late of the Towne and parish of Newmarkett in the barony of Duhalla and within the County of Cork{e} widdowe (a brittish protestant) duely sworen and e{xam}ined before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this kingd{ome} bearein{g} date the 5th day of March 1641 concerneing the rob{be}ries and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon th{e} brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That vpon the 25th day of December 1641 the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 76 li. 5 s. Of Cowes heiffers horses and sheepe to the value of six and fortie pounds fifteene shillings Of houshou{ld} stuffe and weareing apparell & prouision to the value of eleven ten pounds ten shillings Of Corne in the house to the value of fifteene pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of three pounds due fro{m} Ales Bettrish widdowe & Phillipp Lelen both protestants vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therf{ore} this deponent is not likly to gett satisfaction from them The totall of her losses amounts to three sco{re} & sixteene pounds fiue shillings The deponent furth{er} saith that aboute the 7th of January last (this depon{ent} among others to the number of two hundred persons me{n} women and children English & protestant whoe since this rebellion kep{t} themselues in the Castle of Newmarkett aforesaid were close{ly} besett aboute the three a clock at night as she is credibly informed by the forces o{f} Donogh mc Carty son & herire to Dermod of logharte in the said County Esquire Donogh o Callaghan of Clonmeene in the said County gentleman Donnell o Keeffe {of} <{The examination}> fol. 48v 535 Dronagh in the said County gentleman, ffynne mc Awliffe of Carrig Cashill in the said County gentleman Teige mc Awliffe of Castle mc Awliffe in the said County gentleman Cnoghor Reagh o Callaghan of Bealabalah in the said County gentleman James Nash of Coolegreely in the said County gentleman, Donogh mc Owen mc Awliffe of lismccoony in the said County gentleman Cnoghor mc Awliffe of the same gentleman Loghlin mc Awliffe of the same gentleman Dermod mc Carty alias mc Donogh of logherte aforesaid Esquire Cormc mc Connell of Roslien in the said County gentleman Teig Roe o Callaghane of Drissane begg in the said County gentleman Redmond Nicholas fitz Phillipp Barry of Dynagh in the said County gentleman Henry Geffords late of Newmarkette in the said County yeoman all which parties by themselues & their followers and assistants then & there entred the said Castle & in a rebellious maner with force and armes expelled this deponent & the rest out of the said Castle possesseing themselues of the same & killing (at their first entering into the said Castle) Walter Bettrish of the same Tanner John Creagh of the same Carpenter Richard Augustine of the same glouer Edward Dennery of the same a sadle=tree maker (whoe was then hanged) all warders of the said Castle) & this deponent & all the rest were afterwards by the said parties conveyed away to Malloe in the said County with a convey yeett by the way were fol. 49r 536 stripped by the said parties or some of them & their followers: And [ ] further William Coker of Newmarkett aforesaid carpenter this day came before vs and being duely sworne and examined vpon the holy Evangelist deposeth that the aboue named parties entred the said Castle aboute the time aboue specified & then & there cruelly murthered the said Walter Bettrish John Creagh Richard Augustine Edward Dennery & that by the way the English that came out of the said Castle were likewise stripped by the said parties in the way to Malloe aforesaid & further he deposeth not Richard Gasely of Newmarkett aforesaid taner sworne & examined before vs Thomas Johnson of the same yeoman deposed vpon the holy Evangelist the premisses last recited to be true &c Juan [mark] Lees marke William [mark] Cokers marke Richard Gasley Thomas [mark] Johnsons marke Jurat coram nobis 15o ffebruary 1642 fol. 49v 537 { } of John Lee Corke [651] R Quere de hoc N: 32 fol. 50r 538 John Whiteing of Kilneglory in the parish of Kilneglory in the barony of Barretts within the County of Corke (a Brittish protestant) beinge duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others directed (beareing date at Dublin the 5th day of march last in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is) concerneing the losses & suffrings of the English & protestants within the province of Munster deposeth and saith That on or aboute Candlemas last he was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods Chattles and debts to the seuerall values following vizt worth 202 li. 10 s. part consisting in a debt due from Of his cowes mares horses sheepe and swine two & fiftie pounds ten shillings Of Implements of husbandry one pounds Of corne in the haggard to the value of six pounds Of his hay in the haggard to the value of six pounds Of his Interest in his farme aforesaid (which expects to receaue noe benefitt by till peace be settled in Irland) to the value of one hundred pounds Hee further saith that he was expelled & driuen away from the said house and farme where he left in Corne in ground to the value of eight & fiftie pounds sterling which he conceaues likewise lost by reason of this rebellion He further saith that Dermod Kenlan in the barony of Duhalla within the County of Corke yeoman is indebted to this deponent in the summe of thirtie shillings sterling which he conceaues to be lost in regard the said Kenlan is out in rebellion & further he cannot depose The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred & two pounds ten shillings John Whiting Jurat coram nobis 29o April 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 50v 539 A The examination of John Whiteing Corke 46 75 R fol. 51r 540 William Kingsmill of Ballybegg in the parish of Ballybegg Buttevant & Barony of Orrary & Kilmore within the Countie of Corke esquire (a Brittish protestant) beinge duely sworne & examined vpon oath before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others directed (beareing date the 5th of March in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is) touching the losses & suffrings of his loyall subiects (protestant) within the province of Munster deposeth & saith That on or aboute the first of November last & since the begininig of this rebellion in Irland he hath beene robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles & debts to the seuerall values following vizt worth 7242 li. 12 s. 1 d. part consisting in debts due from the vndernamed Rebells vizt Of his cowes oxen horses mares & sheepe vpon the land of Piltowne in the County of Waterford to the value of two thousand & fiue pounds sterling Of his enterest in the said farme of Miltowne woorth till this rebellion to the value of three hundred pounds which he doth not expecte to enioy till peace be settled in Irland Of his cowes oxen bulls horses & marses at Ballyowen in the parish of Eny in the County of Cross Tipperary to the value of nyne hundred & seaventy pounds sterling In wooll 150 li. Of mony lent to Walter Saule freehoulder of the said land of Ballyowen in mortgadge for the said farme & lands seaven hundred pounds which he esteemes to enioy noe benefitt by vntill peace be setled in Irland Of his cowes sheepe & horses at Ballybegg in the County of Corke to the value of one thousand eightie seaven pounds sterling of corne & hay in the haggard & house to the value of two hundred pounds sterling Of his Corne in ground at Ballybegg aforesaid to the value of a hundred pounds which esteemes to be lost because of the presente rebellion Of his houshould stuffe to the value of a hundred pounds Of his enterest in the said farme of Ballybegg in the parish of Buttefont woorth to the value of fiue hundred pounds sterling which he expects not to enioy till peace be settled in Irland Of his enterest in a lease of Ballyderune in the parish of Kilcrumper in the County of Corke woorth vntill this rebellion to the value of two hundred pounds Of his enterest in a lease of ffreduff neere Cashell in the County of Tipperary woorth till this rebellion one hundred pounds which he expects not to enioy till peace be settled in Irland Of his debts which before this rebellion he accounted good debts due vpon Richard Hackett of Cashell merchant fol. 51v 541 Walter Hackett of Dually in the County of Tipperary gentleman the summe of one hundred & one pounds but nowe the deponent expectes neuer to receaue noe any satisfaction from the said parties being that nowe they are in actuall rebellion he further saith that John Wise late of Ballyowen (lately kiled by the rebells in the defence of the castle of Ballyowne aforesaid) John Hodder late of Ballymcowe in the said County esquire & ffrances Perciuall of Imogane in the said County gentleman, William Burnam of Crogh gentleman, William Dampier late of Breggoge gentleman, Hanniball Horsey in the parish of Carrigybricke gentleman, Thomas Bowlls late of Ballinebowll gentleman, ffrancis Beedle & Steephen Chiuerey of Malloe William Holyday of Ballytemple clerke Dauid Reyne of Ballybeg Thomas Crogh of the same yeoman Cnoghor mc Donogh Donell mc Donoghine & Donogh Roe his sone of the same Teige o Keiffe of the same Dermod o Callaghan of the same John mc Walter all which parties Brittish & Irish are indebted to the deponent in the sume of six hundred seaventy seaven pounds twelue shillings and a penny & in regard the said parties are robbed & soe disenabled on their estates by reason of this rebellion the deponent hath expecte noe satisfaction from them He further deposeth that he is credibly informed that mc Donogh loghertie in the said County Esquire & Donogh o Callaghan of Duhalla in the said County gentleman & (reputed captaines among the rebells as he is informed) were they that robbed the deponent at Ballybegg aforesaid aboute the time aboue mencioned He further saith that he is informed that Welsh son & heire of Sir Nicholas Welsh & his company were they that robbed him at Piltowne aforesaid The deponent further saith that he was robbed at Ballyowne by rebells whose names he knoweth not further he cannot depose The totall of his losses amounts to seaven thousand two hundred fortie two pounds twelue shillings & one penny Wil Kingsmill Jurat 2o die May 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 52r 542 fol. 52v 543 The examination of William Kingsmill Corke [70] 73 Re fol. 53r 544 ffrances Butterfield late of Corke in the parish of St ffinbarryes & with in the County of the Cittie of Corke husbandman husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 24th day of March last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 78 li. 10 s. Of horses & mares to the value of to the value of twenty pounds Of furzses in stake to the value of tenn pounds Of impliments of husbandrie to the value of three pounds tenn shillings Of debts amounting to the summe of five pounds which ere this rebellion were good debts but now become desperat by reasone the debtors are papists & in rebellion such as will: fox of brugh Barry Geenan gen John oge Gerrald of brugh ffenterstowne in the Com Limericke gen with others soe that this deponent cannot gett satisfaction from them Hee like wise saith that by meanes of this rebellion he hath lost the benifitt of his farme of the lands of balibaghane in the parish of Newcastle in the County Limerick wherin he had a tearme of seuenteen yeares to come being worth aboue the land lords rent ten pounds per Annum wher in hee is damnified to the value of fourty pounds The totall of his losses amounts to the sume of three score & eighteen pounds ten shillings and further he cannot depose ffrancis Butterfeild Jurat Coram nobis 8o Nouembris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 53v 545 ffrancis butterfeild examinacion Cork fol. 54r 546 Henry Kennet of Bally yuoren parish of Castlelyons Baronry of Barrimore & County & county of Corke yeaman duly sworne & Examined by vertue etc deposeth & sayth that about the latter end of ffebruary last past & since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably despoyled of his goods & chattells to the seuerall values following vizt worth C li. Of horses Colts & yearlins, to the value of eleu’n pownds, Of houshold stuffe to the value of twenty shill: Of Implements of husbandry to the value of eight pownds Of mault barly, & oats in the house to the value of twenty pownds: Of the benefit of a lease of Bally yuoren aforesaid hauing a tearme of sixteene years yet to come worth ten pounds per annum aboue the LandLords rent, in which he conceiue himselfe to be damnifyed the value of threescore pownds the totall of his losses amounts to the [su] value of one hundred pownds he sayth he was robbd by the Cundons & the Lords Roches companye but their names he knoweth not: And further he cannot depose Henry kennett Jurat coram nobis 19 Aug: 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 54v 547 The examination of Henry Kennett Corke fol. 55r 548 Ellin Godson late of [Carkooe] in the parish of Aghaballoy & barony of Muskry & within the County of Corke widdowe (a brittish protestant in the behalfe of Robert Godson her husband nowe lyeing very sick duly sworne & examined deposeth and saith That on or aboute Christmas last shee the said Rob: Godson was robbed & forceably dispoiled of her his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 40 li. 10 s. Of her his cowes oxen yeerlings calues mares & horses to the value of nyne & twenty pounds fifteene shillings Of houshould stuffe to the value of fifteene shillings And shee further saith that by meanes of this rebellion the said Robert Godson lost in building & Improueing of the same to the value of ten pounds sterling The totall of the said Robert Godsons losses amounts to fortie pounds ten shillings sterling & further she canot depose Ellin [mark] Godsons marke Jurat coram nobis 7o Junij 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 55v 549 The examination of Ellin Godson Corke fol. 56r 650 Anthony Godson late of Aglis in the parish of Aglis in the barony of Muskry & County of Corke duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute Candlemas last he lost & hath beene robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 516 li. ster value of 561 li. sterling Of his cowes mares and horses to the value of two hundred twenty six pounds ten shillings Of his Corne in the haggard of twenty & nyne pounds Of Implements of husbandry to the value of fiue pounds Of his linnen woollen weareing apparell & houshould stuffe to the value of six pounds Of Improuemements vpon the said land for building fenceing and ditching to the value of one hundred & fortie pounds, he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme & house where he left in Corne in ground to the value of fiue pounds which he conceaues to be lost if timely peace bee not settled. Of his hay to the value of eight pounds sterling. The deponent saith That Grace Jakman widdowe Teig Donovane Impouerished protestants and altogether dissenabled by this rebellion are indebted to this deponent in the sume of 14 li. 2 s. & therefore expectes to gett noe satisfaction from them. The deponent further saith that by meanes of this rebellion he is dispossessed of his farme in Glekill in Barries contry & County aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of foureteene yeeres yett to come woorth coibus annis before this rebellion 5 li. 5 s. per annum fol. 56v 551 which he valueth to be woorth twenty three pounds sterling Of his farme in Ballybrowne & County aforesaid where he had a lease of foure yeeres to come woorth him [ ] yeerly twelue pounds de claro which before this rebellion which he esteemes to be woorth eighteene pounds sterling He was likewise dispossessed of another farme in Ballybraghnagh within the said County where he had a lease of three & twentie yeeres yeett to come woorth him coibus annis six pounds per annum which he valueth to be woorth fortie two pounds sterling The totall of his losses amounts to fiue hundred & sixteene pounds ten shillings And further he cannot depose Anthony [mark] Godson Jurat coram nobis 19th of May 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 57r 552 We his maiesties Comissioners appointed for the enquirie and examination of the losses and suffrings of his loyall fol. 57v 553 Corke The examination of Anthony Godson fol. 58r 554 Robert fflower late of the Towne & parish of Aharne & barony of Kilnetallow & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 78 li. Of Cowes yeerlings oxen one mare & one gelding at Aharne aforesaid to the value of three score & eighteene pounds which is the total of his losses The deponent saith that his said Cattle was taken away by Garrett Barry of Bodistowe in the said County gentleman & further he deposeth not Robert [mark] fflowers marke Jurat coram nobis 19o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 58v 555 The examination of Robert fflower Cork 382 fol. 59r 556 Richard Heyes of the parish of Cargyleene in the barony of Kierycurrihy in in the County of Corke (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute Easter last last last & since this rebellion in Irland he lost & hath beene robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 326 li. sterling Of his Cattle at the land of Carygileene aforesaid to the value of three score & fifteene pounds sterling Of horses & mares to the value of fifteene pounds sterling Of horses & mares to the value of sixteene pounds. Of his Corne & houshould stuffe to the value of fifteene pounds. he saith that Henry Hewse is indebted to this deponent in the sume of twenty pounds although he accounted the same goode debte before this rebellion yeett in reagrd the partie is robbed & dissenabled in his estate by the meanes of this rebellion the deponent is not likly to gett any satisfaction from him the totall of his losses amounts to one hundred & twenty six pounds sterling Of his enterest in the lease of the land of ffanningstownemore in the said County woorth before this rebellion the value of one hundred pounds. Of his enterest in another lease of the lands of Knockmore in the said Countie woorth likewise before this rebellion to the value of one hundred pounds sterling The totall of his losses amounts to three hundred & twenty six pounds sterling & further he deposeth not Richard Heayes Jur 19o May 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 59v 557 The examination of Richard Hewes Edward Lascells Corke [ ] fol. 60r 558 Emanuell ffaire late of Kilvalide in the parish of Kilshany & barony of Duhalla & within the County & within the County of Corke clerke duely sworne sworne & examined &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute Candlemas last he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt Of his cowes & yeerlings to the value of twelue pounds sterling Of his hay to the value of twenty shillings. Of his houseshould stuffe to the value of ten pounds. Of He further saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of his farme of Kilvalid aforesaid wherein he had a lease of twelue yeeres to come being improued woorth coibus annis aboue the landlords rent six fiue pounds per annum which he valueth to be woorth to be sould fortie pounds sterling Of another farme parte of the land of quarter towne wherin he had a lease of three yeeres to come woorth to this deponent aboue the land lords rent six pounds per annum which he valueth to bee woorth before this rebellion the summe of eighteene pounds sterling He likewise saith that he was dispossessed of his farme of a parcell of land parte of Kilvalid aforesaid woorth to this deponent aboue the landlords rent 20 s. per annum haueing a lease therin of twelue yeeres to come which he valueth to be woorth six pounds sterling The totall of his losses amounts to foure score & seaven Pounds, besides the lossse of his church liueing of Kilshany Clonmine Rathshine & KilmcKlinny in the said County woorth coibus annis 50 li. per annum which he conceaues to be lost for this yeere vnles peace be settld in Ireland: & further he deposeth not Emanuell Phayer Jurat coram nobis 23 May 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 60v 559 Corke The examination of Emanuell ffaire clerke fol. 61r 560 Thomas Harris late of the Weste Ardkitte in the parish of Desert Serges in the Barrony of Carbery & County of Corke gent (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of his Maiesties &c deposeth & saith that on or aboute the middle of the moneth of January laste in anno: 1641: & sithence the beginning of this present Rebellion in Ireland he lost, was spoyled, robbed of his goods & Chatteles to the seuerall vallues followeing vizt Of Cowes, heifers oxen horses & mares at Ardkitte aforesaid to the value of threescore & eleven pounds: Of howshold stuffe & Imployments for husbandry to the value of ffive pounds: Of Corne in the haggard to the value of fforty pounds: Of Cowes & heifers on annother ferme of his on the land of Templebriant to the value of one & thrity pounds: Of Corne in the haggard to the vallue of fforty pounds: This deponent further saith that by reason of this rebellion in Ireland hee is dispossessed of his fearme of Ardkitt aforesaid in which hee had a lease of Twenty six yeares to Come wherevpon hee bestowed much Chardges in building & fensing & improving the same whereby hee is damnified to the vallue of three score pounds at the leaste: Of annother ferme of the lands of Templebriant in the said County wherein he hath a lease of nynteene yeares to Come for which lease this deponent was profered fforty pounds reddy mony. The howshold stuffe & Imployments of husbandry hee had on the ferme hee also loste to the vallue of six pounds The totall of his losses amounteth to twoo hundred nynty three pounds. The deponent saith that his said Cattle were taken away by night by the rebells butt by which of them he knoweth not Thomas [mark] Harris his marke Jurat coram nobis 17o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: fol. 61v 561 The examination of Thomas Harris Corke fol. 62r 562 Anthony Sheepheard of the Towne of Bandon, parish of Ballimadan, barony of Kinalmecha & county of Corke clothyer, now Prouost of the said Towne, duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue etc: deposeth & sayth that about Candlemas last & since this rebellion in Ireland he lost, & was despoyled of his goods & chattells to the seuerall values following, Vizt Of Horses to the value of fiue pownds Of debts to the value summe of thirty six nine eight pownds ten fourteene shill which before this rebellion were esteemed goode debte but now become desperate by reason some one some of the debtours are [ ] impouerisht protestant[ ]s as Peter White w & Charls Barstable as Robert Vine and the rest out in actuall rebellion, as O Sulliuane Moore of Glanarogh Esquire, Donnell Oge O Suilliuan of nere Castlemayne gen: Owen O Suilliuane of nere Glanarogh gen: Donnogh mc Carty Lord of Muskry & therefore this deponent cannot gett any satisfacion from any of them the totall of his losses in goods & chattells amounts to the value of one & forty pownds ten shillings: besids the losse of the benefitt of his trade of clothing worth communibus annis ere this rebellion six score pownds per annum which he leaueth to consideracion he sayth he was robbd of his horses by the rebbells whose names he knoweth not Anthony Shipward [pruoste] Jurat coram nobis 24o Sept: 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil Bisse fol. 62v 563 The examination of Anthony Shepheard Cork fol. 63r 564 Elizabeth Mitchell the Relicte of Robert Mitchell late of Martialstowne in the barony of Clangibbon and within the County of Corke husbandman, duely examined and sworne before vs vpon the holy Evangelist by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs and others directed (beareing date &c) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the Brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That vpon the 25th day of December 1641 or therabouts and diuers times since, the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of her goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of cowes heefers, yeerlinges, one mare, and swine to the value of foure score and fifteene pounds. Of houshould stuffe and weareing apparell to the value of ten pounds. Of hay to the value of six pounds. Of corne in ground to the value of sixteene pounds. The totall of her losses amounts to one hundred Twenty seaven pounds. and further she deposeth not Elizabeth [mark] Mitchells m{arke} Jurat coram nobis 9o July 1643 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge Jam: Wallis fol. 63v 565 Elizabeth Mitchells examination Corke fol. 64r 566 Margery Howell late of Claguill in the parish of Gorteow barony of Barrymore and within the County of Corke widdowe (a brittish protestant) duely examined and sworne before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this Kingdome (beareing date &c) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith. That aboute Christmas 1641 & diuers times since she lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chatles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of cowes yeerlings mares coults & one nagg to the value of three score pounds. Of houshould to the value of fiue pounds. Of corne in the haggard & house to the value of Twenty pounds The deponent saith that she was expelled & driuen away from her said farme where she lost of corne in ground to the value of six pounds. Of debts amounting to the summe of Twelue pounds sixteene shillinges due from the widdowe Crewes & Thomas Smith of Castlelyons in the said clerke both vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion, therefore this examinat is not likely to get satisfaction from them. The deponent alsoe saith that meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland she lost the benefit of her farme of Claguill aforesaid to her losse and damadge of three score and six pounds. The totall of her losses amounts to one hundred three score and nyne pounds sixteene shillings & further she deposeth not Margery [mark] Howells marke Jurat coram nobis 23o Junij 1643 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 64v 567 Richard Newmans certificat Corke fol. 65r 568 Robert Treegoose late of gortnegrosse in the parish of Ballycloughe in the barony of Orrorry and County of Corcke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and Examined before by Vertue of &c deposeth and saith that in or about the seauenth day of february last 1641 hee was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seauerall Vallues followeinge (vizt) Of Cowes A Heaffers and yearelinges lost to the vallue of Six Score and Tenn pounds ster: of horses to the vallue of fifteene pounds of houshould stuffe and Corne to the vallue of Twelue pounds ster, All which were taken away <[ ]> from of this depo by Cahir O Callaghanes people and followers being in rebellion, And some by my lord Roches people being in rebellion, And this deponent further saith that hee was dispossessed of his farme att Gortenegrasse aforesaid of which hee had a lease of 24 yeares yett to come, which lease and what hee hath laid out in Improument of the said lande hee valueth to the summe of fifty pounds ster: the totall s[ ] summ of his losses amounts to the summ of Two hundred & Seauen pounds ster, And further this deponent Cannot depose Robertt Treegose Jurat coram nobis 30 May 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 65v 569 The examination of Tragoose Corke fol. 66r 570 John Bemish & ffrances Bemish both of the towne of Bandon in the parish of Ballymodan & barony of Kynalmeky within the County of Corke yeomen being partners (brittish protestants) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 20th of Jan: last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Irland they lost were robbed and forceably dispoiled of their goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 60 li. Of Cowes Oxen & horses to the value of twenty pounds. Of three seuerall leases in the said Parish: one for fifteene yeeres to come another for foureteene yeeres to come & another for seaven yeeres woorth aboue the landlords rent twenty pounds per annum wherin they conceaue themselues damnified one hundred pounds the totall of their losses amounts to the value of six score pownds. they say th they were robbd by the rebbells whose names they know not. they say that ffinin o mahon of Desertsurgis yeaman & his wife heretofore reputed protestants & since this rebellion turnd papists & further they cannot depose John bemish ffrancis Bemish Jurat coram nob: 23o Sept: 1642 Tho: Graye Dec Phil: Bisse fol. 66v 571 Cork The examination of John Bemish and ffrances Bemish fol. 67r 572 Thomas ffisher of the Towne and parish of Moyalloe barony of ffarmoy and within the County of Corke clerke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this kingdome (beareing date the 5th day of March 1641) concerneing the robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That since the begining & by meanes of this presente rebellion he lost & was dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt Of one lease of a house buylt at Ballymoney in the barony of East Carbry with forty accres of land therevnto belonging which descended to this deponents wife heire to her father Robert Sicawsell late of the same gentleman since this rebellion deceased, the buylding of which house & Improuements of the lands in the life time of the said Robert cost him three hundred pounds, & therefore the deponent conceaues himselfe damnified soe much for [ ][ ] twoe one hundred pounds & fiftie pounds The deponent likewise saith that he is likely to loose this comeing lost the last harvest in the tiethes of the viccaridge Ballyclogh & the Rectory of Moyalloe aforesaid the sume of foure score pounds The totall amounts to three two hundred & foure score & thirty pounds & further he deposeth not Tho: ffysher Jurat coram nobis 16 ffeb: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 67v 573 Robert Hayles examination Cork The examination of Thomas ffisher 585 additionall fol. 68r 574 William Adams of Cargane in the parish of Michellstowne barrony of Condon & Clangibbon and within the com of Corke husbandman (a british protestant duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comision etc deposeth and sayth that aboute the 11th of March last 1641 he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values ffolloweing vizt Of Cowes & yeerlings to the value of one hundr{ed} and seaven pounds Of hay to the value of ten pounds he likewise sayth that he was disposessed of two leases wherein he had a terme twenty three yeeres to come worth coibus annis Eleauen pounds per annum wherein he conceaues himselfe damnifyed to the valu{e} of thirtye seaven pounds The totall of his losses amounts to the value of one hundred threscore & foure pounds And further he cannott depose William [mark] Adams marke Jurat coram nob: 11 Marcy 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: williamson fol. 68v 575 The examination of William Adams Corke fol. 69r 576 Gregory ffrench late of Garranbuy in the parish of Rathconey in the barony of Shandon within the County of the Cittie of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined &c deposeth & saith That aboute the last of ffebruary last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost & hath beene robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt Of househould stuffe & provision in his house to the value of twenty pounds sterling which is the totall of the deponents losses & that by the meanes of the tenants servants & followers of the lord of Muskrye whose names he knoweth not Hee saith that the deponent his wife and children were stripped by the rebells whose names he knoweth not & further he canot depose Gregory [mark] ffrench his marke Jurat coram nobis 6o Junij 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 69v 577 Corke The examination of Gregory ffrench fol. 70r 578 Mary G John ffisher late of Kilbridye parish of Liscarrell barrony of Orore and within the Com of Corke gent a brittish protestant duely sworne and examined before vs for and in the behalf of Mary Goddard of the same spinster deposeth and sayth that aboute Candlemas last 1642 she lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of her goods & Chattles to the seuerall values ffolloweinge vizt Of Cowes and horses to the value of twenty eigh{t} pounds Alsoe of a debt to the sume of Eleuen pounds which ere this rebellion were was estemed good debts but now become desperatt by reason the debtor is an impouerished protestant as Thomas Cooke husbandman therefore this deponent cannot gett any satisfaction from him The totall of her losses amounts to the sume of thirty nyne pounds And further he deposeth not John ffisher Jurat coram nob: 27 ffebe: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 70v 579 John ffishers Examination Cork fol. 71r 582 Edmond Marten late of Welchestowne parish of Browhany barrony of Orore and within the Com of Corke husbandman a brittish protestant duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comision etc deposeth & sayth that aboute Candlemas last 1642 the deponent lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values ffolloweinge vizt Of Cowes heffers & horses to the value of a hundred fortye six pounds Of houshould stuff and houshould prouision to the value of twenty pounds Of hay to the value of twenty pounds The totall of his losses amounts to the sume value of one hundred eighty six pounds, and further he cannott deposeth not, Edmond Martin Jurat coram nob: 27o ffebe: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 71v 583 Edmond Martens examination Corke fol. 72r 580 William Holyday late of the Towne and parish of Bruheny in the barony of Orery & within the County of Corke clerke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this kingdome (beareing date the 5th day of March) concerneing the robberies & [ ] spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That vpon the second day of ffebruary 1641 or therabouts the deponent lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of cowes mares and horses to the value of one hundred pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of ten pounds Of corne in the haggard to the value of fiftie pounds The deponent further saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of the lands of Bruheny in the said County wherein he hath a lease of thirteene yeeres to come or therabouts woorth aboue the landlords rent fiftie pounds per annum in which lease he {is} damnified one hundred & fiftie pounds he likewise deposeth that he lost in the benefitt of his tithes fiftie pounds the last harvest & forty pounds the last this presente yeeres The totall of his losses amounts to three foure hundred & fiftie pounds William Holliday Clerke Jurat coram nobis 17o ffeb: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 72v 581 The examination of Katherin [ ] Cork The examination of William Holyday fol. 73r 584 Phillipp Vaughane thelder of the Towne and parish of Moyallo barony of ffarmoy and within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this kingdome (beareing date the 5th day of march 1641) concerneing the robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the Brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That vpon the 10th day of october last or therabouts he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of Cowes and horses to the value of three & forty pounds ten shillings Of houshould stuffe & armes to the value of thirtie pounds. The deponent saith that aboute the 6th of January last the rebells (as this deponent verily beleeueth) but their names he canot tell, late at night assaulted the deponents said house & setting fire to the same burnt it to his losse and damadge of one hundred pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred three score and thirteene pounds ten shillinges. & further he deposeth not Phillipp [mark] Vaghane{s} marke Jurat coram nobis 15o ffeb: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 73v 585 The examination of Phillipp Vaughane Corke additionall [ ] fol. 74r 586 Edward Hellard late of Greggne=Courty in the parish of Braheny in the barony of Duhalla and within the County of Corke Cooper (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comission to vs & others directed (beareing date the 5th day of March Anno domini 1641) concerneing the losses robberies & spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith. That vpon the 25th day of december 1641 and diuers times since he lost was robbed and forceably dispoild of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt Of cowes one hor mare & a coult to the value of sixteene pounds ten shillinges. Of houshould=stuffe & and ready mony to the value of fiue pounds. Of timber hoopes & tooles belonging to the deponents trade to the value of six pounds. Of debts amounting to the sume of fortie shillinges due from Thomas Walker & John Martin both Englishmen and protestants vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore this deponent canot get satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to nyne & twenty pounds ten shillinges. & further he deposeth not Edw: [mark] Hellards marke Jurat coram nobis 2o martij febr 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 74v 587 The examination of Edward Hellard Corke fol. 74ar 588 Thomas Hichions late of the Towne in the & parish of Balymartell barony of Kynellea & within the County of Corke husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith. That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the beginning of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt vizt Of Cowes & horses & sheepe to the value of twelue foureteene pounds eighteene shillings Of houshould stuffe to the value of one pound The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion he is dispossessed of a Tenement & house haueing a Tearme therin of sixteene yeeres to come wherin he is woorth to this deponent ouer & aboue the landlords rent foure pounds per annum wherin he is damnified foure & twenty pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to nyne & thirtie pounds. He was robbed by night but the names of the parties he knoweth not Tho: [mark] Hitchins marke Jurat coram nobis 13o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Tristram WhetCombe Ro: southwell fol. 74av 589 Thomas Hitchions examination Cork fol. 75r 590 Sara Butler of Malligatton parish of Kilbrogan & barony of Kynalmeky within the County of Corke widdowe (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute Christmas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland she lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of her goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt Of poultry, & milke tubbs to the value of eleu’n shillings Of Cowes heeffers yeerlings one bullocke one bull & horses to the value of thirtie pounds seaventeene shillings. Of Corne left vpon the ground which she conceaues to be lost to the value of foureteene pounds she also sayth that she was dispossesst of her farme of Malligatton, wherein she had a tearme of twenty fower yeares yet to come, worth ere the begining of this rebellion fiue year pownds per annum aboue the LandLords rent in which she conceiues her selfe damnifyed the value of thirty pownds the totall of her losse amounts to the value of seunty fower pownds & eleu’n shillings. She sayth that she was robbd of the premises by the rebbells whose names she knoweth not & further she cannot depose. Sarah [mark] Buttlers Mark Jurat coram nobis 22o Sept: 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 75v 591 Corke Sara Butlers examination C fol. 76r 592 William Glen late of weast Arkitt in the parish of disertfergus barony of Carbry & within the County of Corke mason (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith That on or aboute the 6th of January last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 60 li. Part being debts Of Cowes horses and swine to the value of thirty pounds. Of houshould stuffe to the value of fiue pounds. He saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he is dispossessed of his said lease wherin he hath a tearme of foure & twenty yeeres yeett to come woorth aboue the landlords rent foure pounds per annum wherin he is damnified twenty pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of fiue pounds due from the vndernamed perons vzt Alexander ffettyplasse Thomas Kingsy & diuers other protestants vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore he canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to three score pounds & further he deposeth not. William Glen Jurat coram nobis 22o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec Phil: Bisse fol. 76v 593 Corke William Glens examination C fol. 77r 594 Thomas ffisher of Moalloe clerke, and winefrid ffoard, Late of Newmarket spinster in the parish of & barony of both within the County of Corke (a brittish protestants) for & in the behalfe of John Powell of Newmarkett in the barony of Duhalla & within the County of Corke clearke nowe absent in England deposeth & sayth. That aboute St Andrewes tide last the said John Powell was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of Of Cowes oxen and horses to the value of fiftie foure pounds. Of his hay & Corne in the haggard to the value of eight pounds sterling. Of Implements of husbandry to the value of foure pounds ten shillings sterling. Of houshouldstuffe to the value of twenty pounds sterling they saith that his houses were spoiled by meanes of this rebellion wherin he was damnified to the value of twenty pounds sterling. Of Improuement in fenceing & Improueing two parcells of land called nere Clonfert to the value of thirty pounds sterling. Of his enterest in two leases of Drumminargill & Deargill, in the said County wherin he had a lease of twelue yeeres to come woorth communibus annis aboue the landlords rent twenty pounds per annum which he valueth to be woorth one hundred pounds sterling. they further saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme where he left in Corne in ground to the value of twenty pounds sterling which he conceiueth to be lost The totall of his losses amounts to three two hundred twenty fifty seau’n pounds sterling besides the losse of his Church liueings woorth Communibus annis aboue the landlords rent threescore & ten pounds per annum which he leaues to future consideration, & further they cannot depose Tho: ffyshers & Winefrid [mark] ffoard her marke Jurat coram nobis 30 Maij 1642 Phil: Bisse: Ric: Williamson fol. 77v 595 The examination of John Powell Cork fol. 78r 596 John Bond son in lawe to Elizebeth Clerke Widdow Late of Marragh in the parish of Marragh Barrony of Carbry & County of Corke widdow (a Brittish protestant) being duely sworen & examined in the behalfe of the said Elizabeth before vs by vertue of &c.; deposeth & saith that on or about the tenth day of January Last & since the beging beginning of this present rebellion in Ireland she lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of her goods & Chattles to the seuerall values as ffolloweth vyd. Of a lease of ten pounds a yeare for three yeares and a halfe to come ouer & aboue the lords rent one the Lands of Clonemerigg in the parish of Keneagh Barrony of east Carbry & County of Corke wherein she is damnified the sum of ten pounds; being dispossed thereof by meanes of this present rebellion; Of Cowes heifers yearling Calues; with one english Mare three yeares of age worth sixteene pounds being forceably taken & driuen away by the enemy; Of houshould stuffe the worth of three pounds being wasted & spoyled by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland. The totall of her losses amounts to nyne & twenty pounds. & further he deposeth not John Bond Jurat coram nobis 23o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse. fol. 78v 597 Corke Eliz: Clerks examination C fol. 79r 598 Jo John Bond for & in the behalfe of Alce Paull widdow of Mabegg late in the parish of Marragh Barrony of Killnilmeaky & County of Corke (a Brittish protestant) being duely sworen & examined before vs by vertue of &c, deposeth & saith that on or about the tenth day of January Last; & since the begg beginning of this present rebbellion in Ireland she Lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of her good & Chattles to the sueral sume of values as ffolloweth vyd. Of a lease which the deponent was dispossed of by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland; worth thirty two pounds per annum ouer & aboue the Lords rent; for tearme of twenty & fiue yeares yett to come wherein she is damnified the summ of two hundred fifty & six pounds. Of Cowes heifers yearling calues with two English mares & one colt worth threescore & six pounds being forceably taken & driuen away by the enemy; Of houshould stuffe to the value of foure pounds being taken forceably away by the enemy. The totall of her losses amounts to three hundred six & twenty pounds & further he deposeth not John Bond Jurat coram nobis 23o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 79v 599 Als Paules examination Cork fol. 80r 600 George Jons late of Castleton in the parish of Kyneth & barony of Kynalmeky & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or abowt the 20th January Last That on or aboute the 10th of & since the begining of this present Rebellion in January last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt value of 29 li. 6 s. Of Cowes & one bull to the value of foureteene six thirteene pounds six shillings ten shillinges. Of houshould stuffe to the value of ffiue pounds. Of hay to the value of thirtie shillings. Of ready mony forty shillings. He was dispossessed of a parcell of land wherin he had seaven yeeres lease woorth aboue the lords rent fortie shillings, wherin he is damnified fiue pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to nyne & twenty pounds six shillings He was robbed by the rebells their names he knoweth not. & further he deposeth not George Johns Jurat coram nobis 22o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil Bisse fol. 80v 601 George Jons examination Cork fol. 81r 602 Ralph ffuller of Derrygarriffe in the parish of Kilbrogan & barony of Kynalmeky & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute Chandlemas last & since the beginning of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and fforceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt Of Cowes young Cattle & horses to the value of eight and Twenty thirty pounds. He is expelled & driuen away from his said ffarme where he left in Corne in ground which he conceaues to be lost to the value of eighteene pounds. Lost by a lease of 24 yeeres which this deponent had of the lands of Derrygarriffe aforesaid woorth Communibus annis aboue the landlords rent thirty pounds per annum wherin he is damnified one hundred & three score pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred & sixteene pounds. & further he deposeth not Ralph ffuller Jurat coram nobis 22o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 81v 603 Ralph ffullers examination Cork fol. 82r 604 Charls Nicholet late of the Towne of Bandonbridge parish of Ballimoodan, baroney of Kinalmecka in the & County of Cork Clerke duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue &tc: deposeth & sayth, that by means of this rebellion he he hath lost his meanes to the value of part consistinge of debts owing by In Debts, to the summe of one hundred four[ ] nine fourscore eighteene pownds which ere this rebellion were esteemed good debts but now become desperate, by reason some of them the debtours are Impouerisht Protestants as Tho: ffuller Tho: Newman, Tho: Carter, Rebecca Burrham, and the rest papists and and therfore the deponent cannot get any satisfaccion from any of them. also by means of this rebellion he is dispossessed of a lease of Ballimoody hauing a tearme of about eight twenty years to come, worth aboue the landLords rent w thirteene pownds ten shillings damnifyed to the value of fourscore pownds. the totall of his losses amounts to the value of one two hundred seau’nscore eight pownds. besids the Losse of the benefit of his Prebend of Kilteggan & Donnamore nere Clonmell in County of Tipperary worth Communibus Annis ere the beginning of this rebellion fourty pownds per Annum which he leaueth to consideracion. & further he cannot depose. Charles Nicholett Jurat coram nob: 22 Oct: 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 82v 605 Corke Charles Nichollett examinacon C fol. 83r 606 Thomas Hodson of the parish of Aglis in the barony of Muskry & County of Corke a Brittish protestant duely sworne & examined vpon oath before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission (dated the 5th of March in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne) touching the losses & suffrings of his subiects protestants within the province of Munster deposeth & saith That on or aboute the last of ffebruary last he hath lost & beene robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods Chattles & otherwise to his losse & damadge to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of his Cattle at the land of Aglis to the value of one hundred twenty pounds & thirteene shillings & foure pence. Of his horses mares & sheepe to the value of twenty pounds. of his enterest & Improuement of his farme to the value of one hundred & threescore pounds sterling Of his linen woollen & weareing apparell to the value of twenty pounds. Of his houshould stuffe to the value of seaven pounds of his prouision in the house to the value of 40 s. Of his Implements of husbandry to the value of six pounds of his hay to the value of 20 s. He further saith saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said house & farme where he left in Corne in ground to the value of twelue pounds which he conceaues to be lost In other goods belonging to a house at two pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred foure score & foure eight pounds thirteene shillings & 4 d. & further he canot depose he further deposeth & saith that by the meanes of this rebellion he lost the profitt of this lease for diuers yeeres to come of his said farme woorth communibus annis six pounds sterling cleere rent & further he canot depose he saith that his said goods was taken away he canot depose. Thomas [mark] Hodsons marke Jurat 16o May 1642 Jurat cor Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 83v 607 The examination of Thomas Hodson 281 C [gen] fol. 84r 608 Nathaniell Richards late of Westmanch in the parish of fanlobus Baroney of Carbery within the County of Corck yeoman (a Brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined in the behalfe of Mr Tho: Richards Merchant of Dubling being his agent deposeth and saith that one or aboute the thirteenth of January Last, & since the beginning of this present rebellion in Ireland hee was forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values ffollowing vzt Of horses, Cowes, Steares, sheepe, & swine nine and fiftie pound three shillings. Of Corne and Haigh in barne & haggard eight and twentie pound. Of Corne in the ground thirteene acors of wheat or there aboute sixe & twentie pound. Of houshould stuff PlowIrons, Carts. Harros and other such Implements an eleauen poundes. The deponent saith by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland he is dispossessed of foure plowland the one for fiftie yeeres to come or there aboute the other three for seauen & twentie yeeres to come, or there aboute, & payd a fine of sixe hundred pound sterling for the same the land being worth aboue the Landlords rent a hundred pound per annum, wherein the said Thomas Richards is damnified eight hundred pound. Of debt the summ of fourtie pound due ffrom Cormak Cartey Gent of the parish of ffanlobus, the totall of his losses amountes to nine hundred sixtie foure pound, the deponent saith that the said goods were taken away by the rebells but by whome which of them hee knoweth not & further hee deposeth not; Nathaniell Richerdes Jurat coram nobis 23o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 84v 609 {Cork} Nathaniel Richards examination C fol. 85r 610 Edward Rubie of Carrigroghane within the County of the Cittie of Corke (a Brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comission to vs & others directed beareing date at Dublin the 5th day of March in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is) concerning the losses & suffrings of the Brittish protestants within the province of Munster deposeth and saith. That on or aboute Candlemas lost he was robbed & forcebly dispoyled of his goods rents Chattles & debts to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of his cowes oxen & yonge heffers & bullocks to the value of threescore & one pounds 12 s. Of his entrest in the farme parte of the lands of Carigroghane vntill the begining of this rebellion to the value of one hundred & fiftie pounds. Of his corne in the haggard & house to the value of fiue pounds ten shillings of his houshouldstuffe to the value of foure pounds sterling. of his Improuement of this said farme to the value of twenty pounds The deponent further saith that there are seuerall persons at the begining of this rebellion indebted vnto the deponent in the sume of 80 li. sterling namly James Rye, Hugh Burrowes, the elder & Hugh Burrowes the yonger, William Loue & one Rogemus Englishmen, & others who are soe robbed & disenabled in the their estates that the deponent conceaues neuer to receaue noe parte of the said debte. And further he canot depose. The totall of his losses amonts to three hundred twenty & one pounds two shillings. Edward [mark] Rubies marke Jurat coram nobis 27o die Aprilis 1642 Ni: Philpot: Phil: Bisse fol. 85v 611 27 Aprilis 1642 The examination of Edward Rubie 303 25 certificat fol. 86r 612 James Martin late of Carrigroghane barony of Kierycurihy & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant). duely sworne & examined before vs deposeth & saith That on or aboute Christmas last & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt Of one Cowes one bulls yeerlinges & two mares & one coult to the value of eighteene [one] & fiftie pounds six shillinges & eight pence. Of houshould stuffe: to the value of fiue pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of a farme parte of the lands of Carrigroghane aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of Two liues woorth to this deponent thir{teen?} pounds per annum aboue the landlords rent wherin he is damnified three score pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred & sixteene pounds six shillings & six pence. & further he deposeth not that James Martins mar{ke} [mark] Jurat coram nobis 2o Novembris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 86v 613 The examination of James Martin Cork fol. 87r 614 James Martin late of Carigroghan barony of Kyerycurihy & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. for & in the behalfe of his son Thomas Martin nowe leying very sicke deposeth & saith That on or aboute the 16th of October last the said Thomas was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt Of foureteene English cowes & horses to the value of nyne & thirtie pounds. The deponent saith that the said Thomas Martin had seuerall houses burnt vpon the lands of ffarren Perce in the said County to his losse & damadge of fortie pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to three score & nynteene pounds. & further he deposeth not James [mark] Martins marke Jurat coram nobis 2o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 87v 615 The examination of Thomas Martin Cork fol. 88r 616 Richard Richman late of Cloneferte in the barony of Dowhallo & within the county of Corke husb: duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue etc. deposeth & sayth that about the 24th of ffebr: last & since the beginning of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost, was robbed & forceably despoyled of his goods & chattells to the seuerall values following vizt Of Cowes & horses to the value of fourty eight pownds. Of Corne in ground reapt by the rebbells to the value of three pownds. also by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of the one halfe of a lease in Cloneferte aforesaid wherein he had a tearme of ten years, at the time he was dispossess’t of the same, worth 7 li. per annum ouer & aboue the landLords rent wherein he conceiues himselfe damnifyed to the value of twenty pownds. the totall of his losses amounts to the value of seaunty one pownds. he also sayth that all those persons that are mention’d in John Richmans bill to haue turnd from the protestants religion, are now papists & turn’d to masse. & further he cannot depose. Richard Richmand Jurat coram nob: 15o ffebr: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 88v 617 Richard Richmans Examination Cork fol. 89r 618 Mary Cumbes late of in the parish of Downedonell in the parish of Breny barony of Kynalmeky & within the County of Corke widdowe duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland she lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of her goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt Of Cowes & Horses to the value of eighteene pounds Of houshouldgoods to the value of one pounds ten shillings Of Corne in the haggard to the value of foure pounds Of six stockes of Bees to the value of three pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland she is dispossessed of a farme of the lands of aforesaid in the said County wherin she hath a lease of seven yeeres to come woorth to this deponent aboue the landlords rent two pounds ten shillings per annum where she is damnified seaven pounds Of ready mony to the value of foure & thirtie pounds. The totall of her losses amounts to three score & eight pounds ten shillinges. And further she deposeth not. Mary [mark] Cumbus marke Jurat coram nobis 22o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 89v 629 Corke The examination of Mary Cumbes C fol. 90r 720 Benedict ffoord late of Bandon in the parish of Ballymoodan barony of Kynalmeaky & within the County of Corke husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt. Of Cowes heeffers one horse & one mare to the value of Twenty pounds. Of houshouldstuffe to the value of fortie shillings. Of debts amounting to foure pounds due from John H The totall of his losses amounts to Two & twenty pounds & further he deposeth not Benedict [mark] fford’s marke Jurat coram nobis 22o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 90v 721 Corke Benedict ffoords examination C fol. 91r 722 72[ ] Hennery Gilman late of Carrigrohan parish in the barony of barretts & County of the Cittie of Corke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of his &c deposeth & saith That aboute the first day of January last he lost & was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the values followeing vizt worth 194 li. 16 s. part consisting of a debt owing by Of his Cattle at Carrigrohan aforesaid to the value of ten pounds Of his horses to the value of eight pounds. Of his enterest in a lease of the land of Murrogh in the barony of Kinelmeky & County of Corke woorth before the begining of this rebellion to the value of foure & twenty pounds. He further saith that he was proffered for the lease of parte of the land Carrighroghane before this rebellion two hundred pounds sterling, Alsoe he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme where he lefte in Corne in ground to the value of fiftie pounds sterling. He further saith that William ô Healy of the Blarny within the said County nowe in rebellion is indebted to this deponent in the summe of one pounds ten shillings which he accounts to be likewise lost, The totall of his losses amonts to two hundred foure score & foureteene pounds ten shillings sterling. & further he canot depose. henri gillman Jurat coram nobis 9o die May 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 91v 723 William The examination of Henry Gilman 193 [tes] Cork Re fol. 92r 724 Henerie Vizard late of Coravordye in the parish of Templemartin in the Barony of Kinalamekey and in the Countie of Corke yeoman, A British protestant Beeing duly examined by vertue of his Maiesties Comission &c deposeth and saith that at or about the second day of ffeberuary at Coravordye aforesaid at seuerall times was Robed and fforceibly dispoyled of his goods and Chattels, By the meanes of this rebellion to the seuerall vallues following viztt at Curavordye afforesaid of Cowes heiffers and horses Thirtie one pounds ten shillings, he had a lease of Caravordye afforesaid which hee held frome Mr Sparrow for the terme of Threescore & two yeares to come and was worth ouer and aboue his rent three pounds per annum: the said lease vallued worth to him the said Henerie Vizard Thirtie pounds sterling he was driven and expeled frome the Benifitt thereof By the meanes of this rebellion in Ireland that now he conceaueth it to be lost, The totall of his losses amounts vnto Threescore and one pounds Ten shillings & further he deposeth not Henry :H: Vizards Mark Jurat coram nobis 23o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 92v Cork Henry Visards examination C fol. 93r 725. Adrian Merefield late of Craftymore in the parish of Rathcormucke in the barony of Crosbridy in the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith, That vpon Candlemas last or therabouts he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt Of his cowes & one horse to the value of six and twenty pounds sterling. Of his houshouldstuffe to the value of fortie shillings. He likewise saith that he was dispossessed by meanes of this rebellion of his farme of Craftimor aforesaid wherin he had thirtie two yeeres lease to come, woorth before the begining of this rebellion aboue the landlords rent eight pounds sterling per annum which he valueth to threescore & foure pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to foure score & twelue pounds sterling. & further he canot depose. Adrian [mark] Merefields marke Jurat coram nobis 19o May 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 93v 726 The examination of Adrian Merefield Corke fol. 94r 727 Thomas Martin of St Mary Shandon in the County of the cittie of Corke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue &c. deposeth & saith. That since Christmas last & since the beginning of this presente rebellion in Irland he lost & hath beene robbed & dispoiled of his Chattles vizt Of his enterest in the lease of Killirteene in the parish of Killogroghane woorth before the begining of this rebellion to the value of two hundred pounds sterling which he expects not to d[ ] & further he canot depose Thomas Martin Jurat coram nobis 16o May 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 94v 728 Corke The examination of Thomas Martin fol. 95r 729 Tho: Righton late of Ballygibbin in the parish of Castlemagner in the barony of Orrary within the County of Corke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute Candlemas last he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt Of his Cattle at Ballygibbin aforesaid to the value of twenty two pounds sterling. Of his horses to the value of three pounds sterling. Of his Corne in the house to the value of one pound. Of his houshouldstuffe to the value of two pounds sterling. Of debts which he accounted good debts before this rebellion due vpon James Vyner & William Price both of Mayalloe in the said County robbed & dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion in the sume of 17 s. 6 d. & therefore the deponent doth expecte noe satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to eight & twenty pounds seaventeene shillings & six pence & further he canot depose Thomas Righton Jurat coram nobis 14o May 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 95v 730 The examination of Tho: Righton Corke fol. 96r 731 Arthure Burchell late of Knocknemeele in the parish of Ballymodane barony of Kynalmeky & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the begining of ffebruary last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forcebaly dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt Of Cowes one oxe one yeerling to the value of eight pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of a parcell of land parte of Knocknameele aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of thirteene pounds yeeres to come woorth Communibis annis aboue the landlords rent fortie shillinges haueing disbursed much chardges in buylding & other necessary Improuements wherin he is damnified Twelue pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to Twenty pounds. & further he deposeth not Arthure [mark] Burchells marke Jurat coram nobis 24o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 96v 732 Arthure Burchells examination Corke fol. 97r 733 Edmund Michell late of Cloine ô Mericke in the parish of Kenneagh barony of Carbry in the Countie of Corke shoemaker a brittish protestant duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth & saith that in or about January last past & since the beginning of this rebellion in Ireland he lost, was robbed, & forcibly dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the severall value folloing viz worth 53 li. 5 s. Seaventeene Cowes & heyfers --------------------------------- 22 li. Corne & hey ------------------------------------------------------ 5 li. Houshold stuffe & other goods -------------------------------- 2 li. Likewise he saith that he dispoiled of his house & farme whereof he had two certain yeares to come worth vj li. a yeare aboue his rent which he referreth valueth to consideracion ------- [ ] li. Also, another lease of a house in Castletown 20 s. per annum aboue the rent referred to consideracion for 13 yeeres wherin he is damnified fiue pounds Of debtes which he accompted good debtes amounting to the value of ten pounds & five shillings But now are become desperate by reason the debters are impouerished protestants by the meanes of this rebellion [ ] in Mohowne of Kynreth in the said County and one of them is in actuall rebellion as this deponent is informed wherefore this deponent cannot get any satisfaction of his iust debtes the totall amonts to fiftie three pounds fiue shillings Edmund [mark] Michells marke Jurat coram nobis 22o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 97v 734 Corke Edmond Michells examinacion C fol. 98r 735 William Barkley of Mullaghroe in the parish of the Ovens in the Barony of Barretts & Countie of Corke (a Brittish protestant) beinge duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others directed (beareing date at Dublin the 5th day of March the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is) touchinge the losses susteined by the protestants & Brittish nation within the province of Munster deposeth last & saith. That on or aboute the twentieth of January last & since the begining of this rebellion he was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his rents goods Chattles and debts worth 566 li. 10 s. 0 to the seuerall values followeing vizt. Of his cowes mares & horses & sheepe & swine to the value of foure score & thirteene pounds ten shillings. Of his Interest in the farme called Kilruddan in the Countie of Lymericke three hundred pounds. Of his Interest in the farme called Mullaghroe & Lackeyrecke in the Countie of Corke aforesaid, one hundred & twentie pounds. In hay & houshouldstuffe six pounds. In other goods left in this deponents custody (properly belonginge to Nicholas Moyle the deponents sone in Lawe) as cowes horses yonge Cattle fortie two fiftie foure pounds. In houshouldstuffe fiue pounds And further he canot depose. The totall of his losses amounts to fiue hundred three score & six pounds ten shillings or theraboutes William Barkeley Jurat coram nobis 25o Aprilis 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 98v 736 25o Aprilis 1642 The Examination of William Barkley 291 [24] fol. 99r 737 [ ] John Baker son to Peeter Baker late of Killowen in the parish of Marrath barony of Kynelmeky & within the County of Corke husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs for & in the behalfe of the said Peeter by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the 12th of January last & since the begining of his presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt worth 68 li. 0. 0 Of Cowes & horses to the value of three and Twenty pounds ten shillings Of Corne in the haggard to the value of Twenty pounds. The deponent saith. That by meanes of his presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of the lands of Killowen aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of twenty yeeres yeett to come woorth to this deponent aboue the landlords rent foure pounds per annum wherin he conceaues himself damnified twenty pounds The totall of his losses Of another lease of a parcell of land parte of Killowen aforesaid wherin he hath a lease twelue yeeres yeett to come woorth ouer & aboue the landlords rent thirtie shillinges per annum wherin he is damnified fiue pounds the totall of his losses amounts to three socre & eight pounds ten shillinges. & further he deposeth not. John [mark] Bakers marke Jurat coram nobis 22o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 99v 738 Cork John Bakers examination C fol. 100r 739 John Popham late of BandonBridge in the parish of killbrogane in the barony of Kenallmeaky & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth & saith. That on or aboute Easter last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt worth 42 li. 0. 0. Of Cowes & horses to the value of seaven pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he is dispossessed of a parcell of land neere Bandonbridge wherin he hath a lease of 22 yeeres to come the woorth yeerly to this deponent aboue the rent a hundred fiue pounds per annum wherin he is damnified fiue & thirty pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to two & forty pounds. & further he deposeth not John Popham Jurat coram nobis 22o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 100v 740 Cork John Pophams examination C fol. 101r 741 [ ] Thomas Beard of the Towne and parish of youghall yougholl in the Barronry of Inshyquene and County of Waterf Corke gent A brittish protestant duely Sworne and Examined before vs by vertue &c. deposeth and saieth that on or aboute the twenty fift day of January Last past and since the begining of this present Rebellion in Ierland he lost was Robbed and forcibly dispoyled of his goods and Chattells to the seuerall values following viz. worth 339 li. part consisting in debts due from theis Rebells following Off on Horse to the value of five pounds Of houshould goods and Houshould provision Linen wollen waring aparell plate and Reddy Monyes to send over into for England to which he was Nesessitated by Reason of this Rebellion which Miss[ ]ed by the was cast awaye going [ ] to the value of Two hundred and Twenty pounds. and further the deponent saieth that hee was disposessed of a farme in the west of this kingdome in the parish of Morrahow Barronry of Colefaddagh and County aforesaid where in he had a lease of sixteene yeres vnexpired worth Communibus Annis. together with his a fine & his Improuements of Buildinge and fencing above the LandLords Rent three pounds per Annum which he valueth to be worth eighteene Twenty pounds. Debts to the Some of fouerteene pounds. which the said deponent Conceived to be good debts. and Now become desperat by Reason of this present Rebellion which were due from those which ar Now in Actuall Rebellion such as from Nicho. vizt William Roch in the parish of Kinery gent and Thomas Neugent of the same gent of Richard Roch of the same gent and Teige o Line of the same husbandman as & Henry Pemblett neere Rosse in Com Wexford and of Nicholas English who Are impoverished protestants which hath ben Impoverished by this Rebellion The totall of his Losses Amounts to the Some of Two three hundred fifty thirtie Nyne pownds. and further hee Cannot depose. Tho: Beard Jurat Coram Nobis 28o Junij 1642 Tho: Badnedge Phil: Bisse fol. 101v 742 fol. 102r 743 fol. 102v 744 The Examination of Tho Beard of yougholl gent Cork 40 Red fol. 103r 745 Ellen Bigg late of the parish of Cargylion and in the barony of Kierycarihy & within the County of Corke widdowe & (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined vpon oath before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs directed (dated the 5th of March last) touching the losses & suffrings of his loyall subiects within the province of Munster), deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the 24th day of March last she was robbed & forceably dispoiled of her goods & Chattles to the values followeing vizt worth 2 li. 10 s. Of her linnen woollen apparell & houshouldstuffe to the value of fiftie shillings. The totall of her losses amounts to two pounds ten shillings & further she canot depose Ellen [mark] Biggs marke Jurat coram nobis 6o die Maij 1642 Phil: Bisse. Richard ffrench fol. 103v 746 {Corke} Ellen Biggs examination 288 76 fol. 104r 747 [746] William Reacrafte Late of the parish of desert Serges of the barony of East Carbery Kinallmeakey in the County of Corke yeoman a brittish protestante beeinge duly Sworne and examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith that on or aboute Candlemas Laste hee was robbed of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall vallues followinge Vizt. V Imprimis Cowes heifers & horses to the vallue of eight and thirtye pounds sterling of Corne & hay in haggard to the vallue of ten pounds moreouer hee saith that the improuinge of his Land & the Losse of his howsehould goods was to the vallue of forty pounds sterling alsoe the deponent saith that it was by reason of this present rebellion hee was expelled & driven from his said howse & goods viz farme where he left in Corne in ground to the value of eleaven pounds which he conceaues to be lost. The totall of his losses amounts to foure score & eleaven pounds. He further he saith that he was robbed by the rebells their names he knoweth not. William [mark] Reacrasts marke Jurat coram nobis 22o 7bris 1642 Tho: Grayes Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 104v 748 The examination of William Reacraft Corke fol. 105r 749 John woodmason Joseph woodmason in the behalfe of himselfe Joseph woodmason and his Sister Margrett woodmason spincer of the towne and parish of Newmarkett, Brittish protestants duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comision &c deposeth and sayth that aboute the twentye third of ffebruary Last, the deponent Lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of theire goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt Of Cowes horses & hoggs to the value of twenty eight pounds Of Corne and hay to the value of foure pound{s} tenn shillings Of Corne in ground since Lost by this rebellion to the value of tenn pounds. he likwise sayth that he was disposesed of the Lease of Rosaconn wherein he had a terme of twenty yeares to come wherin he conceaues himselfe to the value of tenn pounds the totall of his Loses amounts to the sume of fiftie 2 li. 10 s. and further he deposeth not. John woodmasson Jurat coram nob: 15o ffebr: 1641 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 105v 750 Exam Joseph Woodmason for his brothr & sister Cork fol. 106r 753 Tobias Welshe of Downaraile in the Barony of ffermoye & County of Corke gentleman duelie Examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith that since the beginninge of this instant Rebellion hee was Robbed & lost in goods & chattells to the value followeing. And also is like to loose in debts which is oweing vnto him by seuerall debtors which are impouerished who had their goods taken away by Rebells to the summe followinge whose names ensue. of 339 li.-10 s. Part consisting of debts. ffirst I had a Mare stollen away att Corke which worth 5 li. out of a Stable there by some Rebells. by whom he knoweth not. It I had another Mare stollen or taken awaie att Downaraile butt I know nott by whom worth about 30 s. Item I had three Cowes stollen away by Mr Richard Wall or his servants (as I conceiue) being in Rebellion. which my reason is to coniecture that they were taken by the said wall for that the said Wall his Cattell & cowes being afterwards seized vppon & taken away as Rebells goods by his Maiesties his Maiesties souldiers & brought to Downaraile, there was found one of this deponents said three Cowes, which he had restored vnto him againe. butt thother twoo are still detained & wanting worth heretofore six pounds Item I had haue in debts oweing vnto mee from seuerall persons att the tyme of the beginning of this Rebellion, & before, & which is still oweing from seuerall Protestants who were esteemed rich & able men before this present Rebellion to the value of three hundred pounds sterling or therabouts. due by bills & bonds who are now impouerished, & the debts like to become desperate are these Henrye Goswold Esquire ffrancis Percivall, Thomas Mansell, Thomas Marten William Burneham Jonas Smith, Edward Proctor (who was killed by the Rebells latelie in the Nort Castle att Mallowe) Robert Lewes & others. I haue also oweing mee seuerall debts due from certaine persons who are now lately turned Rebells (as Itt is crediblie informed & reported) due [ ] due vppon bills bonds & execucions after Judgment had. are these vizt John Curtaine of the parishe of Castlemagnor in the county of Corke gentleman (who had [ ]to certaine howses in Downaraile which hee built there) owed mee vpon a Judgment & execucion granted out of the Presidencie Court of Mounster the summe of 14 li. odd money with costs & damages whereof I am paid 7 li. by Henry Pepper Tenant to the said Curtaine. Also there is [ ]0 li. due to mee by bill from one Donogh Garvan of the parish of Castlemagnor in the county of Corke gentleman who are all is also a Rebells (as itt is Reported) Also James Nagle of RatheCally in the same county gentleman who was killed lately being as a Rebell (as itt is reported) owed mee 10 li. by bill long since due. which amounteth in all 40- [ ] the summe of 339 li.- 10 s. Tob: [ ] Tob: Welshe Jurat coram nobis 27 Maij 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse fol. 106v 754 fol. 107r 75 fol. 107v 755 Tobias Welsh Examinacion c 133 Corke Re fol. 108r 751 Marie Congdon Wife of Robert Congdon of the parish of Ballemodan in the County of Corke yeoman (hee being nowe in England) shee the said Marie his Wife being duely sworne & examined Concerning what losses her husband & shee hath sustained sithence the beginning of this laste Rebellion aboute the laste of January laste taken from them from by the Rebles saith as followeth Imprimis of Cowes & heifers twenty nyne heads loste to the value of fforty eight pounds: of howshold stuffe to the value of five pounds. The lease of their ferme being which was improved by them in building fensing & manuring of the land was worth ffifty pounds: the totall som of their losses amounteth to one hundred & three pounds she was robbed by the rebells their names she knoweth not Mary [mark] Congdons marke Jurat coram nobis 22o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 108v 752 The examination of Mary Congdon Cork fol. 109r 762 Elizabeth Allen of Gratrixtowne (wife to William Allen clerke) the parish of Clandroghet in the Barony of Muskry & within the Countie of Corke (a Brittish protestant) beinge duely sworne & examined before vs, by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others directed (beareing date at Dublin the 5th day of March in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is, touching the losses susteined by the protestants & Brittish nation within the province of Munster) deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the last of January last, & since the begining of this rebellion in Irland, shee hath beene robbed & forceably dispoyled of her goods to the values followeing vizt worth 120 li. In Linnen woollen, weareing apparell & houshould stuffe to the value of one hundred pounds sterling By the meanes of Donnell mc Cartie of Gratrixtowne aforesaid gentleman & others whose names this deponent knoweth not. And further shee cannot depose. The totall of her losses amounts to one hundred & twenty pounds. she likewise saith that her said husband was depriued of his church liueing (by this rebellion) of Killemartra Ballyvory & [Kilivad] communibus annis 30 li. per annum. Elizabeth [mark] Allens marke Jurat coram nobis 26o Aprilis 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse fol. 109v 763 26o Aprilis 1642 The Examination of Elizabeth Allen wife to William Allen Corke 78 87 R fol. 110r 764 An Ryall late of Shartnanore in the parish of { } in the B Barrony of Ineakilly & within in the Countie of Cork Widdowe (a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined bef{ore} us by vertue of &c. deposeth That about St Bartholomews d{ay} last and since the beginninge of this present rebellion in Irelan{d} shee lost was robbed & dispoyled of her goods & Chattles the seuerall values following vizt value of 65 li.-10 s. Of Cowes & horses to the value of twenty eight pounds tenn shillings. Of provition to the value of thirty shillings. The totall of his losses amounts to thirty pounds. she further saith that one the tenth day of this instant moneth her husband going to the Cit{ty} of Corke to the Citty of markett was slaine one the way by who{m} shee knoweth not. and farther she deposeth not that her said husband in his life time layed out in expenses and Improueing of his said farme at least thirty pounds. Of debts amounting to fiue pounds ten shillings due from Ar[ ] John Adams of {the} parish of lisgenan in the County of Waterf{ord} husbandman Nicholas Christopher of the same husbandman but in rega{rd} the said parties are nowe in open & actuall rebellion therefore this deponent cannot gett satisfaction from them. The to{tall} of her losses amounts to three score and f{iue?} pounds ten shillinges. she further saith that Richard Ryan this deponen{ts} husband was murthered the tenth d{ay} of this instant but by whome she kn{ow}eth not in the high way goeing to Corke neer Glanmoyre & further she canot depose Ann [mark] Ryans mark Jurat coram nobis 27o decembris 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 110v 765 The examinacion of An Ryan C 262 Corke Re fol. 111r 766 William Wright late of ffarrensesry in the parish of Disertserges & barony of Carbry & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the 15 of Jan: Last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 110 li. part consisting Of Cowes and horses at [ ] aforesaid to the value of fifteene pounds. Of houshouldstuffe to the value of fortie shillinges. Of Implements of husbandry 5 li. Of Corne & hay in the haggard to the value of ten pounds. He further saith that he was expelled and driuen away from his said ffarme where he left in Corne in ground which he conceaues to be lost to the value of twenty pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion he was dispossessed of two seuerall farmes followeing vzt. Of the lands of ffarrensesry in the said County wherin he hath a lease of six & thirtie yeeres woorth aboue the landlords rent pounds per annum wherin he is damnified the sume of ffortie pounds. Of another parcell of land called Kilrishgary in the said County wherin fol. 111v 767 he likewise hath a lease of one & Twenty yeeres woorth this deponent aboue the landlords rent ten pounds per annum wherin he is damnified the sume of tenn pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of eight pounds due from the vndernamed persons vzt Mrs Stepny Richard Kensy Edward Jackman John Rose Donnell o fforan of in the said County yeo butcher All which are in actuall rebellion But in regard the said fforane is out in actuall rebellion therefore & the rest dissenabled protestants by meanes of this rebellion therefore this deponent can gett noe satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred & ten pounds. & further he deposeth not William Wright Jurat coram nobis 23o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse The examination of William Wright William Wrights Examinacion Corke R fol. 112r 768 Richard Bell late of the Towne & parish of Morra barony of Carbry & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of Cowes heiffers yeerlings one bull one nagg & sheepe at Morra aforesaid to the value of eight and thirtie pounds. Of houshouldstuffe to the value of fiue pounds. Of Corne in the haggard to the value of foure pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to ffortie seaven pounds foureteene shillings. The deponent saith that he lost his Cattle by meanes of this rebellion but he doth not knowe the names of the parties that robbed him & further he deposeth not Richard Bell Jurat coram nobis 15o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse. fol. 112v 769 The examination of Richard Bell. Corke fol. 113r 756 Juan Jane Savell wife to Robert Savall late of Clonkilty in the parish of Kilgarriff barony of Carbry & within in the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined for & in the behalfe of the said Robert by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute shrouetide last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and fforceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles worth 123 li.-3 s. to the seuerall values following vizt. Of one Cowe & swine to the value of three pounds. Of houshouldstuffe & houshould provision to the value of three foure score & eight fiue pounds three shillinges Of Lynnen woollen & weareing apparell to the value of fifteene pounds Of Corne in the haggard & [stang] mony to the value of fifteene pounds Of one muskett one picke & one sword to the value of one pounds. Of hay & turffe to the value of foure pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he is dispossessed of his ffarme of Clonkilty aforesaid woorth six pounds a yeere above the rent 3 yeeres lease to come to his damadg of ten pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to six score & three pounds three shillings. This deponent saith that aboute the time aboue specified the number of two thousand men or thereabouts she knoweth not the certaine names of any of them) came to Clonkilty with force & armes & stripped this deponent & her husband & children she likewise saith that she left her goods at Donowen Castle in the Custody of Thomas Barham of the same who is since robbed by the rebells & tooke away among his this fol. 113v 757 this deponents goods & that after another parte of her goods was forceably taken away aboute the same time out of her house by Teig mc Dermod o Hea of Lisbarnes in the said County gentleman & likewise her son Edward Sauell was murthered by the rebells whose names she knoweth not & further he deposeth not Jane [mark] Sauells marke Jurat coram nobis 5o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell Cork The examination of Robert Jane Sauell C 457 R fol. 114r 758 Theodore Cumby of Templvalley in the parish of Mogeely Barronry Manner of [ ] and County of Corke Husbandman A brittish protestant, duly Sworne and Examined before vs by vertue &c. deposeth and saieth that on or before the 25th day of february Last past and since the begining of this present Rebellion hee lost was Robbed and forcibly dispoyled of his goods and Chattells. to the seuerall values ffollowing viz. worth 209 li. 10 s. Off Cattell young and ould to the value of Twenty pownds Of Corne inhouse and Haggard to the value of forty shillings Of Houshould Goods and Houshould provission with Bedding and wearing Aparell to the value of thirty three pownds Off Implements of Husbandry to the value of thirty shillings Alsoe the deponent saieth that hee was expelled and driven away from his farme of Templevally in the aforesaid County where he left in Corne in Ground which hee Conceives to be lost to the value of thirty Seaven pownds As alsoe the deponent saieth that hee was disposessed of his said farme of Glanatore in the parish of Knockmorne and County of Corke on which hee had a lease of five yers and halfe vnexpired which he valus to be worth Communibus Annis. above the LandLords Rent 11 li. per Annum which together with his Improuments & buildings one the same which the said deponent valus to be Worth Twenty Seaven pownds Tenn shillings as Alsoe the deponent saieth that he had a lease of a parcell of Land Caled by the Name of Glinballyconelan one which hee had vnexpired of the said Lease Eighteene yere to Come worth Communibus Annis Sixteene pownds. per Annum aboue the LandLords rent which the said deponent valueth to be worth together with his Improuements & buildings [ ] one hundred and Twenty six pownds. str. the deponent alsoe saieth that hee Lost two stacks of bees which he values to be worth Twenty shillings The Totall of his Losses Amounts vnto the Somm of Two hundred forty Sixe & Nyne pownds. and Tenn shillings he was robbed of his said goods abowte the time aboue mencioned And that by the Meanes of Art o Keefe of Killphillipene, in the parish of Ballinoe & County of Corke Husbandman as alsoe by the rebells in those parts [ ] That Came in to Talloe whose Names the deponent Knoweth not And further hee Cannot depose Theodore [mark] Cumby his mark Jurat Coram Nobis 25th day of June 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 114v 759 Theodore Cumby his examination Corke 41 R d fol. 115r 760 Anthony Pullyblanke of the Lecconeene in the parish of Aghaballacke in the barony of Muskry within the County of Corke (a Brittish protestant) beinge duely sworne and examined vpon oath before vs by vertue of a Comission to vs & others directed (beareing date at Dublin the 5th day of March the 17th day yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is) touchinge the losses & suffrings of the Brittish & protestants within the province of Munster deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the 15th day of January Last he hath beene robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt. worth 139 li. 4 s. Of his cowes mares & colts to the value of six & fifitie pounds sterling. Of his Interest in his farme of Lecconeene aforesaid to the value of fortie pounds sterling. Of Implements of husbandry twenty shillings. Of his corne & hay in the haggard to the value of ten pounds. Of lynnen woollen, houshouldstuff & other goods in his house to the value of ten pounds foure shillings. The deponent saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his house & farme aforsaid where he left in Corne in ground three pounds. which he esteemes to be lost by reason of this rebellion. Of his Improuement in the said farme twenty pounds And The deponent beinge lastly examined deposeth that at the time & place abouemencioned or therabouts he was robbed his goods & that by meanes of Donnogh ô Cr[unin] of Agha Lackeneene in the said County gentleman, accompanyed with others whose names the deponent knoweth not. And further he cannot depose. The totall of his losses amonts to six score & nynteene pounds foure shillings. Anthony [mark] Pullyblankes marke Jurat coram nobis 27o Aprilis 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 115v 761 27o Aprilis 1642 The Examination of Anthony Pullyblanke Corke 17 89 R fol. 116r 770 John Gingell Late of Mogane in the parish of Brooheny in the Baronye of Orerye and Countie of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That ab on or about Christmas Last and since the begininge of this Rebbellion hee was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followinge vizt. Of Cowes to the value of seauenteene pounds and tenn shillings sterlinge. Of hay and garden to the value of one pounds and tenn shillings. sterlinge. of houshould stuffe and monye to the value of two pounds sterlinge, The totall summe amounts to Twentie one pounds sterlinge & further he canot depose John [mark] Gingells marke Jurat coram nobis 28o Maij 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse. Ric: Williamson fol. 116v 771 The examination of John Gingell Corke fol. 117r 772 Jenkin Dauis Late of Corrowmerhowe within the parish of Carrowkippan & County of the Cittie of Corke beinge duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others & directed (beareing date at Dublin the 5th day of March in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is) touching the losses & suffrings of the protestants within the province of Munster deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the tenth of ffebruary last he was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the values followeing vizt Of his cowes mares & garrans to the value of thirtie foure pounds. Of his enterest of his farme to the value of ten pounds before the begining of theise rebellion & the deponent doth not expecte to reape any benefitt thereby till peace be setted in Irland. Of houshould goods to the value of seaven pounds. fol. 117v 773 The examination of Jenkin Dauis Corke 76 fol. 118r 774 Henry Rooby late of Carrigroghanbegg in the barony of Barretts & Countie of the Cittie of Corke Tanner (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith That on or aboute the 20th of January last he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of his Cattle nyne ten pounds ten shillings sterling. Of his horses to the value of fiue pounds sterling. Of his benefit enterest in his lease at Carrigroghanbegg aforesaid to the value of thirtie foure pounds. hauing a tearme of 19 years to come, worth 8 li. before this rebellion 40ty shillings per annum de claro: well improoud with a tannhouse, & othr Improouements. Of barque for leather to the value of two pounds. he further saith that there are seuerall persons indebted to this deponent before this rebellion begun amountinge to the summe of fiue pounds & ten shillings due vpon Thomas Sharpe John Lambard Charles Warner & William Welsh English protestants & although he accounted the same goode debte, yeett in regards the said parties are dissenabled in thier estates the deponent conceaues he is nott likely to gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to the summe of fiftie eight seaven pounds & ten shillings. Henry [mark] Rooby his marke Jurat coram nobis 6o Junij 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 118v 775 The examination of Henry Rooby Corke fol. 119r 776 Katherin Wall late of Newmarket in the parish of Clonfarta barrony of Duhalla and within the County of Corke widdow (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others directed (beareing date the 5th day of March 1641 concerneing the losses robberies & spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c. That since the begining & by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland she lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt. Of houshould=stufe & the losse of the benefit of her houses at Newmarket aforesaid to the value of Twenty pounds. Of debts amonting to fiue pounds due from seuerall persons whose names this deponent doth not nowe remember, in regard this deponents writeinges and papers were taken away by the rebells, therefore this deponent is not likely to get any satisfaction from them. The totall of her losses amounts to fiue and Twenty pounds. & further she deposeth not Katherin [mark] Walles marke Jurat coram nobis vltimo feb: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 119v 777 The examination of Katherin Wall Cork fol. 120r 778 Robert Kellye of the parish of St Baryes within the Countie of the Cittie of Corke husb: duelye sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saieth that about the two and twentie day of Nouember last hee lost and was Robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods Chattles by meanes of this present Rebbellion in Ireland to the seuerall values followinge vizt. Of Cowes to the value of three pounds and ten shillings sterlinge. & further he deposeth not Robertt [mark] Kellyes marke Jurat coram nobis 5o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse. Richard ffrench fol. 120v 779 Robert Kellyes Examination Cork fol. 121r 780 John woodmason of Clanturke parish of newmarkett barrony of Dowhallow and within the Com of Corke Coper a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comision etc. vnder his deposeth and sayth that about Candlemas Las{t} the deponent Lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to there seuerall values followinge vzt Of Cowes to the value of tenn pounds, Of houshould stuffe to the value of sixtene shillings Of hay in haggard to the value of twentye shillings the totall of his Loses amounts to the sume of Eleuen [ ] pounds and sixtene shillings and further he deposeth that Thomas Joanes of Clanturke miller husb Amody Colne of Clanturke gentleman John Brothes of Clanturke Timberman James Clarke of Clanturke Inkiper Henry Jeffers of Castlemagner gentleman, the neighbors of Clanturke did Crediblye informe this to the aboue named John Woodmason and further he deposeth not. John woodmasson Jurat coram nobis 15o ffebr: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 121v 781 John Woodmason his Examination, Cork John Lachfords Certificatt fol. 122r 782 William Kinge of the Cittie of Corke gentleman duelie sworne and examined before vs bye vertue of &c deposed saieth that by meanes of this Rebellion in Ireland hee lost and hath been Robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles by the Rebells in the saide Countie to the seuerall losses ffollowinge vizt value of 188 li.-16 s. sterling part consisting of Of Cowes horsses and garrons to the value of thirtie seauen pounds sterlinge Hee likewise saieth that by meanes of this Rebellion hee lost one hundred fiftie and eight pounds ster due vppon Lawrence Griffens merchant Lustace ffalls Tanner John Ellis merchant William Bolten Tanner Thomas Symes yeoman John Hannyvard timberman by bills beinge disabled protestants by meanes of this Rebellion as alsoe vpon debts due from Callaghane macDaniell nere Cargidrogh gent nowe in actuall Rebellion. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred eighty eight pounds and thirteene shillings sterlinge. And further hee deposeth nott. William King Jurat coram nob: 7 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Peirg: Banastir Richard ffrench fol. 122v 783 William Kings Examination Corke Reu in their bundells fol. 123r 784 Tho: hill Late of killoyen in the parish of Murragh: in the Barrony of kenallmeka: and within the County of Corke husbandman (a brittish protestant) duly sworn and examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith that one or aboutte the Begininge first of february Last past and since the Begininge of this Rebellion in Ierland hee Lost was robbed and forcably dispoild of his goods and Chattels to the value of seuerall values folloinge vizt Of Cowes and horses to the value of eleuen poundes tenn shillings in howeshold Goods to the value of thirtene shillings: he Likewise saith that he was expelled and driuen Away from his said farme and howes wher he Left in Corne in grownd which he Consauieth to be Lost to the value of thirty shillings The deponent farther saith that by means of this Rebellion he was dispossed of his ffarme parte of the land of Killowen wherin he had A leace of 20 yeres to Come worth to this deponent three pound Communibis Annis wher in he Lost to the value of tenn pound with the Improuements; of gardine Comodityes fruites to the value of twenty shillings the totall of his Losses amounteth vnto twenty fower pound and three shillings he saith that he was Robbed by the Rebells whos nams he knowes nott: and farther he deposeth not: Thomas Hill Jurat Coram nobis 22th of September 1642 Phi: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 123v 785 Tho: Hills Examination Corke [6.] fol. 124r 2085 Richard Bickham late of Inishkyeth in the parish of Kyneth in the barony of Carbry & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoild of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 239 li. Of Cowes yeerling mares horses & swine at Inishkyeth aforesaid to the value of foure score & seaventeene pounds. Of houshouldstuffe to the value of ten pounds. Of Implements of husbandry to the value of fforty shillings. Of hay and Corne in the haggard to the value of three score & ten pounds. Of Corne left sowed in ground vpon the said land by this deponent which he conceaues to be lost to the value of twenty pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion he was dispossessed of his ffarme of Inishkieth aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of six yeeres yeett to come woorth to be sett yeerly aboue the lords rent the sume of twenty pounds per annum wherin he is damnified ffortie pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred nyne & thirtie pounds. He saith that parte of his Cattle were forceably taken away by Mulmurry mc swiny of ffeall in the said County gentleman & another parte were taken away fol. 124v 2086 by Donogh oge Carty of Knockanidy in the said County gentleman, He likewise saith that And that the said Mulmurry & Teige Downy Carty of Dunamon in the said Courty gentleman aboute shrouetide last they kepte a campe number of Rebell souldiers in this deponents house & thressed his Corne & caryed it away with them & further he deposeth not Richard [mark] ffripp Bickhams marke Jurat coram nobis 16o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec Phil: Bisse. Corke The examination of Richard Bickham C 566 R fol. 125r 786 Thomas Murree Late of Bally Vallis parish of Beahdery Ballytemple and within the com of Corke Carpenter a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comision etc deposeth and sayth That aboute the 2d of febr 1641 the deponent Lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeinge vzt Of Cowes heiffers and horses to the value of nintine ponds Of houshouldstuffe to the value of fiue pounds. Alsoe he sayth that by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland he Lost the benefitt of the Lease of Ballywallis aforesaid wherein he had a terme of seaventeene yeares to come worth communibis annis seaventene pounds forty shillings per annum wherein he conceaues himselfe damnified to the value of eight pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to two and thirtie pounds. & further he deposeth not Tho: [mark] Murree’s marke Jurat coram nobis 20 feb: 1641 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 125v 787 Cork Thomas Murryes examination C fol. 126r 788 Mary Horrne Latte of the ga capneck[rivane] Caprecknockane in the parish of Deasert sarges in the Barrony of Kinallmekye and within County of Corke A widdow A Brittish protestant deuly sworen and examined before vs by vertue of etc. deposeth and sayth that one or about the day of Candelma{s} Last past and since the Begininge of this Rebellion in Ierland shee Lost, was Robbed, and forcebaly dispoyled of her goods and Chattells th to the seuerall values following vizt Of her Cowes and mares to the value of fforte ffower tene pounds ster: of howeshold goods to the value of one pound ster: of Corne to the value of one pound. the deponent farther saith that by means of this Rebellion shee was disposesed of his her said ffarme of Caprecknecane wherein shee is damnyfied to the value of fiue pounds Likewise shee hath Lost the Benifett of the ferry hows{e} neare youghall (in the parish of Kinsale Begg to the value of thirty pounds the totall of her Losses Amounts to the sume value of fforty sixe pounds shee saith that she was Robbed these by the Rebels of her goods butt by whome shee knoweth nott: she saith that one and ffarther she Cannott deposse Mary [mark] Horn’s marke Jurat Coram nobis [ ] of September 1642 fol. 126v 789 Cork Mary Horn’s Examination C fol. 127r 790 Richard Croker late of the parish of Clondrohatt in the Baroney of Muskrey in the Countie of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant) beinge duely sworen and examyned by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That about Shrovetide last and since the begynynge of this present Rebellion in Ireland he Lost and was Robbed and forceablie dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values as followeth value of 37 li. Of Cowes Calves & yongue cattle att Clondrohatt aforesaith to the value of nyneteene pownds ten shillings, of a debt due from one William Murphwe of the parish of Killmarter in the said Countie of Corke an Irishman borne yett a protestant & stript by the Rebells of Musgroe the some of Three pownds And the said deponent further saith that by meanes of the said Rebellion about Shrovetide last he was expelled out of a parcell of land parte of the ploughland of Cardagh in the parishe of Clondroughatt aforesaid wherein he had the a lease for three & Twentie yeres yett to come vnexpired, and valued to be worth to be sold ffifteene pownds The totall somme of his losses amounts to Thirtie Seven pownds & ten shillings And further he cannott depose Richard Corker Jurat coram nobis 12th of Aug: 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 127v 791 The examination of Richard Croker Cork fol. 128r 792 William Bull now of the parish Kilbrogen in the Baronie Killameaky In the Countie of Corke hellier a Brittish protestant duly sworne By vertue of his Maiesties Comission deposeth and saith nere on about the Second day of ffebruary last past att the Carowne in the parish of Kilbrogen Baronie Killemeky Countie of Corke hee was att Severall times Robed and forctibelly deprived of his goodes and Chattles By the meanes of this rebellion to the severall values ffollowinge viz value of 75 li. sterling hee heelld one Leeasse in the parish of Kilbrogen afforesayd which hee held from Mr Timothy Stevens of the parish Ballemody Countie of Corke afforesayd, Beinge worth five pound sterlinge more then the Chieefe rent the tearme of the leasse beinge 16 yeares vnexpired and was proffered thirtie pound sterlinge since this Rebellion began) & soe much he conceaues himselfe to be damnified more one plott of ground in the parish of Ballemody Countie Corke afforesaid which I bought of Roger fforde parish Ballemodie Countie afforesayd Cost Seaven pound which by meanes of this Rebellion is lost More I lost one Mare and Nagg price Seaven pound Ten Cowes woorth twenetieth five poundes, fover heeiffers priced three pound, more by bills from Cornelius Maccahon, beinge a Rebell ffortie shillinges sterlinge, more Lost in hay vpon the Carowne tow stackes worth ffortie shillinges The totall of the Lost by the Rebellion is threescoore six pound sterling sixteene pound steerling fol. 128v He saith he was robbed by the rebells their names he knoweth not. William [mark] Bull’s marke Jurat coram nobis 23o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec Phill: Bisse fol. 129r fol. 129v 793 William Bulls examination Corke fol. 130r 794 Thomas Lowe late of Derrycoole in the parish of Kilbrogane barony of Kinelmeky & within the Countie of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the 15th of January last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt value of 202 li. Of Cowes heiffers one bull one mare one horse & one coult to the value of one foure & fortie pounds ten shillings. Of houshould stuffe to the value of ffiue pounds. Of hay & Corne in the haggard & house to the value of seaven pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion he was dispossessed of the seuerall ffarmes followeing vizt. Of a parcell of in Nenseston & a tanyard wherin he hath a lease of one hundred & foure score yeeres yeett to come woorth to this deponent aboue the landlords rent foure pounds fiue shillings per annum he conceaues himselfe damnified in that lease & the losse of the said Tanyard ffortie pounds. Of another lease of Derycoole in the said County wherin he hath a Tearme of foure & twenty yeeres to come woorth to this deponent yeerly ten pounds per annum aboue the landlords rent he saith that he is damnified by loseing the beneffitt of the said the sume of one hundred pounds considering what chardges the deponent layed out in building & fenceing fol. 130v 795 Hee is likewise dispossessed of a parcell of land parte of the plowland of Tullaglasse in the said County wherin he hath a Tearme ffor one life woorth aboue the landlords rent seaven pounds wherin he conceaues himselfe damnified ten pounds. The toto The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred & two pounds. He saith that he was robbed by the rebells but their names he knoweth not Thomas Lowe Jurat coram nobis 20 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 131r 796 fol. 131v 797 The examination of Thomas Lowe Corke fol. 132r 798 William Goddart John ffisher late of Kilbride in the parish of Liscarrell barrony of Orere and within the Com of Corke gentleman a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined for & in the behalf of John ffisher William Goddard of the same gent before vs by vertue of a Comision etc deposeth and saith that about Candlemas last 1641 the deponent Lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values ffolloweinge vzt Of Cowes horses Mares Oxen & yearelings to the value of fiftye pounds ten shillings Of househould stuffe & other necessaries to the value of Two pounds Lost in Corne to the value of twenty pounds Alsoe he sayth that by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland he Lost the benifitt of his Lease of Kilbridye afforesaid, wherin he had a terme of Eleuen yeares to come worth communibus annis twenti{e} pounds per annum wherein he conceaues himselfe to the value of one hundred and forty pounds The totall of his Losses amounts to the sume of two hundred and twelue pounds and ten shillings and further he deposeth not John ffisher Jurat coram nob: 27o ffebe: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 132v 799 John ffishers Examination Cork fol. 133r 800 Anthony Mansell Late of Ballyhustie in the Barony of Duhalla and Countie of Corke gent (a brittish protestant) duely examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposed and saieth that aboute the 11th of Moalloe & since the begininge of this rebellion in Ireland hee lost and was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followinge vizt. Of Cowes and yonge Cattell and woorkeinge oxen worth one hundred and twentie pounds ster. Of Mares horses geldings and stone horsses and coults worth seauenty pounds ster. Of houshould stuffe fo worth fifteene pounds ster. Of Corne and hay standinge in Ricke thresd threshed in the howse and threste by Cahir o Callaghan direction worth one hundred pounds ster. Hee further saieth that the remainder of his lease of Ballyhustie worth one hundred and fiftie pounds ster. And further saieth that his Corne on the ground is worth fower skore and ten pounds ster which hee verily beleeueth is Lost. Cnogher ny [ ] oweing [ ] oweing him by bill fiue pounds ster which hee beleeueth is lost hee beinge a Rebell. hee lastly saieth in waynes harrowes yokes and Chaines hee lost to the value of ten pounds ster The whole summe amountinge to fiue hundred and sixty pounds ster which is all hee can depose. Anthony Mansell Jurat coram nobis 3o May 1642 Phil: Bisse: Ric: Williamson fol. 133v 8[ ] 801 The Examinacion of Anthony Wiseman. Anthony Mansell his examination Corke 141 fol. 134r 802 Phillip Vpham son to Robert Vpham late of Kilbrien in the parish of Rothcormack & barony of Barrymor & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined by vertue of &c. for & in the behalfe of his said father nowe bedridden & sicke deposeth & saith That on or aboute the first of Aprill last & since the begining & by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland the said Robert lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 20 li.-15 s. Of Cowes heiffers two mares & one horse at Kilbrien aforesaid to the value of eighteene pounds fifteene shillings. Of houshouldstuffe & weareing apparell to the value of fortie shillinges. Of garden fruites and Timber to the value of fortie shillings. Of hides and leather to the value of fortie shillinges The totall of his losses amounts to foure & twenty pounds fifteene shillings. The deponent saith the said Robert was robbed by the rebells but their names he knoweth not Phillip [mark] vphams marke Jurat coram nobis 20 Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 134v 803 The examination of Robert Vpham Cork fol. 135r 804 John Stichson late of the towne & parish of Michellstowne barrony of Condon & Clangibbon husbandman (a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined before vs) by vertue of a Comision etc deposeth & sayth that aboute the first of december 1641 he Lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall valus ffollowinge vzt Of Cowes and Mares to the value of foure pounds fiue shillings Of houshouldstuffe and prouision to the value of two pounds Of Gardenstuffe to the value of six pounds The totall of his Losses amounts to the sume of Sixtene pounds fiue shillings And further he cannott depose, John IS Stitchsons marke Jurat coram nobis 17o Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 135v 805 John Stichsons Examinations Corke fol. 136r 806 James Gilliams Gulliams of the Towne and parish of Mitchelstowne in the barony of Condon and Clangibbon and within the County of Cork miller (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs and others directed (beareing date the 5th of March &c. concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith. Of horses to the value of fiue pounds. Of houshouldstuffe & tooles belonging to his trade to the value of fiue pounds. The deponent further saith that by meanes of his present rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of Two mills in Mitchelstowne aforesaid wherin he hath nyne yeeres lease yeet vnexpired he is damnified by looseing the benefitt of the said mills (considering his chardges layed in Improueing and repaireing the said mills) the sume of Twenty pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to thirty pounds. & further he deposeth not James guilliames Jurat coram nobis 20 Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 136v 807 James Gwilliams exam: Corke fol. 137r 808 Thomas Coallman the Elder Late of the Towne & parish of Michellstowne barrony of Condon & Clangibbon and within the com of Corke Carpenter a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comision etc deposeth and sayth that aboute the 25th of december Last 1641 he Lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values ffolloweinge vzt Of Cowes and one horse to the value of ten pounds Of houshouldstuff to the value of ten pounds Of implements belonging to his trade to the valu of twenty shillings The totall of his Losses amounts to the value of twenty one pounds and further he deposeth not. Thomas [mark] Colmans mark Jurat coram nob: 11o Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 137v 809 Thomas Coolman Examination Cork n.s Margrett Jones of St Margrets parish in the Cittie of London widdowe the Relicte of fol. 138r 810 John Pope of the Towne and parish of Mitchelstowne in the barony of Clangibbon and within the County of Corke taylor (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this kingdome (beareing date &c. concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith. That vpon the second of ffebruary 1641 or therabouts the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt Of cowes heiffers & one mare to the value of fiue & Twenty pounds. The deponent further saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of a parcell of land of Clancoogga in the said County haueing six pounds profitt comeing in out of the same for three yeres to come wherin he conceaues himselfe damnified ten pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to thirtie fiue pounds. & further he deposeth not John [mark] Popes marke Jurat coram nobis 13o Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 138v 811 John Popes examination Corke n.s John Dores Examination fol. 139r 812 Gillen Julian Blissitt Late of the towne & parish of Michellstowne barrony of Condon & Clangibbon and within the com of Corke widdowe (an Irish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comision etc deposeth and sayth that aboute the 14th 8th day of ffebruary 1642 she Lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall valus ffolloweinge vzt Of houshouldstuff and prouision to the valu of twenty pounds Of Linnen wollen & weareing apparell to the value of forty shillings Of Tobacco to the value of fiftene pounds Of ready money to the value of twenty shillings The totall of her Losses amounts to the sume of thirtrye eight pounds and further she cannott depose. Julian [mark] Blissetts marke Jurat coram nobis 15o Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 139v 813 Julian Blissitts Deposition Cork fol. 140r 814 Ann Perry (the Relicte of Edward Perry late of Towne and parish of Mitchelstowne in the barony of Clangibbon & and within the County Corke clerke deceased) beinge duely examined & sworne before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission (beareing date &c.) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the Brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith. That vpon the 25th day of december 1641 or therabouts the deponents said husband in his life time lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt Of cowes heiffers yeerlinges and horses to the value of foure & fourety pounds. she further deposeth. That by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland the said Edward Perry was dispossessed of a parcell of land called vinery=duffe parte of the land of Garrilegh in the said County wherin the said Edward Perry had a lease of ten yeeres to come & in his life time haue been at chardges in buylding & other necessary Improuements vpon the same, her enterest in the same she conceaues was woorth to be bought or sould before this rebellion the sume of forty pounds. Of tobacco to the value of thirtie shillings. and likewise she lost six and Twenty pounds the profitt of this present The totall of his losses yeere due to her said husband out of his Church liueings The totall of her losses amounts to foure score one hundred & eleven pounds ten shillinges & further she deposeth not Ann AP Perryes marke Jurat coram nobis 12o Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 140v 815 Ann Perryes deposition Corke fol. 141r 816 Robert Robinson of Raaclogh in the parish of Butevant Barronie of [Orery] and Countie of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth that and saieth. That on or about the Last of ffebruary Last, and since the begininge of this present rebellion hee was Robbed and forcebly dispoiled of his goods and Chattles worth 340 li. to the seuerall values followinge vizt Of Cattell as Cowes and horsses to the value of two hundred pounds ster. Of househould stuffe and plate to the value of ffortie pounds ster. Of foode victuals and prouision in house to the value of thirtie pounds ster. Of Corne and hay in haggard to the value of three skore & Ten pounds ster. The Totall summe amounts to three hundred & ffortye pounds ster, which is all this deponent [ ] All which goods was taken away by the lord of Mountgarretts army & others whose names he knoweth not Robert [mark] Robinsons marke Jurat coram nobis 30 May 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 141v 817 The examination of Robert Robbinson Corke R Noe Rebells here fol. 142r 818 Thomas ffryth clark, Archdeacon of Rosse in the baroney of Carbry and one of his Maiesties Justices of the Peace for the Counties of Corke and Kerry, a brittish protestant duly sworne and examined before us by vertue of his Maiesties Comission etc. deposeth and saith, that since the beginning of this Rebellion in Irland he lost, was robbed, and is forceably dispoyled of his Goods and Chattells, and of the goods and chattells which were left unto him by the last will and Testament of his late brother John ffryth gent deceased in Corke, who left him Executor of his said will, to the severall values following v{izt} worth 1126 li.-15 s.-10 d. part consiting in debts due from Of horses and Mares young and ould to the value of about 18 li. Of houshouldstuf{fe} to the value of 7 li. Of Corne in Haggard to the value of about 34 li. Of several debts amounting to the Summ of 557 li.-15 s.-10 d. All which ere this Rebellion were esteemed good debts, but now become desperate, by reason some of the debtors are impoverished protestant, such as William Russell yeoman, Henry Beecher gent, Edmun{d} wells clark, all of or about Aghadowne in the Barony of Carbry in the County of Corke John Bradshaw gent and Gyles Hunt yeoman, of or about Rosse in the said Barony John Barret yeoman late of Killeyne in the County of Kerry, Richard Blackwall of Castlemange in the said County, Teige o Healy of the same gent, Edward Spring of Killagh in the said County gent, Thomas Spring of Stradbally in the said County Esquire, both which were reputed Protestants before the Rebellion, Thomas Goodinaugh yeoman, Denish Styles gent, william Dethick gent, John Norris, Richard Trant, Mich{ael} Stokes yeomen, all at or about the parishes of Kilgoban, Killegne or Stradbally, in the Barony of Carkogninny in the said County of Kerry, Devereux Spratt of Trally in the said County minister, Robert Ingledue of Glanerough in the said County But & divers others; and the rest Papists, and such as are out (as this deponent supposeth), in actuall Rebellion; Such as William ny Muck alias Donovane yeoman, Moris o Ca{ }nane gent, Owen mc Donell Sulevane gent, Donell mc owen Sulevane gent Teige mc Donogh Cullane gent, Cnoghor o Regan gent, Donogh mc Cnoghor gent, Teige o Cahane, John mc Dermod Sulevane, James Nevill, Dermod mc Donogh mc Auliff, Cnoghor o Mahony, William o Highily, John Bomler, yeomen, ffinnin oge Cartey gent, William mc Teige gent, John mc Ranell Hurlo gent, Cnogh{or} na Saunagh yeoman, William o Cronyne yeoman, Mlaghlen o Regan yeoman, Ranell o Regan yeoman, with many others in the County of Cork, in & about the Barony of Carbry, at the severall villages in the parishes of Aghadowne, Kilmcabee, Kilkaskin, Kilfaughney, Kilcoe & Rosscarbry; Also Hubbert Hussey of Kilshanick in the County of Kerry gent, Walter Hussey of the same, cheife gent, Kelly fitz Patrick of Arefert gent, Tibbot fitz Gerald gent, Robert oge of listsina gen{t} Edmund Stark of Ardfert gent, John mc ffinnin gent, James Cronyne gent, Edm{und} mc Shane of ffarrendallo gent, and Dermod Dingle alias Moriarty of Ballinacourty yeoman for his cruelty to protestants now advanced to a Captains place amongst the Rebells, who also confest in his letter to the lo: of Kerry that he was a fautor of this action in the Kingdome also owen mc Murtagh of Kildrum gent, Daniel o Dinahan yeoman, John Scollard yeoman, all of the County of Kerry aforesaid, with diver{s} others, for most of whose debts he hath or hadd bills or bonds under their hands fol. 142v 819 And therfore this deponent cannot gett any satisfaction from any of them. Also he saith, that by means of this Rebellion, he hath lost the benefitt of his lease of Kiltillane in the County of Kerry, wherin he had a terme of about 27 years yet to come, worth ere the begining of this rebellion communibus annis over and above the landlords rent, 12 li. per annum; wherin he conceaves himselfe damnified to the value of 70 li.; He likewise saith, that by the meanes aforesaid, he hath lost the benefit of his lease from three years to three years of the two vicaridges of Garrinlondey and Templedr[umin] in the County of Kerry, wherin he had during the life of the vicar, and 3 years following, worth to this deponent ere the begining of this rebellion communibus annis over and above the landlords rent, 11 li. per annum wherin he conceaves himselfe damnified to the value of 30 li. As also the Benefitt of his lease of the Rectory of Killeyne in the County of Kerry aforesaid, wherin he had a tearme of about 6 yeares to come, worth to this deponent ere the beginning of this Rebellion, communibus annis over and above the landlords 15 li. per annum, wherin he conceaves himselfe damnified to the value of 50 li. He further saith that by means of the said Rebellion, his leaste of Ballinaspring-mare in the County of Corke, which he hath by lease form the lord Bishop of Cork and Ross for the Tearme of 21 years, ere the beginning of this rebellion, worth communibis annis 40 li. per annum over and above the rent reserved therout, is not now worth to the deponent the rent rent reserved, wherin he conceaves with his fine the dammages of 300 li. sterling. This deponent further saith, that by means of this Rebellion, for the safty of his bookes and some of his goods, he was forced to ship them for England, which said ship was oversett, by the Key of Mynhead, lyeing under water with his said books and goods for the Space of two dayes, by which means his said bookes and goods were spoyled, and he putt to great charge to save some of them, wherin he conceaves himselfe damnified to the value of 60 li. The totall of his said losses in goods and chattells, amounts to the value of 1126 li.-15 s.-10 d. Besides the loss of the next advousons of severall vicaridges in the County of Kerry, wherin he conceaves himselfe damnified in 100 li.; which he might haue [ ] for 100 li. conceiues he might haue sould for 80ty li. and besides the loss of his church liveings, worth ere the beginning of this rebellion about[ ] 230 li. per annum communibis annis. As also the loss of his Jurisdicions of the diocesses of Ardfert and Ross, worth ere the beginning of this rebllion about 70 li. per annum communibis annis, which he leaveth to consideracion He likewise saith, that he hath heard that Thomas Spring of Stradbally in the County of Kerry Esquire with his wife and his only Sonne, and Edward Springe of Killagh in the said County gent, who were reputed protestants, are since this rebellion turned papists; As also John Gardiner of Ardfert in the said County minister (together with his wife) who (as is reported) would turne fryar, but the Papists refuse to admitt him, because he is of soe notorious evill and scandalous Conversacion; and further he deposeth not Tho: ffrith Jurat coram nobis 3o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 143r 820 fol. 143v 821 Tho: ffrith’s Examination Cork R fol. 144r 822 William Heynes of Bandonbridge in the parish of Ballymudane barony of Kynelmeaky & within the County of Corke shoomaker (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute since the begining & by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland & was dispoyled of seuerall debtes amounting to the sume of thirtie pounds due from Charles mc Cartie of Castlemore in the said County gentleman Edmond mc swiny & Donell ô Reirdane of Mocrum in the said County gentleman ffynn Hangle neere Kilcrie in the said County gentleman William Barry neere Timolege in the said County gentleman & seuerall protestants dissenabled robbed by the rebells are indebted to this deponent in parte of the said sume But in regard the aboue parties are whoe are all nowe in rebellion & the protestants robbed by the rebells therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to thirtie pounds, besides the losse of the beneffitt of his trade woorth to this deponent Communibus annis thirty pounds per annum or theraboutes which is left to consideration. & further he deposeth not that aboute the 22th of 7ber last this deponent among others watching vpon the flankers of the Towne of Bandonbridge aforesaid, this deponent then sawe foure or fiue houses burneing neere the said Towne aboute Twelue a clock at night by meanes of the rebells but their names he knoweth not. & further he deposeth not: William Haindes Jurat coram nobis 22o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 144v 823 The examination of William Heynes Corke Reu A fol. 145r 824 James Michell late of Curriglosse in the parish of Shandrum in the barony of Kilmore and within in the County of Corke husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others directed (beareing date the 5th day of March Anno domini 1641) concerneing the losses robberies & spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the Brittish & protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith. That vpon 25th day of december 1641 or therabouts and diuers times since the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 91 li.-10 s. Of cowes heifers and horses to the value of fiue and forty pounds. Of houshouldstufe and weareing apparell to the value of fiue pounds. Of ready mony thirtie shillinges. The deponent saith that he was expelled & driuen away from the land of Curriglasse aforesaid where he left in Corne in ground to the value of fortie pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to foure score and eleven pounds ten shillinges. The deponent further saith & that aboute the day and yeere aboue written Dauid Powers foote company (grandchild to Sir William Power knight) drove and carried away this deponents Cattle vpon the lands of Kilbolane in the said County & euer since deteineth them from him this deponent; And further he deposeth not James Mighell Jurat coram nobis ixo Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 145v 825 James Michells deposition 602 Corke Re fol. 146r 826 Edward Archer of the parish of Kyneath in the Barrony of East-Carbry in the Countie of Cork a Brittish protestant Sawyer duly sworne & Examined before vs by virtue of his Oath deposeth & saith That on or aboute the first day of ffebruary last past and sicne the beginning of this Rebellion in Ireland he lost and was Robbed & forceably dispossessed & dispoiled of his goods & Chattells to the severall values ffollowing (vizt) value of 36 li. sterling Inprimis he saith That the Rebells forceably dispossessed him and tooke and caryed away from him Nyne Cowes to the value of 18 li. ster: He likewise saith that the said Irish Rebells forceably tooke & dispossed & Caryed away from him Three Heiffers of Two yeares ould, & two yearling Calves: to the value of 5 li. ster. Also he saith That the said Rebells dispossessed him & dispoiled him of all Sixe Acres of Oates which had gotten into his haggard & sett in stackes to the value of ffive pounds: Moreover by the said Rebells & Continuance of this Rebellion he saith that he was & is dispossessed & hath lost the vse & benefitt of his howse which he built at his owne proper Costs & Charges in losse whereof he Conceaveth himselfe to be damnyfied to the value of vj li. ster: Soe that the totall Somme of this deponents losses: with the losse of his howshould goods whereof the said Rebells dispoiled & dispossessed him to the value of fforty shillings: Amounteth in the totall somme to Sixe & Thirtie pounds ster: His corne was burnt & thressed by Thomas o Hely of Kyneth parish in the said County gentleman & turned to his owne vse. & further he deposeth not. Edw: [mark] Arthurs marke Jurat coram nobis 22o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse. Ro: southwell fol. 146v 827 A Note of Edward Archers Losses: Cork 537 Reu fol. 147r 828 Robert Burden of Sarsfieldsgrange in the parish of the Ovens & Barony of Barretts within the County of Corke (a Brittish protestant) beinge sworne & examined vpon oath before vs, by vertue of a Comission from the right honorable the lords Justices to vs & others directed (beareing date at Dublin the 5th day of March in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is) touchinge the losses & suffrings of the protestants and Brittish nation within the province of Munster deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the 15th of ffebruary last, the deponent was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods debts & Chattles worth 808 li. part by meanes of the lord of Muskries servants & tennants and part consisting in debts due from the vndernamed parties to the seuerall values followeing vizt. Of cowes mares horses sheepe & swine to the value of one hundred fortie fiue pounds. Of his interest in the said farme of Sarsfieldgrange woorth at the begining of this rebellion two hundred & fiftie pounds sterling. & of his interest in the farme of Garrylesty woorth 50 li. Of his Implements of husbandry ten pounds sterling. Of his Corne in the haggard & in the house & his hay to the value of one hundred & twenty pounds sterling <& that by meanes of my lo: of Muskries servants & tenants> Of his houshouldstuffe to the value of fiue pounds. And the deponent further saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said house, & farme where he left in Corne in ground (which he conceaues to be lost) to the value of one hundred pounds & ten pounds & of his corne in ground in Garrylesty aforesaid 100 li. which he conceaues alsoe to be lost And alsoe that there are seuerall persons namely Dauid Kenlan of Coolyduffe in the barony & County aforesaid gentleman, Cnoghor oge mc Mahowne Cnoghor of Ballyburden in the County aforesaid yeoman William Tirry of Classeganny subsheriffe of the said County gentleman Phillip mc Donell yeoman, & Partricke o Hogane gentleman both of Ballybronan within the said County, William mc Thomas of Moylan in the said County yeoman & William Williams of Grange aforesaid yeoman (formerly a professed protestante butt lately turned to masse,) all which parties are indebted to the deponent in the summe of 18 li. sterling, all the debte which he conceaues to be lost in regard he conceaues the parties are out in rebellion being amongst them of the rebells (as he verily beleeues in his Conscience) further he deposeth not. The totall amounts to eight hundred & eight pounds Robart Burden Jurat coram nobis 27 Aprilis 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 147v 829 27 Aprilis 1642 The Examination of Robert Burden [ ] Cork 50 R not ext no: murthers fol. 148r 830 Rebecca Bennet wife to Nicholas Bennett now absent & sick late of Clankilty parish of Lisgarriffe barony of WestCarbrey & within the County of Corke tanner (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined for & in the behalfe of her said husband by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forcebaly dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt. Of horses and mares to the value of seaven pounds. Of houshould goods & Tanners barque to the value of eleven pounds. Of malt & Corne to the value of ten pounds. The deponent saith that he lost a house newly built with a Tanyard malthouse & kill therevnto belonging to his losse of ffiftie pounds. Of fuell & Timber to the value of ffiue pounds Of Tanned hides to the value of Twenty pounds Of debts the sume of eleven thirteene pounds due from William ffarr of Enishkeen Kinegh collyer an Impouerisht protestant & William shartwell of Clonikilty in the said County broagmaker ffynnen o Conan of the same in the said County broagmaker Donnell ô Cartey of Timoleg in the said County broagmaker But in regard the said parties are out in actuall rebellion therefor this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them, the totall of his Losses amounts to the value of one hundred & sixteene pownds sterling she also sayth that her said husband was robd by the rebbells whose names she knoweth not. & further she cannot depose. Rebecca [mark] Bennets marke Jurat coram nobis 8 8otob: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tristram WhetCombe Ro: southwell fol. 148v 831 Nich: Bennetts examination Cork fol. 148ar 832 < May the 19th 1642> A note of losses of the goods and Chattels of Hendry Lashffords of Kilmcklerin Baroney of Orary in the Countie of Cork husbandman since the last Rebellion It five english Cowes worth twelue pounds ten shillinges It two heiffers worth two pounds sterling It foure yerling Calues worth two pounds. It thre mares worth five pounds seaven shillinges It in Corne in house the worth of foure pounds ten shillinges It in househoulde goods five pounds It the p It two golt horsses worth eaight pounds sterling It a garden of potatoes worth two pounds sterling It sixe Swyne worth on pounds and foure shillinges sterling of sheepe to the vallue of forty shillings ster Summa totalis ffortie six pounds and ealeaven shillinges he was robd about the 11th of ffebr: last, partly by McDonogh of Loughort, & Redmund Barry Esquire of Loughou Lisgriffin and partly by other rebells of the Lord of MountGarretts army whose names he knoweth not. and further he deposeth not. Henry [mark] Lashfords marke Jurat coram nobis 30 May 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 148av 833 The examination of Henry Lasshford 138 Corke fol. 149r 834 Elizabeth Cleyes wife to Rich Richard Cleis late of the Towne in the Downenins & parish of Ballymartell & barony of Kynellea & within the County of Corke hewer (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt Of Cowes cla calues one mare & horses to the value of seaventeene pounds ten shillings. Of houshouldstuffe to the value of thirty shillinges she saith that her husband is dispossessed by meanes of this presente rebellion of his farme of the said land aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of eight & twenty yeeres to come woorth yeerly aboue the landlords rent fortie shillinges per annum wherin he is damnified his house being burnt by the rebells twenty thirty pounds. The totall of her husbands losses amounts to fortie nyne nyne & thirtie pounds. she saith that aboute Candlemas aforesaid Richard Harris of Ballemartell aforesaid an English protestant was stripped by the rebells in this deponents house but the parties names that stripped him she knoweth not, & further she deposeth not Elizabeth [mark] Clyes marke Jurat coram nobis 6o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Tristram WhetCombe Ro: southwell fol. 149v 835 Rich: Cleis examination Cork fol. 150r 836 Daniell Howard of Bandonbridge in the parish of Kilbrogan in the barony of Kynalmeky & within the County of Corke gentleman duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the 27th of Aprill last & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & fforceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 247 li. Of Cowes oxen geldings & a mare to the value of foure score & two pounds. Of houshould stuffe to the value of fiue ten pounds. Of hay & Corne in the haggard to the value of fifteene pounds. Of Corne left in ground which he conceaues to be lost to the value of Twelue pounds. Of houses pulled downe & destroyed to the value fortie fiue pounds. Of the lease of one life woorth Communibus annis fortie pounds per annum being nowe dispossessed of the same by meanes of this rebellion he conceaues himselfe damnified one hundred pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred ffortie seaven pounds.he saith that there was halfe a dozen houses burnt vpon the said two of them burnt by the rebells their names he knoweth not. further he deposeth not. Daniell Howard Jurat coram nobis 23o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 150v 837 Daniel Howard Examination Cork fol. 151r 838 Mary Berry, widow, & Relict of Richard Berry, of the Gaggen in the parish of BallyMoody in the Barrony of KinalMeka, in the County of Cork, (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined, before vs by vertue of &c: deposeth, & sayth, That vpon whitson Tursday last, her husband, Richard Berry, was Slaine before Killbrytton Castle, by the Rebells from the sayd Castle: Morrouer, That, on or about Candlemas Last, & since the begining of this present Rebellion In Ireland, she lost, was Robbed & forceably despoyled of her goods & Chattles to the seuerall Vallues, Viz: Of Eight Cowes, fower yong Cattle, of two years old, One Mare and Colt at the Gaggen aforesaide, to the value of twenty fiue pounds, Of Oats, wheat, and Rye, in the Haggard, to the vallue of eight pounds, Of Ready mony fower pounds, The Deponent sayth further, that she is dispossed of her farme at the Gaggen aforesayd, the leas whereof, she values at ten pounds, And lost of her Housholdstuffe to the vallue of thirty shillings, The totall of her losses Amounts to forty Eight pounds ten shillings: she further declareth that she was thus robbed and spoyled by the Rebells, but ther names she knoweth not. And fur Further she declareth, that One Dorothy Foster of the Gaggen aforesaid, with her two Daughters, Margaret & Joan, being all three protestants before the Rebellion, are since turned to the Rebells, And further she deposeth not. Mary MB Berry’s Mark Jurat coram nobis 23o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 151v 839 fol. 152r 840 fol. 152v 841 Mary Berrys Examination Corke A fol. 153r 842 Charles Hargill late of Cargimalery in the barony of ffarmoy within the Countie of Corke Esquire (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue &c deposeth & saith That aboute the 15th or 16th of ffebruary last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of Of his sheepe Cowes oxen horses mares sheepe & swine to the value of foure hundred & fifteene pounds. Of sheepe one thousand & one hundred pounds sterling. Of his Corne in the haggard or house to the value of [ ] three score pounds sterling The deponent saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme & house where he lefte in Corne in ground to the value of one hundred & fortie pounds which he conceaues to be likewise lost. Of hay to the value of fifteene ten pounds sterling. Hee further saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of the farme of Cargymalery aforesaid woorth communibus annis one hundred & fiftie pounds per annum haueing a lease therin of seaventeene yeeres to come or therabouts which he valueth to be woorth seaven hundred pounds sterling. The totall of his losses amounts to one [ ] two thousand foure hundred & twenty fiue pounds sterling. He saith that his said goods were taken away by meanes (as he is credibly informed) by meanes of Morris lord Roch Theobald Purcells alias Baron Loghmoe in the County of Tipperary Esquire mc Donogh of Duhalla Richard Nagle of Monaniny in the County gentleman & diuers others whose names he knoweth not & further he canot depose Charles Hargill Jurat coram nobis 1o die Julij 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse fol. 153v 843 The examination of Charles Hargill Cork 184 Y fol. 154r 844 Instance Hall late of the halfe mile=house in the parish of Shandon within the Countie of the Cittie of Corke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined vpon oath by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the first of ffebruary last & since the begining of this rebellion in Ireland he lost & was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt Of his Cattle to the value of sixteene pounds sterling Of his horses & mares to the value of twelue pounds. Of his losse of his house stable barkehouse mill & houshouldgoods to the value of fiftie pounds. Of foure thousand of furres to the value of eight pounds. Of his leather to the value of seaven pounds. The deponent saith that Edmund Slaba in the Blornay & parish of Mocrum with others in company with them as the deponent is informed were they that robbed the deponent of the premisses. He further saith that he was credibly informed that Richard Gatchell an English boy the deponents servant was hanged by the rebells but by whome he knoweth not. The totall of his losses amounts to foure score & thirteene pounds sterling & further he cannot depose. Instance Hall Jurat coram nobis 14o May 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 154v 845 The examination of Instance Hall Corke C 177 fol. 155r 846 Randall Warner late of Kilcoleman in the parish of DesertSurgis, and Baroney of Kinalmecka & in the county of Corke gentleman; duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue etc: deposeth & sayth that about the 25th of Jan: last, & diuers times since the beginning of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost was robd & forceably despoyled of his goods & chattells to the seuerall values following Vizt value of 1355 li.-8 s. part constinge of Of Cowes yearlings horses, mares, sheepe & swine to the value of fourty fiue pownds Of old housholdstuffe to the value of fowr pownds. Of Implements of husbandry to the value of fourty shillings Of Corne in house, & haggard to the value of thirty pownds. Of hey to the value of three pownds. Of debts to the sume of fifty one pownds eighteene shillings which ere this rebellion were esteemed good debts, but now become desperate by reason some of the debtours are Impouerisht protestants as Richard White Paul Amias, Robert Stowers, Charls Stauely, Giles Grous, John Bennet Richard White clerke, with some other poore tenants of no note: and the rest Papists and debts due from rebbells, as Donough Mc Donell Carty of the fforkills in east Carbry gentleman, and Owen Mc Cormack Carty of the parish of Desert surgis gentleman Donough o Donouan, alias McCanestis of the Sleeuan gentleman so that the deponent cannot gett any satisfaccion from any of them. Also he sayth that he is dispossessed by means of this rebellion of seuerall Leases in said county as Imprimis of a lease of Deregragh where in he had a tearme of fifteene years yet to come, worth ere this rebellion fiue and twenty pownds per annum aboue the LandLords rent, and about ten years rente hence worth fourty pownds per annum; as he conceius: in which he conceius himselfe damnifyed, one hundred and fourty pownds Item of a Lease of Co seuerall ioynt leases of Castletowne in the parish of Kineagh wherin he had a tearme of about twelue years yet to come worth aboue the LandLords rent twelue pownds six shillings damnifyed herein fifty pownds. Also of another lease in the parish of Kineagh hauing a lease of nine years to to come, worth aboue the landLords rent ten pownds per annum damnifyed, fourty pownds also of certayne leases of the Murragh-lands hauing one yeare to come, worth for that yeare rent fiue pownds. also of a lease of in Eniskene of seuerall tenements worth fiue pownds ten shillings per annum, wherein he had a tearme of nine years, dam: here in twenty pownds. Also of another lease of five a quarter of a plowland in Clonelage wherein he had a tearme of about fiue & twenty years yet to come, worth aboue the LandLords rent worth three pownds per anum for nine yeeres, & for the residue of the tearme worth eight pownds per annum dam: herein fourty pownds. Also of another seuerall other leases of County in the parish of Murragh hauing seuerall tearmes to come, worth in all twenty pownds per annum aboue the landLords rent, damnfyed herein one hundred & fourscore pownds. also of the benefit of another lease of LisneKrimeny in Ibawne [ ] hauing a tearme of the life of the Lady Vicountesse Butteuant at eight and twenty pownds per annum aboue Lords rent and after her decease a tearme of an hundred years worth at fourty pownds per annum aboue the Lords rent. dam: herein. three hundred & fourty pownds per sterling. The totall his losses in goods & chattells amounts to the value of [nine] four thousand three hundred fourty fifty fiue pownds, eighteene shillings besids the the losse of the benefitt of his freehold of Kilcoleman, & in [ ] of Kinal: <& Cariginowy,> Cashilbegg & Cariginoway [ ] Ginowy in baroney of Carbry worth communibis annis one hundred fifty f nine pownds, six shillings per annum besids also the losse of the benefit of a plowland of Garencore, in Baroney of Carbry, hauing a tearme of fiue thousand years if the deponent had heirs males to enioy the same, worth two & thirty pownds vltra repris: which he leaveth to consideracion besids also the losse of another parcell of his Inheritance of Kilcoleman aforesaid worth about twenty pownds per annum whereon he built a house which cost him two hundred pounds together with an Improoument & expenses in husbandry thereon to the value of one hundred pownds which he also leaueth to consideracion. He sayth that he was robd by the rebells in those parts fol. 155v 847 whose names he knoweth not: & further he cannot depose. Ran Warnar Jurat coram nob: 19o Oct: 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 156r 848 fol. 156v 849 Randall Warners Exam: Cork A fol. 157r 968 John Collins of the Towne and parish of Moyalloe in the barony of ffarmoy and within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this kingdome (beareing date the 5th day of March 1641 concerneing the robberies & spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the Brittish & protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith. That since the begining & by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost and was dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt. Of corne in Ground the last harvest lost because of this rebellion to the value of fortie pounds. Of debts amounting to the sume of fiftie pounds. due from seuerall protestants vtterly dissenabled by this rebellion & therefore this deponent is not likly to get satisfaction from them. Of cowes and horses to the value of thirtie pounds The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred and Twenty pounds & further he deposeth not John [mark] Collins marke Jurat coram nobis 20. feb: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 157v 969 Cork John Collins his examination C fol. 158r 850 Edward Hitchins late of Cargybrick in the parish of Clandelane & barony of Condon & Clangibbon & within the County of Corke yeoman weauer (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith. That on or aboute shrouetide last & since the begining & by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 26 li.-16 s. Of houshouldstuffe to the value of fortie shillinges. Of hay & Corne in the house to the value of one pounds sixteene shillings. Of Loomes & Implements belonging to his trade to the value of fiue pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of a farme in Cargybricke aforesaid wherin he had a lease of three liues woorth yeerly to this deponent aboue the landlords rent fortie shillings per annum wherin he is damnified foureteene pounds. Of debts amounting to foure pounds due from Thomas Merry vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore he cannot gett satisfaction from him. The totall of his losses amounts to six and twenty pounds sixteene shillings The deponent saith that Edmond Poynes & Thomas o ffyn of the said Towne husbandman robbed this deponent of his said goods aboute the time aboue mencioned. & further he deposeth not Edward [mark] Hitchins marke Jurat coram nobis 18o August 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 158v 851 The examination of Edward Hitchins Cork 394 Re fol. 159r 852 William Langdon aof Dartmouth in the County of Deuon, a planter in the west Indyes and now Lately return’d from thence, duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue &tc deposeth & sayth that about the 3d day of Octob: last the deponent was driuen by a mighty wind into Crookehauen, which was by all the shipmen the Pilot conceiud to be a towne of English Inhabitants; where going on shore for some prouision for the shipp, seauen of the men, were tak’n by an ambush of 20 rebbells that lay in wayte for them as soone as they should come on shoare; the names of those that were tak’n, are, Charls Driuer Capt: of the said shipp Edward Mathews planter, Owen Williams planter, Edw: Long seaman, with the boatsons mate & a common seaman more; togethr with this deponent; which said rebbells, by boats made assay to take the said shipp and to that end alsoe endeauoured to plant 2 peices of ordnance for her battery, but shee escapt: the cheife of those that lay in ambush was were when they were tak’n they were carryed prisoners to a castle ouer against the Towne of Crookhauen; the said deponent & the Capt: were conuayed back to Crookehauen, and the rest further into the country at length they were all brought togethr agen at Crookhauen, then came Philip O Suiliuan of Bearehau’n gentleman, who seemd to take the deponent into his custody, and so to send him into his owne country, but the deponent vnderstood, he meant to send him away for Spayne; wherevpon, the deponent applyd himselfe to another who first tooke him prisoner; which O Suilliuan perceiuing, swore before Teig o Driscall Colonell; & Philip O Suilliuane aforesaid, & Capt: Tho: Meagh late of Kinsale merchant gentleman, <& before diuers others their commaunders & ge gentlemen> that if he had not to himselfe the disposing of those prisoners aforesaid, that he would neuer hereafter do his Maiestyes seruice; wherevpon they were all brought by Suilliuan to Teig O Downeys Castle but vpon the way, this discourse came from their conductours which were vizt that ther raysing of their arms in those parts of that country was by order from his Maiesty, & that we are rebbells and against his Maiesty, and they the true subiects: & further that they haue receiued letters from the King that he hath tak’n fifty thousand pownds sterling from the Parliament, that was to be sent ouer vnto this Kingdome for souldyers pay; and also by his letters that they do expect his coming into this Kingdome among them, with the soonest conuenience; & that if his Maiesty would but send the least bitt of paper with his hand to it, that they would lay downe their arms, that they would do that and that presently. they said also that they haue, receiued powder & ammunition out of England as from his maiestyes & other some subiects theer; they sayd also that the Parliament is all Puritan & they are rebbells against his Maiesty saying that the Parliament that & that his Maiesty was but one man & they card not for him William Langdon Jurat coram nobis 19o Octob: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tristram WhetCombe fol. 159v 853 William Langdons Exam: Co: Devon: 501 hand Reu fol. 160r 854 Thomas Wright of Moyalloe in the Countie of Corke Dyer (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saieth That on or aboute the eleuenth of ffebruary Last and since the begininge of this present rebellion in Ireland hee lost and was robbed and forcably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followinge vizt: value of 177 li. Of Cowes sheepe and horsses to the value of twentie pounds ster. Of a house of his burnt in Moyalloe by meanes of the Rebells with barly and mault in it to his losse of one hundred pounds ster. Hee further saieth that hee was disspossessed of a farme called Corrigolane in the said Countie woorth Communibus anis two pound and ten shillings ster per annum aboue the Landlords rent wherein hee had a lease of eight yeares to come which hee valueth to bee woorth seauen pounds and ten shillings ster. The totall summe of his losses amounts to the summe of a hundred and twentie seauen pounds ster he sayth that he was robd by the Lord of Mountgarrets Army, whose names he knoweth not when the seidge was at Moyallo. & further he deposeth not. Thomas [mark] Wright his marke Jurat coram nobis 31 May 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 160v 855 The Examinacion of Tho: Wright. Corke fol. 161r 856 Edward Michell Late of the towne & parish of BallyLogh barrony of ffermoy and within the com of Corke husbandman (a brittish protestant duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comission etc deposeth & sayth that aboute the Candlemas Last 1641 he Lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values ffollowing vzt Of Cowes yearelings Mares and sheepe to the value of twenty pounds Of houshouldstuff and prouision to the value of seauen pounds Of debts The totall amounting to the sume of eight shillings which ere this rebellion were estemed good debts but now becom desperatt by rea{son} the debtor is a Papist and out in open an{d} actuall rebellion as Donnell mc Morrish of Killeg and within the com of Corke yeoman and therefore this deponent cannott gett any satizfaction from any of them The totall of his Losses amounts to the value of twenty seauen pounds ten shillings And further he deposeth not ffor & in the behalfe of himself & his brother Edw: [mark] Mitchells marke Jurat coram nobis 16o Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 161v 857 Edward Michells Examination Corke 605 n.s. Edward Michell Late of the Towne & parish of OuldCastle [ ] fol. 162r 966 Robert Rice late of Lisballihay in the parish of Embricke Kill[ ] of Barrony of orrery fermoy and County of Corcke yeoman a british protestante duely sworne & Examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith that in January and february last 1641 hee was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seauerall Vallues followeinge Vizt, Of Cattle and Piges to the Vallue of Twenty foure pounds of Corne and Corne houshouldstuffe taken away ffrom this deponent by the rebells to the vallue of thirty pounds butt hee knoweth nott who they were that tooke them and ffurther this deponent cannott depose, The summ totall of his Losse amounts to the summ of fifty fower pounds ster. Robert [mark] Ryce his marke Jurat coram nobis 28th may 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 162v 967 The Examinacion of Robert Rice Corke fol. 163r 858 Robert Cripps late of Aghcreenagh within the parish of Templemilagh in the barony of Barretts & County of Corke a brittish protestant being duely sworne & examined vpon his oath deposeth p That aboute the 12th day of ffebruary last & since the begining of this rebellion he hath beene robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 23 li. 2 s. 11 d. Of his Cattle at Aghcreenagh aforesaid to the value of ten pounds ten shillings Of his horses to the value of eight pounds sterling. Of his houshouldstuff to the value of one pounds ten shillings. Of debts which he accounted goode debts the sume of three pounds two shillings & eleaven pence due debte due vpon Richard Wilsheere an english protestant dispoiled in his estate & James Mellefonte neere Kinsale gentleman & Donell Boy of the same yeoman both out in rebellion as he is informed The totall of his losses amounts to twenty three pounds two shillings & eleaven pence & that by the meanes of James mc Rery & Edmond mc Rery of Kilblasser & County of Corke yeomen, & Charles Vaghan in the parish of Templemcta in the said County gentleman Dermod ô Toncot of the same yeoman & John o Toncot of the same yeoman & Teige mc Dermod Roe of Kilblaser aforesaid yeoman. he further saith that the deponent himselfe Richard Wilsheer, George Winsmor, John Austace, Richard Heyes gentleman Robert [mark] Cripps his Marke Jurat coram nobis 12o May 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 163v 859 The examination of Robert Cripps Corke Re fol. 164r 860 Robert Rodggen Late of the parish Gurteene in of Killbrogone in the Countye of Corke yeoman A Brittish protestant beeing duely swoorne and examined beefore vs, by vertue &c, deposeth and saith that on or aboute the Last of Januarye Last past, and since the Begining of this present Rebellyon in Ireland hee Lost was Robbed and forcablye dispoylled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall vallues ffoloweinge vizd value of value of 54 li.-3 s.-4 d. partly consisting of Of Cattle younge and ould and a mare to the vallue of eighteene pounds, of Corne in the ground to the vallue of Ten pounds, of houssold goods to the vallue of Twenty shillings, and further this deponent saith that hee had a Lease of eighteene yeeres to Comme of the said Lease of Gurteene vnexpired, which this deponent vallueth to bee worth Communibus Annis Two pound Tenn shillings per Annum aboue the LandLords Rent which he vallueth to bee worth Tenn pound sterling: of debts which which this deponent Counted good debts and nowe become desperrat by Reasson they are due frome those which are Nowe in actuall Rebellyon, Amountinge to the sume of fifteene pound Three shillings and fowre pence Debts due from the vndernamed persons vidz Conohore mc flinn of Carkareede gentleman, Callahane mc Te[mple] of the same gentleman Danyell mc ffeenene nere Kilmurry gentleman vid therefore the deponent canot gett satisfaccion from any of them: and further he cannot depose. the totall of his losses to the value of 54 li. 3 s. 4 d. Rob Rodgen Jurat coram nob: 22 Octob: 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 164v 861 The examination of Robert Rodgen Cork 56 526 fol. 165r 862 John Polden late of Castletowne in the parish of Kin[ealsh], baroney of East Carbray, & county of Corke gentleman, duly sworne, & examined by vertue of his Maiestyes Commission etc. deposeth & sayth that about the 15th of Jan: last past he lost was robbed & forceably despoyled of his goods & chattells to the seuerall values following vizt value of 287 li. part consisting of Of Cowes, horses, one mare, one gelding to the value of twenty two pownds. Of houshold goods & shopp commodityes to the value of fiueteene pownds. Of the losse of the benefitt of his shop house to the value of fifty pownds. Of debts to the summe of one hundred pownds: which ere this rebellion were esteemed good debts & now become desperate by reason some of the debtours are impouerisht protestants by means of this rebellion, which whose names he cannot now remember by reason his sho & the rest debts from Rebells out in actuall rebellion, as Teig O Downy mcCarty of Downemanowy gentleman and Teig O Norse of the same gentleman Donnell Mc Donnough of O Glannough of the Cappein gentleman Donnell Oge o Donouane of TempleDrinagh gentleman John Sunners Summers of the Bantry yeaman and & William Summers of the same yeaman Awnliffe Oge of Balliuoorney yeaman Morris O Hearley of the same yeaman & some othrs whose names he cannot now remember, the totall of his losses amounts to the value of one hundred eighty seau’n pownds: also he is damnifyed by means of this rebellion in to the value of in the [driuing] of his trade to the value of one hundred pownds the totall of his losses amounts to the value of two hundred eighty seau’n pownds [whi] And sayth And that he was robbd by the rebbells whose names he knoweth not: he also sayth that Henry Vavasor of Castletowne gentleman & Allis his wife, Edward Beuill of Eniskeene yeaman & his wife were stript by the rebbells about Candlemas last. and further he deposeth not. John Polden Jurat coram nobis 23o Sept: 1642 Tho: Graye Dec Phil: Bisse fol. 165v 863 Corke John Poldens Examination C 568 Re fol. 166r 864 William Rouse of Moyalloe, in the Countie of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saieth That on or about the 11th day of ffebruary last and since the begininge of this present rebellion hee lost and was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chatles to the seuerall values followinge vizt worth 95 li. Of Cowes horsses and Mares to the value of ffortie eight pounds ster. Of Corne in stake and in the house to the value of twentie pounds ster Of househould stuffe and implements belonginge to his trade to the value of six pounds ster Of his Losse of some merchandize by the Rebells in the way to Corke to the value of six pounds sterlinge Hee further saieth that that hee was dispossessed of of his farme called Corigolane woorth Communibis anis fiue pounds ster per annum aboue the Landlords rent wherein hee had a lease of [ ] eight yeares to some which hee valueth to bee worth fifteen pounds ster. the whole summe of his losses amounts to nyntie fiue pounds ster the deponent lastly saieth that hee was robbed of his goods by Cahir o Callaghane his tenants and followers And further hee cannott depose. besids that he sayth, that his seruant Edward Reynolds was stript in the way vnto Corke & Mallow; at Gortigilane by the means of Cahir of Cahir O Callahan & his followers; he also sayth that one whose surname was Inafeild was stript, & hang’d bet betwixt corke & Mallow by the Rebells of the Lord of Muskeryes Army. William [mark] Rowse his marke Jurat coram coram nobis 31 May 1642. Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 166v 865 William Rowse his Examinacion Corke Reu fol. 167r 866 ffrancis Betredge of Moyallo in the parish of Moyallo and Countie of Corke british protestant duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saieth that about the first of ffebruary last & since the begininge of this rebellion in Ireland hee lost and was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followinge vizt worth 463 li. 2 s. 0 d. & hath lost in debts 37. 18. 0 due from Of Cowes worth one hundred pounds ster. Of Mares, and horsses worth twentie fiue pounds ster. Of Corne in Reeke worth forty pounds ster. Of plate and Gould Rings twentie three pounds and six shillings ster. Of houshould goods and houshould prouision worth two one hundred nynetie eight eightie fiue pounds ster. hee further saieth that one lease of Certeine Lands in Castlemagner in the Barony of Oryry and Countie of Corke his lease 14 yeeres & communibus annis woorth ten pounds per annum which he valueth to be worth ffortie pounds ster. and further hee saieth that his Corne in ground vppon the farme in Castlemagner from whence he was driuen away by meanes of this rebellion to the value of ffortie pounds ster which hee verily beleeueth is lost, for the ruinenatinge and dispoylinge of dwellinge houses in Moyalloe fower pounds and ten shillings sterlinge, As alsoe for garden fruits and two stocks of bees therein fower pounds and ten shillings ster ffor implements of husbandry to the value of twentie shillings ster. And Lastly [ ] vppon he deposeth that the seuerall parties herevnder named debt beinge now in rebellion became indebted to this deponent debt in the summe of thirtie seauen pounds and eighteen shillings ster. vizt Donogh o Callaghan of Clonemine in the Baronye of Duhalla and Countie of Corke gentleman Teige o Callaghane of Dromnyne in the Barony aforesaid gentleman Cahir o Callaghane of Dromnyne aforesaid Esquire Phynyne mc Quirke of Ballymcquirke in the Barony aforesaid gentleman William Barry of Ardigigh in the Barony of Oryry gentleman John Danan of Danans towne in the Barony of fformoy gentleman Donogh Richard Nagle of Monaninny in the said County Barony gentleman Patrick Newgent of Aghsolas in the Barony of Duhalla said County gentleman gentleman Donnogh of Garvane of the parish of Roskeene and Barony of Duhalla gentleman John mc Curtaine Cnogher ny hinshy Teige mc Curtaine The totall of his losses amounts to fiue hundred & one pounds sterling & further he canot depose ffrancis Brettridg Jurat coram nobis 27o May 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse fol. 167v 866 The examination of ffra: Bettredge Corke 158 R fol. 168r 964 Henry Wiseman Late of Mogan in the parish of Brenheny & barony of Orrary & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined &c deposeth & saith. That about the middle of ffebruary last he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of his Cowes heffers yeerlings & calues to the value of fiftie fiue pounds six shillings & eight pence. Of Implements of husbandry & houshouldgoods to the value of fiue pounds. Of his hay to the value of fortie shillings sterling. Of garden fruites to the value of one pounds The totall of his losses amounts to three score & three pounds six shillings & eighteene pence. & further he cannot depose. Henry [mark] wisemans marke Jurat coram nobis 26o May 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 168v 965 The examination of Henry Wiseman Corke fol. 169r 868 Ann Ratcliffe late of Derrylieth & parish of Glanbarraghane & within the County of Corke widdowe (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. deposeth that since the begining of the present Rebellion in Ireland she lost & was forcibly dispoiled of her goods & chattells to the That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of her goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt value of 88 li. part consisting of Of Cowes heiffers yeerlings one mare & a colt & swine to the value of three score & fiue pounds. Of houshouldstuffe & Carpenters tooles to the value of ten pounds. Of hay to the value of ffortie shillings. Of debts amounting to the sume of eleaven pounds due from Georg Berles Owen mc Teige of the Blood in the said County gentleman John Meregath of the same yeoman Thomas o Rarny of the same. But in regard the said Berles is a protestant vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this presente rebellion & the said parties are rest out out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfacion from them. The totall of her losses amounts to fourescore and eight pounds. she saith that she was robbed by the rebells their names she knoweth not. she saith And that aboute Whitsunday last her husband John Ratcliffe was murthered by the rebells. & further he deposeth not An [mark] Ratcliffes marke Jurat coram nobis 23o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 169v 869 An Ratcliffes examination Corke Reu fol. 170r 870 William Groves of Cardowgan in the parish of Cardowgan & barony of ffarmoy & in the County of Corke Esquire (a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined &c deposeth & saith That aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this rebellion he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles & debts to the seuerall values following vzt value of 4127 li. sterling part consisting of Of his Cattle as cowes oxen steeres &c at Cahirdowgan & at Monsterodory the County of Kiery & Tiperary to the value of three hundred pounds sterling. Of his mares horses and sheepe to the value of one thousand pounds sterling. Of his Corne He saith that of his corne in ground which he conceaues to be lost to the value of one hundred pounds sterling. Of his enterest in the farme of Cahirdowgan aforesaid woorth communibus annis aboue the landlords rent three hundred per annum wherin he had a lease of foureteene yeeres or therabouts to come or therabouts which he valueth to be woorth a thousand pounds sterling. He further deposeth that he was dispossessed of a farme called Monsterodorry in the County of Kiery wherin he had a lease of thirtie fiue yeeres to come which he valueth at two hundred pounds woorth communibus annis aboue the landlords rent fortie pounds per annum or thereabouts. He was likewise dispossessed of the farme of BallymcMorogh in the said County woorth communibus annis above the rent fortie pounds per annum wherin he had a far lease of foure score & ten yeeres to come or therabouts which he valueth to be woorth two hundred pounds sterling. The deponent further saith that there are seuerall persons indebted to this deponent in the sume of one thousand foure hundred twenty & seaven pounds sterlinge which he accounted good debts before this rebellion & in regard the parties are out nowe in actuall rebellion he doth expecte to gett noe satisfaction from them namely debts due from Rebells as Richard Nagle of Monanny in the said County gentleman, the widdowe Edward of ffeathard in the County of Tipperary, James fry Nicholas Barry of Anagh in the County of Corke gentleman. fol. 170v 871 Dauid Keeffe luke o Keeffe & Austace Carny widdowe Dauid Roch of Gortneconroe in the said County gentleman, Donogh mc Owen mc Auliffe of the same gentleman & Cnoghor mc Owen mc Auliffe of the same gentleman Phillipp Barry of Drynagh in the said County gentleman & John Barry of the same gentleman John Roch of Balinemony in the said County gentleman Dauid Shighane of Monecubane in the said County gentleman Redmond Roch of Ballyhendon in the said County Esquire the lord Roch Redmond Barry of Lisgriffin in the said County gentleman Donogh mc Owen mc Morogh of BallimcMorogh in the said County gentleman. The totall of his losses amounts to foure thousand one hundred twenty & seven pounds sterling. besides the losses of seuerall mortgadges amounting in the whole to two thousand two hundred & ten pounds sterling which he conceaues to be lost in regard the mortgadgors the lord Roch Redmond Roch Redmond Barry Phillip Barry John mc Phillipp Barry John lumbard & Nicholas lumbard are out in actuall rebellion. He lastly saith that he was robbed of parte of his Cattle by Phillipp o Dwyere of in the County of Tipperary, & by seuerall others of the lord Montgarrett the lord Roch his army whose names he knoweth not & further he canot depose. William Grove Jurat coram nobis 25o May 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 171r 872 To the said fol. 171v 873 The examination of William Groues C Corke 124 Re fol. 172r 874 Cyprian Hawkins Late of Ardroslick of the parish of Inskynny in the barony of Kerycorrihy within the County of the Cittie of Corke beinge duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others directed (beareing date at dublin the 5th day of march in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is) touchinge the losses & suffrings of his Maiesties subiects and protestant within the province of Munster deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the Candlemas last past & since this rebellion he was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the values followeing vizt Of his cowes & one heiffer to the value of eight pounds Item of his Improuement to the value of twenty pounds which he expects to receaue noe benefitt by till peace be settled in Irland Of others goods to the value of one pounds. Of his enterest in the lease of Ardroslicke aforeaid to the value of twenty pounds sterling. further he canot depose The totall amounts to nyne & twenty pounds sterling Ciprian [mark] Hawkins marke Jurat vltimo Aprilis 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse. Richard ffrench fol. 172v 875 Cork The examination of Cyprian Hawkins 309 [ ] [ ] 711 fol. 173r 876 Jonathan Bennet of the Towne of Bandon for and in the behalfe of Roger Bennet his fathr himselfe and his two Brethren Thomas Bennet and Amosyms Bennet of Baltimore Castle in the baroney of WestCarbry, & County of Corke merchant, duly sworne and examined before vs by vertue etc deposeth & sayth that about Candlemas last and diuers times since the begining of this rebellion in Ireland they lost were robbed, & forceably despoyled of their goods & chattells to the seuerall values following, Vizt. Of Horses, Cowes & steers & heyfers, to the value of thirty one pownds Of Implements of husbandry to the value of two pownds ten shilling. Of Corne in ground which is Lost, and in hagard which is carryed away by the rebbel{s} to the value of sixteene pownds ten shillings Also they say they are dispossessed of a lease of Lisnetraugher hauing a tearme of seau’n years to Come, worth a boue the landLords rent twenty pownds per annum, damnifyed herein eighty pownds. the totall of their losses amounts to the value of one hundred and thirty pownds. He sayth they were robd by some rebbells of Muskrey but their names he knoweth not. & further he deposeth not. Jonathan Bennett Jurat coram nob: 22o Oct: 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 173v 877 Corke Jonathan Bennetts examination C fol. 174r 878 Gregory ffollet late of Killcollman in the parish of Desert Serges & Barrony of Kinallmeakey in the County of Corke yeoman: (a brittish protestant) beeinge duely Sworne & examined by vertu{e} of &c deposeth and saith that on or aboute Candlemas Laste hee was robbed of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall vallues followinge Vizt. Of Cowes and horses to the vallue of sixteene pounds sterlinge of Corne & hay in haggard and howse to the vallue of five pounds hee further saith hee was expelled and driuen from his howse and farme in the said County wherein hee had of Corne in ground which hee Conceiues to bee loste to the vallue of forty six pounds sterlinge Alsoe hee deposeth and saith that by reason of this present rebellion hee was dispossessed of his howse and farme in the said County woorth Combij anis aboue the Landlords rent five pounds per annum hee haueinge a lease then of sixe and twentie yeares to come beeinge well improued which hee vallues woorth five and thirty pounds ster. The totall of his losses amounts to three score & two pounds. & further deposeth not gregory follet Jurat coram nobis 23o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 174v 879 Gre: ffolletts examination C Co: Cork fol. 175r 962 Bridgett Jagne late of Cahirgall in the parish of Disert & barony of Carbry Ibawne Carbry & within the County of Corke widdowe (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the 12th of January last & since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland she lost was robbed and fforceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt value of 239 li. Of Cowes heeffers yeerlings oxen horses mares & sheepe to the value of three score & ffiue pounds twelue pounds shillings. Of houshouldstuffe & Implements of husbandry to the value of ten pounds. Of Corne in the haggard & house to the value of three score pounds. Of Corne left in ground which she conceaues to be lost to the value of fiftie threescore pounds three score & twelue pounds. she saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion she is dispossessed of the said land of Cahirgall wherin she hath a lease of three yeeres wherin she is damnified the sume of thirtie pounds. The totall of her losses amounts to two hundred thirtie nyne pounds. she saith that Cormuck o Croly of Dorothy in the said County gentleman forceably tooke away this deponents Cattle & likewise Garrett Arundell of the same gentleman she further saith that her husband Charles Jagne was murthered in the high way comeing from Kilbritton to Bandonbridge but by whome she knoweth not The deponent being further examined deposeth that aboute the time aboue mencioned likewise her children were stripped by Teige o Canty of Cloghenasbugg in the said County gentleman fol. 175v 163 And further she deposeth not. Bridget [mark] Jagnes marke Jurat coram 29o 7bris 1642 Tristram WhetCombe Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell Corke Bridgett Jagnes examination C 485 fol. 176r 880 John Collins late of Clancoole begg in the parish of Ballemoda{n} and barrony of Kinalmeakey in the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) beeinge duely Sworne and examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith that on or aboute Candlemas laste hee was robbed of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall vallues followinge Vizt Of Cowes oxen and horses to the vallue of eighteene pounds sterlinge of Corne & hay in haggard to the vallue of twenty shillings ster hee further saith hee was expelled and driuen from his howse & farme in the County wherein hee had of Corne in ground which hee Conceaues to bee Loste to the vallue of forty shillings sterlinge: Alsoe hee deposeth & saith that by reason of this present rebbellion hee was dispossessed of his howse & farme in the said County woorth Combij annis aboue the Landlords rent fower pounds per annum hee haueinge a lease then of Seauenteene yeares to come beeinge well improued which hee vallues woorth twenty pounds ster beesids other necessarie{s} touchinge his howse & husbandry to the vallue of thirty shillings ster The totall of his to two & fforty pounds ten shillings The deponent saith that he was robbed by the rebells their names he knoweth not John [mark] Collins marke Jurat coram nobis 24o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 176v 881 Corke John Collins Examination fol. 177r 882 Robert Heale & Mary long of Killowne in the parish of Murragh & barron{y} of Kinalmeakey in the County of Corke yeoman a brittish protestants partners beeinge duely examined & sworne by vertue of &c deposeth & saith that on or aboute twelftide Last hee was robbed of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall vallues followinge Vizt. Of Cowes heifers and one mare to the vallue of two and twentie pounds sterlinge; Of howsehouldgoods to the vallue of fower pounds ster Alsoe this deponent deposeth & saith that by reason of this rebellion hee was dispossessed of his howse & farme in the said County woorth Combij Annis aboue the landlords rent thirtie shillings ster per annum hee heaueinge a lease then of eighteene yeares to come beeinge well improued which hee vallues woorth twentie pounds ster. The totall of of her losses amounts to fiue & fforty pounds Robert [mark] Heals marke [mark] Mary Longs Jurat coram nobis 24o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse [deleted marks] fol. 177v 883 Cork the agrievances Examination of Robert Heale C fol. 178r 884 William Hudson of the Land of Blarny in the parish of Garricloyne Carritippane in the barny of Blarny Muskry & within the County of the cittie of Corke a Brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined vppon oath before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others directed Beeing date at Dublin the 5th day of March in the 17th yeare of his Maiesty raine that now is) concern{ing} the Losses & suffrings of the Brittish protestants within the province of Munster deposeth & saith That on or about th{e} Last of february Last & sence the beg{i}ning of this rebellion he was Robbed {&?} forceably dispoiled of his goods Cattells to the value ffolloweing viz. Of his Cowes and hroses and hefers To the val{ue} of Twenty seuen pounds Of his Monny the valu{e} of Thurty Nine pounds Of his goods the value {of?} Eight pounds Of his Building to the value of ffiue pounds Of his Vitteles prouision in his house the value of on{e} pounds Ten shillings. his was robbed by William Slabbat of Blarney aforesaid yeoman And further he canot depose. The totall of his losses amounts to fourescore & one pounds sterling William Hudson Jurat coram nobis 28o Aprilis 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 178v 885 28 Aprilis 1642 The Examination of William Hudson 55 Corke C 57 fol. 179r 886 Thomas Morley of St Mary Shandon within the County of the Cittie of Corke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith. That aboute the begining of November last he was robbed & since the begining of this rebellion in Irland he lost & hath beene robbed & dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the values followeing Of his mortgadge in Ballinshangall in Barretts Barryes County & County of Corke to the value of one hundred & fortie pounds sterling which yeelded him 14 li. per annum which he conceaues to be lost till peace be settled Of his Cattle to the value of two pounds Of his horses & mares to the value of fiue pounds The totall of his losses besides his mortgadge amounts to one hundred forty seaven nynteene seaven pounds sterling & further he cannot depose Thomas: Morley Jurat coram nobis 16. May 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 179v 887 Corke The examination of Thomas Morley 286 C fol. 180r 960 in the behalf of Mary Gill of Drumtymore in the parish of Aghaballog in the barony of Muskry & Countie of Corke yeoman widdowe (a brittish protestant) for & in the behalfe of Mary Gill of the same widdowe nowe absent & very sicke duely sworne & examined deposed & saith. That on or aboute the 9th day of Nov: last & since this rebellion in Irland the said Mary Gill he was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his her goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt Of her Cattle to value of twenty three pounds three shillings foure pence of her horses to the value of three six pounds ten 5 shillings. Of her houshouldstuffe & other goods to the value of thirtie & fiue shillings The totall of her losses amounts to to seaven & twenty pounds eighteene shillings & foure pence & foure pence & further he cannot depose. Robert Oldes Jurat coram nobis 7o Junij 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench III J [ ] his fol. 180v 961 Corke The examination of Mary Gill A fol. 181r 888 Thomas ffrench the younger late of Callytram in the parish of Kilbrogan and barony of Kynelmeky & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and fforceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt Of Cowes one horse to the value of eight nyne pounds ten shillings Of a lease ffor nynteen yeeres yeett to come of the lands of Callytram aforesaid [ ] woorth aboue the landlords rent pounds per annum wherin he he is damnified twelue pounds. Of debts amounting to the sume of fiue pounds fiue shillings a bill Paul Kinson forty shillings Thomas ffrench the elder 3 li. a bill of one John Sherell fiue & twenty shillings the totall amounts to six & twenty pounds fifteene shillings But in regard they are protestants dissenabled by this rebellion therefore he canot gett satisfaction from them Tho: ffrench Jurat coram nobis 22o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 181v 889 Cork Thomas ffrenches examination C fol. 182r 890 George Ellett Late of Castletowne in the parish of Kenegh and Countye of Corke a Brittish protestant, beeing duelye swoorne and examined beefore vs by vertue &c. deposeth & saith that on or aboute the Last of January Last past & since the Beegining of this present Rebellyon in Ireland, shee Lost was Robbed and forcibly dispoylled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall vallues followeing vizt Of Cattle young and old & horses and Mares to the vallue of Tenn pounds of haye to the vallue of foartye shillings of housould goods to the vallue of foortye shillings of a Lease of eighteene yeeres to Come vnexpired which the deponent vallueth to bee worth Communibis Anis seaven pounds which Lease hee valued to bee worth Thirtye & six pounds the totall of his Losses Amounts vnto foortye & eight pounds & further he deposeth not George [mark] Elletts marke Jurat coram nobis 22o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 182v 891 Cork The examination of George Ellett C fol. 183r 892 Richard White clerk for & in the behalfe of his son Gabriell White late of GurtenRow in the parish of Kenneagh in the Countie of Corke a brittish protestant duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth & sayth that in or aboute the 12th January last past since the begining of this rebellion in Ireland he lost, was robbed & forcibly despoiled of his goods & chattles to the seuerall values following viz. Seaven Garrons or horses ------------------------------------------------------ 10 li. One & twenty Cowes & hey --------------------------------------------------- 30 li. He likewise saith that he was expelled & driven away from his farme & house where he left 6. barrels of wheate in the ground which is lost to the value of x li. ------------------------------------------------------- 10 li. And further he saith that the leases of his land which he was driven from was worth x li. haueinge two yeeres lease in the same woorth fiue pounds de claro ----------------- 10 li. Of debtes which he accompted to be good debts amounting to the value of vj li. & iij s. but now are become desperate by reason the debters are become impouerished protestants. by the meanes of this rebellion ---------------------------------- 6 li. 3 s. The totall of his losses amounts to three score & six pounds. & further he deposeth not Rich White Jurat coram nobis 22o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 183v 893 Cork Richard Whites examination C fol. 184r 894 Daniell Poole late of Smoorane in the parish of Castlehauen and barrony of West Carbery in the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) beeing duely examined & sworne by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith that on or aboute Christide laste hee was robbed of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall vallues followinge Vizt: of a plowe of horses with plowe Chaynes & other neccessarys to the vallue of foorteene pounds sterling of Corne & hay in haggard to the vallue of forty shillings ster; of howsehould goods & apparrell to the value of twen twentie shillings ster; hee further deposeth and saith that by reason of this present rebellion hee was dispossessed of his howse and farme in the said County woorth Combij anns aboue the LandLords rent five pounds per annum hee haueinge a lease then of thirtye yeares to come beeinge well improued which hee vallues worth thirtye pounds sterlinge Of depts which hee accompted good depts amountinge to: Of hids and Ripps in the tanpitts to the vallue of thirty pounds ster; Of depts which hee accompted good depts amountinge to the some of fower three pound sixteene three shillings sterling before this present rebellion & nowe becom disperate by reason they bee due from the vndernamed persons English protestants & Irish papists vizt George Birle Henry Gookin alsoe the deponent saith that by reson of this present rebellion hee was expelled & driuen from his howses & farme of Knocknamele in the said County worth twenty pounds per annum aboue the LandLords rent hee haueinge a lease then of fowerscore & ten years to come which hee vallues to bee woorth two hundred pounds sterlinge. The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred foure score & one pounds. Danyell [mark] Pools, Mark Jurat Coram Nobis, Sept: 24 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse. fol. 184v 895 Cork Daniell Pooles examination C Daniell Pooles agrivances fol. 185r 958 Robert Oldis late of Carhooe and parish of Aghaballog in the parish barony of Muskry & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined by vertue &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the 9th of November last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost and hath robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerlal values followeing vizt Of his cowes and swine at Carhooe aforesaid to the value of eleaven pounds three shillings. Of his benefitt in a lease of Carhooe aforesaid well Improued wherin he had a tearme of twelue yeeres to come woorth Communibus annis fiue pounds per annum aboue the landlords rent which he valueth to be woorth thirteene pounds six shillings and eight pence. Of his Corne in the haggard & house to the value of six pounds sterling. He further saith that he was dispossessed of another lease by meanes of this rebellion of the tiethes of Killinmartara in the said County haueing a tearme therin of two yeeres to come, wherin he accounted himselfe damnified to the value of twenty pounds sterling Of his benefitt The totall of his losses amounts to fiftie pounds nyne shillings and eight pence besides the losse of two seuerall clarkeshippes of Aghaballog and Kilcolman in the said County which was woorth this deponent Communibus annis six pounds sterling per annum which he leaues to future Consideration. & further he cannot depose. Robert Oldes Jurat coram nobis 7o Junij 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 185v 959 Corke The examination of Roberte Oldis fol. 186r 896 Hugh Burrowes thelder of Magellin in the parish of St Barries in the Barony of Barretts within the Countie of Corke (a Brittish protestant) beinge duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others directed (beareing date at Dublin the 5th day of March in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is) touching the losses & suffrings of the protestants & Brittish nation within the province of Munster deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the twentieth of January Last he was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the values followeing vizt Of his cowes and Cattle to the value of fifteene pounds. Of the interest of his farme of Magellin aforesaid to the value of twentie pounds. Of his corne & hay to the value of fortie shillings. Of his Linnen woollen & houshouldstuffe to the value of fiue pounds. Of his corne in ground to the value of fortie shillings, by which he expects to reape noe benefitt the nexte haruest vnles that peace be settled. And further he cannot depose. The totall of his losses amounts to fortie foure pounds sterling Hugh [mark] Burrowes marke Jurat coram nobis 26o Aprilis 1642 Phil: Bisse. Richard ffrench fol. 186v 897 26o Aprilis 1642 The Examination of Hugh Burrowes 283 [ ] C fol. 187r 898 Henry Yong late of the Towne & parish of Morrath & barony of Carbry & within the County of Corke yeoman duely sworne and examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith That on or aboute the 12th of January last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and chattles to the seuerall values following vzt Of Cowes & one horse to the value of three & twenty pounds. Of houshouldstuffe to the value of ten pounds. Of hay to the value of twenty shillings. The deponent saith that he was dispossessed of his said farme wherin he hath a Tearme of two or three yeeres yeett to come he saith that he is damnified by looseing his said farme the summe of ffiue pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to nyne & twenty pounds. He saith that comeing to Bandon for refuge he was assaulted in the day time by the rebells their names he knoweth not & then forceably tooke away this deponents said Cattle & further he deposeth not Henry Yong Jurat coram nobis 22o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 187v 899 Cork Henry Yongs examination C fol. 188r 900 Christopher Band of St Barries in the parish of St Barries in the County of the Cittie of Corke (a Brittish protestant) beinge duely sworne and examined vpon oath before vs, by vertue of a Comission to vs & others directed (beareing date at Dublin the 5th day of March in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is) touching the losses & suffrings of the protestants & Brittish nation within this province of Munster deposeth and saith. That on or aboute Candlemas last he hath beene robbed & dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the values followeing vizt. Of his cowes to the value of ten pounds sterling. Of his enterest in the farme of Magellin woorth at the begining of this rebellion thirtie pounds sterling. Of his houshouldstuff & other goods in the house to the value of foure pounds Of his debts (which he esteemed before this rebellion to be goode debts) due vpon John Webb nowe disenabled in his estate fiue pounds which he nowe he accounts [ ] cleere for lost. And further he cannot depose. The totall of his losses amounts to fortie nyne pounds. Christopher [mark] Bands marke Jurat coram nobis 27o Aprilis 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse fol. 188v 901 Cork 27o Aprilis 1642 The examination of Christopher Band 282 16 C fol. 189r 902 Margret Brothers of Westderrigrah in the parish of Ballimony baroney of East Carbray & county Cork wid: duly sworne & examined by vertue etc: deposeth & sayth that about the 20th of Jan: Candlemas last she losst was robbed & forcibly despoyled of her goods & chattells to the seuerall values following vizt. Of bulls, Cowes heiffers, & horses to the value of eighty pownds. Of Corne & hay in house & haggard to the value of twenty seau’n pownds ten shillings Of houshold goods to the value of fifty shillings Of Implements of husbandry to the value of forty shillings Of a certayne lease in west deregrah aforesaid wherein she had a tearme of twelue years yet to come, worth communibus annis ten pownds per annum aboue the landLords rent, wherein she conceius herselfe damnifyed togethr with expence in building fifty pownds. the totall of her losses amounts to the value of one hundred seaunty six pownds. she sayth that she was robd by the rebbells whose names she knoweth not. & further she cannot depose. Margaret [mark] Brothers marke. Jurat coram nobis 23do of Sept: 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 189v 903 Cork The examination of Margrett Brothers C fol. 190r 956 John Durdaine of the parish of Gortroe in the County of Corke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the good friday day of in lent last lost he was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of his Cattle at Gortroe aforesaid to the value of thirtie fiue pounds sterling. Of his horses & swine to the value of seaven ten pounds 10 s. Of his enterest of a lease in of Gortroe aforesaid to the value of one hundred & twenty pounds woorth soe much before the begining of this rebellion; he further saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme where he left in Corne in ground to the value of twenty pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred three score & fiue pounds ten shillings. John [mark] Durdaine his marke Jurat coram nobis 14o May 1642 Ni: Philpot: Phil: Bisse. Richard ffrench fol. 190v 957 The examination of John durdaine Corke fol. 191r 904 William Allen late of ffarrenderacly parish of Tracton Abby & barony of Kinnellea & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute shrouetide last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt Of Cowes horses one mare & one coult to the value of one & twenty pounds ten shillings. Of houshouldgoods & the losse of his house broken downe by meanes of this rebellion to his losse of eight pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to nyne & Twenty pounds ten shillings. The deponent saith that he was robbed & spoyled of his goods by meanes of his rebellion but the names of the parties that soe robbed him he knoweth not William [mark] Allens marke Jurat coram nobis 29o 7bris 1642 Tristram WhetCombe. Phil: Bisse. Ro: southwell fol. 191v 905 William Allens examination Corke Edward Clerke Late of Marragh & in the parish of Marragh & County of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworen fol. 192r 906 Jennett Enion late of Cullvalelane in the parish of Clanteade barony of Kynellea & within the County of Corke widdowe (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the first of Aprill last and since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and fforceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt Of Cowes heiffers one English steere one mare & coult with fole & one hogg to the value of of foureteene pounds ten shillings Of houshouldstuffe to the value of one pounds ten shillings. Of garden ffruites to the value of three pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to nynteene pounds. & further she deposeth not. Jenet [mark] Enyons marke Jurat coram nobis 4o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Tristram WhetCombe fol. 192v 907 The examination of Jennett Enion Cork fol. 193r 908 98 ffrancis Skinner of Downe Durragh in the Counti Barrony of Kilnaleigh within the Countie of Corke housbandman (a Brittish Protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or about Candlemasse Last and since the begining of this present rebellion in Irland he lost, was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the severall values following: vidzt Of Cowes & horses at DowneDurragh aforesaid to the value of ffiftie pownds, Of Corne in the Haggard to the value of ffive pownds, Of Corne in the feild to the value of Tenn pownds Of houshouldstuffe to the value of Tenn pownds The deponent saith that by reason of this rebellion he was dispossessed of a ffarme at Downe Durragh aforesaid, having a Lease therein of Nineteene yeares yett to Come worth aboue the Lords rent ffive pownds per Annum, he saith that in this Lease he is dampnified twentie five pownds The Totall of all the Losses aboue specified amounteth vnto the summe of One hundred & Two pownds he was robbed by the rebells there names he knoweth not ffra: [mark] skiners marke Jurat coram nobis 6o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Tristram WhetCombe Ro: southwell fol. 193v 99 The examination of ffrancis skinner Cork fol. 194r 910 Thomas Sermon late of the Borrough of Clannakelty in the barrony of West Carberry in the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) beeinge duly Sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith that on or aboute Candlemas laste hee was robbed of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall vallues followinge Vizt: Of Cowes horses and English sheepe to the vallue of one hundred thirtye two pounds and five shillinges sterlinge; of Corne & hay in haggard and in howse to the vallue of twelue pounds sterlinge of howsehould goods with fiering for Winter and other necessary twoles to the vallue of sixteene pounds sterlinge; alsoe the said deponent saith that hee was expelled & driuen from his three seuerall howses & farmes in the said County haueinge Corne in ground woorth Combij anns aboue the landlords rent to the vallue of ten pounds per annum; beesids ten pounds worth of Corne this deponent Lost on one of the said farmes; further this deponnent deposeth & saith that by reason of this present rebellion hee was dispossessed of his said howses and farmes in the said County which hee vallues worth beeinge well improued with good buildings which hee vallues woorth haueinge [ ] a lease of one plougland & a halfe of six & twentie yeares then to come in the same which hee vallues woorth three two hundred & three foure score pounds ster; of depts which hee accompted good depts amountinge vnto three & twentie pounds fower shilling{s} beefore this present rebellion & nowe become disperate by reason they bee due from the vndernamed English protestants Vizt. Peeter Rosscrowe Edward broadstone Walter Bird George smith & Peeter Merser & mr Penvell & in regard whereof this deponent is vtterly disinabled by reason of the said Losses & Can haue no reliefe nor satisfaccion for his said Losses amountinge vnto the in the totall some five two hundred fiftye foure score three pounds & Nine shillings sterlinge. He was robbed by the rebells their names he knoweth not, he saith tha & further he deposeth not Thomas [mark] sermons marke Jurat coram nobis 4o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse. Tristram WhetCombe Ro: southwell. fol. 194v 911 Thomas Sermon his agrievances Cork fol. 195r 954 Michell Durdaine Late of Killelogh in the parish of Templevsgie & barony of Shandon within the County of Corke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute shrouetide dep last he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeinge vzt Of his Cattle at Killelagh aforesaid woorth of s to the value of twentie sixteene pounds. Of his horses mares sheepe & swine to the value of six & twentie pounds fiue shillings & six pence. Of his enterest in the lease of Killelogh aforesaid woorth before the begining of this rebellion the summe of fortie pounds sterling. Of Corne in the haggard or house to the value of two pounds six shillings. Of his hay to the value of fiue pounds. Of houshould stuffe to the value of fiue pounds. He further saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme and house where he lefte in Corne in ground to the value of three score pounds sterling which he conceaues is lost by meanes of this rebellion. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred threescore & foure & fiftie pounds eleaven shillings & six pence sterling & that by the meanes of Edmond oge Barry of Kilcarran in the said County gentleman & others whose names he knoweth not. Michell [mkar] Durdaines marke Jurat coram nobis 16o May 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse. Richard ffrench fol. 195v 956 The examination of Michell Durdaine Corke fol. 196r 912 Henry Cooke late of Ballingarry in the parish of Ballyffeard barony of Kynellea & within the County of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the fifteene of January last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt Of Cowes oxen one yeerling & horses to the value of fiftie pounds. Of houshould goods & ruynating of houses to the value of foureteene pounds. Of Corne & mault to the value of eight pounds. Of Corne left in ground which he conceaues to be lost. Of Implements of husbandry to the value of fiue pounds The totall of his losses amounts to three score & twelue pounds. he lost his goods by meanes of this rebellion but the names of the partes that robbed him he knoweth not. Henr: Cooke Jurat coram nobis 29o 7bris 1642 Tristram WhetCombe Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell. fol. 196v 913 Corke Henry Cookes examination C fol. 197r 914 George Jolly late of Ballynicholas in the parish of Ballymartell & barony of Kynellea & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt. Of Cowes heiffers sheepe & lams to the value of one three & thirtie fortie pounds foure shillinges. Of houshouldgoods to the value of twenty shillings. Of Corne in ground nowe lost by this rebellion to the value of one & thirtie pounds The deponent is dispossessed by meanes of this rebellion of his said ffarme wherin he hath a lease of one & twenty yeeres to come woorth aboue the landlords rent fiue pounds per annum wherin he is damnified the sume of fiue & thirtie pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred & ten pounds foure shillings. His goods were taken away by the rebells at night their names he knoweth not. & further he deposeth not. George [mark] Jollys marke Jurat coram nobis 6o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Tristram WhetCombe Ro: southwell fol. 197v 915 Corke Geo: Jollyes examination C fol. 198r 916 Elizabeth Smale wife to Henry Smale late of Butlerston Donderoe parish of Clamtid barony of Kynellea & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined in the behalfe of the said Henry by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he is dispossessed of a lease for twelue yeeres to come woorth ouer & aboue the landlords rent nyne pounds per annum wherin he is damnified the sume of ffortie pounds being the totall of his losses & further she deposeth not Elizabeth [mark] Smale’s marke Jurat coram nobis 5o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell. fol. 198v 917 Henry Smales examination Cork fol. 199r 918 Phebe How for & in the behalfe of John Howill late of Balintabooly in the parish of Coortuppert in barony of Courcyes, & within the County of Corke yeoman gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt Of Cowes heiffers yeerlings mares & sheepe to the value of eighteene pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion her said husband is dispossessed of two seuerall farmes vzt. Of the lands of Allenabihy Balnabooly in the said County wherin he hath a lease tearme of eleaven yeeres to come woorth aboue the landlords rent pounds per annum bought a little before this rebellion for ten twenty pownds fiue which is the damadge wherin he is damnified pounds. Of another farme of the lands of Crothan in the said County woorth ouer & aboue the landlords rent hauing a tearme of seaunteene years, damnifiyed herein ten pounds per annum wherin he is damnified The totall of his losses amounts to the value of fourty eight pownds. she sayth she was robd by the rebbells whose names she knoweth not: & further she cannot depose. Phebe [mark] Hows marke Jurat coram nobis 7 Oct: 1642 Phil: Bisse. Ro: southwell fol. 199v 919 Jo: Hills examination Cork fol. 200r 952 Robert milton of Ballynora in the parish of Kilneglory within the County of the Cittie of Cork a Brittish protestant being duely sworne & examined deposeth & saith That aboute Christmas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost & hath beene robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt Of his cowes oxen & horses to the value of thirtie pounds sterling Of his interest in his farme of Ballynora aforesaid woorth vntill this rebellion begun fiftie pounds sterling by which hee expects to reape noe benefitt till peace be settled in Irland. Hee further deposeth & saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme where he left in corne in ground to the value of thirte pounds sterling which he verily beleeues conceaues to be lost. further he cannot depose. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred & ten pounds sterling. Robert [mark] Miltons marke Jurat coram nobis 29o Aprilis 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse. Richard ffrench fol. 200v 953 The examination of Robert Milton Corke 75 fol. 201r 920 Thomas Slandon of Colfada in the parish of Kilbrogan in the said County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That aboute the last of ffebruary last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and fforceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt Of Cowes one mare & one horse to the value of fiftie one pounds fifteene shillinges. Of debts amounting to the sume of fortie shillings due from Christopher Tranaman an English protestant vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this Rebellion soe that this deponent canot gett satisfaction from him. The totall of his losses amounts to three & ffiftie pounds fifteene shillings & further he deposeth not. Thomas Standon Jurat coram nobis 23o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 201v 921 Thomas Slandons examination C fol. 202r 922 Richard Lucas late of Newceston in the parish of Morrath & barony of Kynalmeky & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute Candlemas last & diuers times since the begining & by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt Of Cowes & horses to the value of of fiue & forty pounds. Of houshouldstuffe to the value of ten pounds. Of Corne in the house to the value of eighteene pounds. Of Corne in ground woorth fiue pounds This deponent saith that he was dispossessed of his said ffarme of Newceston wherin he hath a lease of fourescore yeeres yeett to come woorth Communibus annis aboue the landlords rent ten pounds per annum wherin he is damnifed the sume of hundred pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred three score & eighteen pounds. & further he deposeth not. Richard [mark] Lucas his Mark Jurat coram nobis 22o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 202v 923 The examination of Richard lucas Cork fol. 203r 924 Richard Bemish late of WeastGullath in the parish of Ballymodan & barony of Kynelmeky & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and fforceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt Of Cowes to the value of seauen pounds. He is dispossessed of the lands Gullath aforesaid wherin he hath a tearme of 22 yeeres yett to come woorth aboue the landlords rent ten pounds wherin he is damnified the sume of three score & ten pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to three score & seaventeene pounds. & further he deposeth not. Richard Bemish Jurat coram nobis 22o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 203v 925 Cork The examination of Richard Bemish C fol. 204r 926 George Dugney of the parish of Ballemodan & barrony of Kinalmeakey in the County of Corke Carrier (a brittish protestant) bee duely Sworne and examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith that on or aboute may day Laste hee was robbed of his good & Chattls to the seuerall vallues followinge Vizt: Of Cowes heifers and horses to the vallue of forty fiftie foure pounds sterlinge which hee deposeth to bee his vtter vndoeinge [ ] & the totall of his losses. Geo: [mark] Dugneys marke Jurat coram nobis 22o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 204v 927 George Dudgney his agrievances Cork fol. 205r 928 Edw A true note of such losses that I Edward White of Downeraile in the Barroney of ffermoy in the County of Corke Joyner haue lost by the rebells Imprimis Item in Cowes ----------------- 12 li.-0-0 Item 2 mares & a Colt ------- 3 li.-0-0 Item in timber ----------------- 1 li. in tot ---------- 16-00-00 Edward [mark] Hodder his marke Jurat: coram nobis 27 Maij 1642 Phil Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 205v 929 The examination of Edward White Cork Not to be printed fol. 206r 950 John Gilman the elder Late of Currihine in the barony of barretts within the County of the Cittie of Corke (a brittish protestant being duely sworne & examined by vertue etc. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the 20th of ffebruary last he lost & hath beene robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt. Of his Cattle at Currihine aforesaid to the value of ten eleaven pounds ten shillings. Of horses sheepe & swine to the value of one & twenty pounds ten shillings. Of his enterest in the farme of Connygally in the said barony of Barrymore & County of Corke to the value of fiftie pounds sterling. Of his enterest in another lease in the farme of Curriheene aforesaid woorth before the begining of this rebellion to the value of three hundred pounds sterling. Of his enterest in two other leases parte of the land of Carrigroghane in the said County woorth before the begining of this rebellion to the value of 100 li. Of his Improuement of the said land of Currihine to the value of one hundred pounds. Of his houshouldstuffe to the value of forte shillings. Of his corne in ground to the value of three score pounds sterling which he conceaues to be lost excepte there be peace settled in Irland. The totall of his losses amounts to six hundred fortie three pounds 10 s. sterling. & further he cannot depose. John [mark] Gilmans marke Jurat coram nobis 9o die Maij 1642 Ni: Philpot. Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 206v 951 The examination of John Gilman Corke fol. 207r 930 John Richard Busted Late of Rossocke in the parish of Downeraile & Countie of Corke and Countie of Corke yeoman (a british protestant) Duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saieth that on or aboute the first day of ffebr: last hee was robbed and forcibly dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followinge vizt. Of Cattell as Cowes to the value of thre hundred pounds sterlinge Of sheepe to the value of two hundred and sixtie pounds ster. Of horsses to the value of ffortie pounds ster. twentie and fiue pounds Of Corne in the haggard and house to the value of tenn pounds ster. Of houshould stuffe to the value of fiue pounds ster. Hee further saieth that he was dispossessed of his ffarme of Gortmoylery and Lackandary in the said Countie worth Communibus Anis ten pounds ster aboue the landlords rent wherein hee had a lease of twenty yeares to come which hee valueth to bee worth fiftie pounds ster. Of his interest in a lease of Tullagh to the value of tenn pounds ster. in his farme of Rossagh in the said Countie worth Communibus anis tenn pounds ster aboue the LandLords Rent wherein hee had a lease of three liues valued to bee worth fiftie pounds sterlinge The totall summe amounts to six hundred and fiftie pounds sterlinge And farther hee cannott depose By the Rebells in those parts. And further he cannot depose. Richard RB Busted his marke Tho: Bettesworth Jurat coram nobis 28 Maij 1642 Phil: Bisse. Tho: Bettesworth Ric: Williamson fol. 207v 931 The examination of John Richard Busted Cork fol. 208r 932 Roger Kinedie of Cahirdugane in the parish of Cahir Dugane in the Barony of fformoy in the Countie of Corke yeoman (an Irish protestant duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c deposed and saieth that on or about the first of ffebruarie Januarie last hee lost and was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followinge vizt In Cowes and steers to the value of twentie pounds of houshould stuffe fiue pounds hee farther saieth that his wife was stript by Rebbells whose names hee knowes nott: the totall of his Losses amount to twenty fiue pounds sterling. Roger Kennedy Jurat coram nobis 25o Maij 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth Ric: Williamson fol. 208v 933 The examination of Roger Kennedy Cork fol. 209r 934 John Temple late of Castlepark in the parish of Ringrohan barony of Courcyes & within the County of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seueral values following vzt worth 84 li. 9 s.-3 d. Of heiffers and Cowes & one nagg to the value of six pounds fifteene shillings. Of debts amounting to the sume of seaventy seaven pounds foureteene shillings three pence due from the vndernamed persons vizt Daniell o Lery of neere the Bantry in the said County gentleman Teige Dashy Daniell mc Donnell & diuers other Irish rebells, likewise there are seuerall protestants indebted to this deponent in parte of thaboue sume vzt Anthony Bloode Capteine Joh[ ] Thomas Burton Edward Lascells Mr Honychurch John Desbrow & seuerall other protestants. But in regard the said parties are vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion & the rest in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to foure score & foure pounds nyne shillings & three pence & further he deposeth not John Temple Jurat coram nobis 5o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Tristram WhetCombe Ro: southwell fol. 209v 935 The examination of John Temple Corke fol. 210r 936 Mathew Johnson late of Kilbrogan parish & barony of Kynalmeky & within the County of Corke husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith that on or aboute the 24th of March last he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt Of Cowes horses and mares to the value of six and thirtie pounds ten shillings. Of houshould goods to the value of ffiue pounds Of hay to the value of three pounds. He was dispossessed of a parcell of land of Laragh wherin he had a lease of one & twenty yeeres to come wherin he is damnified ten pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to one & ffiftie pounds ten shillings. & further he deposeth not Mathew [mark] Johnsons Marke Jurat coram nobis 23o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 210v 937 Mathew Johnsons examination Cork A fol. 211r 948 John spred late of the parish of Carrigkippan within the County of the Cittie of Corke (a brittish protestant) beinge duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the 19th of ffebruary last he lost & hath beene robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt Of his Cattle to the value of eighteene pounds. Of his horses to the value of ten pounds. Of his enterest in the farme of Ballycanon in the said parish to the value of twenty & foure eighteene pounds woorth soe much before the begining of this rebellion. Of houshould stuffe & other goods foure pounds ten shillings Of his corne & hay in the haggard & house to the value of foure pounds. Of furrs & fewell for fireing to the value of one pounds. He further saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme to the the value of twe he left in Corne in ground to the the value of twelue pounds sterling. In ready mony sixteene shillings. The totall of his losses amounts to threescore & fifteene seaventeene pounds six shillings further he canot depose John [mark] spread his marke Jurat coram nobis 9o die Maij 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 211v 949 The examination of John Spred Corke fol. 212r 938 Robert Southwell of Kinsale in the barony of Kynellea & within the County of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the 20th of March last and since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt value of 119 li. Of Cowes to the value of three pounds. Of debts amounting to the sume of six & ffortie pounds, due from William Noades of Ardagh in the said County yeaman, William Long of Baltymore in the said County yeoman merchant Rich: Ridgway of Cowlecarran in the said in the said County carrier John Wilton of the Cittie of Dublin millwright debts due from Thomas Meagh late of Kinsale in the said County gentleman. But in regard the said Thomas Myagh is out in actuall rebellion & the rest protestants vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them him. He further saith that he lost this yeere the beneffitt of maulting occasioned by this rebellion the sume of fiftie pounds. He alsoe saith that he lost in sundry expences imediatly occationed by this rebellion as the sole cause therof the sume of Twenty pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred & nynteene pounds besides the losse of the beneffitt of his office of customer of the Porte of Kinsale And the Creekes thervnto belonging woorth Communibus annis one hundred pounds per annum which is left to consideration. & further he cannot depose. Ro: southwell Jurat coram nob: 11o Oct: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tristram WhetCombe fol. 212v 939 fol. 213r 940 fol. 213v 941 Cork fol. 214r 942 Lawrence Spencer late of Kilpatrick in the barony of Kynalmeky & within the County of Corke yeoman by his examina (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and fforceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt Of Cowes heiffers oxen yeerlings & horses to the value tof three & ffiftie pounds six shillings. Of houshould goods to the value of twenty pounds. He saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of his said ffarme wherin he hath a lease of eight yeeres to come & built diuers houses vpon the same woorth aboue the landlords rent seaven & twenty pounds per annum wherin he is damnified one hundred & fiftie pounds considering his said buildings nowe burnt to the ground by the rebells which cost him one hundred pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred three & twenty pounds six shillings. And further he deposeth not Lawrenc [mark] Spencers Mark Jurat coram nobis 23o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 214v 943 The examination of Lawrence spencer Cork fol. 215r 944 John Basley of Mayalloe in the parish of Moyalloe within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith. That on or aboute 9th day of ffebruary last he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of Cowes at Mayalloe aforesaid to the value of fiftie pounds sterling. Of houshouldstuffe & spoile of his house to the value of ten pounds sterling. The totall of his losses amounts to three score & ten pounds sterling & further he cannot depose John [mark] Basley his marke Jurat coram nobis 30. Maij 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 215v 945 The examination of John Basly Corke fol. 216r 946 John Eagan of Moyallowe in the parish of Moyallowe & County of Corcke shooemaker (a brittish protestante duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith that in January february last 1641 and since the beinge of this presente rebellion in Ireland hee was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seauerall Vallues followeinge (viz) Of houshouldstuffe and other goods lost to the Vallue of fiue pounds ster: And this deponent saith & deposeth that hee Lost and is damnified by the burneinge of a house or Copihold which hee held in moyallowe aforesaid from Captaine William Jephsonn for two Liues yett to come, which hee paid 15 s. ster a yeare rent, and sett the same to Tenants for the summ of six pounds a yeare, which hee vallueth to bee worth abov the summ of Twenty and six pounds ster: which house was burned when my lorde of Mountgarretts forces were in the said towne of Moyallowe aforesaid which we are in rebellion And further this deponent Cannott depose, The totall of summe of his losse amountes to the summ of thirty and one pounds ster: John [mark] Eagans marke Jurat coram nobis 30 Maij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 216v 947 John Eagan his Examinacion Corke fol. 217r 970 Mary Summers Late of Carrigilane in the parish Kilshane in the barrony of Dawhallow and within the Com of Corke spinster an Irish protestant duely sworn and examined before vs by vertue of a Comision &c deposeth & sayth that about the Middle of ffebruary the deponent Lost was robbed & forcably dispoiled of her goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeinge vzt Of Cowes & sheepe to the value of Eleuen pounds which is the totall of her loses and further she deposeth not, mary [mark] sumers marke Jurat coram nob: 15o ffebe: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 217v 971 Corke Mary Sumers Examination C fol. 218r 971 John Godsell late the yonger of Ballydahill in the parish of Malloe in the barony of ffarmoy and within the County of Corke skinner (heire & executor of the last will & Testament of John Godsell the elder father to this deponent deceased) being duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a comission vnder the broade seale of his kingdome (bearing date the 5th day of March 1641) concerneing the robberies & spoiles since this rebellion comitted by the rebells vpon the Brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith. That vpon the first of January ffebruary 1641 & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland the deponent & his said father in his lifetime lost were was robbed and forceably dispoiled of their his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values of followeing vzt Of horses & one cowe to the value of foure & Twenty pounds. Of houshouldstuffe to the value of three pounds Of eight hundred white leather skins woorth twelue pounds. Of Tobaccoe and hopps to the value of seaven pounds. The deponent saith saith that by meanes of this rebellion he is damnified the sume of ten pounds in the ruyne and decay of his houses. The totall of his losses amounts to six and fiftie pounds & further he deposeth not. John godsell Jurat coram nobis 15o ffeb: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 218v 972 Corke John Godsells examination C fol. 219r 973 Robert Ware late of ffarrenkanlogh in the parish of Morrath & barony of Kinelmeaky & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the 4th of ffebruary last & since the begining & by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt Of Cowes heiffers oxen calues horses at ffarrekanlogh aforesaid to the value of one fortie hundred [ ] ffortie fiftie eight pounds & one shillings Of Corne in the haggard to the value of thirty pounds. Of Implements of husbandry to the value of ffiue pounds. Of houshould stuffe to the value of three pounds. The deponent saith that he is dispossessed of a parcell of land called Curryvondy in the said County wherin he hath a lease of fforty pound yeeres to come woorth Communibus annis seaven pounds per annum wherin he is damnified the sume of fforty pounds. Of another ffarme of ffarrerkalogh aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of six & twenty yeeres yett to come woorth Communibus annis thirty twenty pounds per annum wherin he is damnified one one fiue hundred & ffiffty pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to three hundred & fiftie fiue pounds one shillings The deponent saith that his said Cattle were taken away by the rebells by night their names he knoweth not fol. 219v 974 Of Corne left vpon the ground which he conceau{es} to be lost to the value of twenty pounds. Of debts amonting to the sume of three & twenty pounds due from the vndernamed persons vizt Robert Costell Henry Symons George Ansloe John Ware of Clanekelty English protestants. yeett in regard the said parties are vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this presente rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from. The totall of his loss{es} amounts to fiue three hundred twenty [one] foure score & eighteene pounds. All his losses Cattle were taken away by night by the rebells their names he knoweth not. & further he deposeth not. Robert [mark] Ware’s Jurat coram nobis 16o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec Phil: Bisse The examination of Robert Ware Cork The examination of Robert Ware C 564. fol. 220r 975 Hugh Williams late of Inishkyeth in the parish of Kyneth & within the County of Corke a butcher (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt Of one Cowe heiffers mares and horses at Inishkyeth aforesaid to the value of nyne & twenty pounds. Of houshouldstuffe to the value of thirtie shillings. Of hay & Corne in the haggard to the value of one & thirtie pounds ten shillinges. Of Corne left in the ground which he conceaues to be lost to the value of twelue pounds Of Implements of husbandry to the value of six and fiftie shillings & eight pence. The deponent saith that he is dispossessed of a parcell of land in Inishkieth wherin he hath a lease of seaven yeeres yeett to come woorth aboue the landlords rent twelue pounds per annum wherin he is damnified thirtie pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to foure score & foureteene pounds. The deponent saith that his Cattle were stollen away by night but by whome he knoweth not. his Marke Hugh [mark] Williams Jurat coram nobis 23o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 220v 976 The examination of Hugh Williams Corke fol. 221r 977 Steven Chiuery late of the Towne & parish of Moyalloe barony of ffarmoy and within the County of Corke malt=maker (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this Kingdome (beareing date the 5th day of March 1641 concerneing the robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the English and protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth & saith. That vpon the second day of ffebruary 1641 or therabouts the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt Of cowes oxen mares and horses to the value of threecore pounds Of houshould=stuffe to the value of six pounds Of corne & malt in the haggard & house to the value of foure score pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he is damnified by the ruyne & spoile of his houses at Moyalloe aforesaid the sume of ten pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred six and fiftie pounds & further he deposeth not Stephen [mark] Chiueryes marke Jurat coram nobis 16o ffeb: 1642 fol. 221v 978 The examination of Sage S[ ] Cork The examination of Steven Chyuery C [ ] fol. 222r 977 979 John Minor late of the Leapp in the parish of KilmcKibby in the barony of Carbry and within the County of Cork merchant (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute Candlemas last he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt. Of houshouldstuffe to the value of twelue pounds. Of wollen lynnen & weareing apparell to the value of twenty ten pounds. Of shopwares to the value of ten pounds. Of ready mony to the sume of of Twelue foure pounds. The deponent is credibly informed that his house at the Leapp aforesaid is burnt by the rebells to his losse & damadge to of foure pounds The totall of his losses amounts to eight and fiftie forty pounds. He saith that he & his wife & children were stripped by the rebells their names he knoweth not. & further he deposeth not. He saith that Iran minor this deponents daughter dyed of meere fright & by occation of her stripping as he beleeues. John [mark] Minors marke Jurat coram nobis 28o 7bris 1642 Tristram WhetCombe Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 222v 980 John Minors examination Cork fol. 223r 1103 Anne Cox Widow late of the Messels in the parish of [ ] Killbrogan & Countie of Corke & Barony of Kinalmeky A British protestant beeing duely sworne & examined by vertue of his Maiesties Comission &c deposeth & saith at or aboutte the second day of ffeberuary last past at Messells aforesaid, shee was fforcibly robed & dispoyled of her goods & Chattells, by meanes of this rebellion to the seuerall somes ffollowing viztt In houshold goods ffortie shillings ster: in mallt six pounds in Cowes and heiffers Eight pounds Ten shillings, shee had a lease, that shee held frome Mr Halle of Corke late deceased Clarke, of part of the said Messells, for Thirteene yeares to come, worth ffortie shillings per annum ouer and aboue her rent, the said lease beeing vallued worth Ten pounds sterling shee was driuene frome the beneffitt thereof by meanes of the said rebellion in Ireland, that now shee Conceaueth it to be lost, The totall of her losses amounts vnto Twentie six pounds ten shillings ster: Anne: [mark] Cox Jurat coram nobis 24o Sept: 1642 Tho: Graye Dec Phil: Bisse fol. 223v 1104 Cork The examination of Anny Cox C fol. 224r 981 George Childs late of Castlemare barrony of Baretts and within the com of Corke husbandman a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comision etc deposeth and sayth that aboute the second of ffebruary Last 1641 the deponent Lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followinge vzt, Of Cowes and swine to the value of fiue pounds Of houshouldstuffe & prouision to the value of three pounds The totall of his Losses amounts to the value of eight pounds and further he deposeth not. George [mark] Childs mark Jurat coram nob: 9o Marcij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 224v 982 The examination of George Childs Cork fol. 225r 983 John Streete late of Kilvutin in the parish of Ardnegeehy in the barony of Barrymore & within the County of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of Cowes and horses to the value of fortie nyne twenty one pounds as he conceaues The deponent saith that he was expelled and driuen away from his said farme where he left in Corne in ground which he conceaues to be lost to the value of fiue pounds. Hee likewise saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of his farme of Kilvutin wherin he hath a lease of 3[9] yeeres to come haueing bestowed much cost in building incloseing & Improueing the same wherin he conceaues himselfe damnified the sume of two hundred & fiue two hundred & fiftie pounds pounds the [landing] yeelding this deponent aboue the landlords rent the sume of thirty pounds per annum The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred and thirtie pounds. The deponent saith & further he canot depose. Jo: Streete Jurat coram nobis 19o Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 225v 984 John Streete’s Exam: Corke Jeffery Poole his Bill of Loses fol. 226r 985 Richard Phillipps late of Cargybrick in the parish of Clandelane & with barony of Condon and Clangibbon & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute shrouetide last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of steeres and swine at Cargybrick to the value of three pounds. Of houshouldstuffe to the value of foure & thirtie twenty shillinges Of houshould prouision & lynen & weareing apparell to the value of three pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to seaven pounds foureteene shillings. The deponent saith that he is tould & informed that John Condon of Bullery in the said County gentleman robbd this deponent of his said goods aboute the time aboue mencioned & further he deposeth not Richard [mark] Phillips marke Jurat coram nobis 19o Augusti 1642 Phill Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 226v 186 Cork The examination of Richard Phillipps C 408 fol. 227r 987 Elyzabeth Nelins late of Inishannon in the baroney of Kinallegh & County of Corke wid: duly sworne & examined before vs before vs by vertue etc. deposeth & say{th} that about shrouetyde last & div & since this rebellion she lost was robbed & fo{rcea}bly despoyled of her goods & chattells to the seuerall values following vizt. Of Cowes heyfers, Oxen, horses mares & colts & sheepe one bull & swine to the value of sixty { } seauntie pownds. Of housholdstuffe to the value of three pownds, of Implemts of husbandry to {the} value of fourty shillings. Of Corne in ground which is lost by the rebellion to the value of thirty pownds the totall of her losses amounts to the value of one hundred & ten pownds. she also sayth that she was robd by rebbells whose names she knoweth not. {&} further she cannot depose. Elizabeth [mark] Nelins mark Jurat coram nobis 17o Octob: 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 227v 988 Elizabeth Nelins her Exam: Corke fol. 228r 989 John Rowe of Kingsale in the barony of Kynellea & within the County of Corke merchant (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the 15th of January last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt Of Cowes horses sheepe and lames to the value of foure & fiftie pounds. Of houshouldstuffe to the value of ten pounds. Of hides tanned & halfe tanned to the value of one hundred fortie foure pounds. Of prouision of barque to the value of fortie pounds. He saith that he is dispossessed of a house & tanyard in Castletowne in the said County wherin he hath a lease of six yeeres yeett to come woorth yeerly aboue the landlords rent ten pounds per annum wherin he is damnified thirtie yeere pounds. He saith that a house of this deponents is ruinated & destroyed by meanes of this rebellion to his losse & damadg of ten pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred foure score & eight pounds. He is credibly informed He was robbed by night by the rebells their names he knoweth not & further he knoweth no he deposeth not. John Rowe Jurat coram nobis 27o 7bris 1642 Tristram WhetCombe Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 228v 990 The examination of John Rowe Corke fol. 229r 991 Thomas Hill late of Ballinebooly in the parish of Killony & barony of Courcy & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the begining of ffebruary last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt Of Cowes heiffers one horse sheepe & lams to the value of eight & fiftie pounds. He saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he is dispossessed of his said ffarme of Balline booly wherin he hath a lease of eleaven yeres & a halfe yeett to come woorth aboue the landlords rent two & twenty pounds per annum haueing layed out much chardges in buylding fenceing & Improueing the same wherin he is damnified the sume of one hundred & fiftie pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred & eight pounds. He saith that he was robbed by the rebells their names he knoweth not & further he deposeth not Thomas Hill Jurat coram nobis 27o 7bris 1642 Tristram WhetCombe Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 229v 992 The examination of Tho: Hill Corke fol. 230r 993 Thomas Martin late of Downerayle in the barony of ffarmoy & within the Countie of Corke gentleman (a brittish protetant) duely sworne & examined &c deposeth and saith. That aboute the first of January last & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost & hath beene robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles & debts to the seuerall values following vzt value of Of his cowes and sheepe to the value of one hundred fourescore & fiue pounds sterling. Of his corne in the haggard & house to the value of thirtie foure pounds sterling. Of spoileing & wasting of his houses & burneing of his fewell to the value of thirtie six pounds sterling. The deponent further saith that he was exepelled and driuen away from his said farme by meanes of this rebellion wherin he had a lease of thirtie yeeres to come woorth Communibus annis thirtie pounds per annum aboue the landlords rent which he valueth to be woorth one hundred and twenty pounds sterling. Of debts which he accounted goode debts before the begining of this rebellion due vpon Robert Mincton of CastlemcAwliffe in the said County gentleman the sume of six & twenty pound sterling, butt in regard the said Mincton is vtterly dissenabled by this rebellion that he can gett noe satisfaction from him. The totall of his losses amounts to three foure hundred thirty & one pounds sterling besides the losse of his office being one of the atturnyes of the presidency of Munster woorth Communibus annis one hundred & twenty pounds sterling. He saith that the greatest parte of his said goods was taken (as he is credibly informed) by Richard Wall of Walstowne nowe in restrainte in Corke for treason & further he canot depose Tho: Martin Jurat coram nobis 4o Junij 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 230v 994 The examination of Tho: Martin in the behalfe of his daughters Ann ffowlie & Dorothy Martin [ ] 170 Corke fol. 231r 1090 John [Cox] Thomas Rogin late of Gurtin the Towne & parish of Kilbrogan & barony of Kinelmeky & within the County of Corke a wheeler (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of Cowes one heffer oxen one horsses mares sheepe & swine at Gurtine aforesaid to the value of seaven & forty pounds six shillings & eight pence Of houshouldstuffe to the value of pounds. Of hay & Corne in the haggard & house to the value of pounds. He saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme & house where he left in Corne in ground which he conceaues to be lost to the value of. Of debts amounting to the sume of ten pounds due from the vndernamed persons vzt John Williams of Glanororte in the County of Kiery yeoman & Mathewe Helman of the parish of Kilbrogan aforesaid yeoman, but in regard the said parties are protestants dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion, therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to to seaven & fiftie pounds six shillings & eight pence. The deponent saith that his said Cattle were taken by night but by whome he knoweth not & further he deposeth not Thomas [mark] Rogins Marke Jurat coram nobis 14o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 231v 1091 The examination of Thomas Rogin Cork fol. 232r 995 William Greene late of BallinEnela in the parish of Cargaline & within the County of Corke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute shrouesundaytide last he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt Of his Cattle at BallinEnela to the value of fiue pounds & ten shillings. Of his horses to the value of fiue pounds. Of his corne in the house to the value of two pounds eight shillings Of his linnen woollen & weareing apparell & hoshouldgoods to the value of six pounds. Of his garden fruites to the value of fortie shillings. The totall of his losses amounts to twenty pounds eighteene shillings & further he cannot depose William [mark] Greenes marke Jurat coram nobis 14o May 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 232v 996 The examination of William Greene Corke C fol. 233r 997 Thomas Martin & Thomas Morley of St Mary Shandon within the County of the Cittie of Corke brittish protestants duely sworne & examined by vertue &c deposeth & saith. That vpon goode friday last or therabouts & since the begining of this rebellion they haue lost & hath beene robbed & forceably dispoiled of their goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt Of their enterest in the lease of Ballinegarranagh in the barony of Muskry & County aforesaid beinge parties in the said lease to the value of fortie nyne pounds seaven shillings & six pence woorth soe much before the begining of this rebellion. Of their horses to the value of fiue pounds sterling. The totall of their losses amounts to fiftie foure pounds seaven shillings and six pence & further they cannot depose. Thomas Martin Thomas: Morley Jurat coram nobis 16o Maij 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 233v 998 Corke The examination of Thomas Martin & Tho: Morley fol. 234r 999 John Gilman the yonger of St ffinbarries in the County of the Cittie of Corke (a Brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined vpon oath before vs by vertue of a Comission to vs directed (beareing date at Dublin the 5th day of March in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties reigne that nowe is) touchinge the losses & suffrings of the protestants & Brittish nation within the province of Munster deposeth and saith. That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion he was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles rents & debts to the seuerall values followeinge vizt Of cowes horses & oxen to the value of thirtie pounds sterling Of his entrest in the farme of Inshegegane within the County of the Cittie of Corke woorth at the begining of this rebellion two one hundred & fiftie pounds. Of his rents in Newssestowne thirteene pounds ten shillings for a hundred & three score & ten yeers to come woorth a hundred & fiftie pounds which he expects not to receaue till peace be settled in Irland. Of his rents in Killarny ten pounds for eight & twenty yeeres to come value one hundred pounds which he likewise doe not expecte to enioy till peace be settled in Irland. Of his rents at Kinsale thirteene pounds per annum for nyne yeeres to come value fiftie pounds. And the deponent further saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme where he lost in Corne in ground which he conceaues likewise to be lost to the value of twenty pounds sterling. And further he cannot depose. The totall amonts to fiue hundred & twenty pounds sterling. John Gillman Jurat coram nobis 28 Aprilis 1642 Ni: Philpot: Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 234v 1000 28. Aprilis 1642 The examination of John Gileman Corke 27 C fol. 235r 1001 Thomas Hole of the Towne of Ballyhenrickin in the parish of Garryvoe & barony of Imokelly and within the County of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined by vertue &c for and on the behalfe of Robert Hole his father to this deponent nowe absent in the kingdome of England he deposeth and saith. That on or aboute shrouetide last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland the said Robert Hole was robbed & dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seueral values followeing vizt Of his Cowes oxen sheepe and swine to the value of sixteene pounds. Of Corne in the haggard & house to the value of twenty pounds. The deponent further saith that by meanes of this rebellion the said Robert Hole lost the benefitt of his said farme of Ballyhenickin which was woorth to be sett before this rebellion the sume of fortie pounds per annum aboue the landlord rent, the said Robert haueing a lease therin of foure & thirtie yeeres to come or theraboutes and the said farme likewise well Improued with building fenceing and ditching which lease this deponent valueth to bee woorth to be soulde vntill this present rebellion together with the said Improuement the sume of three hundred pounds. The totall of the said Roberts losses amounts to three hundred & six and thirtie pounds & that by meanes of this present rebellion & further he cannot depose. Tho: Hole Jurat coram nobis 19o Julij 1642 Phil: Bisse: Thomas Ellwell fol. 235v 1002 fol. 236r 1003 fol. 236v 1004 The examination of Thomas Hole Corke d fol. 237r 1005 Thomas Somersett late of Dromsmore in the parish of Killigrohanbegg in the Countie of Corke & barony of Muskry (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue &c deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the 12th day of ffebruary last he was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt Of his Cattle to the value of nyne pounds ten shillings. Of his houshouldstuffe to the value of fortie shillings sterling. Of his Improuement to the value of eight pounds. He further saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme where he lefte in corne in ground to the value of foure pounds sterling. The totall of his losses amounts to Of his enterest in a lease parte of the land of Dromsmor in the said parish to the value of ten pounds sterling woorth soe much before the begining of this rebellion. The totall of his losses amonts to three & thirtie pounds ten shillings & further he canot depose, Thomas [mark] somersett his marke Jurat coram nobis 16o Maij 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 237v 1006 The examination of Thomas Somersett Corke C Anthony [Walter] Certificate fol. 238r 1007 Robert Walker late of Ballindahin in the parish of Mallow & barony of ffarmoy & within the Countie of Corke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That vpon the first of March last he lost & hath beene robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of his Cattle to the value of fiue & twenty pounds six shillings & eight pence. Of his horses mares & swine to the value of six pounds Of Improuement to the value of foure pounds. Of houshould goods to the value of one pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to seaven & thirtie pounds six shillings & eight pence The marke [mark] of Robert Walker Jurat coram nobis 14o Maij 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 238v 1008 The examination of Robert Walker Cork fol. 239r 1088 Ananias Dalson Sumester late of Currnee in the parish of Kilbrogane & barony of Kynelmeaky & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That on aboute the 25th of december last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and fforceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt Of Cowes heiffers mares & one horse to the value of fifteene pounds. Of houshouldstuffe & one stake of oates to the value of foure pounds ten shillings. Of Corne in ground which he conceaues to be lost to the value of three pounds thirty shillings. He is dispossessed of his houses & ffarme at Currne aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of six & twenty poun yeeres to come he is damnified ten twenty pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to one & ffortie pounds. He was robbed but by whome he knoweth not. Ananias Somorester Jurat coram nobis 22o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 239v 1089 Ananias Sumesters examination Corke fol. 240r 1009 Gartwright Wilson Late of Killadywood in the parish of St ffinbaries in the barony of & within the County of Corke widowe for & in the behalfe of her husband Robert Wilson (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the first of March last she was robbed and forceably dispoiled of her goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of her cowes at Killadywood aforesaid to the value of eighteene pounds. Of horses & mares swine to the value of six pounds fifteene shillings. Of victualls or provision in the house to the value of twelue shillings. Of linen and houshouldstuffe to the value of seaven pounds fifteene shillings Of the losse & burneing of her houses to the value of twenty pounds sterling. The totall of her losses amounts to three & fiftie pounds two shillings. she deposeth further that one Jane Vpcott ther deponent servant is was murthered by the rebells their names she knoweth not Gartwright [mark] Wilsons marke Jurat coram nobis 20: May 1642 Phill Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 240v 1010 The examination of Gartwright Wilson Corke fol. 241r 1011 1009 William Jenings Late of Corrvurhu in the parish of Carrickippan & within the County of the Cittie of Corke (a brittish protestants) beinge duely sworne & examined by vertue &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute Candlemas last he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing Of his Cattle to the value of eight & twenty pounds. of his houshouldstuffe & provision in the house to the value of seaven pd. Of the losse of his house in Carrigrohan in the said County to the value of thirteene pounds six & eight pence Of his lease at Corbeg & a mill in the parish of the Ovens and County of Corke to the value of twenty pounds sterling woorth soe much before this rebellion. Of ten barrells of oatemeale to the value of foure pounds. Of one horse & two piggs to the value of foure pounds thirteene shillings & foure pence sterling. The totall of his losses amonts to three score & seaventeene pounds sterling & further he canot depose William [mark] Jenings his marke Jurat coram nobis 11o Maij 1642 Ni: Philpot: Phil: Bisse. fol. 241v 1012 Jenings examination Corke fol. 242r 1013 Charles Gay of Knockargen in the parish of Rathcory in the barony of Shandon within the County of Corke (a brittish protestant) for & in the behalfe of his father in law John Tucker of the parish of Rathcony aforesaid being absent & not able to appere come before vs by reason of his sicknes duely sworne & examined vpon oath by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the last of ffebruary & since the begining of this rebellion the said John Tucker lost & hath beene robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt Of his Cattle to the value of fiue pounds twelue shillings & six pence. Of his horses & mares sheepe & swine to the value of foure score & twelue pounds ten shillings. Of his enterest of the farme of Knockacargen woorth till the begining of this rebellion to the value of two hundred & fiftie pounds. Of Implements of husbandry to the value of ten shillings Of his hay in the haggard to the value of thirtie shillings. He further saith That he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme & house where he left in corne in ground in to the value of six score pounds which he conceaues to be lost The totall of his losses amonts to foure hundred three score & nyne pounds two shillings & six pence & further he cannot depose. Charles Gaye Jurat coram nobis 9o die Maij 1642 Ni: Philpot: Phil: Bisse fol. 242v 1014 Corke The examination of Charles Gay The examination of Robert Percy John Tuckers examination fol. 243r 1015 James Deacon of Gurtagolane in the parish of ffinbaries within the Countie of the Cittie of Corke (a brittish protestant) beinge duely sworne & examined vpon oath before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others directed (beareing date the 5th of March in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is) touchinge the losses and suffrings of his Maiesties subiects protestants within the province of Munster deposeth & saith. That vpon the 16th day of ffebruary last he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of his cowes & horses to the value of nyne pounds six shillings eight pence. further he cannot depose. The totall of his losses amonts to nyne pounds six shillings & eight pence James [mark] Deacon his marke Jurat coram nobis 2o die Maij 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 243v 1016 Corke The examination of James Deacon 40 C fol. 244r 1017 Thomas Owgan late of Ballynytur within the County of Corke, & parrish of Newmarkett & barrony of Dohallogh a brittish protestant, duly sworne & Examynd by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith that at or aboute the first of last & since the begining of this rebellion he lost & was robed & forceab{ly} dispoyled of his goods & cattell at Ballynycur aforesaid to the severall valuse following vzt: Of his Cattell at Ballynycur as aforsaid to the vallue of one hundred on fiue skoor pounds sterling of houshould goodes & other nessessaries aboute his house to the vallue of tenn pounds. Corne in stack & malt to the vallue of Twenty seaune pounds tenn shillings by loss of his farme & lease & Corne in ground to the vallue of fforty pounds sterling of debtes which the deponent before this rebellion accounted to be good detters to the summ of Eight pounds due vpon ffeenie mc Auliff, d donnogh mc Auliff Teige o Shine Murtogh o dogane Nicholas Barry all whithin the parrish of Newmarkett soe that the deponent conceiues he is nott lickely to gett satisfaktyion from any of the said parties by resonn of this rebellyon The Totall of his losses amounts to one hunderd four skoore & fiuetine pounds sterling. & further he Cannott depose. Tho Owgan Jurat coram nobis 9o die Maij 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 244v 1018 Tho: ougans Examinacion Corke A fol. 245r 1086 { } Thomas Harrissonne late of Knocknegilliagh in the parish of Desert Serges & barrony of Kinalmeakey in the County of Corke yeoman a brittish protestant, beeing duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith that on or aboute Candlemas laste hee was robbed of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall vallues followinge Vizt Of Cowes heifers oxen and horses to the vallue of fower and thirty pounds sterling of Corne and hay in haggard and howse to the vallue of forty shillings sterlinge of howshould goods and necessaries for husbandry to the vallue of fower pounds sterling hee further saith hee was expelled & driuen from his howse and farme in the said County wherein hee had of Corne in ground which hee Conceaues to bee Loste to the vallue of twelue pounds sterling Alsoe hee deposeth and saith that by reason of this present rebellion hee was dispossessed of his howse & farme in the said County woorth Combij anns aboue the Landlords rent fiftye shillings sterling per annum hee haueing a lease then of six yeares to come beeing well improued which hee vallues woorth Ten pounds sterling Alsoe the deponent saith that by reason of this present rebellion hee was expelled and driuen from his farme of Dangin begg in the said County worth three pounds per annum aboue the Landlords rent hee haueinge a lease of thirty yeares to come which hee vallues to bee woorth one & twenty pounds sterling of depts which hee accompted good depts amountinge to the some of Seauen Ten pound ten shillings before this present rebellion & nowe become disperate by reason they bee due from the vndernamed English protestant{s}Vizt Samuell Burcholl Joseph Carter William Morrish Christopher rodd all of this County of Corke. The totall amounts to foure score & thirteene pounds Thomas [mark] Harison Jurat Coram Nobis sept: 24 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 245v 1087 Thomas Harrissons examination Cork fol. 246r 1019 John Collins of Malloe in the parish of Mallow & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute the 11th day of ffebruary last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost & was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 118 li.-12 Of cowes at Moyalloe aforesaid to the value of twenty pounds Of horses & mares to the value of twenty pounds. Of his corne & hay in the haggard or house to the value of three and fiftie pounds sterling. Of houshould goods to the value of twenty pounds. Of his Implements of housbandry to the value of fortie shillings. He further saith that John mc Curtane of the Bany in the said County gentleman nowe in rebellion is indebted to him this deponent in the summe of one pound twelue shillings. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred & 16 li. twelue shillings he saith that he was robbed of his said goods aboute the time aboue mencioned & that by the meanes of my the lord of Mountgarrett the lord Roch mc Donogh of Centurke in the said County esquire Donell Keeffe alias o Keeff Cahir Modoroha o Callaghane of Dromneene in the said County gentleman & others of their companyes whose names he knoweth not. He saith that Jonathan Smith Edward Proctor both of Moyalloe english protestants were murthered by the rebells at Moyalloe aforeaid, but by whome he knoweth not John [mark] Collins marke Jurat coram nobis 24o Maij 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 246v 1020 [my Im] The examination of John Collins Corke C 121 Re fol. 247r 1021 Thomas Kingston late of Clanacelty in the parish of Kilgarruffe & barony of Kinelmeky & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne and examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith That on or aboute the first of January last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 217 li.-6 s. Of Cowes heiffers horses mares & one colts at Clincelty [ ] aforesaid to the value of three score & three pounds Of houshouldstuffe to the value of six pounds Of hay & Corne in the haggard & house to the value of sixteene twenty pounds sixteene shillings. Of Implements of husbandry to the value of one pounds Of stockes of bees to the value of two pounds ten shillinges. He likewise saith that he was expelled and driuen away from his said farme where he left in Corne in ground to the value of eight and twenty pounds which he conceaues to be lost. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of parte of the land of Clanakelty aforesaid woorth to be sett aboue the landlords rent ten pounds per annum wherin he had a lease of foure & fiue twenty yeeres yett to come much chardges layed out in building & Improueing the same which lease he valueth to bee fol. 247v 1022 woorth foure score one hundred pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred & seaventeene pounds six shillings. The deponent saith that he is credibly informed Teige Downy Carty & his people tooke away this deponents Cattle he likewise saith that William Arundell of in the said County gentleman tooke away this deponents househouldstuff & his stockes of Bees & further he deposeth not. Thomas TK Kingstons Mark Jurat coram nobis 12o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse Corke The examination of Thomas Kingson Re fol. 248r 1023 Thomas Haynds late of Killcollman in the parish of desert Serges & barrony of Kinallmeakey in the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) beeinge duely Sworne & examined by vertu{e} of &c. deposeth & saith that on or aboute Candlemas laste hee was robbed of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall vallues following Vizt value of 153 li.-8 s. part consisting of Of Cowes heifers Oxen steeres horses mares & Coltes to the vallue of fforty pounds sterlinge; of Corne in Haggard to the vallue of thirty pounds sterling hee further saith hee was expelled & driven from his howse & farme in the said County wherein hee had Corne in ground which hee Conceaues to bee loste to the vallue of Eighteene pounds sterling; Alsoe hee deposeth and saith that by reason of this present rebellion hee was dispossed of his howse & farme in the said County woorth Combij anns, aboue the landlords rent six pounds per annum hee haueinge a lease then of ten yeares to come beeinge well improued which hee vallues worth threescore pounds sterling depts which hee accompted good depts amountinge to the some of five pounds sixteene eight shillings ster before this present rebellion & nowe beecome disperate by reason they bee due from the vndernamed persons English protestants vizt ffrancis Osborne 4 li.-5 s.-0 d. A debt due from Donnogh Carty Irish Rebell 0-13-0 William Recraste 0-10-0 But in regard the said parties ffrances Osburne & William Recrast are protestants vtterly dissenabled by this rebellion & the said Carty is out in actuall rebellion therefore he canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred fiftie three pounds eight shillings. & further he deposeth not Thomas [mark] Haynds marke Jurat coram nobis 22o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 248v 1024 Cork The examination of Thomas Haynds C Re fol. 249r 1025 William Merets losses of Clomerollan in the of the towne & parish of Clomerolan in the barony of Condons and County of Corcke gent a british protestante duely sworne and Examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith that in february January last past 1641 hee was robbed and foceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seauerall Vallues followeinge Viz value of 399 li.-15 s. sterling Of Cowes and horses taken away by the rebells to the Vallue of one hundred Tenty seauen pounds and fiueteene shillinges ster of Corne in stake to the Vallue of threecore pounds ster of houshould stuffe to the Vallue of Twenty pounds. I And this deponent ffurther saith that hee lost by a lease of a parcell of land called Ballirise which hee bought two yeares since & Cost him the summ of one hundred and Twelue pounds ster. And this deponent likewise deposeth that hee Lost by meanes of this rebellion in an other Lease of another parcell of Land which hee held called Balligodun clondel of which Land & farme hee had 3 liues yeeres to come of one of his neighbors about a yeare sithence for which hee refused fourescore pounds which he verily beleeues to be woorth soe much before the begining of this rebelli{on} The summ totallis of his losses amountes to the summ of three hundred Nynety Nyne pounds and fifteene shillings ster. And further this deponent Cannott deposeth & saith that Richard Condon & Richard John Condon of Ballineparke in the said County gentlemen & others were the parties that robbed this deponent aboute the time aboue menconed & further he deposeth not William Meris Jurat coram nobis 30 Maij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 249v 1026 William Meretts Examinacion 143 Corke Reu fol. 250r 1027 Richard Hulin late of Gurtine in the parish of Kilbrogan & barony of Kinelmeky & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of etc. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 146 li.-10 s. Part consisting Of Cowes heiffers one horse a mare & a coult to the value of seaven & twenty pounds Of hay & Corne to the value of six pounds ten shillings. Of Corne left in Grounds vpon the said land to the value of six pounds which he conceaues to be lost. Of two seuerall leases the one of the lands of Gurtine aforesaid in the said County for twenty nyne yeeres yeett to come woorth aboue the landlords rent eight pounds per annum & of another lease for fifteene yeeres to come of the lands of Curryclogh in the said County woorth aboue the landlords rent foure pounds per annum. In both which leases he is damnified fourescore & fiue pounds of another lease purchased by this deponent [ ] before this rebellion wherin he is damnified 40 s. Of debts amounting to the sume of twenty pounds due from the vndernamed persons vzt dermod o daly & Donogh o Daly fol. 250v 1028 both of the parish of Kilbrogan in the said County yeomen Donnell o Vely & Cnoghor o Vely both of the parish of the same parish husbandmen & Donogh mc Carty neere abowt Mocrum in the said County gentleman & diuers others whose names he doth not remember But in regard the said parties who now are out in actuall rebellion, therefore this deponent cannot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred forty six pounds ten shillings. He saith that he was robbed by the rebells at night their names he knoweth not & further he deposeth not Richard [mark] Hulyns Marke Jurat coram nobis 22o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse Richard Hulens Examination Corke Richard Hulins examination C Re fol. 251r 1084 Edward oldis Late of Mabeg in the parish of Murragh in the Barrony of Kenallmeckea and within the County of Corke husbandman A Brittish protestant deuly sworn and examined before vs by vertue of etc: deposeth and saieth that one or aboute the second day of february Last past and since that begining of this Rebellion in Ierland he Lost was Robbed and forcibly dispoiled of his goods and Chattels to the seuerall vallues following vizt: Of oxen Cowes horses to the value of twenty three pound eight shillings sixpences of howeshold stufe to the value of tenn shillings of implements for husbandry to the value of tenn shillings. of hay and Corne in haggerd and howes to the value of six pound and tenne shillings: The deponent farther saith that by means of this Rebellion he was dispossesed of his said ffarme wher wherin he had A lease of 14 years to Come worth to this deponent Communibus Annis fifty shillings per Anum aboue the LandLords Rent wherin together with his Improuements f he Concaiues hime selfe to be damnifyed to the value of tenn pound. the totall of his Losses Amounteth to the sume value of forty one pound eight shillings & six pence: he as also saith that he was robbed by the Rebells butt knowes not ther names and farther he deposeth not Edward Oldis Jurat Coram nobis 22th of September 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 251v 1085 Edward oldis: Examination Cork fol. 252r 1029 Richard Shute Late of Castletowne in the parish of Kenegh in the Countye of Cork: in East Carberrye gentleman a Brittish prodestant duely swoorne & examyned beefore vs by vertue of &c. deposed and saith or and aboute the fifteenth of January Last past, and since the Beegining of this present Rebellyon in Ireland, hee Lost was Robbed, and forciblye dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall vallues followeing vizt value of 274 li. part consisting of Of Cattle younge and old and of horses to the vallue of seaventye Nyne pounds and Tenn shillings of Corne in howse & haggard to the vallue of Twentie pounds: of Corne in the ground to the vallue of Twentye pounds: of housshall goods & housold provissyon to the vallue of Tenn pounds: of haye to the vallue of ffeefteene pounds, and further this deponent saith that hee had Three Leasses of Three ffarmes neere Castletowne, wherein hee had Thirteene yeeres to Comme of the said Leasses vnexpired, together with theire Improuements in fenching and other Necessarye Chardge which this deponent vallueth to bee worth Communibus Anis Twentye & six pounds per annum aboue the LandLords rent which hee vallueth to bee woorth one hundred & Thirtye pounds of debts which this deponent Counted goods good debts & Now beecome desperrate by reason they are due from those which are Nowe in actuall Rebellyon a Mountinge to the summe of Twenty & two pounds due from the vndernamed persons debts due from Rebells vizt Teige mc Shane of the parish of Kennegh & Countye of Corke; yeamon mc Mathewes of the same yeoman & John mc Mathewes of the same weauer & Dermod O Coughhane of the same blacksmith and Thomas O Kally of the same gentleman & danyell mc Donough & Donough O Leagh both of the same. The totall of his losses amonts to two hundred & three score & foureteene pounds & further he deposeth not Richard [mark] Shuts marke Jurat coram nobis 22o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 252v 1030 Richard Shuts Examination Corke Reu fol. 253r 1031 John Strange of Downerayle in the parish of Downerayle barony of fformoy & within the County of Corke esayere (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of his Maiesties &c deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the 9th of ffebruary last he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods Chattles & debts to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 400 li. part consisting of Of his enterest in a lease in the parish of Kilshanen being dispossessed therof by meanes of this rebellion woorth him aboue the landlords rent fifteene pounds per annum which he valueth to be woorth three score & fifteene pounds sterling The deponent was likewise dispossessed by meanes of this rebellion of a farme which he held from Teige mc Curten wherin he had a lease of eight yeeres to come woorth to the deponent aboue the land lords rent 15 li. communibus annis which he valueth to be woorth three score & fifteene pounds. He likewise saith that he was dispossessed of another farme parte of Cnoghor Curtens land wherin he had a lease of eight yeeres to come woorth him communibus annis ten pounds per annum which he valueth to be woorth fiftie pounds sterling. In Castleton this deponent was further dispossessed of another lease farme woorth communibus annis fortie pounds per annum foure yeers which lease did yeeld this deponent valueth to be woorth three score & ten pounds. Of debts which he accounted goode debtes before this rebellion due vpon the said Cnoghor Curten nowe in rebellion & Georg Bustocke an Impouerished protestant the sume of one hundred & thirtie pounds sterling which & therefore he expects to gett no satisfaction from them, the totall of his losses amounts to 400 li. sterling besides the losse of an office of sarieant at armes of the province of Munster dureing life vnder the broade seale woorth communibus annis 150 li. per annum which he leaues to future consideration & further he cannot depose. John Strange Jurat 24o Maij 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 253v 1032 The examination of John Strange Corke 128 Re fol. 254r 1033 Henry Smale late of the towne & parish of Downderoe in the parish of barony of Kynellea & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute Candlemas last & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 94 li. Of Cowes mares & horses to the value of foure and thirty pounds. Of houshouldstuffe to the value of foure pounds. He saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he is dispossessed of a parcell of land, parte of Downderoe wherin he hath a lease of eighteen yeeres yeett to come woorth aboue the landlords rent three pounds per annum wherin he is damnified fiftie six pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to nynty foure pounds He being further examind deposeth that aboute the time aboue menconed he was robbed of his said goods & that by meanes of Patricke Roch of Pollylong in the said County gentleman Owen mc Teige of the same husbandman William mc Dauid of the same husbandman. & further he deposeth not Henry [mark] Smals marke Jurat coram nobis 29o 7bris 1642 Tristram WhetCombe Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 254v 1034 A Henry Smales examination 450 Cork Reu fol. 255r 1035 Tristram Hake late of Kilpatricke in the parish of Breny barony of Kynelmeaky & within the County of Corke yeom{an} (a brittish protestant) before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining & by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt value of 236 li.-18 s. part consisting of debts Of Cowes one bull heiffers steeres calues oxen mares {&?} swine to the value of three score & seaven pounds three shillings Of Corne in the haggard woorth three score pounds. Th{e} deponent saith that by meanes of this rebellion in Ireland he is dispossessed of his said ffarme wherin he hath a lease of eight yeeres to come woorth aboue the landlords rent thirtie pounds per annum haueing layed out much chardges in buylding of houses therevpon burnt nowe to the ground by the rebells in this lease he is damni{fied} one hundred pounds. Of debts amounting to nyne an{d} Twenty pounds foureteene fifteene shillings & fiue pence due from the vndernamed persons vzt Joseph Asburham Thom{as} Hill Walter Brye of Inshany in the said County yeoman Donogh mc Donnell & Teige mc loghlin of Breny paris{h} in the said County husbandmen Donogh oge Murphy of Knockneville in the said County gentleman John mc dermod Murphy of the same gentleman Cnoghor o Kaffno of the same yeoman al{l} of Cnockeville parish in the said County William Murphy & John Murphy both of Coilnegradagh in the said County gentleman M{orris} o Shea & Teige mc dermod Murphy both of the same yeom{an} Phillipp o Leaghe of Breny parish aforesaid weauer Cnoghor mc Thomas o Morogh of the same yeoman Cnoghor mc Teige mc Thomas o Moroghoe & Daniell Cnoghor mc shane o dargane all of Briny parish in the said County yeomen, John mc Teig, Teige mc dermod & Morris o shea all of Coilnegredagh aforesaid yeomen. But in regard the said parties Joseph Ashburham & Thomas Hill are protestants vtterly dissenabled by this rebellion & the are rest out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction{ } fol. 255v 1036 Michelmas last this deponent was presente when samuell Bushopp an English protestant was taken prisoner by the rebells their names he knoweth not, whoe since (as this deponent is informed) was shott first & afterwards hanged by the n{eck?} & further he deposeth not. Tristram Hake {J}urat coram nobis 22o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell Tristram Hakes examination Corke Re A fol. 256r 1037 John sweete late of Ballydownis in the parish of TempleTrayne & barony of Carbry & within the County of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of his Maiesties &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the later end of January last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 310 li. Of Cowes heiffers oxen horses mares & sheepe at Ballydownis aforesaid to the value of one hundred & thirteene pounds. Of houshouldstuffe & Implements of husbandry to the value of ten pounds. Of Corne in the haggard to the value of three score pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he is dispossessed of the ffarme of Ballydownis aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of two & twenty yeeres yeett to come whervpon he bestowed such chardges in buylding and Improueing wherin he is damnified one hundred pounds. Of another farme of the land of Knockanroe in the said County wherin he hath a lease of one and thirtie yeeres yeett to come haueing giuen twenty pounds ffiue for the same a litle before this rebellion & layed out seaven pounds in fenceing therevpon, not enioyeing the said ffarme one ffull yeere before this rebellion wherin he is damnified the sume of seaven & Twenty pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to three hundred & ten pounds. The deponent saith that his Cattle & Corne were taken away by donogh mc Donnell Corty of Ballingarraffe in the said County gentleman his horses and sheepe were taken away by night as he is credibly informed by Donogh mc ffynnen Carty of Knoc Gortnahornoe in the said County gentleman. He lastly saith that aboute the 6th or 7th day of January last this deponent had a fol. 256v 1038 Conference with one ffynen mc Cormack Carty of Cloneverane in the said County gentleman tould this deponent that the he was confident that the kinge of England was of their side his reason was that otherwise saith he haueing two neighboureing kingdomes (meaneing England and Scotland) his Maiestie would send ouer some forces presse souldiers by this time & further he deposeth not that Thomas Plunby late of Courtmcsery in the said County gentleman John Stepny of Garrylucas in the said County gentleman Thomas Halfe & his wife & diuers others to the number ffortie English & protestants were stripped by the rebells their names he knoweth not, & likewise he deposeth that the said John Stepny was cruelly murthered by the rebells. His cause of knowledge is that the parties soe stripped did acknowledge the same to this deponent & further he deposeth not. John Sweete Jurat coram nobis 17o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec Phil: Bisse The examination of John sweete 558 Corke Revis fol. 257r 1039 Elias Cullum late of the Towne & parish Carrigmalery in the parish of [ ] & barony of ffarmoy and within in the County of lymerick Corke gentleman (an Irish a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this Kingdome (beareing date the 5th day of March 1641) concerneing the robberies & spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith. That since the begining & by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost his meanes to the value of 715 li. partly consisting lost in debts the sume of seaven hundred & fifteene pounds, Debts due from Capteine William Cullum of lisivot{ } in the County of lymericke Esquire whoe is nowe in open and actuall rebellion therefore this deponent is not likly to gett satisfaction from him. which is the totall of his losses, besides the anuall rent of thirteene pounds per anum accreweing to this deponent out of the said Williams estate in the said County which he leaues to future consideration. & further he deposeth not. Elias Cullum Jurat coram nobis 16o ffebruary 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 257v 1040 The examination of Mary [Meade] The examination of Elias Cullum C R A fol. 258r 1082 Robert Christmas late of Kilpatricke in the parish of Bruny & barony of Kynalmeky & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the 25th of January last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt Of Cowes yeerlings & one mare at Kilpatricke aforesaid to the value of six & thirtie pounds fiue shillinges. Of houshouldstuffe to the value of forty shillings. He was likewise dispossessed of his said ffarme of Kilpatricke wherin he hath a lease of seaven yeres yeett vnexpired woorth to this deponent aboue the rent he payd for the same foure pounds per annum wherin he is damnified the summe of twelue pounds. The totall of his losses amonts to fiftie pounds fiue shillings The deponent saith that he was robbed by but by whome he knoweth not R: Christmas Jurat coram nobis 19o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 258v 1083 The examination of Robert Christmas Corke fol. 259r 1041 Robert Hewes late of the Newmarkett in the parish of Clonfeart barony of Duhalla and within the County of Corke Inkeeper (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this Kingdome (beareing date the 5th day of March 1641) concerneing the robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith. That vpon the 18th day of december 1641 or theraboutes & since the deponent lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 165 li.-14 s. part consisting of Of cattell to the value of ten pounds. Of houshould=stuffe to the value of forty pounds. Of corne in ground lost by meanes of this rebellion to the value of eighteene pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this rebellion he is dispossessed of the lands of KilmcKillochill in the said County to his losse and damadge of three score pounds. likewise he is dispossessed of a parcell of land at Newmarkett aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of fourteene yeeres to come woorth aboue the landlords rent thirtie shillinges per annum the losse of which lease he accounts to be woorth one and Twenty pounds. Of debts amounting to the sume of sixteene pounds fourteene shillings due from the Rebells Teig oge ô Shine of Knocklare in the said County yeoman Donogh Reagh of & others; But in regard the said Teige og o Shine is nowe in open & actuall rebellion & the rest of this deponents creditors dissenabled by meanes therof theref{ore} { } fol. 259v 1042 them. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred three score & fiue pounds foureteene shillings Donogh Reagh of KilmcKillochill in the said County yeoman Teige mc Awliffe of Castle mc Awliffe in the said County gentleman ffynen mc Awliffe of Carrig=Castle in the said County gentleman, and although he accounted the same goode debts before the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland yeet in regard the said parties all which are nowe in open and actuall rebellion, therefore this deponent is not likely to gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to the sume of one hundred three score and eigh fiue pounds foureteene shillinges. & further he deposeth not. Robert Heues Jurat coram nobis 16o ffeb: 1642 fol. 260r 1043 fol. 260v 1044 A Cork The examination of Robert Hewes C R fol. 261r 1045 Thomas Bettswoorth of Moyalloe in the the towne and parish of Moyalloe within the County of Corke Esquire & a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined &c deposeth & saith. That vpon the eight nynth and tenth of ffebruary last or theraboutes he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 3414 li. part consisting in debts due from theis Rebells following vizt Of his Cattle as sheepe swine horses and mares to the value of one thousand fiue hundred seaventy foure pounds. Of vtensils ruine of houses & hinderance of tilladge to the value of one hundred pounds. Of Corne in the haggard or house to the value of two hundred and fiftie pounds sterling. Of his corne in ground to the value of fiftie pound sterling which he conceaues to be lost. Of debts which hee accounted good debts before this rebellion amounting to the summe of one hundred and fortie pounds due vpon fflorence mc Donell mc ffynnen of Ardtullihy in the County of Kiery & his brother mc ffynen in the County of Dersmond & Kiery Donogh Callaghane & Patricke Nugent all out in actuall rebellion & diuers others dissenabled protestants by meanes of this rebellion soe that the deponent doth expecte noe satisfaction from them. He further saith that by reason of this rebellion he was dispossessed of the seuerall farmes of Buttevant of the lands in Malloe aforesaid of Ballygibbin & of the lands of Clanawley in the said County to his losse & damadge of one thousand three hundred pounds sterling woorth soe much before the begining of this rebellion. The totall of his losses amounts to three thousand foure hundred & fourteene pounds sterling. He saith that this came by the meanes of the lord of Montgarrett & his army whoe with the number of foure or fiue thousand men in armes came to Moalloe aforesaid the 11th of ffebruary last accompanyed with the lord Roch the lord of Ikerin the lord of Dunboyne the lord of Castleconell Dermott Cartey alias mc donogh of Logherte in the said County Esquire Tibbott Theobald Purcell alias Baron fol. 261v 1046 of Loghmay in the County of Tipperary esquire sarieant Maior Purcell Collonell Wall o Dwyer Donogh o D[ ] Callaghane of Clonmyne in the said County gentleman Donnell o Keeffe gentleman Edmond Butler Esquire son & heire to the said lord of Montgarrett & others of his sons sarieant Mayor Walsh Doctor Higgins Redmond Barry Robert Magner as this deponent credibly heard & doth beleeue He further saith that aboute the time within mencioned parte of his said goods were taken and driuen away by the souldiers of Dermod Carty alias mc Donogh & Donogh mc Cahir o Callaghane as he was credibly tould & verily beleeueth parte of them by the lord Montgarretts army another parte caried vnto Kiery & to Clenlesse in the County of Limericke & Kilbolane belonging to Edmond fitz Gerrald & Sir William Power Knight & further he deposeth not Tho: Bettesworth Jurat coram nobis 25o May 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 262r fol. 262v 1047 The examination of Thomas Bettswoorth Corke 116 R A fol. 263r 1048 Joan Hamilton wife to George Hamilton late of Clonkilty in the parish of Kilgarriffe barony of Carbry and within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the 20th day last of January last past & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland the said George Hamilton lost was rob{bed} and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 291 li. part consisting Of Cowes horses sheepe & swine to the value of fiftie three pounds. Of houshould stuffe to the value of Twelue pounds. Of Corne left in ground which he conceaues to be lost to the value of ten pounds This deponent further saith, that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was dispossessed of parte of the land of Golanes in the said County wherin he hath a lease of Twenty foure yeeres to come & vn{ex}pired woorth yeerly to the said George ouer & aboue th{e} landlords rent Twenty pounds per annum wherin he {was} damnified one hundred & three score pounds. Of houses ruinated & demolished by meanes of this rebellion to his losse of forty pounds. Of debts amounting to the sume sixteene pounds sixteene shillinges due from Teige Hurley of Clonekilty in the said County Carpenter Dono{gh} mc Carty of Templebrien in the said County gentleman Cormacke o Croley of Inshkien in the said County gentleman Irish papists in Rebellion & Ge{orge} Smith Leonard Covell & Leonard Burt english protes{tants} But in regard the said protestants are vtterly dissenable{d} by meanes of this rebellion & the rest out in actuall rebellion. Therefore the said George cannot gett satisfa{c}tion from them. The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred { } fol. 263v 1049 That aboute Candlemas last the said George was robbed by Nicholas Keoghane of Kilegrosse yeoman Thom{as} mc Teige of the same yeoman Dermod oge o Knogher of the parish of the same yeoman Ballinetemple in the said County yeoman. And further she deposeth not. Jone IH Hamiltons marke {J}urat coram nobis 11o Octobris 1642 Phil: Bisse Tristram WhetCombe Ro: southwell Corke The examination of Jane Hamilton C 493 R A fol. 264r 1050 William ffrench of [ ] in the parish of Kilmacomry barony of Carbry & within the County of Corke tanner (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the 13th of March last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall vales following vzt value of 192 li.-8 s. part consisting of Of one horse to the value of three pounds. Of leather tanned & half tanned on killmill house & tanyard to the value of one hundred & threescore pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion he is dispossessed of a plott the lands of ground adioyneing to this deponents house in the said County wherin he hath a lease of 24 yeeres to come woorth Communibus annis aboue the landlords rent two pounds per annum wherin he is damnified sixteene pounds. Of debts amounting to one & twenty pounds sixteene eight shillinges due from dermod o sullyvane of the said parish gentleman James o Dwyr of Dromcora in the said County gentleman Daniell ô Sullyvane of the Ouldweare in the said County Esquire gentleman Marcus mc Owen of Beerhaven in the said County gentleman Dauid Colman of Durras in the said County brogemaker James Dilley of the same brogemaker William o Clowy of the same brogemaker Dauid o fflyn of the same brogemaker William Kerty of Kilmcdonoge fol. 264v 1051 In the said County butcher William o Dwyre of Bearehaven Iland in the said County brogemaker John o Dwyer of Durras in the said County brogemaker But every of All theise parties are out in open & actuall rebellion therefore he cannot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred nynty two pounds eight shillinges & further he deposeth not. William ffrench Jurat coram nobis 11o Octobris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell Corke The examination of William ffrench C 592 R A fol. 265r 1052 Donogh ffenan late of Knocintony in the parish of Carrigroghan in Begg within in the barony of Barretts & County of Corke yeoman (an Irish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the 10th day of ffebruary last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost & hath beene robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 82 li. sterling Of Cowes yonge Cattle horses & mares to the value of three score & twelue pounds sterling. Of houshouldstuffe & weareing apparell to the value of six pounds. Of Corne & hay in the haggard & house to the value of foure pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to foure score & two pounds sterling. And that he was robbed of the premisses aboute the time aboue mencioned by Richard Garrett Barrett of ffaha within the said barony & County gentleman & Dermod mc Cartie gentleman Teig o Kervicke yeoman Hugh mc Keraman yeoman all in the barony of barretts nowe out in actuall rebellion. Donogh [mark] ffenans marke Jurat coram nobis 3o Junij 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 265v 1053 The examination of Donogh ffenan B Corke 164 R A Phyneas sascells of Glanororte in the parish of Kilcarra & within the County of Kiery yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c in the behalfe of Phyneas sascells deposeth and saith. That aboute Christmas last & since the begining of this rebellion in Ireland he lost & hath beene robbed & forceably fol. 266r 1080 Walter Baldinge brother to James Baldinge late of Lisnegatt in parish of Templemartin barony of Kynalmeky and within the County of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. for & in the behalfe of the said James nowe layeing very sicke & not able to appere before vs deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the later end of January last & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt. Of Cowes oxen yong Cattle mares & horses sheepe & swine to the value of two hundred & Twenty pounds Of houshouldstuffe to the value of ten pounds. Of hay & Corne in the haggard & house to the value of one hundred pounds. Of Corne in ground nowe lost by this rebellion to the value of Twelue pounds. Of Implements of husbandry to the value of ten pounds. Of debts amounting to the sume twenty pounds due from seuerall Irish nowe in actuall rebellion their names this deponent canot remember. The totall of his losses amounts to three hundred three score & twelue pounds besides the losse of the beneffitt of his ffreehould estate woorth Communibus annis foure score pounds per annum which he leaues to future consideration this deponent saith that the said James was robbed by the rebells their names this deponent knoweth not. Walter Baldwin Jurat coram nobis 22o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 266v 1081 The examination of James Baldwin Cork fol. 267r 1054 James Pace late of Clonekilty in the parish of Kilgarriffe & barony of Carbry & within the County of Corke shoemaker (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on aboute the tenth of ffebr: last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt value of 32 li.-9 s. Of houshould goods weareing apparell bookes leather bootes & shooes to the value of nyne & thirty one twenty Twenty pounds. two pounds & eight shillings. losse of a house now demolisht to the value of seaun pound Of debts amounting to the summe of eight three pownds & fiftie nine shillings & ten pence as due from Richard Hungerford Arthur ffreake & his servants Thomas Linchcome & his servant Thomas Linchcome protestants vtterly dissenabled by this rebellion therefore he canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to thirtie one two pounds eight nine shillings & ten pence. He sayth that he was robbd by Joan Barry of the Muckrus wid: & diuers others to the number of one hundred rebbells men & women, who surpriz’d the deponents in his house. the same day one Tho: Barry scoolemaster of Clonikilty, tooke away two trunks of cloaths, two brasse kettells, fowr caddoes, a sword, one brasse skillet, with diuers other small things, who pretending to preserue the said goods for the deponent from the rebbells, still detayned them from him, only since sent the deponent 6 d. for in areare He also sayth that his wife susan about midsomer last was murderd by the rebbells nere Clonikilty he also sayth And that John Austin Sauill vintner Robert Sauil o John Austin Tanner Robert Sauill vintner, William Bodle dayry-man his wife & two children Edward Mills, his wife & towe children William Strangewayes gentleman John Weare & his wife & three children & William styman sadler were all stript by the rebbells vnknowne about the tenth of ffebr: last. he lastly sayth that the said Tho: B & further he cannot depose James Pace Jurat coram nob: 7 Octob: 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 267v 1055 { } The examination of James Pace Cork Re fol. 268r 1056 James Bruer late of Mocrum in the parish of Mocrum & barony of Muskry within in the County of Corke (a brittish protestant) beinge duely sworne & exmained vpon oath by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute Shrowsunday last he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values vizt value of 188 li. 11 s.-10 d. Of his horses at Mocrum aforesaid to the value of six pounds Of his linnen woollen & weareing apparell to the value of fortie pounds seaventeene shillings & ten pence Of his ready mony to the value of 37 li. Of his houshould stuffe & provision in the house to the value of fortie & one pounds eleaven shillings & eight pence. Of his Improuement & buildinge to the value of fiftie pound sterling. He saith that he was robbed of the premisses aboute the time aboue mencioned was robbed of the premisses by the by my lord of Muskry his servants & tenants Edmond o Morchoe in the parish of Ballyvurny & his two sons, Cnoghor o Daly in the parish of Mocrum in the said County Teige mc ffinen of Mocrum aforesaid James Coll & William Coll of Inshinekeragh in the said County yeomen & others whose names he knoweth not. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred thirtie one threescore & eight pounds eleaven shillings & ten pence & & further he cannot depose. James [mark] Bruer his marke Jurat coram nobis 14o Maij 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 268v 1057 The examination of James Bruer Corke C R 178 R fol. 269r 1058 Giles Denham late of Lackaneere in the parish of Aghaballeg in the barony of Muskry (a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith. That vpon the 15th of January last & since the begining of this rebellion in Ireland he lost & hath beene robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the values followeing vizt value of 82 li.-10 s. sterling Of his Cattle at Lackaneere aforesaid to the value of fortie pounds. Of one coult woorth twenty shillings. Of his improuement of the said lands to the value of thirtie pounds Of his Corne & hay to the value of seaven pounds, of his houshould goods & other Implements of husbandry to the value of three pounds. He saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said from his said farme where he lefte in Corne in ground to the value of one pounds ten shillings which he conceaues to be lost. The totall of his losses amounts to foure score & two pounds ten shillings sterling & that by the meanes of Donogh ô Croming of Knockrower in the said County gentleman John mc Teige mc Cnoghor of the parish of Aghaballoge aforesaid yeoman Morogh mc Briant of the same yeoman He further saith, That John ffipps an Englishman & formerly a professed protestant liueing in the same parish is turned rebell & makes pikes for my lord of Muskry & Richard Tanner liueing neere Mocrum in the said County an English protestant is likewise turned rebell as he is credibly informed & further he cannot depose Giles [mark] Denham his marke Jurat coram nobis 10 Maij 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 269v 1059 The examination of Giles Denham Q Cn: 178 R fol. 270r 1060 Richard Barnes late of Carrigfooky in the parish of Clandrohil in the barony of Muskry & within the County of Corke (a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the last of december he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt value of 157 li.-1 s.-6 d. Of his cowes & other young Cattle to the value of three score pounds. Of his horses mares & swine to the value of fifteene pounds sterling. Of his corne in the haggard or house to the value of ten pounds. Of Implements of husbandry & houshouldstuffe to the value of three pounds. Of debts wh The deponent saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme & house where he lefte in corne in ground to the value of ten pounds. Of debts which before this rebellion he accounted goode debts amounts to nynteene pounds one shillinge & six pence due vpon Owen mc Swiny Donogh mc Owen both in rebellion, & John Parsons an English protestant impouerished by the meanes of this rebellion, soe that the deponent is not likly to gett satisfaction from them. He further saith that he was dispossessed of his said farme wherin he had a lease of nyne yeeres to come which he valueth to be sould to the summe of fortie pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred fiftie seaven pounds 1 s. 6 d. his Cattle & Corne was forceably taken into the hands of Dermod Donogh mc Owen Carty of Distan in the said Com gentleman aboute the time aboue mencioned Richard Barnes Jurat 21o Maij 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 270v 1061 The examination of Richard Barnes Corke 185 z Reu fol. 271r 1078 Thomas Witherden late of Ballyoran in the parish of Castlelyons & barony of Barrymore and within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the xvjth of March last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of heffers steeres and swine to the value ten eleaven pounds Of houshouldstuffe to the value of ten shillings The totall of his losses amounts to eleaven pounds ten shillings. The deponent saith that he was robbed by the rebells their names he knoweth not Thomas [mark] Witherdens marke Jurat coram nobis 20th Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 271v 1079 The examination of John Witherden Cork fol. 272r 1062 Richard Knowles of Killegroghan within the County of the Cittie of Corke (a Brittish protestant) beinge duely sworne & examined vpon oath before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others directed beareinge date at Dublin the 5th day of March in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne tha nowe is) touching the losses & suffrings of the protestants & Brittish nation within the province of Munster deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the 20th of ffebruary Last he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the values followeing vizt value of 124 li. sterling Of his cowes horses & swine to the value of eight & thirtie pounds. Of his Interest in the farme of Killegroghan aforesaid woorth at the begining of this rebellion fiftie pounds of his Implements of husbandry & other houshouldgoods to the value of 5 li. And he further deposeth & saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said house & farme where he left in Corne in ground to the value of twenty pounds which he conceaues to be lost by reason of this rebellion. And alsoe that Teige oge o Hingerta is indebted to the deponent in the summe of twenty shillings, which he conceaues to be likewise lost in regard the said Hingerta is out in rebellion And further he cannot depose. The totall of his losses amonts to one hundred & fourteene twenty foure pounds sterling. Richard [mark] Knowles marke Jurat coram nobis 27o Aprilis 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 272v 1063 [ ] 27 Aprilis 1642 The Examination of Richard Knowles Corke 179 S cert R We his Maiesties Commissioners appointed for the Inquiry and Examination of the losses and suffrings of his loyall subiects (Brittish and protestant) within the province of Munster by the rebells there. Doe heerby certifie all those whome it may concerne That John Barkley of the Magheryes Wiliam Dowe of Barnegore in the parish of the Ovens in the barony of Barretts & within the Countie of Corke (a Brittish protestant) being duely sworne and examined fol. 273r 1064 [ ] Thomas Mokes of Baltymore in the parish of Tullagh in the barony of Carbry within the County of Corke (a Brittish protestant) beinge duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comission to vs & others directed (beareing date at Dublin the 5th of March the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is) touchinge the losses and suffrings of the protestants and Brittish nation within the province of Munster deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the 18th of January Last past, the deponent was robbed & forcebly dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the values following of 202 li.-10 s. Of his cowes, mares, horses, sheepe & swine to the value of foure score & three pounds ten shillings. Of his interest in the farme of BallyLinsey three score & ten pounds, Of his corne in the haggard & within the house to the value of thirtie pounds. Of his hay fortie shillings. Of his Implements of husbandry to the value of twenty shillings. Of his Linnen woollen weareing apparell and houshouldstuffe to the value of fiue pounds. And the deponent further saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said house & farme where he had in corne in ground woorth twelue pounds which he esteemes to be lost because of this rebellion He saith that he lost & was forceablye robbed aboute the time aboue mencioned of his goods And that by meanes of Teig o Hedriscoll & donogh of Rath in the parish of Tullagh & Countie aforesaid gentleman Donogh mc Cnoghor of the said parish yeoman & Donogh Roe of the said parish & others of the said o Hedriscolls tenants which the deponents knoweth not. And he likewise deposeth. And further he cannot depose. The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred & two pounds & ten shillings Thomas Mokes Jurat coram nobis 27 Aprilis 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse fol. 273v 1065 27o Aprilis 1642 The Examination of Thomas Mokes 186 Corke 15 101 Reu fol. 274r 109 1066 Jane Weekes Late of Ballintobber in the barony of Duhalla & in the County of Corke widdowe (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined &c deposeth & saith. That aboute the first of January last she was robbed & forceably dispoiled of her goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 156 li.-10 s. part consisting of Of her cowes to the value of three score pounds. Of mares & horses to the value of fifteene pounds. The deponent saith that he layd out in Improuement in building & incloseing a parcell of Land of Ballintobber aforesaid to the value of fortie pounds sterling. Of a lease of a tenement & some Inclosures in Castlemagner in the said County to the value of ten pounds. Alsoe there are seuerall persons before the begining of this rebellion indebted to this deponent in the summe of twenty & one pounds ten shillings due vpon debts due from Teig ô Callaghan of Dromeneene in the said Countie gentleman Morgan Swiny of Ballintobber aforesaid gentleman, William Barry of Bregoge in the said County gentleman all in action of rebellion & William Dittie of Grenane aforesaid in the said Countie yeoman (a brittish protestant vtterly disenabled by this rebellion & William Thomas Johnson of Grenan aforeaid formerly And Thomas John a professed protestant, but since this rebellion as the deponent is informed credibly by the neighbours the said Johnson is turned papist soe that the deponent doth expecte noe satisfaction from the said papist parties. The totall of her losses amounts to one hunhdred fiftie six pounds ten shillings. The deponent further saith that she was robbed of her goods by the rebells in those partes where she liued butt their names she knoweth not she saith that two of one of her children & a maideservant were stripped in the way by the rebells whose names she knoweth not Jane [mark] Weekes marke Jurat coram nobis 25o Maij 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 274v 1067 The examination of Jane Weekes widdowe Corke 139 fol. 275r 1068 Robert faier lat of Killvallidie in the parish of Killsha[ ] in the barony of Dowhalla and within the Countie of Corok (a brittish protestant) dully sworne and examamined vpon oath before vs by vertue of this Maiesties Commition to vs and others (directed bearing date deposeth and saith That on or about Candlemass last he lost and hath binn robbed and forcably dispoild of his goods Chattles and debtes to the seuerall values followeing vizt. value of 51 li.-10 s. part consisting Of his Cowes to the value of fifteene pownds ten sh shillings starling; of his hay to the value of thirty shilling; of his debts which hee accounted good debts before the begining of this rebellion the same the some of fouer and twentie pownds sterling debts due from Edmond Roch allias found of ballilegane in the barony of fformay within the said Countie gentleman, and in regard the said Roch is out in actuall rebellion the deponent conceaues hee is not likely to gett sattisfaction from him, he further saith that was expelld and driuen a way from his said farme wheare hee left in corne in grownd to the value of fiue pownds ten shillinges which hee conceiues to bee lost in vnlesse that be peace truly settled in this kingdom, hee likwise saith that hee was dispossesed of parcell of land wherein hee had a lease of three yeares to com part of the land of quarter Towne in the said Countie worth him 50 s. per annum aboue the landlords rent which hee valueth to bee worth 9 li. the totall of his losses accounts to 51 li. 10 s. hee was Robbed by meanes of Thomas mc Cnoghor of Killvalidy yeoman Tenant to Cahar o Callahan of Drominy in the said Countie aforsaid and further hee deposseth not Robert Phaier Jurat coram nobis 23 Maij 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 275v 1069 The examination of Roberte ffayere C Corke 140 Reu fol. 276r 1070 William Wheeler of St ffinbarries within the parish of St ffinbarries in in the County of the Cittie of Corke (a brittish protestant) beinge duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute the last day of January last he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 345 li.-6 s. sterling part consisting of Of his enterest in a lease of one Tenement & some Land therevnto adioyneing & neere the Cittie of Corke to the value of twentie pounds sterling Of his cowes horses & swine to the value of fifteene pounds. Of debts which he accounted goode debte before this rebellion due from Christopher Trennaman Walter Baldwin, Michell Lee John Barkley Arthure Baker & Michell Cocks & John Suary John Bradshawe, the widdowe Dauies Nicholas Ralphe Hammet Christopher Colthurst & Charles Jenkine English protestants & John ô Cullane of Ballynard in the County of Cork gentleman papist in the sume of three hundred & fiue pounds sterling & in regard that some of the said parties the protestants are dissenabled in their estates, & the said debts due from John ô Cullane a Rebell who is out in rebellion as the deponent is verily informed beleeueth he the said deponent is not likely to gett satisfaction from them, The totall of his losses amounts to three hundred fortie & fiue pounds six shillings sterling & further he canot depose William Wheeler Jurat coram nobis 14o Maij 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 276v 1071 The examination of William Wheeler Cork 190 105 C Re fol. 277r 1072 William Bird late of the Parrish of Ballihay and Barronry of Fermoy and the Countie of Corke Gent (a Brittish Protestant) being duely sworne & examined by vertue &c. deposeth and saith, that on or about the twentieth Day of februarie last hee was robbed and forcibly dispoiled of his Goods & chattells to the seuerall values following vid value of 1133 li. sterling Of Cowes, Horses, Mares, Oxen, sheepe & swine to the value of three hundred fortie eight pounds sterling. Of houshouldstuffe linnen woollen & weareing apparell to the value of three score pounds sterling. Of his corne hay & corne in the haggard & house to the value of two hundred foure three score & fiue & thirtie pounds sterling. Of Implements of husbandry to the value of fiue pounds sterling. The deponent saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of a farme of Ballyhay in the barony of ffarmoy & within the County of Corke wherin he had a lease of 17 yeeres to come woorth twenty pounds per annum aboue the landlords rent which he valueth to be woorth one hundred pounds sterling. Of another farm of Kilmckillogher in the said County wherin this deponent had a lease of three score & seaventeene pounds sterlin yeeres to come woorth twenty pounds per annum which he valueth to be woorth one hundred & fiftie pounds sterling. The deponent saith that the in burneing ruinating & spoileing of his Castle & horses at Ballyhay aforesaid he is thereby damnified one hundred & fiue pounds sterling. Of debts which this deponent esteemed good debts before this rebellion amounting to foure score & ten pounds due vpon the vndernamed persons dissenabled protestants protestants vizt by meanes of this rebellion vzt Nicholas Munke Phillipp Holmes Jiles Hallot John Rose Gabriel Manchett Degory Tricks Edward Blissett Morgan Croft Walter Little James Wall soe that the said parties being already Impouerished by this rebellion the deponent can gett noe satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to fol. 277v 1073 To one thousand one hundred thirtie & three pounds sterling & that by the meanes of John Supple of the Craggin Teig mc Awliffe of CastlemcAwliffe in the said Com gentleman in the said County gentleman Morris Supple of Ballincolly in the said County gentleman Morris lord Roch & Thomas Hurley of Gallanthony in the County of Limerick esquire & diuers others whose names he knoweth not He lastly saith that William Dore of Culline in the said County [English] gentleman the thabouenamed Degory Tricks of Mallahoy in the said County yeoman Richard Dore of Ballishanegan in the said County gentleman Richard Dore of neere Megwater in the County of Limericke gentleman all English & formerly professed protestants are since this rebellion turned papists together with one Dermod o Brien an Irish protestant is likewise turned papist (as this deponent is credibly informed) and further he canot depose William Bird Jurat coram nobis 8o Junij 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 278r 1074 fol. 278v 1075 The examination of William Bird Cork J 171 Re fol. 279r 1076 A true note of such Losses that I Lewis Michell of DowneRaile in the County of Cork gent within the Barrony of fermoy haue Lost by the Rebells, vt sequitur Item Imprimis in howshold stuff ------ 7 li.-0-0 Item one Cowe & a bullock ----------- 2-0-0 Item in Ruinatinge of howses -------- 3-0-0 Lewis Michell Jurat coram nobis 27 Maij 1642 Phil: Bisse fol. 279v 1077 Lewis Michaell’s Examinacion The examination of Lewis Michell Corke C fol. 280r 1092 Phillipp White late of the Towne in the parish of Breny & barony of Kynellea & within the County of Cork Corke ffuller (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt Of horses one mare & coults to the value of twelue pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was dispossessed of the seuerall leases following vzt a lease of ten yeeres to come which this deponent had of his house & farme at of Breny aforesaid & three ffullings mills thervpon woorth at least thirty pounds proffitt per annum aboue the rent his damadge susteined by looseing the proffitt of the said lease a{moun}ts to one hundred pounds. He likewise saith that he was dispossessed of a plott of ground parte of the lands of Kilmore in the said County for which he gaue six pounds Incombe & cost him forty shillings fenceing of of the same he saith he is damnified therby eight pounds. Of another lease ffor eight yeeres yeett to come woorth Communibus annis fol. 279v 1093 pounds per annum wherin he is damnified foure pounds eighteene pounds shillings. The totall of his losses amounts to amounts to one hundred twenty and fiue pounds eighteene shillinges. The deponent saith that he was robbed but by whome he knoweth not. He saith that Teige o [Canane] & Cornelius mc shane both of the parish of Breny were formerly protestants are since this rebellion turned to the rebells. Phillip [mark] Whites marke Jurat coram nobis 19o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse. The examination of Phillipp White Cork fol. 281r 1094 Samuell Burchell Late of the parish of Ballemodan & barrony of Kinalmeakey in the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestante{)} beeinge duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith that on or aboute Candlemas Laste hee was robbed of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall vallues followinge Vizt. Imprimis Cowes heifers & horses to the vallue of twentie pounds sterlinge; Corne & Hay in haggard to the vallue of twentie pounds ster hee further saith hee was expelled & driuen from his howse & farme in the said County of Corke wherein hee had three Leases woorth threescore pounds ster before this rebellion at the leaste; Alsoe this deponent saith that by reason of this present rebellion hee was expelled & driuen from his howse & farme of Knockannameele in the said County as afforesiad Vizt. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred pounds he was robbed by the rebells their names he knoweth not & further he deposeth not Samuell burchell Jurat coram nobis 22o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 281v 1095 Samuell Burchells examination Corke fol. 282r 1096 Rich: Sarieant late of Castletowne in the parish of Kyneth & barony of Carbry & within the County of Corke maltster (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute Christmas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 225 li. Of Cowes heiffers oxen steeres one horses one mares sheepe & swine at Castle=towne aforesaid to the value of eighteene pounds. Of houshouldstuffe to the value of pounds. Of hay & Corne in the haggard & house to the value of Of Implements of husbandry to the value of pounds He was expelled & driuen away from his said farme & house where he left in Corne in Ground to {the} value of pounds. The deponent further saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of his said farme wherin he hath a lease of 16 yeares yeett to come woorth to this deponent yeerly aboue the landlords rent the sume of eighteene pounds per annum. In which lease he is damnified the sume of one hundred pounds. Of another lease for 16 yeeres yeet to come of two griftmills & ten accres of land woorth to this deponent eight pounds per annum wherin he is damnified fiftie pounds. Also of another lease of 16 yeeres fol. 282v 1096 yeett to come of sixteene accres of land wherevpon he buylt a faire dwelling house & bestowed much chardges in other Improuements wherin he is damnified fiftie pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred & eighteene pounds. He was robbed by the rebells but their names he knoweth not He saith that John Sutton is indebted to this deponent in the sume of seaven pounds but in regard the said sutton is vtterly dissenabled by this rebellion therefore the deponent canot gett satisfaction from him. The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred & fiue & twenty pounds. He was robbed but by whome he knoweth not. Richard [mark] Seriants marke Jurat coram nobis 14o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse. The examination of Richard Sarieant Noe Rebells The examination of Richard Sarieant Corke fol. 283r 1097 John Slade Slyd late of Ballyrislin in the parish of Kilbrin and Baronie of Duhalla and Countie of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) in the behalfe of his ffather Thomas Slade Late of Cnockkilbimoore in the parish of Clare=abbey and Barrony of Ilands and Countie of Clare (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saieth that on or aboute the last day of December last and since the begininge of this present Rebellion in Ireland hee was robbed and forcebaly dispoiled of his goods and Chatles to the seuerall values followinge vizt Of Cattell as Cowes horsses Mares coults sheepe and swine to the value of three hundred pounds ster. Of Corne in stake to the value of one hundred pound sterlinge. Of houshould stuffe to the value of fiftie pounds ster. Hee further saieth that by meanes of this Ribbellion hee the deponents ffather was expelled and driuen away from and dispossed of his ffarme of Meage Mannur in the parish of Doubry in the Baronie of Bunratty and Countie of Clare worth Communibus anis twentie pounds aboue the LandLords rent wherin hee had a lease of seauen yeares to come which hee valueth to bee woorth ffortie pounds ster. As alsoe of his ffarme of Clare in the Barony of Ilands and Countie of Clare worth communibus anis ten pounds aboue the Landlords rent wherein hee had a lease of fiue yeares to come which hee valueth to bee worth twentie pounds ster The totall summe of his losses amounts to fiue hundred and ele ten pounds sterling. he further and further he cannot depose. John [mark] Slade his marke Jurat coram nobis 30 May Phil: Bisse. Tho: Bettesworth Ric: Williamson fol. 283v 1098 The Examinacion of John Slade Corke Thomas Sledd of fol. 284r 1099 Thomas Sheane Late of Knockargen in the parish of Rathconie within in the Countie of the Cittie of Corke beinge duely sworne & examined by vertue of his Maiesties Comission &c deposeth & saith. That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this rebellion in Ireland he lost & hath beene robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 70 li. Of his Cattle at Knockarge aforesaid to the value of eighteene pounds ten shillings. Of his hay in the haggard to the value of two pounds ten shillings. Of his buildinge & Improuement vpon the premisses to the value of fortie fiue pounds. Of his houshouldstuffe to the value of foure pounds sterling. he further saith that he was robbed of the premisses about the time aboue mencioned by Gerratt oge Barry of Coole in the parish & County aforesaid gentleman The totall of his losses amounts to three score & ten pounds & further he cannot depose. Thomas [mark] Sheane his marke Jurat coram nobis 14o May 1642 Phil Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 284v 1100 The examination of Thomas Sheane C 196 112 Corke R Hakes certificat fol. 285r 1101 William Reymond of the Towne and parish of Mitchelstowne in the barony of Clangibbon and within the County of Cork maltster (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs and others directed (beareing date &c. concerneinge the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith. That aboute the begining of May last the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seueral values followeing vzt Of horses to the value of twenty shillinges. Of houshouldstuffe and weareing apparell to the value of twenty fiftie shillings. The totall of his losses amounts to forty thre pounds ten shillinges. & further he deposeth not. William [mark] Reymonds marke Jurat coram nobis 19o Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 285v 1102 William Reymonds examination Corke fol. 286r 1175 Morgan Mundin of Kilnacloney within the parish of Aglis, in the barony of Barretts & within the County of Corke minister beinge duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others directed beareing date at Dublin the 5th day of March in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is) concerneing the suffrings & losses of the protestants & Brittish nation within the province of Munster deposeth & saith. That on or aboute Candlemas last, the deponent was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the values followeing vzt value of 102 li.-13 s.-4 d. Of his cowes mares & horses to the value of twenty foure pounds thirteene shillings & foure pence. In ready debts mony eight pounds due vpon Godfry Coningham of Kilnaclony aforesaid, William Creagh of Kilcre in the said County yeoman nowe in rebellion In woollen linen houshouldstuffe & other goods to the value of eight pounds. Of his enterest in his lease of Kilnaclony aforsaid to the value of thirtie pounds sterling, which he expectes to reape noe benefitt by excepte peace be settled in this Kingdome Of his benefitt in his Church Liueing the viccardige of Aglis in the said County (which he likewise expectes to reape noe benefitt by vnles peace be settled in this Kingdome) which viccardige is woorth (communibus annis) fortie pounds per annum to the value of 40 li. The deponent further saith, that he was robbed by John Leah of Kilmaclony aforesaid in the said County gentleman & Donnell ô Sulyvan of the same gentleman with diuers others whose names he knoweth not, nowe in rebellion as he is credibly informed. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred & two pounds thirteene shillings & foure pence & further he cannot depose Morgan Mundyn Jurat coram nobis 6o die Maij 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 286v 1176 The examination of Morgan Mundy Cork C 191 106 75 Re fol. 287r 1103 1103 1105 John Greete late of the Garrane in the parish of Bregun Mitchelstowne in the barony of Clangibbon and within the County of Cork husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comission (beareing date &c. concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith. That aboute Christmas 1641 this deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt Of cowes yeerlinges one mares horses one coult & swine to the value of thirteene one & Twenty pounds six shillinges and eight pence. Of houshouldstuffe lynen woollen & wereing apparell to the value of foure pounds. One fowleing peece woorth twenty shillinges. Of mault lost in this deponents to the value of three and thirty shillinges. The totall of his losses amounts to five & Twenty pounds nyne The deponent saith that by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of the lands of Garrane aforesaid to his losse and damadge of ten pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to seven & thirty pounds eighteene shillinges & eight pence. & further he deposeth not John I G Greetes marke Jurat coram nobis 17o Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 287r 1106 John Greetes examination Corke 1100.00.00 0080.00.00 0160.00.00 0120.00.00 0080.00.00 0600.00.00 0410.00.00 --------------- 2620.00.00 fol. 288r 1107 Simon Randall of Gortnawherre in the parish of Mogely Barronry of Knatalloonde & County of Corke Husbandman, A brittish protestant duly Sworne and examined before vs by vertu &c deposeth and saieth that on or about the 25th day of febrary Last past and since the begining of this present Rebellion he lost was Robbed and forcibly dispoyled of his Goods and Chattells to the seuerall valus following viz. worth 18 li. 10 s. Of Cattell young and ould and on Mare value fourteene pownds. Of Corne in house to the value of three pownds. Of houshould Goods & provission to the value of [ ] thirty shillings the Totall of his Losses Amounts vnto the some of eightene pounds. Tenn shillings and that by the Means of Mary fiz Gerrald of GlunballicolliLane in the aforesaid parish widdow & by hir Tenants by hir directions whose Names the deponent knoweth not and further he Cannott depose. Simon Randall Jurat Coram Nobis 25th day of June 1642 Tho Badnadge Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 288v 1108 The examination of Symon Randall Cork 42 Rd fol. 289r 1109 Richard Lane of Late of Crooghy Kery in the parish of Kilfada and Barony of formoy and Countie of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth & saieth. That on or the about the the eleventh of february last and since the begininge of this rebellion in Ireland hee was Robbed and forceably dispossessed dispoiled of his goods and Chatles to the seuerall values followinge vizt value of 137 li.-15 s.-6 d. part consisting of Of Cowes and heffers to the value of twentie pounds and tenn shillings ster. Of horsses and hoggs to the value of thirteen pounds ster. Of Corne in house and haggard to the value of th twentie pounds ster. Of hay twelue to the value of twelue pounds ster. Of Implyments of woorke two pounds ster. Of houshould goods one pounds and ten shillings Of debts due on seuerell parties which the deponent accounted good debt before the rebellion to the summe of eight pounds fifteene shillings and six pence their names debts due from Owen o Sullivane Dauid Verdon Richard Rigway John Hall of Newtowne, both all in rebbellion except John Hall & Richard Rigway wh[o] is impouerist and the rest Rebbells where by the deponent verily beleeueth the debt to bee lost He further saieth that hee was dispossessed of his said farme called Croghekeye in the said Countie worth Communibus anis twelue pounds ster aboue the Landlords rent hee had a lease of fowerteene yeares to come which hee valueth to bee worth threeskore pounds ster The tottall sume amounts to one hundred thirty seauen pounds fifteene shillings and six pence ster further hee cannott depose. Richard Lane Jurat coram nobis 27th may 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse fol. 289v 1110 Richard Lane’s Examinacion 162 Cork R fol. 290r 1111 John Lissen late of Messels in the parish of Killbrogan and in the Barony of Kinalmekey and Countie of Corke yeoman, A British protestant Beeing duly sworne & examined by vertue of his Maiesties Comision &c deposeth and saith that at or about the ffifteenth day of ffeberuary last past att Messels aforesaid & in the foresaid parish of Kilbrogan, he was at seuerall times Robed and fforcibly dispoyled of his goods & Chattells, By the meanes of this rebelion to the severall vallues followinge viztt att Messels afforesaid of Oxen worth Thirtie pounds, in Cowes and young Catell English breed worth worth ffortie eight pounds in houshold goods worth foure pounds in horses & garrons fiue pounds in piggs ffiftie shillings, in corne, in stack barne & house one hundred pounds, att Messels he had a lease at Calitrume he had a lease and at Gurtin a lease all of them in the parish of Kilbrogan aforesaid, at Messels seuene yeares to come att Callitrume sixteene yeares to come at Gurtin ffifteene yeares to come, all which the said leasses was worth ouer and aboue his rents Threescore pounds per annum the said leases valued worth to him the said John Lissen one hundered pounds he was expeled & driven from the beniffits thereof By the meanes of this rebellion in Ireland, that now hee Conceaueth it to be lost lost The totall of his losses amounts to Two hundred ffourscore and nine pounds ten shillings ster 289 li. 10 s. 0 d. he was robbed by the rebells their names he knoweth not & further he deposeth not In behalfe of her husband John Lissen Hester [mark] Lissens Mark Jurat coram nobis 22o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 290v 1112 John Lissens examination Cork fol. 291r 1113 John Hamott late of Shenagh in the parish of Killbrogan in the Barony of Kinalmekey in the Countie of Corke yeoman A Brittish protestant Beeing duely sworne & examined by vertue of his Maiesties Comission he deposeth and saith that about the second of ffeberuary last past and at or about the first day of March last past, att Shenagh and in the said parish of Kilbrogan & in the Countie of Corke aforesaid, he was at those two seuerall times Robed & fforcibly dispoyled of his goods and Chattells By the meanes of this rebelion to the seuerall vallues ffollowing vizt In the parish aforesaid Of Cowes heiffers & bulls the worth of Threescore and sixteene pounds, of horses & mares worth eight pounds & at and in the said parish he had three leases in the parish aforesaid which hee held frome the right honerable the Earle of Corke for the terme of Twentie seuene yeares to come, And was worth ouer and aboue his rent seuenteene pounds per annum, the said leases valued to him the said John Hamott worth two hundred and ffiftie pounds sixscore & ten pownds he was expeled & driven frome the Benefitt thereof, by the meanes of this rebellion in Ireland, that now he conceaueth it to be lost, The totall of his losses amounts vnto Three two hundred Thirtie and foureteene pounds ster: 334 li. The deponent saith that he was robbed by the rebells their names he knoweth not. John Hamotts marke Jurat coram nobis 22o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 291v 1114 John Hamotts examination Cork fol. 292r 1115 Humphry Wood late of Kilmeere & parish of Morrath barony of Kinalmeky & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the later end of January last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt Of Cowes one horse & swine at Kilmeere aforesaid to the value of two & twenty pounds ten shillings Of houshould stuffe & winter prouision to the value of seaven pounds. Of hay & Corne to the value of six pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of his said ffarme wherin he hath a lease of two & thirty yeeres yeett to come woorth aboue the yeerly rent that this deponent payd for the same fiue pounds per annum wherin he is damnified the sume of Thirty pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to three score & fiue pounds ten shillings. & further he deposeth not Humfery Wood Jurat coram nobis 20. 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 292v 1116 Cork The examination of Humphry Wood C fol. 293r 1173 John Arthure late of the towne the & parish of Lisly barony of Ibawne & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute shrouetide last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seueral values following vzt value of 54 li.-10 s. Of mares and coults to the value of twelue pounds Of a fowling a Rapier and a sword to the value of two pounds ten shillings. Of debts the sume of ten pounds due vpon Henry Sampson vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore he canot gett satisfaction from them. He saith that he is damnified by his trade being a hewer for the presente yeere thirtie pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to foure & fiftie pounds ten shillings he further deposeth & saith that aboute the time aboue mencioned he was robbed & that by the meanes of Edmond Hodnett of Lislee parish in the said County gentleman William Barry of the same gentleman Richard Hodnet of the same gentleman & John mc Redmond Barry of the same gentleman further he deposeth not John Arthure Jurat coram nobis 29o 7bris 1642 Tristram WhetCombe Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 293v 1174 John Arthures examination 447 Cork Re fol. 294r 1117 Israel Taylor of the parish of St ffinbarries and within the County of the Citty of Corke clerke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs and others directed (beareing date &c.) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the Brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith. That since the begining & by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost and was dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt ffirst this deponent saith that since the begining of this presente rebellion he was driuen to remoue his wife and family into the kingdome of England to his losse and damadge of one hundred and fiftie pounds. He further saith that he lost in the benefitt of his churchliueings being be woorth Two hundred and fiftie pounds per annum all the sume of fiue hundred pounds; He alsoe saith, that by meanes of this present rebellion he lost the benefitt of his farme (parte of the lands of Carigrohane in the said County) to his losse & damadge of Thirty pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to six hundred and foure score pounds. And further he deposeth not. Israel Tayler Jurat coram nobis 19o Aprilis 1643 Tho: Serle Phil: Bisse fol. 294v 1118 Israell Taylors examination Corke fol. 295r 1119 John Runy late of Bregoge in the Baronye of Orery and within the Countie of Corke yeoman a brittish protestant, duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c in the behalfe of James Roberts late of Bregoge aforesaide deposeth and saieth that on or aboute the first day of January last hee was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeinge vizt Of Cattell as Cowes horsses and sheepe to the value of fiue hundred and ffortie pounds ster. Of hay to the value of three fower skore pounds ster. Hee further saieth that by meanes of this Rebellion the deponent was expelled and driuen away from his farme in the Countie of Kiery where hee left in Corne in ground to the value of one hundred pounds ster The totall summe of his Losses amounts to seauen hundred pounds sterlinge John Runey [mark] his marke Jurat coram nobis vlt die maij 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 295v 1120 The examination of John Runny Corke fol. 296r 1121 Austace Dymond wife to Phillipp Dymond late of Ballynele in the parish of Gortroe & barony of Barrymore & within the County of County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined for & in the behalfe of her said husband nowe sicke by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith That on or aboute the 12th of december last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland the said Phill: dymond lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of Cowes to the value of fiue pounds which is the totall of his losses. The deponent saith that the said Cowes were driuen by night but by whome she knoweth not. & further she deposeth not Austace [mark] Dymonds marke Jurat coram nobis 20. Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 296v 1122 The examination of Philipp Dymond Cork fol. 297r 1123 Samuell Sauedge of Liscarell in the parish of Bruheny in the barony of Orrary the County of Corcke yeoman a brittish protestante duely sworne & Examined before vs deposeth by vertue of &c deposeth and saith that on or about the first of feb: Last 1641 hee was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seauerall vallues ffoloweinge viz. Of Cowes & steers to the vallue of sixteene pounds ster which were taken away from him by the rebells, of Corne trassed to the vallue of seauen pou foure pound ster. Item lost one Mare vallued to bee worth one pounds & Tenn shillings ster: and ffurther this deponent cannott depose, The Totall summ of his Losse amounts to the summ of Twenty one pounds Tenn shillings ster Samuell Savedg Jurat coram nobis 28o Maij 142 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 297v 1124 The Examinacion of Samuell Sauadge Corke fol. 298r 1125 Gilbert Barthlet late of Newmarket in the parish of Clonfarte barony of Duhalla and within the County of Corke slater (a brittish protestant) duely examined and sworne vpon the holy Evangelist by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs and others directed (beareing date the 5th day of March Anno domini 1641) concerneing the losses & sufferinges comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith. That vpon the second of february 1641 or therabouts he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt. Of cowes to the value of eight pounds fifteene shillings Of houshould stuffe & apparell to the value of ten pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to eighteene pounds fifteene shillinges. & further he deposeth not he is dispossessed of a house at Newmarket by meanes of this rebellion to his losse and damadg of three pounds The totall of his losses amounts to one & Twenty pounds fifteene shillings. Gilbert [mark] Bartlets marke Jurat coram nobis viijo Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 298v 1126 Gilbert Barthlets deposition Corke fol. 299r 1127 William Williamson late of the towne & parish of Balynykilly barrony of Killmore and within the com of Corke gentleman a brittish protestant duely sworn & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiestyes Comission etc deposeth & sayth that about the Latter end of Nouember 1641 he Lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vt Of Cowes yearelings heiffers horses Mares and swine to the value of threscore pounds Of houshold stuff provision & weareing apparell to the value of threscore pounds Of Cornes in house to the value of seaventine pounds he likewise sayth that he was disposessed of a Lease of Ballymakilly aforsaid wherein he had a terrme of seaventene years to come worth communibus annis twenty pounds per annum ouer and aboue the Landlords rent wherein he conceaues himself damnifyed to the value of threscore pounds The totall of his Losses amounts to the sume of one hundred nynty seaven pounds And further he deposeth not William [mark] Williamssons marke Jurat coram nob: vltimo Martij 1643 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 299v 1128 William Williamss Examination Corke These not to be printed fol. 300r 1129 William Wakletteth of Moyalloe in the Countie of Corke weauer (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of deposeth that about the 11th of ffebruary &c. and since the begininge of this present Rebbellion in Ireland hee lost and was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles worth 42 li. by to the seuerall values followinge vizt Of Cowes horsses heffers and yearelings & sheepe to the value of nyneteene twenty one pounds ster. Of howsehould stuffe goods and Implements of his trade to the value of tenn pounds ster Of garden stuffe and hay to the value of three pounds ster. Of the decay of ffences and pailes to the value of three pounds ster Hee further saieth that in houses and closes rent in Mayalloe hee lost fiue pounds ster The totall summe of his Losses amounts to ffortie and two pounds ster The deponent further saieth that his goods and Chattles were taken away by the Lord of Montgarretts Army and others whose names this deponent knoweth not & further he deposeth not the to William [mark] Wakelet his marke. Jurat coram nobis 31 Maij 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 300v 1130 William Wakelets Examinacion Corke R fol. 301r 1171 John Smith late of Gurtinrow in the parish of Kineagh in the Barrony of Eneskeyne & Countie of Corke husbandman A Brittish protestant beeing duely examined <& sworne> by vertue of his Maiesties Comission &c: deposeth and saith that at or about the second day of ffeberuary last past at Gurtinrow aforesaid & in the parishes adioyning he was robed & forcibly dispoyled of his goods & Chattells by meanes of this rebellion to the seuerall vallues following viztt value of 162 li. sterling part cons part consisting In Cowes horses and Sheepe ffiftie foure pounds ster: in corne worth Twentie six pounds, in goods in Mr Hurleys Castle an Irish rebell Ten pounds ster: in debts lost by meanenes of the said rebellion & owing by Owen mc Donogh Carty of Cahirkurke in the said County gentleman, William Hurly of Kilmyne in the said County gentleman are in actuall rebellion the some of ffortie two pounds he had a lease for newly taken frome the said William Hall Hurly for twentie yeares, hee paid eighteene pounds Income, hee paid his rent duely, and enioyed the beneffitt of the said lease but one whole yeare it is frome valued worth Thirtie pounds ster: he was driuene frome the beneffitt thereof, by the meanes of the said rebellion in Ireland, that now he conceaueth it to be lost, The totall of his losses amounts vnto one hundred Threescore & tow pounds ster: & further he deposeth not John Smith Jurat coram nobis 22o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 301v 1172 The examination of John smith Corke Re fol. 302r 1131 Mabell Waterman wife to Jacob Waterman Late of CurrieCloth parish Kilbrogen in the Baronie Killemek Countie Corcke yeoman A British protestant Beinge duly Sworne and examined in the behalfe of her said husband by vertue of his Maiesties Commission deposeth and sayth that att or before the five and twentieth of March last att or in the parish of Kilbrogen Countie afforesayd hee was att severall times Robbed and fforctibally deposed of his goodes and Chattles by this meanes of Rebellion to the Severall values ffolowinge viz Imprimis one Leasse taken from Mr Hayes of Cunoddie in the Countie Corke the land beinge Called CurrieCloth in the parish Kilbrogon Countie afforesayd the Leasse beinge Twentieth yeares to come, and beinge worth ten pound per anum more then the Chieefe rent vpon the Leass reserved she is damnified three score pounds more Lost in Cowes five price eight pound Lost in horses and mares seaven of [ ] valued att ten pound all this this the sayd Jacob Watterman Lost by this by this Rebellion in Ireland beinge his vndoinge The totall of this said Jacob Watermans losses amonts to three score & eighteene pounds Cattle besides his Leasse of ten pound a yeare more then his Reent did come to Eightteene pound Leavinge the value of the land to couer discretion & further he deposeth not Mabell [mark] Watermans marke Jurat coram nobis 23o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse fol. 302v 1132 Corke The examination of Mabell Waterman C fol. 303r 1133 William Smarte late of Synane in the barony of ffarmoy & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith. That vpon the sixteenth of January last or therabouts he was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 50 li. 369 li. Of his cowes steeres heeffers horses sheepe and swine to the value of two hundred nyne & thirtie pounds sterling twelue shillings. Of his hay & Corne in the haggard and house to the value of fiftie seaven fortie foure pounds sterling. Of his houshouldstuffe to the value of thirteene pounds sterling. Of Improuement & chardges layed out of vpon the said farme which he cannot nowe enioy nowe by reason of this rebellion to the value of fiftie pounds sterling. He further saith that by meanes of this rebellion he conceaues to haue lost his Corne in ground to the value of twenty pounds sterling. The totall of his losses amounts to three hundred three score & nyne pounds sterling He saith he was Robbed by Morris fitz Gibbon William mc Morris and the [mc fuereges] & Redmond Barry of Lisgriffen & other whose names he knoweth not William Smarte Jurat coram nobis 27o Maij 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse fol. 303v 1134 William Smart his Examinacion Corke 114 Re Gregory Newman of Moalloe within the County of Corke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne &c deposeth & saith. That vpon the 11th day of ffebruary last or therabouts he lost & hath beene robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt fol. 304r 1135 Alexander Crasse of the Towne and parish of Morroney in the barony of Counden & Clangibons in the County of Corcke (A brittish protestant) being dewly sowrne and examined by vertue &c deposeth & saith that on or vpon the twenteth day of december Last hee was Robbed of his goods & Chattell to the values values ffollowing vizt worth 48 li. Of Haye in Haggard to the vallue of six pounds: of howshold goods to the vallue of ffourty shillings one Nussarie of young trees to the vallue of six pounds of garden ffruts to the vallue of ffoure pounds: Hee ffurther saith that by means of this present Rebellyon hee was dispossessed of a howse and farme in Marroney afforsaid wherin hee had a Lease of ten yeers to Com being well Improud woorth mor then the said LandLords rent yeerly six pounds per annum which hee vallues worth Eighteen Thirty pounds. The totall of his Losses Amounts [to ] <4[ ] li.> Thirty six ffourty eight pounds sterling he sayth that aboute the time aboue mencioned he was robbed and by the meanes of Mickhell Walters of the town & parish and County Aforsaid gent Arthur O Lery of the sam town and County Aforsaid yeoman and ffurther hee cannot depose Alexander Crase Jurat coram nobis 16 June 1642. Phil: Bisse Tho Badnedge fol. 304v 1136 The examination of Alexander Crasse C Corke 24 [ ] Re fol. 305r 1137 Thomas scuse late of donnycow in the parish of Ardes & barony of Carbry & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the 6th of March last and since the begining & by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 44 li.-4 s. part consisting Of Cowes and heiffers & swine to the value of seaventeene pounds. Of houshouldstuffe prouision & weareing apparell to the value of fiue and twenty pounds foure shillings. Of a debts amounting to the sume of fortie shillings due from John Ridge Thomas Sampson William scoll dauid scott. But in regard the said Thomas Sampson whoe is out in actuall rebellion & the rest Impouerished by meanes of this rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them him. The totall of his losses amounts to foure & ffortie pounds foure shillinges. He being further examined deposeth that aboute the time aboue mencioned he was robbed of his said goods & that by the meanes of Teige o Hea alias a Hea in the said County gentleman; Thomas o Mohowne neere Rathbarry in the said County gentleman John Barry of in the said County gentleman. He lastly saith That the said Thomas Sampson haue beene formerly a protestant, but since this rebellion turned papist & further he deposeth not. Tho: [mark] [scules] marke Jurat coram nobis 6o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Tristram WhetCombe Ro: southwell fol. 305v 1138 The examination of Thomas scuse C 452 Cork R fol. 306r 1139 Phillipp Brooke late of the Towne and the parish of Rathcormacke & barony of Barrymore & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the 15th of March last and since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 23 li. part taken Of one horse and one mare to the value of three pounds The deponent saith that he is is dispossessed of his farme of Rathcormac aforesaid wherin he had a lease of twenty yeeres to come wherin he is damnified the sume of twenty pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to twenty three pounds. The deponent saith that his said horse and mare were taken away aboute the time aboue mencioned by Richard Condon of Ballydargen in the said County gentleman Morris Condon of Kilbarry in the said County gentleman John Condon fitz Dauid of BallymcPatricke & further he deposeth not Phillipp [mark] Brookes marke Jurat coram nobis 20 Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 306v 1140 Cork Phillipp Brooks her examinacion C 404 R fol. 307r 1169 Isaake ffilpott late of Agha in the parish of lisly and barony of Ibawne & within the County of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith That on or aboute Christmas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 806 li.-10 s. Part consisting Of Cowes oxen steeres heiffers mares coults & sheepe at Agha aforesaid to the value of foure hundred foure score & two pounds ten shillings. Of houshould stuffe to the value of fortie pounds Of Corne in the the haggard & house to the value of two & fiftie sixteene pounds. Of Corne left in the ground vpon the said the said land which he conceaues to be lost to the value of one hundred & ten pounds. Of Implements of husbandry to the value of sixteene pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of his ffarme of Agha aforesaid wherin he had a lease of eight yeeres yeett to come woorth Communibis annis thirtie pounds per annum aboue the landlords rent the deponent haueing built a goode dwelling house thervpon with other outhouses paying but a graine of peper yeerly for the same wherin he conceaues himselfe damnified two hundred pounds. Of debts amounting to the sume of fifteene six pounds due from the vndernamed persons fol. 307v 1170 vizt William Barry of Lislee in the said County gentleman & Beniamen Herne clerke & although he accounted the same goode debte before this rebellion yeett in regard the said William Barry whoe is out in actuall rebellion & the said Beniamen Herne vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion yeett in regard therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to eight hundred & six pounds ten shillings. The deponent saith that most parte of his Cattle were stollen taken away by night & another parte was left in the Custody of the said William Barry who since turned rebell & further he deposeth not Isaake [mark] Philpotts marke Jurat coram nobis 15 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse Corke The examination of Isaake Philpott C 559 Re fol. 308r 1141 John Marke late of Corbeth in the parish of Castlelions & barony of Condon & Clangibbon & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the xvth day of ffebruary last and since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles worth 117 li.-10 s. part consisting in debts due from to the seuerall values followeing vizt the vndernamed Rebells Of Cowes yeerlinges heiffers one mare & three coults to the value of fiftie fiue pounds ten shillinges. Of houshould goods and apparell to the value of ten pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of a farme of Corbeth aforesaid woorth Communibus annis aboue the landlords rent fiue pounds per annum wherin he conceaues himselfe damnified the sume of fifteene pounds. Of debts amounting to the sume of seaven and thirtie pounds due from the vndernamed persons vizt William mc John Trelach mc Crach, John mc Donell John o Phelan John Branach Teyc mc Cormock Richard o Longe John mc Thomas Tege mc John and Donell o Caran all of Castlelyons parish all out in actuall rebellion therefore he canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to foure score one hundred & seaventeene pounds & ten shillings. The deponent saith that his said Cattle was forceably taken away aboute the time aboue mencioned by John Condon & Richard Condon of Ballydurgen & John Condon & Richard Condon of BallymcPatricke & diuers others whose names he knoweth not & further he canot depose John [mark] Markes marke Jurat coram nobis 20 Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 308v 1142 {Corke} The examination of John Marke C 43 403 R fol. 309r 1143 Gregory Newman of the Towne & parish of Moallo within the County of Corke gentleman (a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined &c deposeth & saith. That vpon the 11th of ffebruary last or therabouts he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 396 li. By The deponent lost one horse to the value of three pounds sterling. Of houshouldstuffe and damadge of the ruineing of his house to the value of thirtie pounds. He further saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of a farme of Drunslegoe in the said County wherin he had a lease of sixteene yeeres to come woorth communibus annis aboue the landlords rent communibus annis 21 li. sterling sterling which he valueth to be woorth two hundred pounds sterling Of his farme of Ballydonell wherin he had a lease of eleaven sixteene eleaven yeeres to come woorth aboue the landlords rent eleaven pounds per annum & a lease of fiue yeeres more woorth 40 li. per annum which he valueth to bee woorth 166 pounds sterling. Of another lease of the said land of Ballydonell at the last fiue yeeres held in the name of Thomas Bettsworth Esquire woorth communibus annis aboue the landlords rent fiftie pounds per annum which he valueth to be woorth pounds sterling. The totall of his losses amonts to 396 li. sterling. & further he deposeth that he was robbed aboute the time aboue mencioned by Cahir o Callaghane of Dronreeneene in the said County gentleman & Dermod mc Carty alias mc Donogh & their servants whose names he knoweth not. the tota Gregorie Newman Jurat coram nobis 30 Maij 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 309v 1144 The examination of Gregory Newman Cork 154 R fol. 310r 1145 Clement Trocke late of [Cropleyebode] in the parish of Carthrowe & barony of Barrymoore & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the first of Aprille last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 34. 10 s. Of Cowes oxen heiffers and steeres one mare & a coult to the value of nyne & twenty pounds ten shillings. Of Corne in the house to the value of fiue pounds the totall of his losses amounts to thirtie foure pounds ten shillings. The deponent saith that his said Cattle were taken away aboute Candlemas last by Morris o Spelane of Coolerepissy in the County of Corke yeoman & others whose names he knoweth not & further he deposeth not Clement [mark] Trockes marke Jurat coram nobis 20 Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 310v 1146 Cork Clement Trocke his examinacion C 417. R fol. 311r 1147 Thomas More of the towne & parish of Aghcarren in the Barronye of Killnatalloone in the County of Corcke gent (a Brittish protestante) beinge duely sworne, and examined vpon his oath by vertue of his Maiesties Commission beareinge dat{e} the 5th day of march in the seauenteenth yeare of his Maiesties raygne that nowe is; th deposeth and sayth that since Christmas laste; and since the beginninge of this present rebellion in Irelande; he hath beene robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goodes Chattles and rents worth 814 li.- 15 s. part consisting in debts due from the vndernamed to the severall valewes followinge Rebells vizt Imprimis this deponent sayth that he loste in horses, mares and coltes, sheep{e} and lambes to the valew of 53 li. sterling He farther sayth that he loste in his stocke of cattle wich were forcebly taken and detayned; and in others wich through the danger of the tymes he was forct to kill to his damadge to the valew of 50 li. sterling He farther sayth that in Cartes, Wheeles, irons, and other implements belonginge to husbandrye; in householde stuffe; and provision of beefe bacon, porke, tallowe; armes and ammunition he loste to the valew of 20 li. sterling He this deponent farther sayth that himselfe his wife and famelye being inforct (through the necessity of the tymes) to leaue his house and farme; did (in the house: Barne; and haggard) leaue behynde him, and them to the valew of 150 li. sterling in corne & gray{n} of wich he never since (for the sustentation of himselfe and his said famelye) coulde possess himselfe of 80 li. worth parte of the same and conceiues the rest to be loste amountinge to 70 li. sterling; He farther sayth that of Corne in the grounde; he hath at the abouesaid Aghcarren 50 accres or more valewed at 80 li. sterling wich he this depo{nent} likewyse conceiueth to be loste He this deponent farther sayth that beinge forced by this rebellion to leaue his said house and farme at Aghcarren abouesaid; where allthough he nowe hath a warde in the Castle, yet little benefitt doth then accrewe vnto him, more then to countervayle the charge thereof, th{e} said farme beinge worth (at the beginninge of this rebellion; for fi{ue} yeares of an olde lease then vnexpyred) over and aboue the rent w{ich} he payde out of it 100 li. sterling per annum; and for 31 yeares in reversion at an increase of rent; over and aboue the said increase of rent 50 li. sterling per annum he is hereby dampnifyed as he conceiueth 5500 li. s{terling} He farther sayth that he looseth in debts by William Warde late of Curriglasse in the Barronye of Killnatalloone in the County of Corcke maulster the somme of 33 li. sterling; by Richarde Axe late of Knockmorne in the Barronye and County aforsaid the somme of 2 li. sterling by Gyles Parker late of Carrickgibrick in the County aforesaid the somme of 12 li.-11 s. impouerished protestants by this rebellion by Cnoghor O Donnoghoo of the Clandellane in the County aforesaid nowe in rebellion the somme of 1 li. { } by Dermod o Murreleigh late of Ballymurroghoo in the County af{orsaid} now in rebellion the somme of 3 li. sterling and farther he deposeth not; & therfore the said deponent conceaues he canot gett satisfaction from them fol. 311v 1148 The totall of his losses amounts to eight hundred threescore & foureteene pounds fifteene shillings. The deponent saith that parte of his said Cattle aboute time & place aboue mencioned was taken away by Cnogher o B by William mc Cnoghor o Brien of Pellicke gent in the said County gentleman & his confederats with others in his company whose names the deponent knoweth not in the parish of Castle[ ] & barony of Barrony of Barrymore & County aforesaid gentleman & his confederats & others in his Company whose names he knoweth not & further he canot depose. Thomore Jurat coram nobis 22o Junij 1642 Tho: Badnedge Hen: Rugge fol. 312r 1149 fol. 312v 1150 The examination of Thomas Moore Corke 32 R s A symbol fol. 313r 1151 Ales Timberlake the wife of John Timberlake Late of the Towne & parish of Mayallow barrony of ffermoy and within the Com of Corke A smi Smith, a brittish protestant duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comision vnder the broade seale of this Kingdome beareing date the 5th day of March 1641 conce{r}ninge the robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vppon the brittish and protestants within the prouince of Munster &c deposeth and deposeth & sayth that about the 16th of ffebruary Last 1641 the deponents husb: Lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values ffollowinge vzt value of 295 li. sterling Part consisting of debts due by the Rebell Of Cowes horses Mares to the value of [ ] one hundred pounds. Of houshouldstuffe to the value of three pounsd tenn shillings Of hay in stack malt and barely to the value of seaventie one pound and tenn shillings she alsoe sayth that by meanes of this rebellion he lost the benifitt of a Lease of Cornagrass wherin he had a tearme of tenn year{s} to come paying worth communibus annis thirtie pounds per annum aboue the Landlords rent wherin he conceaues himselfe damnified to the value of fortie one hundred pounds, she Likwise sayth that by meanes of this present rebellion he was disposesed of houses in Mallow wherin she conceaues himselfe damnified to the value of fortie pounds Of debts amounting to the summe of fortye pounds which ere this rebellion were estemed good debts but now become desperatt by reason some of the debtours are impouerisht protestants as Robert Stanton hatter, Donouo Nicholas Philpot esquire, William Barnham esquire yeoman. & diuers other which she cannot remember: and the rest debts due from the rebbells rebbells, as Donough O Callahane of Clonmuir Esquire the totall of her said husbands losses amount to the value of two hundred thirty fiue pownds sterling she also sayth that at the time aforesaid [14] of her husb: cowes were tak’n away by the seruants of Cahir O Callaghane of Drominine Esquire off the lands of Cornigrasse and an other part was tak’n away from the lands of Cornigrasse off the lands of Cargowne by the followers of the Lord Roch & further she cannot depose. Ales [mark] Timberlakes mark Jurat coram nob: 15o ffebr: 1642. Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 313v 1152 Ales Timberlakes Examination Corke 577 John Lachfords examination C hand Alice Timbers depo: R John Lachford of Killurye fol. 314r 1167 Thomas Lassells late of Dromtyclugh in the parish of Kyneth & barony of Kinelmeky and within the County of Corke tanner (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the 14th of January last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 478 li. 10 s. part consisting in debts due from the vndernamed Rebells Of Cowes heiffers & yeerlings & swine to the value of fortie one foure score & three pounds. Of houshould stuffe to the & houshould prouision to the value of three score and two pounds. Of hay to the value of fiue pounds Of hides barque and lime to the value of foure score & fifteene pounds ten shillinges. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of the halfe plowland of Dromtyclug aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of eighteene yeeres yeett to come woorth Communibus annis ffortie pounds per annum aboue the landlords rent wherin he is damnified two hundred pounds. Of debts amounting to the summe of thirty score & six three pounds ten shillings pounds due from the vndernamed persons vzt John John o Buohill of Ballymony in the said County yeoman Thomas Nugent of the parish of Kyneth brogemaker Teige mc Awliffe of Cahir in the said County husbandman Teig mc Raynald neere Inishkyan in the said County brogemaker Owen mc Carty of Derrygra Castle in the said County gentleman Teig Mounta of Rosse in the said County brogemaker John Carbry in Ballymony parish brogmaker fol. 314v 1168 the vndernamed person protestants are likewise indebted to this deponent in parte of thaboue sume vzt John Mazon William Banner Edward lascells Phillipp Hoskins Nicholas Penquaite William Haile. But in regard the said protestants are vtterly dissenabled by means of this rebellion & the rest out in open & actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to foure hundred three score & eighteene pounds ten shillings. The deponent saith that Teige mc Dauid o Croly & his three sons liueing in the parish of Kyneth in the said County gentleman tooke away parte of this deponents Cattle John Clay yeoman of Tone in the said County yeoman Awliffe mc Croly both of the same gentleman both of them tooke away another parte of this deponents Cattle & further he deposeth not. Tho: Lassells Jurat coram nobis 16o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec Phil: Bisse The examination of Thomas lass Corke The examination of Thomas Lascells C 550 R fol. 315r 1153 George Keitely lat of Moyallo in the Bar: of ffermoy & within the County of Corke gentleman, duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue of etc. deposeth & sayth that about the eighteenth of ffebr: Last & since the beginning of this present rebellion in Ireland, he lost was robbed & forceably despoyled of his goods & chattells to the seuerall value following vizt value of 206 li. part consisting of Of Oxen, & horses & mares to the value of fifty four pownds. Of Corne in the house to the value of fiue & fourty pownds Of Implements of husbandry to the value of 2 li. Of debts to the value summe of fiue & fifty pownds which ere this rebellion were esteemed good debts but now bec: desperate by reason one of the debtours is an Impouerisht protestant, as Edw: Armestrong gentleman and some one Impouerisht papis as debts due from John barry alias Mc Robinston of Ballyclogh Esquire, so Impouerisht as he pretends and the rest rebbells Denis O Garuan of Cappagh in Com of Corke gentleman Donough mc Knogher O Callaghane of Bantier gentleman & others, & therefore this deponent Knoweth not any way how to gett any satisfaccion from any of them. also by this rebellion he is dispossesst of a certayne lease [ ] in the parish of Kilshanan nere Moallo wherein he had then a tearme of fiue years vnexpired, worth to this deponent ten pownds per annum worth wherein he conceius himselfe damnifyed in the value of thirty pownds. also of a lease of a house in moallo with a parcell of land therevnto belonging worth three pownds fiue shillings per annum vltra reprisas dam: herein twenty pownds; also he hath lost in a house in Moyallo burnt by means of this rebellion wherein he is dam: fourty pownds. the totall of his losses amounts to the value of two hundred fourty six pownds he also sayth that his said oxen were taken away & possess’t by Cahir O Callahane, of [Drumenine] Esquire his seruants also tooke away the plowtackling he cannot further depose. Georg Keitly Jurat coram nob: 15o ffebr: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 315v 1154 George Keitely’s Examination Corke 576 R fol. 316r 1155 Katherin Roberts John Morris late of the Garrans Rath in the parish of Kilboin barony of Duhalla & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestants duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this Kingdome (beareing date the 5th day of March 1641) concerneing the robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith. That aboute the 2d of ffebruary 1641 & since the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt value of 548 li. part consisting Of Cowes oxen heifers mares & horses to the value of Two hundred and foure score pounds. Of houshould goods and prouision to the value of ten pounds, of Corn & malt in the haggard and house to the value of foure score and ten pounds. Of Implements of husbandry & hay to the value of fifteene pounds. The deponent alsoe saith that he was expelled and driuen away from his said farme where he left in corne in ground to the value of foure score pounds. He further saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of the land of Garrans aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of eight & Twenty yeeres yeet to come for which lease this deponent gaue six score pounds a litle before this rebellion & therefore he conceaues himselfe damnified soe much by fol. 316v 1156 looseing the benefitt of the said lease. Of debts amounting to the sume of three & thirtie pounds due from the vndernamed persons vzt William Ditty Patricke Coyne deceased John Gnaue Richard Bowles Impouerished protestants Donogh o Callaghane of Clonmeene in the said County gentleman Patricke Newgent of Nosollas in the said County gentleman & John mc Curten of Bany in the said County gentleman & although he accounted the same goode debts before the begining of this rebellion yeett in regard the said protestants are vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion & the rest of the said parties nowe in open and actuall rebellion, therefore the deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to fiue hundred forty eight pounds Aboute the time aboue mencioned one Donogh o Collane of Ballyheene in the said County yeoman sariaent to Cahir Modroe o Callaghane accompanyed with thirtie armed men late at night assaulted this deponents house & there hence tooke away fiue of this deponents horses & further he deposeth not John [mark] Morris his marke Jurat coram nobis 16o ffebr 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 317r 1157 fol. 317v 1158 The examination of John Morris Corke 580 R fol. 318r 1159 Robert Collens late of Whiddy in the parish of Kilmccomoge & barony of Beare & Bantry & within the County of Corke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the 15th of March last last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt value of 37 li. 13 s. part consist Partly consisting of debts owing by Of Cowes heiffers to the value of twenty six pounds Of houshouldstuffe to the value of fortie shillings He saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion he was dispossessed of his house & land to his losse & damadge of ffiue pounds He He likewise saith that Teige Boy of Whiddy aforesaid in the said County Daniell o sullyvane of the same in the said County husbandman & George o Lery of the same in the said County gentleman, are indebted to this deponent in the sume of foure pounds thirteene shillings. But in regard the which said parties are out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent can gett noe satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to thirtie seaven pounds thirteene shillings & that he was so robbed by the meanes of Donell o sullyvane alias o sullyvane Beare. & further saith that Rowland ffield an English protestant is since this rebellion turned rebell & papist. & further he deposeth not. Robert [mark] Collens marke Jurat coram nobis 29o 7bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 318v 1160 Cork The examination of Robert Collens C Re fol. 319r 1161 Joan Markes wife to Thomas Markes late of Corbeth in the parish of Knockmorne in the barony of Kilnetallon & within the County of Corke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c for & in the behalfe of her said husband nowe bedridden deposeth and saith. That on or aboute shrouetide last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland the said Thomas Markes lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt. value of 60 li. Of Cowes heiffers yeerlings mares coults at Corbeth aforesaid to the value of eight and fiftie. Of houshould goods to the value of one pound ten shillings. Of Corne mault to the value of ten shillings. The totall of his losses amounts to three score pounds she saith that the said Thomas Markes was robbed about the time aboue mencioned of his said Cattle by Garrett Condon son & heire to Richard Condon of Ballydurgen in the said County gentleman. & by the son of Gibbon mc Shane of Kilmagner in the said County gentleman his name she knoweth not. & further she canot depose Joane [mark] Markes her marke Jurat coram nobis 19o Augusti Phil: Bisse. Jam: Wallis fol. 319v 1162 The examination of Joane Markes C 400 Cork Re fol. 320r 1163 John Marnes of the Towne and parish of Moyalloe in the barony of ffermoy and within the County of Corke miller (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this Kingdome (beareing date the 5th day of March 1641) concerneing the robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the Brittish & protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith. That vpon the one & twentieth of January 1642 or therabouts & diuers times scithence he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 866 li.-12 s. Of cowes oxen steeres heiffers horses & sheepe to the value of Two hundred and three score pounds. Of houshould=stuffe & prouision &c to the value of forty pounds. Of corne malt & oate=meale in the haggard & house to the value of one hundred foure score and nyne pounds. Of beanes hides Tallow wood & timber to the value of foure score & ten pounds. Of hay in stacke to the value of eight pounds. The deponent saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was expelled from his farme where he lost in corne in the grounde to the value of Twenty pounds. He further saith that since this rebellion he lost the benefitt of seuerall leases in the said County namely. Of three seuerall mills at Mayallo aforesaid which he houldeth for ten yeeres yeett to come which mills were burnt & destroyed by the rebells to his losse and damadge of foure=score pounds. Of anothr fol. 320v 1164 mill & parcell of land therevnto adioyneing in & neere the Towne of Dunerayle in the said County wherin he hath a lease of seaventeene yeeres yeet to come he conceaues himselfe damnified by leaseing the benefitt of the same Twenty pounds. likwise the deponent is dispossessed of a parcell of land in and neere Moyalloe aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of ten yeeres yeett to come his enterest in the said lease he accounts before this rebellion to be woorth one hundred pounds. Of debts amounting to the sume of fortie fiue pounds twelue shillinge due from the vndernamed persons protestants vtterly dissenabled by this rebellion namely John George Edward Procter John Tory & others, therefore this deponent is not likly to get satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to eight hundred three score and six pounds twelue shillings. The deponent saith that aboute Candlemas 1641 the lord Mountgarrett the lord Roch the lord of Ikerin Baron loghma mac Donogh & diuers other gentleman to the number of seaven or eight Thousand men came to Moyalloe aforesaid where among other hostill and rebellious actions then & there comitted by them this deponents goods with force & armes were taken away by their meanes with force & armes & further he deposeth not John [mark] Marnes marke Jurat coram nobis 15o ffebr: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 321r 1165 fol. 321v 1166 The examination of John Marnes Corke 579 R A fol. 322r fol. 322v fol. 231r 1680 Margrett Jones late of the parish of St Margret within the Cittie of London widdowe (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this kingdom (beareing date the 5th day of March 1642) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster & c. deposeth and saith. That vpon the 14th day of febr 1642 last or therabouts this deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of her goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 97 li. Part consisting of debts Of lynnen and weareing apparell to the value of Twenty pounds. Of debts amounting to three score and seventeenth pounds due from the vndernamed persons among others namely John Power of kilbolan in the County of Corke gentleman Henry Backly of in the County of Lymericke gentleman Teige Roe o Brien of Ballykett in the said County of Clare gentleman Sir John Bourck of dunore in the County of Kildare knight. And although the deponent accounted the same goode debts before the begining of this rebellion yett in regard the said parties are nowe in open & actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot get satisfaction. The totall of his losses amounts to foure score and seventeene pounds & further he deposeth not. Margrett [mark] Jones marke Jurat coram nobis 9o Marty 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 231v 1681 Margret Jones deposition Jones Jones on the Reu 17 13 14 06 24 16 69 155 fol. 232r 1682 Jarms Dason Joane Dason the wife of Jarms dason timberman late of Malleseton the parish of kilbrogan & barony of kynalmeaky & within the County of Cork yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs for & in the behalfe of her said husband nowe sicke by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith That on or aboute the first of feabruye last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt Of Cowes heiffers yeerlings one bull & horses to the value of three score & eleaven pounds & further she deposeth not. Joane [mark] Dasons marke Jurat coram nobis 22o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: Southwell fol. 232v 1683 {} Jarms dasons examination C Not to be printed fol. 233r 1684 Anthony Shernol Capt: of the Richardan of Doun in the kent imployd now in the Kings seruice, duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue etc. deposeth & sayth that about the 15th of June last, the said Anthoney was in the harbour of Baltimore, and there he heard a party of the rebells say call some of his souldyers approaching nere them Puritanicall Rascalls and Parliament rogues, and that they had word euery weeke from the King to hold vp their armes, and that they knwe had word to lay downe our arms, and we would not: and that if the King would commaund them to lay downe their arms, they would at first word. and moreouer that they had the Kings broad seale for what they did. & further he cannot depose Mathew Thermood master of the said ship came before as at the same time, & upon examinacion tooke his oath that all this deposition of the said Anthony was true. Anthony Sharnall Mathew Tharmwood Jurat coram nobis 28o Sept: 1642 Tristram WhetCombe Phil: Bisse Ro: Southwell fol. 233v 1685 Anth: Shermoth examination Examinacions of those that dwelt in England Reu: fol. 124r 5 Stephen Love late of the Towne and parish of Killarny in the barony of Mogunihy and within the County of kiery student (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comission beareing date the 5th day of March 1641 concerneing the robberies & spoiles, since this rebellion comitted vpon the Brittish & protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 15th of November 1641 Edmond Hussey of Rath in the said County Esquire (Steward and ouerseer for of Sir Walintine Browne Barronet nowe a minor and vnder adge came to killarny aforesayd and their warned the English Inhabitants of the same to convert together and muster their men according to the Term of their respective leases, being bound by them seuerally, to haue soe many men in readines in time of open Insurrection, which being then denyed (among others) by this deponent feareing he and the rest thereby to be betrayed of their armes, and alleadgeing further that as the papists generally deceiued greate statesmen this deponent then & there tould the said Hussey that he and the rest had the beste reason then to mistrust them, the said Hussey then mad answere, this nationall distruction will breade a nationall quarrell, and pressing farther said, nay and i shall breed a nationall quarrell: this deponent saith that since that time the said Hussey is out in open & actuall rebellion and is one of the Comittee for the said County; To the best information & Intelligence that this deponent could heare, the said Hussey is was from time to time a messenger betweene the enemy and Sir Thomas Harris & the rest of the English in the Castle of Traly; whoe were beseidged from the 14th of ffeb{ruary} fol. 124v 6 1641 till August followeing. during which time the English in the said Castle endured extreame misery being at least fiue or six hundred soules when they went in to the same, & there neere three hundred of them perished through the extremity of the siedge some of them being drawen to eat bran & tallow & others rawe hides; this was occationed by the hands and meanes of the vndernamed parties vitz of daniell oge Carty of Ballicarrig in the said County gentleman then Collonell in the said siedge Capteine fflorence mcffynien comonly called Sugan since killed in open rebellion; Donogh Mcffynien of Ardtullihy in the said County Esquire Pierce fferrietter of fferietter Island in the said County gentleman then Capteine of a company, Tiege mcdermod mcCormack Carty of Tirnegnote in the said County gentleman another Capteine Morris McElgott of BallymcElgot in the said County gentleman Walter Hussey of Castle Gregory in the said County gentleman, Phelim Mcffynien of Tullagh in the said County gentleman Dermod oge Dingly of Balline Courty in the said County gentleman Nicholas mcThomas of BallymcRely in the said County gentleman Garrett mcPatrick alias Pierce neere BallymcIcoynne in the said County gentleman Garrett mcJames fitzGarald of Ballynora in the said County gentleman John fitz Garrald comonly called John Alba neare the of Glandoyne in the said County gentleman, Edmond fitzmorris of Listnohill in the said County gentleman, James Knowle of Abby=dorna in the said County gentleman Esquire ffrances knowle his son of the same Gentleman, Pierce James Pierce of Ardfearte in the said County gentleman Donogh McGillecuddy of Castle corr in the said County fol. 125r 7 gentleman, Arthure o Lery of Kilcomen in the said County gentleman Owen o Sullyvan alias O Sullyvane more of kil Duikerane in the said County Esquire Donell oge o Sullyvane of Coolemagorte in the said County gentleman Daniell oge mcCarty alias Moyle of dungreishe in the said County gentleman Owen mcdermond o Sullyvane of ffarmoyle in the said County gentleman ffynien mcdermod mcffynien of Can=cuarr in the said County gentleman nowe high Sheriffe of the same Teige o donogh alias o donoghoo of Glanflesk in the said County gentleman & Jeffrey daniell & Teige his sons of the same gentleman Cormack Reagh Carty of lisnegaue in the said Couty gentleman & donogh McCormack his son of the same gentleman donnell mcMortagh alias Mornertagh of Castle=drum in the said County gentleman Owen mcfferris of Bealla=malis in the said County gentleman and John ferris and donell fferris of the same gentleman Thomas mcTherlagh of [Northovaile] in the said County gentleman, Therlagh mcdermod o Connor sonn & heire of dermod McTherlagh of Ballygowen in the said County gentleman, Thomas Plunkett of Gortshamvoha in the said County gentleman John Plunkett and Patrick Plunkett his sons of the same aforesaid Richard mcElgot of Rathtanng in the said County gentleman, John ffield doctor of Phisicke (a most pestilent and pernitious enemy to the English-nation & one of the Comittee for the said County) fflorence mc{Carty of Colla=logh} in the said County gentleman {vpon the} fol. 125v 8 Gouernor of the said County, James Browne of Rosse in the said County gentleman Morris ffitz Edmond of Cloncatt in the said County gentleman Edward Springe of Killahy in the said County gentleman Thomas Spring of Stradbally in the said County Esquire, Dauid Creagh of Castle=mayne in the said County gentleman John Pierce of [] the Killiny of Garranagh in the said County gentleman one of the atturnyes of his Maiesties Courte of Comon=pleas & nowe clerke of the County Counsell, Carroll o Sughroe of Castle=corr in the said County gentleman comon Intelligencer Mortagh mcEgan of Camcree in the said County gentleman the aboue named parties either in proper person or by their counsell and assistance were at seuerall times at the siedge of Traly aforesaid as alsoe of other Castles in the said County where the English betooke themselues for their saftie The deponent further saith that aboute Easter last the aboue named Phelim mcffynien Carty (being exasperated against the English for the death of Capteine Sugan whoe aboute that time was killed in actuall rebellion hard by Corke) came to the Castle of Rosse in the said County where diuers English kepte themselues & then & there drewe & halled out of the same, mad demanded the vndernamed persons [a [ ] of the sayd Castle [promising?] namely Thomas Whittell & Margery his wife two ould people past three score yeeres of adge or thereabouts Patrick Haystam & Mary his wife then bigg with child, John Sheard & his wife George Lynegar the widdowe Hawkins of the adge of three score fol. 126r 9 & tenn yeeres & the number of nyne other persons whoe noe sooner came a litle distance from the said Castle but were imediatly stripped by the meanes of the said Phellim, & kepte vpp close and walked in the markett place house of killarny in the said County and afterwards being conveyed two miles from the same they were in a most inhumaine maner murthered one of the women being buryed aliue Aboute the later end of November last this deponent being then in the Castle of Bally=Carty where the said fflorence mcCarty came to take possession of the same from the hands of Robert Blenerhassett Esquire he then obserued these particulars followeing first the said fflorence mcCarty then & there produced a list of the names of the lords and Comons assembled in their parliament at kilkenny & then in this deponents presence did averr that Nicholas Plunkett Esquire an{d} Councellor at lawe was speaker of the said parlia{ment} he likewise then produced a rough=draught of seuerall acts concluded in the said assembly; namely that all manner of persons of what degree state or condition soeuer should take the oath of vnion an{d} association in this generall cause (as they tearme it) otherwise to be dealt with all as enemyes an{d}anointed of the malignant partie & to mainteine the Catholick Cause [ ] to the vttermost of their sk(ills} and endeauor & not to embrace any particular fol. 126v 10 pardon till such time as a generall pardon were granted for the whole kingdome, It was likewise parte of the acts there concluded, that all manner of persons should mainteine the kinges Prerogatiue and the Statut of Magna Charta, they haue repealed (as much as in them layd) the statutes of form in England against papists as that of 2 Eliz: & inforceing & strengthning other acts long since repealed as that of Poyninges & thother of Oyier and Terminer, he then produced the copie at lardge of five and six two or three & thirtie statutes then inacted in the said parliament which some of which this deponent remembreth doth Importm these particulars that by them they were inabled to choose name Two out of euery province & these Two out of euery province had power to choose a vic-roy or a Superintendent of their nationall Counsell, likewise to establish a provinciall counsell consisting of Two able men out of euery County; whoe by the said acts had power in themselues to elect a president within each Province respectiuely; It was inacted likewise that there should be erected a County Counsell consisting of Two out of euery barony in each County respectiuely. At this very day in the presence & audience of this deponent and diuers others dermod oge dingly aboue named. tould this deponent, you see quoth he how copious and lardge they expresse themselues, & you must vnderstand (said he) that whatsoeuer they doe (meaneing the rebells) is by fol. 127r 11 vertue of a Comission from his Maiestie out of England & you formerly called vs rebells but nowe we may be bould to call you traitors. dureing the siedge of the Castle of Traly aforesaid William Bolton of Glanroorte in the the said County carrier Lawrence Tristram of Traly aforesaid Gaoler John Abraham of Ballycarty aforesaid husbandman English protestants were hanged at Traly aforesaid by direction & appointment of the said parties or some of them: likewise John Carty of Cloghrane in the said County husbandman being sent from Ballycarty aforesaid by Capteine John Hashet to Cork to Sir Edward denny to give intelligence howe the English & protestants stood in the said County at his comeing backe was apprehended by the appointment of the aboue named parties or some of them & their after was hanged, at the Towne of Traly aforesaid. The deponent further lastly saith that since this rebellion John Pierce aboue named, John Maden of Rathtor in the said County gentleman, William Curtis of Killarny in the said County husbandman Christopher Holcom of the same Inkeeper & his wife Ellen Holcom & his daughter Ann Holcom, Richard Curtis of the same yeoman Thomas Hawkins of the same yeoman Richard Lynegar & his wife Mary of the same, being formerly English & protestants are since this rebellion turned papists & further he deposeth not. Jur coram obis 3o ffeb: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 127v 12 The examination of Stephen Love kerry Rev: fol. 190r 25 Henry Exham late of the Towne and parish of killarny in the barony of Magunihy within the County of kiery gentleman merchant (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined by vertue &c. deposeth and saith That vpon the tenth of december last or therabouts & diuers times since the begining of this rebellion he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 505 li., part Consisting of debts owing by Of his Cowes horses and sheepe in the parrish of killarny in the county of kerry to the vallew of fiftie two pownds of his house tanyard and sundry other houses adioyninge there vnto which the deponent saith he is enformed are ruinated to the vallew of one hundred and fortye pounds sterling he further saith that he by meanes of this rebellyon he was dispoyled of Seuerall leases in the Barrony of Magonyhe and the Barrony of glaneroughte in the county of kerry to the vallew of two hundred forty and eyght pounds, of debts which he esteemed good before this rebellyon amountinge to sixtie fiue pounds sterling and now became desperate by reason they weare due from donnoho mc fennen Esquire feenen keale fennen mc danyell Edmond Harbert fenen mc danyell Tubberett dermond mc fennan & sundry others in the same County & elsewhere which are in rebellyon. The totall of his Losses amounts to fiue hundred and fiue pounds sterling. The deponent saith that he was robbed of parte of the said goods by the meanes of Cormock oge Carty of the parish of Aghadoe in the said County gentleman & by other rebells whose names he doth not remember & further he canot depose Hen: Exham The deponent further saith that vpon Christmas holy dayes last he being in company with one ffelim mc ffynen of Tullig in the County of kiery gentleman whoe then tould this examinat that there was noe Liueing for any protestant in this kingdome & that it was the kings pleasure that all the protestants that should not turne papists should be banished out of this kingdome, nay that after they were turned into England they should be serued there in the like nature for it was intended saith he that forces should goe out of this kingdome into England to assist the papists 50 li. or woords to that effecte Hen: Exham Jurat coram nobis 8o Junij 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 190v 26 kerry noteable words not Er: Tho: mc Carty Keogh nor Lo: Muskery here Reu fol. 191r 27 Henry Exham late of the towne and parrish of killarny in the Barrony of Magonyhe in the county of kerry merchant a Brittish protestant duly sworne and examyned by vertu &c. deposeth and saith that vpon the tenth of december last or thearabouts and divers times since the beginynge of this rebellyon he and his father John Exham were robbed and forcibly dispoyled of theire goods and Chattelles which goods and Chattelles belonged as well vnto his father John Exham Late of Traly Burges as allsoe to him selfe to the severall vallewes followeing vizt worth 665 li. 10 s. part Consisting of debts owing by the Rebells hereafter named vizt Of his Cowes and horses to the vallew of twenty and seaven pounds sterling of his farme of the plowland of Coulecloher in the parrish of killarny in the county of kerry to the vallew of twenty fiue pounds sterling of his hay to the vallew of thirtie shillinges sterling of his houshould goods provition of vittall linyn and wollen and a parcell to the vallewe of forty eyght pounds sterling of his hids and barke to tann hids in the tanyard to the vallew of fiftie pounds sterling in Corne and mony disburst for corne to make malt some to William Loue Thomas Tupper Edward a kinge John kinge John Kinge John wren which are english men that are robbed and impoverished as allsoe to Bartellmew Connell Dermond mc Richard Connell John mc Cnoher Connell Cnohor mc teaige Tellere, and otheres which are in rebellyon to the vallew of one hundred pounds sterling & alsoe in debts due by booke (the deponent beinge a marchant) which debts some of them weare due from John Sheard, Thomas Whittell, Richard Nellson, Patrick Haysome walter Jones, and otheres which men were both robbed of all there goods and allsoe Morthered, and some other debts due from other english which are by this rebellyon vtterly impoverished and some from Irish men which are in rebellyon as James Roch fits patrike Morrish savan John Swan Morrish lander dermond o Sowlyvan own mc danyell phillipe terrell and otheres, which are in rebellyon to the vallew of two hundred and Nynete pounds sterling, allsoe in debts due by bond from Irish men which are in rebellyon as from donnoho mc fennene Esquire dermond mc donoho Sowlyvan James Roch and others to the vallewe some of one hundred twenty and eyght pounds all which debts he estemed to be good before this rebellyon The totalle of his Losses amounts to sixe hundred sixtie nine pounds, and tenn shillings sterling & that by meanes partely of Cormuck oge Cartie Esquire in the parish of Aghadoe & County of kiery gentleman James Roch of Insheleigh in the County of Cork gentleman & others whose names he knoweth not Hen: Exham Jurat coram nobis 8o Juniy 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 191v 28 A {} Exham k Kerry 172 Reu fol. 192r 120 Dennis Blackwell Stiles late of Ballen=clan in the parish of Ballynecourty barony of Corkaguinhy and within the County of kiery gentleman (an Irish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this kingdome (beareing date the 5th day of March 1641) concerneinge the losses and sufferings since this rebellion susteined by the brittish and protestants within the province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith That vpon the second day of ffebr 1641 or therabouts the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles worth to the seuerall values followeing vizd worth Ciiij li. x s. iiij d. Of cowes mares heffers mares one coult & one garan to the value of thirteene pounds thirteene shillings Of househould=stuffe to the value of ten pounds ten shillinges. The deponent further saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of Two Tenements two gardens one orchard a parcell of land thervnto belonging wher in he hath a lease for one life woorth Coibus annis foure pounds ten shillinges wherin he is damnified Twenty pounds part consisting Of debts amounting to the sume of Two and thirtie three score pounds seaventeene shillinges & four pence due from the vndernamed persons namely [One fitan?] John Hunt of Clonekilty in the County of Cork shoomaker Robert Roome of liscahan in the said County Miller, donnell oge Carty of dalkery in the said County gentleman & his sister Giles Carty fol. 192v 121 of the same widdowe Symon Stiles And although he accounted the same good debts before the begining of this rebellion yeett in regard the said donnell oge Cartie & the said Giles are nowe in open and actuall rebellion & the rest of the said parties are English and protestants vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore this deponent canott gett satisffaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred and foure pounds ten shillings & foure pences Besides the losse of the benefit of Two seuerall mortgadges amounting to the sume of foure score & foure pounds ten shillings fortie pounds whereof properly belonges to two orphants namely Thomas Harris and Christopher Harris children to this deponents wife Iuane Stiles by a former husband nowe vnder this deponents tuition & gouernement, the deedes of mortgadges declareing the Tenor of the said seuerall mortgadges beinge since this rebellion inbezilled and made away by the rebells whose names this deponent knoweth not. Likewise this deponent lost the benefitt of seuerall clerkshipps in the said County worth then Coibus annis fiue pounds per annum all which he bares to future consideration & further he deposeth not Dennias Stiles Jurat coram nobis 16o ffebr 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettsworth fol. 193r 122 fol. 193v 123 Reu fol. 194r 124 <24 Maij 1642 about Christmas last & in rebellion> Thomas Dight late of Glaneroghtie in the parish of Killinerooe in the County of kiery merchant, duly sworne & Examined before vs by vertue of his Maiestyes Comission to vs, or any two, or more of vs directed etc deposeth & sayth, that, on or about Christmas Last, and since this rebellion he hath Lost, bin robbed, & forceably despoyled of his goods & chattells to the seuerall values ffollowing, vizt, worth 1749 li. 5 s. sterling parte thereof consisting of debts due by - - - - of his beefe bread beere & other household provision to the valew of threeskore pounds in brasse pewter bedding & other household stuffe one hundred thirty fiue pounds in wearing apparrell beelonging to himself his wife & Children one hundred & twenty pounds of his shoppe wores & merchantable comodities as hides & tallows & otherthings the to the value of three hundred fiftie nine pounds nine shillings in readie monie plate & woolls to the valewe of one hundred & twenty pounds of his wheat & oats in house & haggord to the valew of threeskore pounds in waynes ploughes & other implements of husbandrie to the valewe of thirty two pounds of his Cowes bulles mares horsses & garrans to the valewe of one hundred forty pounds of his seuerall debts of seuerall persons hereafter mentioned amount{ing} in all to the somme of one hundred twenty sixe pounds sixe shillings owing to him by donnogh mc ffynine Cartie of Ardtullie in the County of kiery & baronie of Glanroghtie Esquire ffynine mc dromod Cartie of killowen in the sayd County & Baronie gentleman Elizabeth Stephenson alias Cartie of Killosscoie in the same County & Baronie widdowe & her sonne ffynine mc daniell Carty alias Captayne Sougan slayne in Rebellion Teige o donoghon of Glanflisk in the sayd County gentleman who are all in actuall rebellion by meanes whereof hee is hoples of satisfaction from them Also there was dew to him from Samuell Burrell & James Burrell & other English protestants who are all now impouerished & dispoyled of their goods & estates by reason of this rebellion the sommes of two hundred fifty & three pounds which hee conceiued to bee good debts till the begining of this rebellion which hee thinketh now vtterly lost by reason of theire dissability aforesayd of his houses & farmes of two halfe plough lands in or neere Glaneroaghty aforesayd worth about fiftie pounds per annum over & yerely rents reserved for diuers yeeres yet vnexpired wherout hee hath been expelled by the rebbells [] some beeing worth to bee solde att least three hundred pounds of his rents out of Croake hauen Castle in the County of Cork with one faior house there which was burned ten pounds per annum for six yeeres yet {to}come or thereabouts which hee valueth at thirtie pounds And fol. 194v 125 sayeth that the parties that so robbed him & dispoyled him of his farmes rents houses & goods aforesayd were dermod mc Cartie alias Iglock of downemanas in the baronie of Carberie in the County of Corke & donogh o Megan of Crook hauen aforesayd gentleman: donogh mcffynine of Ardtully aforesayd Esquire ffynine mc daniell alias Captayne Sougan aforesayd ffynine mc dermod Cartie aforesaid gent Elizabeth Carty alias Stephenson widdowe aforesayd & about three hundred rebells more And hee further saith that hee did heare one Cnogher mcc donnagh an Irish priest that vsually kept in donogh mcc ffynins house at Ardtully vppon some discourse with him say that they tooke vp armes for theire Religion & that they would haue the popish religion vp againe and that hee knewe there was a lawe past in Queene Elizabeth time against the popists of this kingdome which was yet in force against them & that theire could no act of parliament passe in this kingdome beefore it bee approved by the parliament of England where the vpper there were lords in the vpper house were lords but in the Lower house none but mecanick base raskalls and that the Scotts had theire willes by the force of armes & so would they heere in this kingdome & diuers other vile words hee then vsed which this deponent now remembreth not & more hee cannot depose: his whole losses amounteth too one thousand seven hundred forty nine pounds fiue shillings Tho: Dight Jurat Coram nobis 24o Maij Ano 1642 Nic: Philpot Richard ffrench fol. 195r 126 fol. 125v 127 WiliamBordlie Examinacion Kerry Thomas Dight his Examinacion 349 C fol. 198r 348 William Seames late of Glanaroughty parish of Canmare & within the County of kiery yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue &c. deposeth & saith That on or aboute the 12th of January last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceablye dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vyd worth 487 li. 10 s. part consisting of debts owing vnto him by Of Cowes and horses to the value of seaventeene pounds ten shilling Of houshould stuffe & prouision to the value of fiftie pounds. He likewise saith that he is dispossessed of a lease at Glanororan aforesayd for one & twenty pounds yeeres to come woorth yeerly aboue the landlords rent ffiue pounds per annum wherein he is damnified twenty pounds Of debts amounting to foure hundred pounds due from Samuell Burrell & James Burrell of Glanororte aforesaid gentleman Thomas Dight of the same merchant Henry Coply cerk & ffynnen mcdermod of the same gentleman donogh mcffynnen of Ardtulli his in the said County Esquire John Tiskall of the same ffounder John Bartholomewe of the same husbandman But in regard the same ffynnen macdermod Carty gentleman & donogh mcffynnen of Ardtullihy Esquire whoe are out in actuall rebellion & the rest vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore this deponent can gett noe satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to foure hundred four score & seaven pounds ten shillings. He further saith that he was robbed fol. 198v 349 by the meanes of the said mcffynnen & ffynnen mc dermod aforesaid he further saith that aboute the 15th of January last Katherin Burrell the wife of James Burrell aforesaid was shott throughe a windowe of her owne house & then there killd & that by Capt Mc Sugans meanes & his brother Donogh mc ffynnen He likewise saith aboute the same time this deponent his wife & children seaven score persons more young & ould English & protestants were stripped by the said parties: The deponent saith that he deponenmanding the reason of the said ffynnen mc dermod the reason why they vsed the English in that maner he answered that what they did they had the kings hand & seale for it, & further he deposeth [ ] that Arthur Bible Thomas Turshell & William Cole all of Glanororte did melt brasse before this deponent came away from thence intending thereof to make guns & pistolls & further he deposeth not William Seames Juram nobis coram 29o 7bris 1642 Tristram WhetCombe Phil: Bisse Ro: Southwell He likewise saith aboute three weekes before Whitsuntide last this deponent was taken prisoner vpon the kinges highway comeing for refuge to Bandon by Charles McCarty of Castlemore in the said County gentleman & carried this deponent to kilkee where the said mc ffynnen & ffynnen mc dermod kepte their campe consisting of three hundred men & from thence caried this deponent to Rochffordston where the lord Muskry kepte his campe & threatening to hang this deponent because he would not then helpe to fflea some beasts they killed they tyed a rope aboute this deponents necke & halling & fol. 199r 350 Arthure Blenerhasset late of Ballycartan in the parish of Bal{tho}sidy barony of Teaghmakny within the Countie of Kiery gentleman duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Commission to vs and others directed (beareing date the 5th day of March Anno domini 1641 concerninge the losses robberies & spoiles since the rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster, as alsoe diuers others particulars to be enquired of touching the discouery of this present rebellion in Ireland & deposeth & saith That vpon the second of february in the yeere of our lord God 1641 or therabouts vndernamed persons gentlemen & freehoulders of the said County in a rebellious & hostill maner with collors flyeing came to beseidge the Towne & Castle of Traly in the said County, namely fflorence mc Carty of Carrig=preghane in the said County gentleman, (since made gouernor of the said Countie) donnell mc Carty of Castle=logh, in the said County gentleman, (collonell of some of the forces of the said County) Edmond fitz Morris of Tibbrid in the said County Esquire Garrett fitz Gerrald of Ballymcdonnell in the said Countie gentleman, John fitz Gerrald alias John Allea of Caharragh in the said County gentleman donnell mc Moriertagh of Castle-donnell drum in the said County gentleman fflorence mc Carty of Glanarorte in the said County gentleman (since killed in open rebellion) ffynen mc dermod Carty of Creggine in the said County gentleman, Owen o Sullyvane alias O Sullyvane=more of Dunkearne in the said County gentleman donogh mc Gillecuddy alias Sullyvane of in the said County gentleman Teig o donoghoe alias o donoghoe of killothy in the said County gentleman James Browne of killarny in the said County gentleman, Morris mc Elgot of Bally mc Elgot in the said County gentleman Capteine Roger o donoghoe of Rosse in the said Countie gentleman Nicholas mc Thomas of Bally kealy in the said County gentleman, Garrett Pierce of Aghamore in the said County gentleman Pierce fferretter of Bally=Sibill in the said County gentleman Teig mc Dermod Carty of Tirenegnoss in the said County gentleman Walter Hussey of Castle=Gregory in the said County gentleman The deponent further deposeth that the said parties seuerally with their forces (consisting somtimes of three hundred armed men, at other times fiue hundred, & sometimes a thousand) continued siedg to the said Castle till the begining of Au=gust followeing, dureing which siedge the English & protestants in the same, (being in number fiue hundred) persons yong & ould or therabouts at the blocking vpp of the said Castle) endured much misery, the enemy haueing kepte all releife from them, for that by the time that the said Castle was deliuered vpp diuers of the beseidged men women & children English & protestants were fol. 199v 351 shot and murthered by the said parties & their confederats namely Lawrence Trisham the yonger of Traly aforesaid merchant Hugh Dash=wood of the same shoomaker Henry Jones of the same merchant Edward Westcombe of the same shoomaker John Dixon of Pottally in the said County shoomaker John Tinby late of Bally mc Igoe in the said County husbandman Valentine James late of Pottally aforesaid Inkeeper, John Gooding of Traly aforesaid yeoman, Jeffrey Bayly in or nere Pottally aforesayd merchant Lawrence Trisham the elder (Gaoler of Traly aforesaid was then apprehended by them & hanged at the market crosse of the said Towne) Joseph Collier of Bally kelly in the said County yeoman Edward Barrett of Traly aforesaid yeoman John Turnor of the same yeoman Mary Balchellor of the same widdowe Elizabeth birne of the same widdowe, Andrew Rawly of the same Taylor Robert Haystam of the same smith Edmond o Comane of the same yeoman, & diuers Innocent children at least half a score dureing the said siedge were shot & murthered in & about the said Castle by the said parties & their confederats The deponents cause of knowledge is, that all the time the said Castle was besiedged he this deponent liued in another Castle hard by the same, & had daily credible information of the passadges that past in the said siedge & likewise was eywitnes of the deliuery of the said Castle into the hands of the said parties, whereby he came to knowe that the premisses are vndoubtedly true. The said deponent likewise saith That Aboute the third of 7ber last the vndernamed persons (cheefe oficers & comanders among the rebells) gathered their forces together consisting of six or seaven thousand armed men horse & foote (of purpose & to assault & set vpon the English garrissons in the County of Corke to take them) namely the lord Viscount of Muskry the lord Roch the lord of Ikerin the lord of Castle=connell, Theobald Purcell Baron Loghmay Garrett Barry generall of the forces of Munster Patrick Purcell of Croe in the County of Lymericke fol. 200r 352 Esquire (Lieutenant generall of the said forces) Morris {} ffitz Edmond of Castles Lisfin in the said County gentleman Oliver Stevenson (since killed in open & actuall rebellion) & late of dunmoyline in the said County Esquire Cormack mc Callaghane Carty of Shrugreny in the said County of kiery gentleman domincke ffaning late mayor of the Cittie of Lymericke Edmond ffitz Gerrald of Chenlis in the said County of Lymericke gentleman, Edmond mc Shihy of Ballyellenane in the said County gentleman & Thomas oge of Ballykealy in the said County of kiery gentleman & their said forces, haueing met together, with collors flyeing in a rebellious & hostill manner entred vpon the confines of the said County of Corke & would haue advanced further to effect their said Interprize, if not then seasonably resisted by the English forces. The deponents cause of knowledge therin is that he was prisoner with the said parties & therefore present whereby he observed the said parties & euery of them in armes comandeing diuers companyes of horse & foote thereby to mainteine their hostility & open rebellion, Jane Guord the wife of Gurham Gourd late of Traly aforesaid (a brittish protestant) this day was produced as a witnes before vs & being examined & sworne vpon the holy Evangelist by vertue of the said Comission (onely touchinge the siedge of the said Castle of Traly) she deposeth that she sawe thaboue named parties & euery of them seuerally mainteineing the said siedge against the said Castle of Traly & continueing the said siedge dureing the time aboue mencioned & that the persons aboue named (being English and protestants) were then & there shot & murthered by the said parties her cause of knowledge is that she being a Towne= dweller at Traly aforesaid she knewe the said gentleman to be at seuerall meeteinges in the same, as alsoe that she being in the said Castle dureing the said siedge she obserued & sawe the said parties shot & murthered in the said Castle & further they cannot depose A: Blenerhassett Jane [mark] Guords mark Jane Jurat fuerment coram nobis 25o feb: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 200v 353 The examination of Arthure Blenerhassett kerry hand Lo: Muskerry Reu fol. 201r 518 Henrye Gibbon Late of Glannarough in the parish of Canmarre and in the Barronie of Glannaraugh and within the Countie of Kerrie a Brittish protestant, Beinge duelye sworne and examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saieth, that since or about, the tenth daie of december last past, he was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seaverall values ffolloweing (vizt) worth 603 li. 17 s. Of his horses Mares, Coultes and one oxe to the vallue of sixteene pounds seaven shillings sterling Of Marchantable wares, Tobacco, hydes, Tallowe and Beefe to the vallue of thirty five pounds Tenn shillings sterling Of his Bookes of Accompts (beinge a merchant by profession) Bills, Bondes and other writtinges were taken away by Mc ffeninge and his Brother fflorence in the afore said County. To the vallue of one hundred and three pounds sterling Of his Buildinge, an Iron workes in the River of Canmarra, to the vallue of one hundred & Nyneteene pounds sterling Of his interest in his parte of the Leases of the said Iron workes, That would haue bine worth to the deponent three score and Tenn pounds sterling per annum which he valueth to bee worth three hundred pounds sterling beinge a Lease of fforty yeares to come Of Debt Due to the deponent for over seeinge the said Iron woorkes. The summe of Thirty pounds sterling due upon mcffenine, and Daniell o Sullivan Beere Esquires both now in actuall Rebellion. The totall of his Losses amountes to the sume of six hundred and Three pounds seaventeene shillinges sterling & further he canot depose Henrye Gibbon Jurat coram nobis 3o Junij 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 201v 519 The examination of Henry Gibbon Kerry fol. 202r 13 Charles Bastable late of the Towne and parish of the Iland and barony Trocknockny and within the County of Kerry husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined vpon oath before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this kingdome (beareing date the 5th day of March 1641 concerneing the robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith. That about the 25th of december 1641 since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vyd worth Cxxix li. Of cowes heiffers horses one coult and sheepe to the value of one hundred and foure pounds. Of houshould stuffe to the value of fiue pounds. Of corne in the haggard to the value of Twenty pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred Twenty nyne pounds And Aboute Candlemas 1641 Cormack mc Phelemy Carty of the Currans in the said County gentleman in the day time came to the Ilands aforesaid & then & there with force and armes tooke away this deponents cattle & soone after threshed this deponents Corne in the haggard and converted the same to his owne vse & further deposeth not Charles [mark] Bastable his marke Jurat coram nobis 17o ffebr: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 202v 14 Kerry The examination of Charles Bastable A 61 Reu fol. 203r 15 John Bastable Late of the towne & parish of Tralye barrony of Trohanackme and within the com of kerrye merchant an Irish protestant duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Commission &c. deposeth and sayth that aboute the twenteth of october Last the deponent Lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followinge vizt worth 340 li. Of Cowes heiffers horses Mares and Coults to the value of fiftye pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of fortye pounds Of Corne in haggard to the value of one hundred pounds Of debts amountinge to the sume of one hundred and fifty pounds which ere this rebellion were estemed good debts but now become desperatt by reasons some of the debtors are impouerished protestants as Richard Keaton Com of Clare of Chragg gentleman Thomas ffrancke of Bandonbridg senior John Ellis of Newmarkett junior Micheall Dyne of Treleye gentleman showmaker And many other impouerished protestants and the rest part consisting of debts owinge by papists and out in actuall rebellion as Teige Ryne com of Tiperary of Cashal & brokemaker ffinyne mc donnell Cartye com kery of Clannerro gentleman John mc Turlo the same of Ternihouse gentleman Teige mc dermod Cartye the same of Brynane gentleman John fitz Garrald of the same Caragh gentleman Teige o Connell of Clenlish com Limerick gentleman & Robert o downyne com kerrye of killyane gentleman and therfore this deponent cannot gett any satisfaction from any of them the totall of his Losses amounts to the sume of three hundred and fortye pounds and further he deposeth not./ John Bastable Jurat coram nobis 17o feb: 1642 Phil Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 203v 16 The examination of John Bastable fol. 204r 17 John Bastable of the towne & parish of Tralye barony of Trohanackne and within the com of keirye merchant an Irish protestant duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comission & deposeth and sayth that aboute the twenteth of October, the deponent Lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followinge vizt, Of horses Mares and swine to the value of seaven pounds tonn shillings Of houshould stuffe to the value of thirtye pounds and further he sayth that by meanes of this rebellion he Lost the benifitt of a house and stable wherin he had a terme of one and thirtye yeares to come in the house and but one yeare in the other worth Coibus anis ffifty shillings per annum wherin he conceaues himself damnified to the value of fortye pounds Of debts amountinge to the summe of twelue pounds which ere this rebellion were estemed good debts but now become desperatt by reason the{y} are Papists and out in actuall rebellion as Garratt fitz Garrald of Ballymcdonnell gentleman John mc dauid of the same gentleman Patrick Hore of the Nohavell gentleman, Gibbone mc Edmond of Glinmorrish gentleman & ffinyne mc Carta of Desmond gentleman the totall of his Losses amounts to the sume of eightye nine pounds and tenn shillings, and further he deposeth not,/ John Bastable Jurat coram nob: 17o ffebr 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 204v 18 {kerry} John Bastables exa mination 587 Reu fol. 205r 87 Deuereux Sprat Late of the towne & parish of Traley in the bar: of Terhonack within the Com of Kerry Cler: a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue &c. deposeth & saith that about the 1t of ffebr: Last was tweluemonth & diuers timers since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & chattells to the seuerall values following Vizt worth 237 li. Part consisting of debts owing by Of horses to the value of fiue pownds Of houshould stuffe to the value of thirty pownds Of plate to the value of thirty pownds, Of ready mony to the value summe of six pownds the totall of his losses amounteth to the value of Of Debts to the value summe of One hunderd threescore & six pownds, which ere this rebellion were esteemed good debts but now become desperate by reason some of the debtours are Impouerisht protestants ar John Blener Hasset gentleman Thomas Turner merchant and the reste Papists & rebbells and ar John Nagle of the Dingle bough merchant, & therefore the deponent knoweth not any way how to gett any satisfaccion from him any of them. the totall of his losses amounts to the value of two hundred thirty seauin pounds besids the losse ever since the begining of this rebellion of the benefit of his two parsonages of Kilgobin & Stradbally his Chauncellorship of Ardfert in the said Com worth which were worth coibus anis one hundred pownds per annum, which he leaueth to consideracion that & further he cannot depose Devoreux Spratt Jurat coram nobis 14th June 1643 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 205v 88 C. Kerry Reu fol. 206r 168 Josyas White late of the Towne of Ballymacarty parish of Ballyshidy barony of Trehonackne & within the County of keiry weauer (a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined before vs by vertu of his Maiesties Commission &c. deposeth & saieth that about the latter end of January 1641 he Lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt Of Cowes heiffers & horses to the value of twenty pounds Of houshould stuff & prouision & weareing apparell to the value of eight pounds Of hay in haggard to the value of twelue shillings he likewise sayth that he was expelled & driuen away from his house in the Towne of Ballymacarty aforesaid wherin he had a terme of life wourth coibus annis twenty pounds per annum ouer & aboue the landlords rent wherein he conceaues him selfe damnyfied to the value of fifty pounds at Least alsoe he saieth that he lost two yeares profitt of a lease that was since expired to the value of ten pounds The totall of his Losses amounts to the value of Eighty eight pounds twelue shillings: This deponent saith that his liueing goods were detained by Teige John McTeige { }ffassoune of the Iland parish barony of Trehonackne & with in the County of keiry gentleman the rest of his goods ware taken away by rebelles whose names he {k}noweth not and further hee deoseth that one Edward Thorne one of the ward of ballycarty and miller to Robert Blener=hasset of Ballycarty aforesaid {did?} by the permission of thise said Robert grind Corne oftentimes for the {r}ebelles att the seidge of Tralee and the said Robert had two partes {o}f the toll for the youse vse of his mill and since that time the said Edward {h}ath often times ground wheate for Captain Morrish mc Ellegott for to macke {h}im Bisket Josias [mark] Whites marke Jurat coram nobis 14 Jun: 1643 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 206v 169 Josias Whites exam kerry c. vt. fol. 207r 19 Michaell Vine Late of the Towne & parish of Traly barrony of Treohonacny in the com of keiry shewmaker (a Brittish protestant duely sworne & examined before vs, by vertue of his Maiestie Commissione etc deposeth and sayth that aboute the Last of January 1641 he Lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 340 li. part consisting of debts due by Of Cowes & horses to the value of forty pownds Of howsholdstuff prouision & wearing apparell to the value of forty pounds Of ready money & rings to the value of fiue pounds Of Corne & hay in haggard to the value of fiue pounds he likewise sayth that by meanes of this present rebellyon in Ireland he was disposessed of a Lease of Monavally whe{r}in he had a terme of twenty yeares to come worth coibus annis foure pounds ten shillings ouer & aboue the Landlords rent wherin he conceaues himselfe damnifyed to the value of twenty pounds and further he saith that he was dispossessed of a Lease of Ceraglasse a house and Land wherin he had a tearme of twenty one yeares to come worth coibus annis forty shillings ouer & aboue the Land Lords rent wherin he conceaues himselfe damnyfyed to the value of tenn pounds he further sayth that he was expelled & driuen away from his houses in the towne of Tralee wherin he had a term{e} of thre & fifty threescore yeares to come worth coibus annis twelue pounds per annum ouer & aboue the Land Lords rent wherein he conceaues himself damnyfyed to the value of eight score pounds Of debts amounting to the summe of thre score pounds which ere this rebellyon in Ireland ware esteemed good debts but nowe become desparate by reason some[] on of the debtors are protestants is impouerisht protestants as Thomas Tibbot of killynterny in the com of keiry yeoman fol. 207v 20 And the rest papists who are & out in open & actuall rebellyon as Walter Hussy of Castlegregory in the com of Keiry gentleman Garratt mc James of Ballymathomas barony Trohanae in the com of keiry gentleman John mc James of Ballymaquin barony of Clannmorish & within the said com gentleman John Huggan of Lyxnay barony of Clannmorish in the said com of Traly Taylor Patrick Purcell of Crogh in the com of Limerick Esquire John O Clee of Caragh barrony of Troghanane in the com of keyry gent Cnogher O dynnan of Lissullin barrony of Troghanane in the said com gentleman Dermod o dingly of Ballymoncorty barony of Maggouny and within the said com gentleman Thomas mc Edmond of Dunnhow barony of Magunny in the said com gent John mc dauid of Bally mcThommas Thomas in the barony of Throghanane in the said com gent Morish fitz Gerrald Gallarish in the barrony of Magunny in the said com gent Peirce fferytur of Bally ferritur barrony of Magunny in the said com gentleman Nicholas Trant of Ventry Barony of Magunny and within the said com gent John Golden of Dungkell barony of Magunny and within the said com gentleman Patrick Trent of Dinggle barony of Magunny and within the said com gent and diuers others & therefore this deponent cannott gett any satisfaction from them The Tottall of his Losses amounts to the sume of Three hundred & forty pounds. He likewise sayth that about the tyme aboue mencioned all his Cowes & horses were taken away by Captain Sugane alias fflorans mc ffynine mc Carty of the gle{} Palace nere killarny morate barony of Duncaran and within the {com} of keiry Esquire gentleman & Captain dermod dingell of Ballymccarty Ballymc Captain Teige mc dermod mc Cormack of killynternah barony of Troghonane in the said com gentleman Esquire fol. 208r 21 DC And diuers others to the number of foure hundred & then & there forceably men & with armes & collors displayd & back pipes paying droue away this deponent cattle. This deponent further saith that he & his wife & seauen children were farst to goe into the Castle of Traley [] in the possession of Sir about Edward Denny close to which there was the short castle of the frehold about the tyme aboue mencioned & then & there of one James Stephen Rice of dinglecash gentleman a papists [ ] & out in rebellion & there were closely blocked vpp & beseidged nere 3 in actuall rebellion quarters of a yeare by Generall Collonell donell oge mc Carty of nere killarny barony of duncanon in the said Com Esquire Captain Edmond fitz Morish of Ardah barony of Clanmorish in the com of keiry Esquire Captain Peirce fferitur of Ballyferytur aforsaid Esquire Captain dermod o dingall of Ballymacaurty aforsaid Esquire Captain Water Hussy of Castlegregory afforesaid Esquire Captain Danell mc Mortaugh of Castle drum barrony of Troghauane & within the com afore{said} Esquire Captain Morish mc Ellegott killy and of Bally mc Ellegott Killycodd barrony of Troghanane & within the said com Esquire Captain ffarrall mc James of Bally mc Thomas barony of Dronarne and within the com aforesaid Esquire Captain John fitz Garrald of Cara alias John o Chee aforesaid Esquire Captain mc ffinyne mc Carty of Glonarartagh barrony of Duncanon and within the aforesaid com Esquire Captain fflorence mc ffinyne mc Carty alias Captain Sugane of Dunarogh Glanrort { } a brother to the said Captain Sugane af{ore}said Esquire Captain James Browne of killarny barony of duncanan and within the com of keiry Esquire Captain fflorence mc Carty of Killarny of palace nere pa nere kilarny barony of Duncannon and within the Com of Keiry Esquire Captain O Sulivan Moore of nere Killargin barony of Duncanon and within the said Com Esquire Captain mc kyllahuddy who was formerly a protestant & synce turnd papist nere Ballyskillittsscruts barony of duncannan & within the said com Esquire Captain donogh of the glin nere kilarny aforesaid who vndertok as it is Credibly [ ] party and vndertoke the vndermining of the said Castle and diuers others to the number of aboue a thowsand armed men & this deponant sayth that dureing the tyme of ther seidge they were vndermind a{ } foure quarters of the Castle & the warders within Counter mynd against them againe fol. 208v 22 And further he sayth that they brought fowre sowes which the warders of the said castle broke & burnt the [men?] pigges within them & againe they brought a greate peece and there with shott fourtene shot against the said Castle and beate downe the battlements of the said Castle and this deponent Likwise sayth that he hard Captain Peirce feretar & diuers others Rebells before said say that they had the kings Comission for what they did and there with all sent a Copye of the same into the warders of the said Castle and said that we were the rebells & those the kings subiects & further he sayth that they were forst to eate raw salt hides that did stink & drink some water drinck that was as black as Inke & as thick as if it were thickt with flower and other water as if it were that was thickt with yellow Clay and he sayth that dyed for want & kyld by the Enemy there to the number of at Least two hundred of men women & children & thre score and dureing the seidge of the said Castle the ward thereof within kild as this deponent was credibly informed by some of the rebells themselues to the number of two o{r} three hundred alsoe he sayth that the Castle was yelded with This deponent further sayth Then vpon quarter for Lives & one shuite suite of cloths a peace And that later end of a fort neeght before michell mas Last Thomas Graadfild of Traly yeoman Edmund Peirce of Tralye afforesayd yeoman John mc Morish of the Ileland barony of Troghoanne and within the com of keyry yeoman John o Lonnane of Trale aforesaid yeoman John o Morogh of Ballycarty barony of Trahonackne & within the com of keiry yeoman all which before the rebellyon were protestants and since turned papists & caryed go vnder the rebels collours and caryed armes for rebels against the english & further he sath that two that were english protestants befor this wars are synce turned papists & convoyed powder to the rogues form the English Castles therese names are these {John} Hollis & George Hollis brothers of the Ilands{baron } ny of Troghonacne & within the said com yeoman & further he deposeth not This day came before vs on This day alsoe came before vs Nicholas Roberts late of BallymcEllegott bar: of Trehonackney & within the Com of Kerry husbandman who being duely sworne & examined Nicholas Roberts & tooke his oath that all the conte sayth that the deposition concerning the manner of the beseidgers of Traley Castle are is true also [ }of this [ ] except his [ ] & one Devereux Spr{att} chancellour of Ardfert cleer who duly sworne & examined sayth that all the passages of the seige also {of the} Castle of Traley are true fol. 209r 23 he also sayth that one John Willyams alias John Roe heretofore of the Towne of Tralee heretofore seruant to one Thomas Day of Tralee aforesaid & since one of the warders of the short Castles of Trale aforesaid aboute midd somer Last he stole forth out of the ward & ran to the Enemy that beseidged the said Castle and discouered to them a designe of the English of both Castles concerneing a pray of Cattle nere the Castle which they had gotten for theire releife had it not bene for the aforesaid discoueryd by which theire designe was defeated & they of the Castle for want of that prousion were in forst to yeild two months the sooner which said John Williams from that tyme went and bare armes with among the rebles The deponent also sayth that he was credibly informed by many that John Blener Hasset of Ballycarty alias Captaine John Hasset about Candlemas day 1641 (when the enemy going from Castlemayne towards Traley Castle with a peice of ordnance for the battry of the Castles there; the carriadges of the peice there fayling by the way did send for carpenters to the carriadge for to mend the same for the enemy about Hollantide last in the said Castle He also saythe that Robert Blener Hassett of Ballycarty aforesaid father to the said John afforesaid said to this deponent that the I{rish}neuer did them any hurt (his ground being plowed & sowed by the rebbells his tenants which robd many of the English there but as for hime & other of the protestants he said that the ground was the worse that the English trod vpon he also {} that he would suffer harmelesse the Irish to cutt what wood they would for their vse, & neuer contradickt them { }any of the English went to the wood & cutt but a stick of wood, that they should presently be threatned & beat’d by his seriants {which} he had appoynted, that were very rebbells fol. 209v 24 Kerry Michael Vines Examinacion C Reu: [The text is upside down in the original] <[ ] 24> they also say that about the last of Nouemb: Last about the time that the castle of Ballycarty was yeilded vp to the rebells they saw these persons sweare upon the bible and oo theire knees to the oath of association with the rebbells vizt Robert Blener {Hasset} aforesaid John West of Kilcou Esquire James Conuay of Cloughan gentleman Henry Hudley of the Manee in the parish of Ratlasse gentleman, before Charles mc Carty of the Pal{ace} Esquire Donell Oge mc Carty of nere Kilarney Esquire, Dermod of Dingle Esquire taken before them as Commissioners of the Com Councell in Ballycarty Castle fol. 210r 85 Danyell Spratt Late of the towne & parish of Tralee barrony of Trehanackne & within the said com of kerry Clothier (a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiestyes Comission etc deposeth & sayth that aboute the Later end of January 1641 he Lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 157 li. Of howshold stuff Linyn wollen & weareing apparell to the value of ten pounds Of implements belongeing to his trade to the value of twelve pounds Of woll & cloath and yarne to the value of fiftene pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of sixcore pounds which ere this rebellion was esteemed a good debt but now become desparate by reason the debtor is an impouerisht protestant as Danyell Chute of Tillygarran barony of Trehonackne & within the said com Esquire & therefore this deponent canott any satisfaction from him. The totall of his Losses amounts to the value of one hundred fiftye seauen pounds. Also he sayth that And about aboute the tyme aboue mencioned his goods were taken away by Captain John fitz Garrald alias John o Clere of the Ileand barrony of Trehonackne & within the said com gent & diuers others that were at the seidge of the Castle of Tralee whose names he knoweth not. & further he deposeth not that while he was one of the warders of the Castle of Tralee that while he was saw Mr Edward Vouckley the elder yonger of Tralee aforesaid gent saw him to come to the grate of the <15o June 1643> said Castle & seemed to be importunat with to the warders of the said Castle to giue the Castle vpp to the Enemy before they had beene a month beseidged when as there was noe such necessity they haueing then to Mr Vouckley owne knowledge prouision to hold out for a greate while against the enemy Mr Vouckley beinge one that liued then amonge the rebells from the begininge of this rebellion who beinge might profered to {come} fol. 210v 86 To come with in the Castle where his wife was but did not but sent for his wife out of the Castle & left her at the Castle of Ballycarty he also sayth that when the Castle of Tralee was yeilded vpp when all the rest had onely quarter for Life & one shute suite of Cloaths a peece that the said Mr Vouckley had noe Less then aboute eleauen horse loade of Goods that Mr Vouckley brought from the Castle of Tralee to the Castle of Ballycarty and further he deposeth not that about fortnight before michaelmas last 1642 he saw Captain John Crosby of Ballingary Iland gentleman to discourse freely with the Rebbells, that came within a bow shot of the Iland, and brought them forth drinck, & drunck freely with them vizt Morrice mc Ellegott of Ballymcellegott gentleman, Captain Walter Hussey of Castlegregory gentleman Dermod O Dingle of Dingle Bally ny Courty gentleman & further he cannott depose: Daniell Spratt Jurat coram nob: 15o Junij 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge kerry Daniell Spratts Exam Reu: fol. 211r 104 John Abraham Late of Pottally parish of Ballymakellegott Barron{ey} of Trehonackne & within the com of keiry schoolemaster & c. Josias White Late of the towne Ballinaka towne & parish of Balleishedah barony of Trehonackney & within the com of keiry weauer & Nicholas Roberts Late of the Towne & parish of Ballymakellegott barony of Trehonackne & within the Com of keiry husbandman & (a brittish protestants duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiestys Commission & c. depose & say that This deponent saith that about the middle of december 1641 Nicholas Roberts abouesaid he & his wife & two children were forst to goe to a Castle caled Ballycarty about two miles from Tralee and aboute three hundred of men women & children with them & were there from the tyme aboue mencioned vntill the twenteth day of Nouember 1642 & were neuer beseidged by any of the rebells but the Castle was yelded vpp by the constable of the said Castle being a freholder of the said castle under Sir Edward Denny knight one Mr Robert Blenar Hassett of the saide Caste of Ballycarty Esquire and yeilded it vpp without the Consent of any of the three aboue named warders of the same or any other to their knowledge being deliuered to Collonell donnell Og mcCarty dwelling nere to Killarny barony of Magunny & within the com of Keiry Esquire gentleman fflorence mc Carty of the Palace barony of Mag{ony} and within the said com Gouernor of Keiry Esquire Captain O Sulivan Moore of Dunkerin in the said barony & within the said com Esquire who were acompanied with some threscore horses well armed & some twen{ty} foote Also he sayth that while they kept the Castle The Constables son called John Blener Hasset of the said Castle being Captain of the same being Captain wold not suffer the warders nor the rest of the of the sayde Castle to goe forth to fetch by way of prey any releif but were fayne to stay within haueing comand from the said Captain not to take any thinge from the rebbells but were in great want starued most of them & There dyed an all aboute forty men woemen & Children they {als}o say that when some of the ward of the Castle had tak’n some pikes & skeins from the Rebbells that there upon the said Capt. John caus’d the said { } back agen to the rebbells & threatned some of them viz: Nicholas Roberts that if euer they tooke away any thing from the said rebbells agen { } that when some of the ward of Ballycarty light’d on a horse load of pikes with out Iron heads during the time of the se{ }{ } & tooke them away from the rebbells, & thru the said Captain John hasset caused the said piks all saue tow to be restored all ag[ ] Also they sayth that one John Abram { } a sonn in the said ward John Abram the yonger { } <5to of Aprill> went forth to ward Traley Castle the rebles & they tooke him & { }him fol. 211v 105 they also say that the said Castle was yeilded vp by the said Robert about the latter end of Nouember Last 1642 and from Tralee they were put out all of the Castle into the Bawne with but the [ ]and the Irish ward put in./ & those whome the enemy fauoured were put within the Bawne He they also sayth that about New years tyde Last 1642 there went forth from the said Castle of Ballycarty eight nyne men & one woman which Lost theire Liues goeing to an English Castle caled Newmarkett & there ware taken by the rebblesells the names of the said partyes were these: John Ellis nere Stradbally bar of MaGuinney in said Com gentleman & his son Tho: Ellis Thomas Godwin of the Currans in the bar: of Trehonakney Taylour John alias Williams Jones Jones of Killinternagh in said bar husbandman Andrew Morgan of the Currans aforesaid butcher & his son William Morgan James Mc Garret of Ballycarty aforesaid husbandman Johnames Prossex of Kilarney Mason Robert Ingleden of Killarney aforesaid Butcher & Elizabeth Dashwood of Traley, wife to William Dashwood shoomaker, who as was reported, was thrash’d to death but among these one Robert Ingleden tyring vpon the mountayne behind the rest of his company was brought back by six of the rebbells to the said Castle of Ballycarty, who being brought there, Mrs Hanniball Hasset, wife to Captain Edw: Hasset being there, began to complayne to her father in law Robert Blener Hasset aforesaid of the cruelty of the Enemy towards the rest, and beseeching him very earnestly to take some course to saue the said Robert, but his answer was; he is a con stealing rogue and let them doe with him ev’n what they will & vpon that the rebells carryed him about a mile from the place & murdred him most cruely They also say that the cause why these persons fled out of the Castle after it was thus yeilded vp, was in that they were dayly threatned by the Irish ward there; so that they stood in danger of their liues, being accused for stealing of Cattle from the enemy, for their releife before the Castle was yeilded up althoughe Mr Robert Hasset told them all the English of the Castle, that he had gott’n quarter for them all for life & goods & a conuoy to be conuoyed ouer to the next English Garrison in the Com of Corke; allthough it afterwards appeared to the contrary that there was no such matter; for that the said Robert Hasset, confessed to one of these deponents, Nicholas Roberts, & others, that the truth was that he had made with no quarter at all, but referred him & all the English ward to Mr fflorence mc Cartyes owne breast. They also say that without any consent or fore knowledge of any of the warders, when the castle was to be yeilded vp the said Robert Hasset calld vp vnto him all the warders, and caused them all to be disarmed, of those arms, who were of their owne proper goods, and so they were delivered up to the Irish ward, himselfe being permitted to liue within the Castle among the Irish. They also say that before about the time of the seidge of Treley they saw two or three Of the Irish Gentleman of Glanororte whose names they knoweth not, being of mac finans Company being Rebbells permitted to come into the Castle within the Grate in the Company of Captain John Blener-Hasset and there did eate & drinck in the little Buttry with their arms, as swords & skeins: where liu’d Robert Hasset also they say that in Captain John Hassets house that was scituate within the Bawne of the said Castle, they haue oft’n serue diuers of the prime Rebbells of that freqe country to come in and out, & eate & out drinck & be merry; also fflorence mc Carty about the latter end of August last Came to Captain John Hassets house within the said Bawne and Lay there one night & so went away agen next morning, the said fflorence being then a prime man at the seidge of Traley the said Capt: John Hasset was oft’n seene to parley withe diuers of Traley the rebbells, & letters passt too & fro betwixt them. they also say that they the warders of Bally Carty Castle with the rest might & would often haue releiued Traley Castle when they were beseidged and oft’n propounded the designe to the said Captain John; but he neuer would consent that they should fall upon the designe . they also say that John Abraham the elder one of these deponents, and the aboue said Josias White with his wife & two children, and one Richard Pages wife of Traley gardner, Mary the wife of John Boyce of Boye & Potally Tullygarran in the parish of BallymcEllegot husbandman were all stript by the rebbells. They also & they also say that John McThomas ffitz Gerald []late of Traley taylour & Anne his wife Gibbon Sapple of Treley taylour & James O Coner of the Kerryes in the parish of Treley gentleman Garret More of Treley gentleman Richard Bigford of the Kerryes aforesaid husbandman Mrs also the wife of the second son of Patrick McKelliston of Treley gentleman John Peirce of Treley Atturney formerly reputed Protestants & since this rebellion turn’d Papists, also one Mr Chafe of Lyxnay gentleman & his wife ffrances and one called Mr Williams of the same gentleman William Jones of the Currans husbandman Tho: Morgan of the same husbandman George Murrone of the Disert husbandman Walter Patrick Kerby of nere Stradbally husbandman & his two sons Richard & William Kerby Peter Brian of Treley miller & his wife John McAwliffe of the same miller, also Anne & Elizabeth Reeus daughters to Mrs Reeus of Carnefeild nere Potally wid: Katharine Conway of Kilorgan nere Castlemayne wid: also Mrs Trauers of Killallin nere Currans wid: Arthur White of Ballyfinoge husbandman these & the former reputed protestants herrtofore, but since not only turn’d papists {} {l}iue among the rebbells & do dutyes & seruices for them. Lastly they say that Lawrence {} to whome that [] life[ ] {} all go at the market Crosse of Traley on the 14th of ffebr: Last was tweluemonth, being before {} for life by Captain Dermod O Dingle & his company; a 3d person that was of the ward was as { } a black man of Glanrorte being shot, ran to the Castle of Traley & therewith dyed a 4th being Ca{} {} Marwood, he being tak’n after a while made an Escape to the Castle of Bally Carty & further they c{annot say} Josias [mark] White John Abraham Nicho: [mark] Roberts m{arke} {cor}am nobis 14th Jun: 1643 {Phil: B}isse Thomas Ellwell fol. 212r Nicholas Roberts Late of the Towne & parish of Ballycarty barony of Trahonackne & within Kerry John Abraham Josi as White Nicho: Roberts Examination A Copie onely fol. 107r fol. 215r 132 Nicholas Roberts Late of the towne & parish of Ballymakillygutt barony of Trehonackne & within the com of keiry husbandman (a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Commissioners etc. deposeth & sayth that aboute the Latter end of January Last 1641 he Lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall value followeing vizt worth 188 li. Of Cowes heiffers horses & swine to the value of fifty fiue pounds Of housholdstuff & weareing apparell to the value of twelue pounds Of Corne in haggard & in ground to the value of thirty pounds he likewise sayth he Lost in a house & graiseing of Cattle to the value of one hundred pounds The totall of his Losses amounts to the sume of one hundred eighty eight pounds. This deponent sayth that he his moueable goods were taken away by Capten Morish mc Killycatt of Ballynacvllycatt barrony of Trahonacne & within the com of keiry Esquire which also Morish mc Kvllycatt tooke from this deponents kinsman James Roberts sixtene score hundred head of Cattell & fiue hundred & fifty foure head of sheepe and some twenty akers of beare barely & wheate & further he deposeth fiufurther passadges of the rebells he hath exprest in Michall Vines Examinacion he also sayth that one Edward Springe and his vncle Thomas Springe who were Constables of the kings Castle of Mayne who gaue it vpp to danyell oge O Carty aboute the Last of January 1641 And the greate peeces that wasere there the whjch was & brought by the Rebells it to keiry Castle & shott fourtene shel against the said Castle and further he deposeth not Nicho: [mark] Roberts marke Jurat coram nobis 13o June 1643 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 215v 133 fol. 216r 134 fol. 216v 135 Nicholas Roberts Examinacion c. Kerry Reu: fol. 217r 136 Josyas White Late of the Towne of Ballymacarty parish of Ballysheidy barony of Trehonackne & within the Com of keiry weauer (a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiestys Commission etc deposeth & sayth that aboute the Later end of January 16421 he Lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 88 li. 12 s. Of Cowes heiffers horses to the value of twenty pounds Of howshold stuff & prouision & weareing apparell to the value of eight pounds Of hay in haggard to the value of twelue shill: He likewise sayth that he was expeled & driuen away from his say house in the Towne of Ballymacarty aforesaid wherein he had a terme of Lefe Lif worth coibus annis twenty pounds per annum ouer & aboue the Landlords rent wherein he conceaues himselfe damnyfied to the value of fifty pounds at Least also he saith wthat he Lost two years profitt of a Lease that was since expired to the value of ten pounds. The totall of his losses amonts to the value of Eighty eight pounds twelue shill: This deponent sayth that his Liueing goods were detained by Teig John McTeige of ffassoune of the Iland parish barony of Trehonackne & within the com of kei{ry} gent. the rest of his goods were taken away by rebels whose names he knoweth not and further he deposeth not that one Edward Thorne one of the ward of Ballycarty and miller to Robert Blener Hasset of Ballycarty aforesaid, did by the [] permission of the said Robert grind corne oft’n times for the Rebbells at the seidge of Traley & the said Robert had two parts of the toll fore their vse of his mill & since that time the said Edward hath oft’n times ground wheate for Capt: Morrice mcEllegott for to make him Biskett Josias [mark] Whites marke Jurat coram nob: 14o June 1643 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 217v 137 Kerry Josias White Examinacion fol. 218r 138 Leonard Webber Late of Ballynora, parish of Rathasse barony of Trehonackney & within the Com of Kerry husbandman a brittish Protestant duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue etc deposeth & sayth that about the latter end of Jan: 1641 & diuers times since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably depoyled of his goods & chattells, to the seuerall values following vizt worth 92 li. Of Cowes yearlings horses mare, & swine to the value of forty fiue pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of seaun fiue pownds; In of ready mony to the summe of ten shilling Of hey in the hagard to the value of ten pownds. Also he sayth that by means of this rebellion he is dispossessed of the benefit of his lease of Ballynora, wherein he had a tearme of two years & halfe to come worth aboue the land Lords rent ten pownds per annum at least wherein he is damnifyed to the value of thirty pownds. the totall of his losses amounts to the value of ninety two pownds ten shill: He also sayth that one of his horses was tak’n away by McCragh O Shee of Ballynora aforesaid husbandman about the time abouesaid also one of his mares, & two of his cowes were tak’n away by Teig mcMorris of Ballingowne gentleman. he also sayth, that Morrice McEllegot of BallymcEllegot about Midsomer Last caused the house where then he liu’d to be set on fire called which was nere Bally Beggan Castle Leonard [mark] Webbers marke marke Jurat coram nobis 15o Jun: 1643 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 218v 139 Leonard Webbers Exam: C: fol. 219r 140 Nicholas Roberts Late of Ballymcellicott parish of Ballymacellycott barony of Trehonackne & within the com of keiry husbandman (a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined for and in the behalfe of James Roberts the yonger of Brigoge nere Buttevant within the com of Corke gentleman by vertue of his Maiestyes Commission etc deposeth & sayth deposeth that aboute the Latter end of January 1641 he Lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 1097 li. sterling Of Cowes heiffers horses Mares & Coults Oxen & sheepe to the value of six hundred & eighty pounds Of Corne in haggard ground to the value of seauen pounds Of Corne in grounde the value of threscore pounds Of hay to the value of threescore pounds. Also he sayth that he Lost the benefitt of a Lease of Ballymcellycott wherein he had a terme of twenty fowre pounds worth coibus annis forty pounds per annum ouer & aboue the Land Lords rent wherein he conceaues himselfe damnifyed to the value of three hundred pounds. The totall of his Losses amounts to the value of one thowsand Nynty seauen pounds and further he deposeth not Nicho: [mark] Roberts marke Jurat coram nobis 15th June 1643 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 219v 141 Nicholas Roberts Examinacion kerry fol. 220r 142 Willyam Haynes late of Castlemayne parish of killcollagh barony of Trehonackne & within the com of keiry yeoman (a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiestys Commission etc deposeth & sayth that aboute the Latter end of January 1641 he Lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 376 li. Part consisting of debts, Part owing by Of Cowes heiffers horses Mares & swine to the value of one hundred & two pounds Of howsholdstuff & weareing apparell to the value of twenty fowre pounds. Of more howshold stuff to the value of ten pounds Of Corne & hay to the value of forty pounds . He likewise sayth that he was dispossessed of a Lease of killcollagh aforesaid wherein he had a terme of twenty yeares to come worth coibus annis twenty pounds per anum ouer & aboue the Land Lords rent wherein he conceaues himself damnifyed to the value of one hundred & fifty pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of thirty pounds which ere this rebellyon were estemed good debts but now become desparate by reason one of the debtors is an impouerisht protestant: as William Dauis of killcollogh parish barony of Trehonackne & within the said com of kerry yeoman & the rest papists who & out in open & actuall rebellion as Edward Springe nere killcollagh barony of Trehonackne & within the said com gent Esquire John mcffinyne of Ballymona barony of Trehonackne & within the said Com gent dermod mc ffinyne of Ballymona aforesaid gentleman Mortaugh mcTeige of Ballymona aforesaid gent Dauid Creagh of killcollagh barony of Trehonackne & within the said com gentleman and therefore this deponent cannot gett any satisfaction from any of them. The totall of his Losses amounts to the value of three hundred threescore & sixtene pounds. Also he sayth that part of his cowes & other Liueing goods were taken away by {Capt} dermod o dingle nere dinglecouch and within the com of keiry gent Captain Morish mc Ellecott barony of Trehonackne & within the said com gent Also he sayth that his howshold stuff was taken away by John mc Thomas of Castlemayne barony of Trehonackne & within the said com gent Mortaugh mc Teige of Ballymona barony of Trehonackne fol. 220v 143 And within the said com gent dermod O Griffinn of Castlemayne aforesaid husbandman & diuers others whose names he knoweth not also he sayth that there was one John Williams of Castle mayne aforesaid inkeeper was stript by the rebles whose names he knoweth not. & further he deposeth that vppon the 29th of May Last when some of our forces were returneing out of the com of keiry with a greate prey that Garratt fitz Morrish of Lyxnay in the said Com Esquire one of the Lo: of Lyxnayes brothers with aboute fiue hundred horss & foote came out of a bogg by Stackstowne and shott at our forces who afterwards when our forces sett vpon them & began to pursue them they fledd away to the bogg againe. And further he deposeth that aboute All hallantyde Last 1642 that one of the rebles John Organ of Tralee & within the com of keiry yeoman tould vnto this deponent aforesaid that Dauid Crosby of Ballingaryin the barony of & within the com of keiry Esquire in vittalling of my Lo: fforbushes shipps gained a greate deale of his secrets who afterwards discouered it to the enemyes when my Lo: fforbush bestowed Petternells & Carbines and other armes, which armes after he had then bestowed part of them vpon the rebles as to Captain Morish mc Ellicott of Tullygarren barony of Trehonackne & within the said com gent & to Captain Garratt fitz James of the Ileand barony of Trehonackne & within the said com gent and further more when he was goeing aboard the Lo: ffarbushes shipps, the aforesaid dauid Crossby gaue them notice if that he cold not prevaile with the said Lo; fforbush to stay aboard that he wold make beacons & fyers vppon such hills as he cold that then they shold stand to their armes & to draw themselues into bodyes for to resist his Landing vpon those parts but it came to pass that the said dauid Crosby by his instance with the Lo: fforbis prevayled with him, that he shold not {L}anding of his fforces in keiry to march into the country (which had they then don and that all these protestants had bin releiued, & he had made the country peaceable. the said Organ then tould this deponent that some of the Captaines in Tralee with whome he was soe much conuersant {had heard that David?} Crosby had sent one of the Captain a lettre name{ly} Captain Morrish mc Ellecott of Tulligarroh. he hard them say that dauid Crosby did them more stoode brought them more intelligence then any six {} fol. 201r 144 Six of theire Captaines that they had in their army & bound it by many oathes among them: the said Organ also heard them reade his said Lettre in a chamber in Traley and in the Lower end of his Letter they read these words: and was not this well don of me, or words to that effect: & about the begining of the lettre they read in his heareing that he had obtained of the Lo: fforbes what they desired &c. the deponent also sayth that to his owne knowledge when the Enemy thereabouts stood in fear that the Lo: fforbes wold march into the country that he saw part of Morrice mc Ellecotte goods conveyed into the Ileand of Ballyngary & carryed to dauid Crosbyes Castle there which he conceaueth was for nothing, but for refuge also he hath spooken with diuers that came from Dauid Crosbys house & testifyed the same vnto him he Lastly sayth that John Williams of Lyxnay yeoman heretofore a reputed protestant & since this rebellion turned papist. and further he deposeth not. William [mark] Haynes mark Jurat coram nobis 15o th June 1643 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 221v 145 William Haines Exam: Kerry Copia [ ] fol. 231r 1878 Walter Watts Late of the towne & parish of Treley barony of Corkegwinny & within the com of kerry merchant (a brittish protestant duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue &c. deposeth & sayth that vpon the 25th day of Jan: 1641, & diuers tymes since he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth part consisting in debts due from Of Cowes horses and swine to the value of fifty pounds Of househould stuff & prouision & weareing apparrell to the value of one hundred thirty & fifty pounds Of ready mony to the value of one hundred & fourteen pounds Of Plate & gould rings to the value of twelue pounds ten shillings Of Salt and hides to the value of three hundred & nyntye pounds Of Corne and hay in haggard to the value of twenty fiue pounds Of merchantable goods to the value of twenty nyne pounds, He likewise sayth that he was dispossessed of a lease of Gortacashlane wherin he had a terme of Eleauen yeares to come worth coibus annis two pounds per annum ouer & aboue the Land Lords rent wherein he conceaues himselfe damnifyed to the value of twenty pounds, Also of a house in Traley aforesaid which was burnt he Lost in it to the value of one hundred and twentye pounds Of debts amounting to the value of three hundred & fourty pounds which ere this rebellion were estemed good debts but now became desparate by reason some of the debtors are impouerished protestants as Tho: Gray of Treley aforesaid Deane of Ardfart & Captain Edward Hasset & John Hassett his brother & diuers others & the rest Papists and out in open and actuall rebellion as James Trant of Arda{} & within the com of Kerry merchant Patrick Creagh of the Cittie of Limerick merchant Walter Hussy of Castlegregory barony of Cortogwiny & within the Com of Kerry gentleman Garret Mc James of BallymacNeile barony of Trehonackne & within the com of Kerry gentleman and diuers others whose names he cannott now remember & there {fore} this deponent cannot gett any satisfacion from any of them, The totall of his Losses amounts to the value of one thousand two hundred & fifty pounds ten shilling Also he sayth that all his aforesaid goods were tak’n away by the Captaines of the seidge of Treley He being further examined deposeth And that dureing the seidge of the Castle of Treley there were about seauenscore of men women & Children that dyed & were kild by the rebells & further he cannot depose Walter [mark] Watts marke Jurat coram nobis 26o Jun: 1643 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 231v 1879 fol. 236r 354 William Dethick Late of Killvallehagh in the parish of Killiney in the Barony of Corkogwyn & within the Com of Kerry gentleman a brittish protestant, duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission etc: deposeth & sayth that about the Lalst of Jan: 1641 & diuers since the begininge of this present Rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably despoyled of his goods & Chattels to the seuerall values following vizt worth 402 li.__10 s. Of Cowes, & horses, sheepe & swine to the value of fourscore & foure pounds Of houshould stuffe & provision to the value of twenty pownds. Of ready mony to the summe of fifty shilling: Of hey to the value of forty shillings of fou{} Of turfe to the value of fourty pounds. Of munition to the value of foure pounds Also he sayth that he hath lost in his saltworks, of which he had a lease of Sir Edward Denny knight hauing 3 years then to come paying therefore as the LandLords rent threescore barrells of salt yearly; wherein he conceius himselfe damnifyed to the value of one hundred pownds; also by means of this rebellion he is dispossessed of the benefit of another lease of Killvallehagh aforesaid where in he had a terme of the naturall life of his father in law Charls Wingfeild, worth aboue the Land Lords rent, thirty pownds per annum, where in he conceius himselfe damnifyed to the value of one hundred & fifty pownds: The totall of his Losses amounts to the value of three four hundred sixteene pounds Also he sayth that his Liuing goods were taken away at the time {aforesaid} from off the lands of Killevallehagh aforesaid by Walter Hussey of Castle Gregory in the said barony gentleman, Owen McDonnell oge of KillgarrouLoanerick in said barony gentleman, & Owen McMurtogh of Castle drinn in said barony gentleman & their associats to the number of four hundred men, in a hostill manner, He also sayth that his amunition namely one of his guns ware taken away by Owen McDonell oge aforesaid the other of his gunes was taken away by one John McMorris ffitzGarrald of knockglasse in said bar{ony} gentleman about the time aforesaid He also sayth that his mony was ta{ken} away by the Captain & Commanders of the siedge of Traley (whose {names} shall be sett downe in their due place) about the latter end of August last past. He also sayth the persons aforementioned who tooke away the deponents liuing goods were they also who{in a} hostill manner robbed the most parte of the protestants within that part of the barony aforesaid comonly called by the name of the halfe barony of Lettrough, about the time aforesaid, the said parties, being then accompanied with Edmond McShane ffitz Nicholas ffitz Ger{ald} of Tulbryn in the said barony gentleman John Graue alias John ffitz Gerald of Knockglasse in the said barony gentleman haueing also {their} tenants in the said action, vizt except Thomas McPhillip fitz Gerald of [ ] Derlyes in the said barony gent who is a freehoulder, John mc fol. 236v 355 Dermod of Derlyes aforesaid yeoman Tho: Nolan of the same yeoman Teig Mc Shane O Suillivane of Caperclough in the said barony yeoman Nicholas McEdmond ffitz Gerald of the same yeoman together with his four sons which are all that he hath: also he sayth that after the battle of Newtowne, where in the Rebbells had an ouerthrow, among which the McCartyes of Kerry had a share, some of that Com, hauing the fortune to returne home, found in the towne of Kilarney many old decrepitt men & women, & young children protestants to the number of sixteene, who could not gett to some Castle for refuge thereabouts, all these persons were taken by the McCartyes & theire followers in these parts and being stript, were first whipt vp & downe the towne from one end to the other and then they were taken alltogether, and a greate hole being made of purpose they were thrown into it, & soe buryed aliue, This the deponent saw not with his owne eyes; but he dares avowche it for truth; because he hath heard it most confidently related from the many mouths of protestants, which are of good creditt, & also from many of the rebels themselues, frome whereof haue boasted & gloried glorifyed in that wicked act others in the relacion haue spoken of it with some remorse & pitty, he also sayth that one John Pittman of nere Lixnaw in the barrony of Clanmorris & Com aforesaid yeoman protestant being permitted by one Thomas Stack of those parts gentleman to liue, peacably & enioy what he had but at lenght vizt aboute Christmas Last, as he was digging potatoes in his garden, 4 or 5 of the rebbells thereabouts came & murthered him most cruelly & after that threw him into a riuer two or three more were killed that night, but vnknowne to the deponent. Also he sayth that vpon the 25th of Jan: Anno Domini 1641 a part of the enemyes army to the number of 2 hundred marched through a part of the towne of Traley & encamped that night at Ballewilly nere there mett to the number of fiue hundred more & the next night they lay at Cloghan & from thence pillaging & stripping the country where the English were carrying the prey before them [ ] as they went Also he sayth that vpon the 1215th of ffebr: Last was twelfe month Anno Domini 1641 the towne of Traley was taken & plundered where in was a greate deale of pillage at which time one Lawrence Tristram the Taylor there was hanged & Laide naked for two daies together <{ } from the { } burning of [ ] at the distance of half a mile & a mile {} at Ballyvelly, { }> and kept him before the Castle with in a day The same day the two Castles of Treley were strayetly beseedged in the greater of which was Sir Thomas Harris knight who also dyed there about the Easter following besides him there were as warders about fourscore fighting men besides 3 or 400 men women & Children in the Loss John Freeman was deputed Constable by the Lord of Kerry & besids him were about thirty fighting men where of the deponent was one besids other men women & children to the number of about six score the beseidgers were to the number of two & twenty hundred sometimes [ ] 3000 with about one hundred horse, the Cheife Commanders were these, vizt, Donell Oge McCarthy Colonell nere Kilarney in the barony of McGwyvyn Esquire [who] so continued sole Colonell till about the latter end of the seidge then Edmund fiz Morris stroue with Donell for the Comaund & to make them friends Donell had His Comaund of Clanmorris Captain Nicholas McThomas ffits Garralds []Seriant fol. 237r 356 Maior of Bally Keilly in the barony of Clanmorris gentleman Esquire who was gouernor of Kerry from the beigning of the Rebellion there, & so continued for the space of 7 or 8 months vntill the Castles of Treley were yeilded vp, then the Lo: of Muskerry was made Gouernor of the whole Com & so santioned Captain fflorence McCarthy of nere Kilarney aforesaid Esquire Phelim mc ffinine mcCarthy of nere killarney gentleman Captain Mcffinine mc Carthy of Artullyher in the barrony of Glanerogh Esquire gentleman Captain Donell oge McCarthy of Dongwgle in the barony of Trehonackney gentleman Captain Sugane alias Dermod mc ffinin mcCarthy of the barony of Glanerogh aforesaid Gentleman Captain Owen O Suillivan More of Poutterraie in the barony of Donkeran in the com aforesaid Esquire Captain Mckillakudagh of the barony of mc Gwynihigh (as he beleeueth gentleman) all these Captains are of the barony part of Glanarogh aforesaid Kery which they call Desmond (Nicholas McThomas aforesaid excepted) besides other commanders of the other part of Kerry vizt Edmund ffitz Morris of Lixnay Esquire Captain Walter Hussey of Castle gregory, in the barony of Corkogwyn gentleman, Captain Peirce fferreter of Ballyfferreter in barony aforesaid gentleman Captain Dermod Oge O Dingle of Ballynecourt in bar: aforesaid gentleman Captain Donell McMurtogh of Castle Dram in the said barony gentleman Captain John ffitz Gerald of Glyne dyne in the said barony gentleman alias John O Reagh Captain Garret McPatrick ffitz Gerrald of Aghamore in the barony of Clanmorris gentleman slaine at Liscarrell Captain John Morris John Mc Kelligate of Bally mcEllegett in barony of Trehonackney gentleman & [] his Leiutenant Captain Morris ffitz Edmond Gerald of CloughonKat in the barony of Corkogwyn gentleman also Captain Garret ffitz James nere the Iland of Kerry gentleman Captain Teig McDermod McCormick of Desmond gentleman Captain James Browne of Mullahaff gentleman with diuers others whome this deponent cannot now remember. these Layd close seidge vnto the said Castles within thirty yeards, & somtimes within thirty foote from about the 12th of ffebr: aforesaid, vnto the four or fiue & twentyeth of August following the Enemy watching euery night most comonly dureing the said seidge about 300 euery night: about the Latter end of March after the beginning of the said seidge, the Enemy brought 3 Sowes towards the west Corner of the smale Castle, whereof two were {sett?} Close to the wall which were first broken with with greate stons {from} the Castle, and after fired two or three rebbells {were burnt?} in them, after this one the 27th of Aprill ensuing they brought 4 Sowes towards the Castle & a peece of Ordenen{ce} out of which they dischardged thiriteene shott, which beate do{ } some of the battlements of the Castle, but no hurt besides of {} & two rebells in them, about the eighteenth of May after tha{t} they began to undermyne the Smale Castle they of the said castle countermined them & beate them our of their works, haueing killed a greate many of them, about a fortnight after { } the latter end of May haueing assaulted them againe they killed at one shott two of the rebells by name Turlough fol. 237v 357 Cahir of Treley gentleman and a Leiutenant called Turlogh McShee that came Lately out of the Low Countreyes whose name he knoweth not after this there were daylie acts of hostility that past betweene those of the Castle & the Enemy vntill the Castle was yeelded vp, dureing the said seidge those of the Castle from time to time they killed no lesse then a hundred of the beseidgers, and that by the Enemyes owne confession. those of the Castle, during all that time Loosed lost no more then fiue men upon sorties out of the small Castle; and about 18 or 19 out of the greate Castle that were lost by venting out of the Castle for releife besides these there dyed out of both Castles through the sicknes called the Scurvey no lesse then about seauen score men women, & Children, dureing the time of this seidge the deponent often heard the rebells the beseidgers called those of the Castle, English doggs & rebbells & that they had kept them long enough in Ireland allready & that now they would spend their Landes, but that they would Leaue not a man of us alive in this kingdome & that it was the kings pleasure that soe they should doe it by vertue of his Commission, often when those of the Castle were at their deuotion of preaching praying or singing, the rebells vnder neath would mock them in a most reproachfull manner, at length the prouisions of both Castle being wasted, being kept aliue for a time with eating of Catts & raw hides, they were enforced to yeild up the Castle vpon quarter of their Liues & weareing cloaths which Castles afterwards the beseidgers burnt, also he saith that Ellis wheywall of nere Stradbally in the barony of Corkogwyn miner Richard Walker of Killgobbin in the said barony yeoman, together with his brethren Richard Walker & Arthur Walker of the same yeoman Tho: Goodenough of the same yeoman William ffarryn of Ballyenough in barony of Treonackney yeoman, Tho: Richard Bigford of the Kerryes in the said bar: yeoman John Peirce of Ballynallard in the said barony gentleman formerly reputed protestants & since this rebellion turned papists [] that after the deliuery vp of the said Castle vpon quarter the deponent repaired to Jo: ffitz Geralds Castle of Enismore where he after heard some of the preists & fryars that vsually resorted thither say that it is true the rebells had not the Kings Comission for what they did but however the kings did conniuevine & winke at it& further he cannot depose. William Dethicke Jurat coram nobis 27o May 1643 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 237v Vpon the 26th of June Anno Domini 1643 Walter Watts of Treley in com of kerry merchant a brittish protestant came before vs & duly examined was sworne that the contents concerning the seidge of Treley in all particulars are true Walter [mark] Watts marke fol. 245r 35 Margery Blackwell the Relict of Richard Blackwell Late of Castlemaigne in the parish of Kilcolann in the barony of Desmond and within the County of kiery yeoman being duely Sworne & Examined before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this kingdome (beareing date the 5th day of March 1641) concerninge the robberies & spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the Brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith. That vpon shrovetide last being aboute the 13th of ffebruary 1641 the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of her goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vpon 62 li. Of Cowes and one horse to the value of fiue pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of eighteene pounds Of lynen woollen brasse & pewter to the value of foure pounds part. Of debts amounting to the sume of six one & forty and Twenty pounds due from George Berrey of Castlemayne aforesaid Nicholas Browne of Coolecleave in the said County gentleman & Edward Spring of in the said County gentleman, And although she accounted the same goode debts before the beginning of this rebellion, yett in regard theis twoe debtors are the aforesaide Spring being formerly a protestant & since this rebellion turned papist and rebell & the said Browne & the said Berrey is dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion & the rest nowe in open & actuall rebellion the afore this deponent is not likly to gett satisfaction from them. The totall of her losses amounts to three score and Two pounds, besids the losse of a deede of mortgadge thorne by the rebells of the two plow lands of Brackhill & knocklcahett in the said County for foure=score and nyne pounds which she leaues fol. 245v 36 to consideration & further she deposeth not Margery [mark] 15o ffeb: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 246r 37 fol. 246v 38 The examination of Margery Blackwell C Reu: fol. 247r 33 John Loe of Killcollga in the parish of Killnaty in the Barronie of Erought & within the Com of Kerrie gent a brittish protestant duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith that about Christid last past he lost was robbed & forcably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 432 432 li. Of Cowes horses Mares yerlings sheep & swine to the value of two hundred & sixteene pounds. Off houshould stuff to the value of forty pounds, Of one Boate & Netts for fishing to the value of fourteene pounds, Of Corne & hay in haggard to the value of thirty pounds Of Corne lost in ground since lost by this rebellion to the value of fifty pounds. Of readie money the summe of foure pounds. Hee likwise saith that he is dispossessed of the benifitt of his lease of the land of killcollgane wherin he had a tearme of eight yeares to come worth six pounds a yeare aboue the land lords rent wherin he conceaues himself damnified to the value of fourty eight pounds. Of another farme of the land of kinturke in the said Com wherin he had a tearme of one & twenty yeares to come worth aboue the land lords rent foure pounds a yeare heerin hee conceaues himself damnified to the value of twenty pounds Of another farme of the lands of Ralapane in the said Com wherin he had a tearme of fourteene yeares to come worth aboue the Landlords rent fifty shillings per Annum heerin hee is damnified to the value of tenn pounds. The totall of his said losses amounts to the summe of foure hundred thirty two pounds. The deponent saith that his Cowes & Corne was taken by John Moore of Ralaphane in Com of kerry gent by direccion (as he said) of dauid Crosby. & his horses by Steephen higgens of Tarbut in the afforesaid Com gent merchant, he This deponent further saith that he was stripped foure times in one day about Easter last by Rebbells whose names he knoweth not. fol. 247v 34 John Coes Examination kerry A Re Open folide of fol. 249r 29 Teige McMahowny late of Stradbally in the barony of Corkaguinhy in the County of kiery ye{oman} duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue {of} his Maiesties Comission to vs or others directed (beareing date the 5th day of March anno domini 1641) concerninge the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster as alsoe diuers others Interrogatories by the said Comission to be demanded touching the discouery of this present rebellion in Ireland he deposeth and saith That vpon the second of february 1641 or therabouts the vndernamed persons gentlemen and free houlders in the said County (then comanding diuers companies of horse and foote) came & layed siedge to the Castle of Traly in the said County namely donnell oge mc Carty of Currins in the said County gentleman (Collonell of some forces in the said County) Teig mc dermod Carty of killallan in the said County gentleman Gerrald ffitz Gerrald of Bally mc donnell in the said County gentleman, dermod oge dingly of Balline courty in the said County gentleman Walter Hussey of Castle=Gregory in the said County gentleman Morris mc Elgott of Bally mc Elgot in the said County gentleman John mc Thomas Gerrald of Glandoyne in the said County gentleman Pierce fferretter of Ballysibill, Nicholas mc Thomas of Ballykealy in the said County gentlemen Garrett fitz Patrick Pierce of Aghavoew in the said County gentleman Edmond fitz Morrice of in the said County Esquire, the said parties seuerally mainteined the said siedge to the said Castle with their companies, wherin ther was an English garrisson comanded by Sir Thomas Harris & the said parties with their forces haueing closely blocked vpp the said Castle they continued seidge to the same till the midle of August followeing dureing fol. 249v 30 which time the parties within the said Castle being in number about two hundred persons young & ould through the extremity of the said siedge were driuen to eate catts & doggs & dry hides and likewise diuers of the warders within the same were shot & murthered by the said beseidgers vzt Henry Jones of Traly aforesaid Michael Hugh dashwood of the same shoomaker John Barrett of the same Inkeeper Booneman of Inche in the said County gentleman Walentine Jones of the same Inkeeper Lawrence Tristram the elder Gaoler of Traly aforesaid was dureing the said siedge hanged or caused to be hanged by directions from the said parties, The said Castle being deliuered vpp vpon quarter into the hands of the said parties conditionally that the besiedged might haue their liues & goods & to be conveyed to the English quarters notwithstanding which quarter & the faithfull promisses of the said parties the beseidged were robbed & stripped by the followers & forces of the said beseidgers. This deponent hard the said parties with one comon voice at the deliuering vpp of the said Castle say that what they did in that kind as concerneing this rebellion was by directions from his Maiestie his cause of knowledge is that he was present when the said Castle was taken by the said parties whereby he came to the certaine knowledge of the said particulers. And Morrus Trauers late of Killally in the said County gentleman this day came before vs & deposed vpon the holy Evangelist that the premisses are true, his cause of knowledge is that dureing the seidge of the said Castle he liued not farr from Traly aforesaid & was likwise present when the said Castle was deliuered vpp & further the said Trauers deposed that his father fol. 250r 31 Alexander Trauers of Killalon in the said County Esquire whoe dyed in the said Castle & likewise the said Sir Thomas Harris with other protestants that dyed dureing the said siedge were not admitted by the said besiedgers to haue Christian buryall & hard some of the popish clergy affirme that they ought rather to be buryed burned & there after throwen into the sea because they were heretckes & further they canot depose Tei: Mahony Marcis Trauers Jurat fuerment coram nobs viiijo Marty 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 250v 32 Marcus Trauers Kerry not un[ ] A Renis fol. 251r 39 Gilbart Harvye Late of the towne and parish Com of Killarenye barrony of Maggoinhie and within the com of keirye yeoman an Irish protestant duely sworne and examined before vs by veertue of a Comission etc deposeth and sayth that aboute the twenteth of Nouember 1641 the deponent Lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chatles to the seuerall values followinge vizt worth 86 li. Of horses and Mares to the value of foure pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of two pounds Of Corne and hay to the value of thirtye one pounds he Likwise sayth that by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland he Lost the benifitt of the Leas of the [tailstom] of killarnye wherein he had a tearme of seaven yeares to come worth Coibus anis twenty seaven pounds about the LandLords rent wherein he conceaues himselfe damnified to the value of fiftie pounds the totall of his Losses amounts to the value of eight in six pounds he Likewise sayth that William Curtess of killarnye barrony of Maggoinhie and within the com of keirye husbandman, Donnell Curtess of the sayde towne & com husbandman Richard Curtess of the sayde towne & com husbandman Thomas Hackons of the said Towne and com husbandman Richard Linigar of the said Towne and com Coper which before this rebellion were protestants are & since turned papist, and further he deposeth not, that James Browne of the Roscastle in the said parish of killarny gentleman tooke away the deponents Cattle horses & Mares aboute the tyme aforesaid from the lands of the Ross Castle were they were brought for their safety alsoe he sayth that his said Corne was taken away by Nicholas Browne of the same brother to the said James Browne gentleman tooke away his Corne from off the said Land of Knockrie at the time aforesaid Gilbert harvey Jurat coram nobis 27o ffebr 1642 Phil: Bisse {Tho} Bettesworth fol. 251v 40 Gilbart Harvye fol. 252r 41 fol. 252v 42 We his Maiestyes Commissioners appointed for the Inquirye and examinacion vppon oath before vs Lately taken deposed Gilbart Harvies Examination kerry c. Reuis fol. 253r 47 Thomas Turner Late of Ballenaskillick in the parish of Balleniskillick in the Barrony of Vrigh in the & County of Kerry duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiestyes Commission etc: deposeth and sayth, That on or about Candlemas Last, he was robbed and forceably despoyled of his goods, & chattells to the seuerall values following vizt worth 38 li. Of his cowes, and young Cattle, and swine to the value of twenty pownds Of his corne in house to the value of fifteene shillings Of his linnen & wollen, and other houshould stuffe & and apparrell prousion to the value of ten fiue pownds Of ready mony to the summe of seau’n pownds fiue shillings He further sayth that he was robd & forceably despoyled by the Rebells of the Barony of Vragh, whose names he knoweth not, and that he, himselfe, and wife, and child were stript by the Rebells vnknowne vnto him, nere the Castlekerran of Donkerran, and that the aforesayd summe Of 7 li. 5 s. mony was tak’n from him by the hands of Teig Oge McDonnell Oge nere Glannerogh and others in his company; and he also sayth, that George Newman, and John Newman, his Brother of Glannerogh in the parish of Kilmarerr in the County of Kerry who before were protestants, are and now since this rebellion become Papists./ and rebells, as he is informed by Dauid Hale, his son in Law who was tak’n by the rebells, and saw the sayd Newmans in Armes with them./ And further he cannot depose. The totall of his losses amount to the value and summe of thirty eight pownds Thomas [mark[ Turnor his marke Jurat coram nobis 14th of May Anno Domini 1642 Nic: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 253v 48 The examinacion of Tho: Turner 324 Reu: fol. 254r 51 William Love the elder late of killarny in the parish of killarny in the barony of Mogunny & within the County of kiery (a Brittish protestant) beinge duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission (bearing date the 5th of March last) touching the losses & suffrings of his Maiesties subiects protestants within the province of Munster deposeth & saith That on or aboute Candlemas Last he was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the values followeing vizt worth 535 li. Of his cowes & oxen at killarny aforesaid in the said County Of his cowes & one mare at Carigrohan in the Citty & the County of Corke to the value of fiftie nyne pounds Of his horses & swine to the value of fifteene pounds ten shillings. Of his enterest in his farme at killarny aforesaid woorth till the beginning of this rebellion to the value of three hundred pounds sterling Of Implements of husbandry to the value of nyne pounds sterling Of his corne in the haggard & house to the value of three score pounds sterling Of Linnen woollen & houshould stuffe to the value of thirtie pounds sterling He further saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme where he Left in Corne in ground to the value of twenty pounds which he conceaues to be lost Of his enterest in a farme parte of the Lands of Carrigroghan to the value of fortie two pounds ten shillings. The totall of his losses amounts to fiue hundred thirtie & fiue pounds sterling And that he was robbed of his said goods about the time aboue specified that by the meanes of ffelim mcffynin of Tullagh in the parish of killarny & Barony of Moguny & Com aforesaid gentleman James Browne of Rosse in the Com aforesaid gentleman (both nowe in actuall rebellion) as he is credibly informed & further he canot depose Will [mark] Love Jurat coram nobis 3o May 1642 Nic: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 254v 52 kiery William Loues examination 313 [ ] fol [58] Reu: fol. 257r 49 Thomas Trayer late of killarny in the parish of killarny & county of Kerry & barony of Maguinhy & within the County of kiery merchant (a brittish protestant) beinge duely sworne & examined vpon oath by vertue &c. deposeth saith deposeth That on or aboute Candlemas last he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followinge vizt) worth 350 li. 10 s. Of his merchandize shope wares & shop comodities to the value of one hundred and fortie three pounds, left at lady Brownes Castle [where] she promised to preserve the examinant his goods & person butt afterwards the deponent was thrust out of doores by the ladyes forces Of his other merchandize left in the said Castle to the value of three pounds Of his Tanyard furnished with hides barque & lime to the value of foure score & seaven pounds ten shillings Of his debts by [ ] & billes of account which weere taken from hime, by the reason wher of the deponent is not able to giue in the names of his debtors to the value of one hundred pounds sterling Of householdstuff & weareing clothes to the value of twenty pounds sterling. He was despoiled of the premisses by the meanes of the lady Browne & her servants, Captaine Sugan & his Company donogh mc ffynnen of Ardtullihy in the said County esquire. The totall of his losses amounts to three hundred & fiftie pounds ten shillings sterling & further he cannot depose Thomas [mark] Tayer his marke Jurat coram nobis 17o May 1642 Nic: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 257v 50 {The examinacion of} Tho: Tayer 323 Reu fol. 258r 43 Moses Dowdall Late of the towne & Parish of Ardart Barrony of killmorish within the [ ] Comty of keirye husbandman a brittish protestant duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comission &c deposeth and sayth that about the twentye first Candlemas Last the deponent Lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values ffollowinge vizt worth 20 li. Of Cowes horses sheepe and swine to the value of eight pounds Of houshould stuffe and prouisions to the value of eight pounds Of houshould stuffe and prouisions to the value of eight pounds Of Corne to the value of foure pounds the totall of his Losses amounts to the summe of twentye pounds besids the Loss of a Clarkshipp of the parish of brandan in the sayd Com worth Coibus annis twelue pounds per annum which he Leaueth to further Consideration and further he deposeth not Moses Dowdall Jurat coram nobis 16o ffebr 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 258v 44 44 Moses Dowdall his Examination kerry C Reu: fol. 259r 53 Gathy Cox Late of Kilmckillkosist in the parish of kilmckillako aforesaid & barony of Glanororte & within the County of kiery widdowe a Brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined vppon oath before by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others & directed (beareinge date the 5th day of March in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is) touchinge the losses & suffrings of the protestants within the province of Munster deposeth & saith That aboute the begininge of January Last & since the begining of this rebellion shee was robbed & forceably dispoiled of her goods & Chattles to the values following vizt worth 14 li. Of her linnen woollen & weareing apparell to the value of eight pounds Of her interest in the lease of her house to the value of foure pounds sterling. She further saith that two of her children being stripped & dyed perished for want of releife in Corke after she was stripped & robbed of all she had, & thother seaven children she verily beleeues will perish likewise would will [ ] dye alsoe butt for the charitie of well disposed persons. And further she canot depose The totall of his losses amounts to fourteene pounds. She lastly saith That Owen mc ffynnens wife & servants robbed the deponent of all that she had said her goods Gathy [mark] Cox his marke Jurat 2o May 1641 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 259v 54 The examination of Gathy Cox 308 28 Reu fol. 260r 57 John Gardner of kilmckillogkosisty in the parish of kilmckillogkosiste in the & County of kyerie (a Brittish protestant) beinge duely sworne & examined vpon oath before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Commission to vs & others directed (beareing date at dublin the 5th day of March in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is) touchinge the losses of the protestants & Brittish nation within the province of Munster deposeth & saith That on or aboute the begining of January last & since the begining of this presente rebellion the deponent hath beene robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the values followeing vizt worth 101 li. Of Cowes his linnen woollen & weareing apparell twenty pounds eight shillings Of houshould stuffe & other provision within the house to the value of thirtie pounds sterling Of his interest in the lease of his house in kilmckillock aforesaid to the value of fiue pounds Of ready mony & gould fortie pounds one gould ring one pounds eight shillings And the deponent saith that there are seuerall persons namely Giles Wagghorne & Justinian Remens that were & still are indebted to this deponent in the sume of six pounds sterling & although he esteemed the same goode debts yeett in regard the said parties are robbed & distenabled to their estates, he doth expecte neuer to receaue any parte therof Hee was robbed by meanes of Owen mc ffynnen duffe o Sullyvan of kilmckillokosisty aforesaid gentleman & Owen o Sullyvan of Ardea the said County gentleman Owen mc Gille of kilmckillockosiste aforesaid with diuers others in company with them. And further he canot depose The totall of his losses amounts to one hunded & one pounds sterling John Garner Jurat coram nobis 27o April 1642 Nic: Philpot Phil: Bisse fol 260v 58 {} Th examination of John Gardner 299 Certificat Reu: fol. 261r 54 John Huntesman of Glanororte in the parish of Glanororte and County of kiery (a Brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others directed (beareing date the 5th day of March in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is) concerneing the losses & suffrings of the Brittish protestants within the province of Munster deposeth & saith That on or aboute the begining of ffebruary Last & since the begining of this rebellion he was robbed, & forceably dispoiled of his goods debts & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 30 li. Of his cowes & three yonge Cattle to the value of twelue pounds Of Corne & hay to the value of 4 li. Of his linnen woollen weareing apparell & houshould stuffe & provision to the value of six pounds Of his interest in his farme to the value of eight pounds He was robbed by Owen mc donell leigh of Glanororte gentleman & dennis mc dermod of the same yeoman And further he cannot depose The totall of his Losse [ ] twenty & two pounds sterling John [mark] Huntesman mark Jurat coram nobis 27o April 1642 Nic: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 261v 56 {kerry} 307 27 April 1642 The examination of John Huntesman 26 [ ] [ ] Reu fol. 262r 59 William Nosse of killarny in the parish of killarny in the barony of Magunny in the County of kiery a Brittish protestant being duely sworne & examined vpon oath before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Commission to vs & others directed (beareing date at dublin the 5th day of March the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe vs) deposeth & saith That on or about Christmas last he was robbed & dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the values worth One thowsand one hundred & fifty pownds x s. following vizt Of his cowes sheepe foure mares & horses to the value of two hundred & fiftie pownds Of his corne in the haggard & house to the value of one hundred fiftie & three pounds or therabouts Of his houshould stuffe lynnen woollen & weareinge apparell to the value of three score & eleaven pounds. Of his rentes of of the farme of kerynan before the begining of this rebellion to the value of one hundred pounds which he expects neuer to enioy till peace be settled in Irland Of his mortgadges (which he accounts likewise lost till peace be settled in this kingdome) to the value of one hundred & forty pounds Of his corne in ground to the value of 10 li. which he accounts for lost in regard he was expelled and driuen away from his said house & farme. Of his debts which he accounted goode debts till this rebellion due from James Burrell & Samuell Burrell of Glanorte [England?] Peeter White of Traly in the County of Kiery merchant Richard Martin of Maynes in the said County yeoman William Symer of Glanorte Rich Butcher & others by bills the summe of 432 li. 10 s. 4 d. & in regard they are soe robbed & disenabled in their estate that the deponent expects neuer to gett satisfacion from them. He further saith that John mc Teige of Pottally in the said Com labourer & dermod mc Teige of the same labourer are indebted to this deponent by specialities in the sume of 4 li. sterling which he accounts lost because byit is comonly reported that they are out in rebellion further he canot depose The totall of his losses amounts to one thousand one hundred & fiftie pounds ten shillings 4 d. William [mark] Nosse his marke Jurat vltimo April 1642 Nic: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 262v 60 Kerry The examination of William Nosse 293 [ ] Reu fol. 263r 61 William Goode of Lackeroe in the parish of kenmarra & Barony of Glanororte within the Countie of kiery beinge duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Commission to vs & others directed (beareing date the 5th day of March the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne) touching the losses susteined by the protestants & Brittish nation within the province of Munster deposeth & saith: That on or about St Andrewes tide last Christmas last & since the begining of this rebellion in Irland he hath beene robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods chattles & debts to the values followeing vizt worth 360 li. 16 s. 4 d. part consisting of debts owing by In cowes mares & horses & sheepe one hundred & three pounds sterling of his interest in the forme of Lackeroe aforesaid fortie pounds Of Implements of husbandry to the value of fortie shillings Of houshould stuffe & other furniture six & twentie pounds ten shillings. And he further deposeth that there are seuerall persons at the begining of this rebellion that were & still are indebted vnto the deponent in seuerall sumes of mony amounting in all to one hundred fiftie fiue pounds 16 s. & foure pence, namly Samuell Burnell, Thomas Barden, John Newman & Thomas Gronto Englishmen, whoe are soe robbed & disenabled by this present rebellion dermod mc Shane Lea, John Nynogh dermod McShughry, Teige mc dermott, Teige mc Cragh donnell mc Murtagh mc dermott, Richard Roghan, Teige Nynagh Carrell ô Leine of the same ffynnen mc Donell Carty alias Captaine Sugane soe called Cormocke mc Crassicke of Glanarorte aforesayd all nowe in rebellion, soe that from neither of the said parties the deponent is like to gett any satisfaction by reason of the present rebellion. The deponents said Cattle was taken away forceably by the said ffynnen mc donell Cartie & his foster brother dermod mc Shughry in the said parish And further he deposeth not. The totall of his losses amounts to three hundred fiftie foure three score pounds sixteen shillings & foure pence William [mark] Good his marke Jurat coram nobis 25o April 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 263v 62 26 Aprill 1642 The Examination of William Goode 287 [ ] A fol. 264r 67 Nicholas Ratcliffe of Gortegasse in the parish of kenmarra Barony of Glanororte within the County of kiery (a Brittish protestant) beinge duely sworne & examined before vs by virtue of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others directed (beareing date the 5th day of March the 17th yeare of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is) touching the Losses susteined by the English & Brittish nation within the province of Munster deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the 15th of January last & since the begining of this present rebellion he was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods Chattles & debts to the values following vizt of 508 li. 16 s. part consisting of Of his cowes mares horses & swine to the value of a hundred pounds of his corne in the haggard or within his house, one hundred and ten pounds. of his Interest in the farme of Gortglasse aforesaid fiftie pounds sterling of his linnen woollen & other houshouldstuffe woorth twentie two & thirtie pounds of his hay ten pounds And the deponent further saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme & house where he left corne in ground woorth twentie pounds, by which he expectes to reape noe benefitt the nexte haruest without there be quietnes & peace in those partes In other goods & tanned hides, one hundred & foure score & ten pounds sterling In debts due vpon donnell mac Cnogher Reagh, donogh mc Shane of kenmarra aforesaid & dermod mc Shane roe of the same nowe in rebellion six pounds sixteene shillings, & although he esteemed the same as goode debts, yett he doth expecte neuer to receaue any part thereof dureing this rebellion, This deponent further saith that he was presente when the matter of three score persons yonge & ould were of English & protestants were stripped of their clothes & all they had by some of the servants & tenants of donogh mc ffynnen Cartie & his brothers And further he cannot depose. The totall of his losses amounts to foure fiue hundred nynty & eight pounds sixteene shillings Nicholas [mark] Ratcliffes marke Jurat coram nobis 25 April 1642 Nic: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 264v 68 kiery The Examination of Nicholas Ratcliffe 284 7 Re fol. 265r 63 Margrett Percy late of kilcrasny in the parish of Glanororte & within the County of kiery widdowe duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith That aboute the 12th of January last & since the begining & by of this presente rebellion in Ireland she lost was robbed and fforceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 198 li. 10 s. part consisting of a debt owing by Of Cowes oxen heiffers mares & horses & swine to the value of foure score and one pounds Of houshould stuffe linnen & weareing apparell to the value of Twenty pounds Of hay & Corne & mault to the value of three score pounds: The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland she was dispossessed of the said land wherin she hath a lease of eight yeeres yeett to come she conceaues her self damnified by the said lease the summe of thirtie pounds. Of debts amounting to eight pounds nyneteene ten shillinges due from Thomas Sanffort of Glanororte in the said county Carpenter John Gillam of the same husbandman Nicholas Ratcliffe & Cormacke o Teige of the same husbandman & although she accounted the same goode debts before this rebellion yett in regard the said Cormacke o Tracy of Glanarorte whoe is out in actuall rebellion & the rest of the said parties fol. 265v 64 are protestants vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore she canot gett any satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred foure score & eighteene pounds ten shillings. The deponent further saith that her Cattle were taken away by dermod mc ffynnen & Capteine Sugane she saith that And she was stripped but by whome she knoweth not, she likwise saith that Thomas Percy this deponents husband & her two sons Phillip Percy & Lancelot Percy were murthered by the rebells but [ ] their names she knoweth not Margaret [mark] Percy her marke Jurat coram nobis 23o 7bris 1642 Tho: Grayes Del: Phil: Bisse fol. 266r 65 fol. 266v 66 The examination of Margrett Percy C Reu: fol. 267r 69 Richard Taylor of Gortroe in the parish of Aghadoe barony of Maguinhy & within the County of kiery gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute Christmas last & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and fforceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 690 li. Of Cowes mares & horses to the value of one hundred & thirtie pounds. Of houshould stuffe & prouision to the value of twenty pounds Of Corne in the haggard to the value of one hundred pounds. This deponent further saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of two plowlands of Gortron aforesaid wherof he hath a lease of fortie fiue yeeres to come & bestowed much chardges in buylding & other necessary Improuements at least six score pounds vpon the same woorth to this deponent ouer & aboue the landlords rent forty foure pounds per annum his lease he conceaues woorth to be brought & sould foure hundred & ffortie pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to six hundred foure score & ten pounds. He further saith that aboute the first riseing of the rebells in those partes this deponent being assaulted night & day by the enemy he had noe other refuge to saue his goods but to send them to my lady Browne to Rosse in the said County which she denied deyed excepte this deponent had giuen her [ ] a deede of fol. 267v 70 gift of his said goods whereby she possessed thereof helf of this deponents said goods & after shee haueing bestowed taken the one halfe of this deponents cattle for keepeing the rest & afterwards [ ] warned {him} this deponent out of her Castle & euer since detaineth theis deponents said goods. This deponent {he} lastly saith that he being in discourse at the (aboute Candlemas last) & in with one James Roch of Killar{ny} in the said County merchant this deponent then complaineing of the cruell disposition of the Irish in robbing & stripping the English then the said Roch there answered they did nothing but by Comission from his Maiesty vnder the broade seale, & likewise saith that he sawe a lettre sent from Edmond Hussey nere Mullahiffe in the said County Esquire desireing the said lady Browne to turne the poore English out of her said Castle & to convey them vnto the County of Corke, with a smale share of their goods with them. & further he deposeth not Richard Tailler Jurat coram nobis 29o 7bris 1642 Tristram WhetCombe Phil: Bisse Ro: Southwell Richard Taylor examination The examination of Richard Taylor C fol. 268r 71 Nicholas Phillipps late of Glanororte in the parish of Kilmaine and within the County of kiery husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely examined & sworne before vs vpon the holy Evangelist by vertue of a Comission to vs & others directed (beareing date the 5th day of March Anno Domini 1641) concerninge the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the Brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith That vpon the 4th of January 1641 or therabouts the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth xxiij th x s. Of househould stuffe weareing apparell & prouision to the vlaue of twelve foure pounds Of corne & malt to the value of thirtie shillings Of ready debts amounting to the summe of ten pounds due from William Edward of Gurlygosh in the said County husbandman John ffarr of Irishkyen in the County of Corke husbandman Samuell Burrell of droghednasy in the said County of kiery gentleman & others all the said parties are protestants vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore this deponent is not likely to get any satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to three & Twenty pounds ten shillings The deponent further deposeth and saith And that aboute the time aboue specified ffynen mc donell Carty alias Capteine Sugane (since killed in open rebellion) in the day time came to this deponents house & then & there forceably tooke away this deponents goods aboue mencioned & further he deposeth not Nicholas [mark] Phillipps marke Jurat coram nobis viijo Marty 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 268v 72 The deposition of Nicholas Phillipps 597 Kerry Reu fol. 269r 75 Gilbert Harthington late of Gortegosh in the parish of Kilmaine barony of Glanororte and within the County o kiery smith (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to us or any Two or more of vs directed (beareing date the 5th day of March Anno Domini 1641) concerneinge the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith. That vpon the 6th of January 1641 or therabouts and diuers times since, he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth xi li. Of one horse to the value of three pounds Of househould stuffe & prouision to the value of three pounds Of his shopp & tooles to the value of fiue pounds The totall of his losses amounts to eleven pounds. The deponent saith that his goods were taken away by the followers & servants of fflorence mc donnell alias capteine Suugane & further he deposeth not Gilbert [mark] Hathingtons marke Jurat coram nobis 9o Marty 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 269v 76 {The examinacion) of Gilbert Hathington kerry Reu: fol. 270r 73 James Wyat late of Glanororte in the parish of kilmare and within the County of kiery smith (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this kingdome (beareing date the 5th day of March Anno Domini 1641) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith. That upon the 6th of January 1641 or therabouts and diuers liues since he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 43 li. 13 s. Part thereof consisting of debts The deponent by this rebellion is dispossessed of Two houses and gardens thervnto belonging for diuers yeeres yeers unexpired to his losse and damadge of Twenty pounds Of toales on hundred weight of Iron and his shopp to the value of ten pounds 16 s. Of houshold stuffe weareing apparell & prouision to the value of fiue pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to fiue Of debts amounting to the sume of seven pounds seventeene shillinges due from Samuell Burrell florence mc donnell alias Capteine Sugane Owen o Sullyvane of kilmane in the said County, Owen mc donnell Leagh of Glanororto aforesaid gentleman donell mc Teige mc Cnogher of Slaghny in the said County gentleman And although he accounted the same goode debts before before the begining of this rebellion yeet in regard the said Samuell Burrell is vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion & the rest of the said parties out in open and actuall rebellion; therefore this deponent is not likely to gett any satisfaction from them. The totall fol. 270v Of his losses amounts to three & forty pounds thirtie shillings & further he deposeth not James [mark] Wyats marke Jurat coram nobis 9o Marty 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson The examination of James Wyat kerry Reu fol. 271r 77 Thomas Hood Late of Killmckillokosisty in the parish of killmckillokosisty in the barony of Glanororte & County of kiery (a Brittish protestant) beinge duely sworne & examined vpon his oath before vs (in the behalfe of himselfe & his son in Lawe Thomas John Stokes & his owne son John Hood) by vertue of his Maiesties Comission (beareing date the 5th of March last) touching the losses & suffrings of his loyall subiects protestants within the province of Munster deposeth & saith That on or aboute the first of January Last the deponent & his sons John Stokes & John Hood lost & were robbed & forceably dispoyled of their goods Chattles & debts to the seuerall values followeing vizt vizt the said Tho: Hood lost 582 li. 10 s. the said John Stoaks lost 200 li. & John Hood the value of 60 li. Of the said Thomas his ready mony & gould to the value of three hundred pounds sterling, one gould ring & a smale jewell to the value of fiftie shillings. Of his linnen woollen & weareing apparell & houshould stuffe & provision in his house to the value of his two hundred pounds. The deponent saith that he sent a boate loaden with corne aquavite to dingleIcoose which was robbed & taken by the rebells to the value of foure score pownds in ready mony. Of houshould stuffe linnen & woollen & weareing apparell to the value of fiftie pownds sterling He further sayth That donnell mc Teige of Bunnan in the parish of Glanororte & County aforesaid gentleman nowe in rebellion is indebted to the deponents sonn the said John Hood in the same of three score pounds sterling The totall of his owne losses amounts to fiue hundred foure score & two pounds ten shillings & of his son in Lawe his losses two hundred pounds sterling & the losses of the said deponetns son John Hood amounts [ ] to three score pownds sterling. He likewise saith that he & both his said sons were robbed & dispoiled of the premisses about the time aboue mencioned by the meanes of Owen mc ffynnen mc ffynnen of killmckilloke aforesaid the said County gentlemen Owen o Sullyvan of Ardee in the said County gentleman & ffynnen mc Shane of kilmc: aforesaid merchant. He further saith that Ellen (the wife of the said Owen mc ffynen comanded to hange vp by the armes till they were almost dead Juan this deponents wife & Margrett his daughter therby to constraine them to confes where the deponents mony Lay. he Lastly saith that he is credibly informed that one ffritter neere dingleIcoose in the said County detaineth forceably the deponents two sons John Hood & Thomas Hood in restraint. The totall of the deponents losses & his two sons amounts to eight hundred foure scor & two pounds ten shillings & further he cannot depose Thomas [mark] Hood marke Jurat coram nobis {6} May 1642 Phil: Bisse {Ric}hard ffrench fol. 271v 73 The examinacion of Thomas Hood 352 cert fact Reu Will [this is upside down in the original] fol. 272r 79 Gregory Dickeson late of dingleIcoose in the parish of Ballinecourte and within the County of kiery clerke (a Brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of his Maiesties Commission &c. deposeth and saith deposeth That on or aboute Christmas Last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt value of 81 li., besids his benefite worth 80 li. per annum Of Cowes and horses to the value of eight pounds. Of houshould stuffe linnen & woollen to the value of Twenty pounds. Of Corne in the haggard to the value of three and fiftie pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to foure scor & one pounds besides the loss of the benefitt of his Church Lieuings of Balline={c}ourte kinard & Minard in the said County worth Coibus annis foure score pounds per annum. The deponent saith that he was robd {by} Nicholas mc Shane Trant of the Ventry in the said County gentleman Teig mc donnell of west Mynard in the said gentleman & dermod oge dingly of Ballinecourte in the said gentleman (a reputed Capteine amonge the rebells) The deponent further saith that Thomas Hood and John Hood (both brothers) Late of kilmckillockosty were hanged by the rebells there named ly Thomas Hood at dingleIcoose & thother of Traly, he likewise saith that Thomas Spring of Stradbally in the said County Esquire and Mrs Rose Morley her two sons William & John Morley & their wiues of Ventry in the said County yeomen Martin Bayly & Gilbert his son of the same & their wiues John o Connor alias Cashin formerly a minister are all of them since this rebellion turned papists but he is credibly informed that this minister is turned papist which is his cause of knowledge Gre: Dickenson Jurat coram nobis 6o August 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis Thomas Ellwell fol. 272v 70 The examinacion of Gregory Dickeson clerk 353 fol. 273r 81 William Hayles late of the Towne and parish of Glanororte and within the County of kiery Carpenter (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this kingdome (beareing date 5o Marty Anno RR decimo & septimo) touching the robberies and spoiles lately comitted by the rebells onn the Brittish and protestants in the Province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith That vpon the 14th day of January 1641 the or therabouts he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 119 li. Of Cowes horses and heiffers to the value of three and forty pounds Of houshould stuffe and tooles belonging to his trade to the value of Twenty pounds. Of houshould=prouision weareing apparell to the value of seaven & twenty foure pounds. Of hay to the value of fiftie shillinges Of garden fruites to the value of three pounds of gould ringes & ready mony the sume of three pounds 10 s. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed a house & certeine lands therevnto belonging in Glanororte aforesaid wherin he had a lease of eighteene yeeres to come woorth to this deponent yeerly aboue fol. 273v 82 the Landlords rent fiftie shillings wherin he is damnified twenty pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred and nynteene pounds & further he deposeth not. This examinat likewise saith that vpon the 14th of January aforesaid one ffynen mc donnell Carty of Ardtullihy in the said County gentleman (otherwise Called Capteine Sugane) since in open rebellion deceased with force & armes accompanyed with with a hundred men namely Owen mc donnell of Litter in the said County gentleman dermod mc donnell oge of killeffady in the said County gentleman dermod mc Teige shore of the same yeoman donnell mc Teig shore of the same yeaman & diuers others (whose names this deponent knoweth not) to the number of a hundred men came to Glanororte aforesaid & then & there forceably & in a rebellious manner in the day time tooke away this deponents goods & Cattle & further he deposeth not William [mark] Hayles marke Jurat coram nobis 23o January 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 274r 83 fol. 274v 84 The examination of William hayles C Rec: fol. 275r 89 Phineas Lascells Late of Glanororte in the parish of kilinard & Baroney of Glanorort & within the Countie of kiery (a brittish protestant) being duelye sworne & examined vpon oath by vertue of his Maiesties Comission &c. deposeth & saith. That vpon the 10th of January last & s or therabouts & since the begining of this rebellion he lost & hath beene robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 219 li. Of one mare & one nagge to the value of seaven pounds Of linnen woollen weareing apparell & houshould stuffe to the value of fiue & twenty pounds sterling. Of his hay in the haggard to the value of fortie shillings. Of three hundred tanned hides the enterest of heis ded a lease 3 yeeres of his dwellinge house & a parcell of Land thervnto adioneimgbeing well improued and woorth before this rebellion to the value of [ ] ten pounds. Of three hundred tanned hides & fiue hundred calfe skines to the value of one hundred & thirtie fiue pounds sterling. Of foure hundred waight of Tobbacco to the value of twenty pounds. Of Iron & other goods in his house & tooles as to his trade & vtensills belonging to his traile to the value of 22 ten pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred & seaven nynteene pounds & that by the meanes of donell mc ffynnen of Ardtullihy in the barony of Glanororte & County of kiery esquire & others whose names he knoweth not & further he canot deposeth that he this deponent vs Thomas Richard kinge & William Hooke & diuers others whose names he cannot remember were stripped by the tenants & servants of donnell mc ffyinen of Ardtullihy in the County of kiery Esquire & further he cannnot depose Phines Lascalls Jurat coram nobis 7o Junij 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 275v 91 Phineas Lascells kerry Reu fol. 276r 92 William Lascells late the Towne & parish of kilmckillokosisty & barony of Glanororte in the County of kiery (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined by vertue &c. deposeth & saith. That aboute the 5th of January Last he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the values followeing vizt worth Cxxiij li. sterling Of his enterest in a lease of some houses & a parcell of Land in killmckillocke aforesaid to the value of thirtie pounds sterling Of his linnen woollen & weareing apparell to the value of six & twenty pounds. Of brasse & pewter & beddinge & other houshould stuffe to the value of fiue & twentie pounds in salt beeffe & wheate & other provision within his house to the value of foureteene pounds sterling. Of his ready mony three pounds Of bills & bounds taken away by the rebells which amounted to twenty fiue pounds sterling. The totall of his Losses amounts to fiue one hundred twenty three pounds sterling & that by the meanes of Owen mc ffynnen duffe of kilmckillocke aforesaid the deponents Landlord & others whose names he knoweth not. the deponent saith that he & his wife Thomas Hood & his wife John Stock & others were stripped by foure or fiue of the tenants & servants of Owen mc ffynen duffe of kilmckillocke aforesaid & the tenants & servants of Owen mc Phillip o Sullyvane of Ardee in the said County gentleman Wm: Lascells Jurat coram nobis 7o Junij 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 276v 93 The examination of William Lascells Keiry Reu fol. 277r 91 John Newman late of the Towne in the & parish of dingleIcoose & barony of Corkaguinny & within the County of kiery clerke (a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 6th of January last & since the begining of of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost was he was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goodes and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt Of Cowes horses mares colts one horse sheepe & swine at aforesaid to to the value of ten pounds Of houshould stuffe & bookes to the value of fiue & thirtie pounds Of hay & Corne in the haggard & house to the value of pounds. Of linnen wooll & weareing apparell to the value of He was expelled and driuen away from the said farme where he left in Corne in ground to the value of pounds which he conceaus to be lost. This deponent farther saith that he was dispossessed of his said farme wherin he hath a lease of yeeres yett to come woorth Coibus annis aboue the landlords rent pounds per annum which lease he valueth to be woorth to be sould pounds. Of debts amounting to the sume of twenty pounds due from the vndernamed persons vizt John ffernin an Impouerished protestant by meanes of this rebellion therefore the deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to three score & fol. 277v 95 fiue pounds besides the losse of the beneffitt of his Church liueings woorth Coibus annis foure score pounds per annum which he leaues to future consideration & further he deposeth not John Newman Jurat coram nobis 14o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Dec: Phil: Bisse Kiery John Newmans examination 553 fol. 278r 96 Gyles Waghorne of Gortneclogh in the parish of kilmare in the barony of Glanororte & within the County of kiery (a Brittish protestant) beinge duely sworne & examined vpon oath before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others directed (beareing date at dublin the 5th day of March in the 17th yeare of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is) concerneinge the losses & suffrings of the Brittish protestants within the province of Munster deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the begining of ffebruary last, & since the begininge of this rebellion he was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the values followeing vizt worth 21 li. Of his cowes & one heiffer to the value of eight pounds & fiue shillings Of his linnen woollen weareing apparell & houshould stuffe to the value of ten pounds. Of his hay in the haggard fortie shillings Of his debts due vpon one Arthure Bible George Cole & William Kelly of Glanororte aforesaid the sume of 25 s. sterling & in regard the parties are already robbed & dissenabled in their estates that the deponent conceaues neuer to receaue any part therof. And further he canot depose. The totalls of his losses amounts to are foure one & rwenty pounds 10 s. sterling. Gyles [mark] Waghornes marke Jurat vijo May 1641 Jurat coram nobis 5o die May 1642 Nic: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 278v 97 28 Aprill 1641 306 The examination of Giles Waghorne 29 31 fol. 279r 98 Robert Rudd Late of the towne & parish of Tralee in the barrony of Ilands and within the Com of kirye gentleman vintner a brittish protestant duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comission &c deposeth & sayth that aboute the 20th of August the deponent hous was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followinge vizt Of Cowes heiffers horses and Mares to the value of twelue pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of twentye two pounds Of Malt & barley to the value of twenty pounds Of indigo to the value of thirtine pounds six shillings and eight pence Of debts amountinge to the sume of thirtie fiue pounds which ere this rebellion were estemed good debts but now become desparatt by reason some of the debtors are impouerished protestants as Henry Laurence of dinglicouch gent Joseph Rudd of the same gent ffrancis da of Tralee merchant and the rest papists and out in actuall rebellion John Bowler of Bowler gent the totall of his Loses is a hundred fortye two pounds 6 shillings 8 d. he likewise he sayth that by meanes of this rebellion he is disposesed of the Lease ffarragh bannagh wherein he had a tearme had a tearme of twenty one yeares to come where in he conceaues himselfe damnefied to the value of twenty pounds he alsoe sayth he Lost part of the Lease of Liscane wherin he conceaues himselfe damnified to the value of thirty fiue pounds and further he deposeth not Robert Rudd Jurat coram nobis 15o ffebr: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 279v 99 Kerry fol. 280r 100 Henry Coply late of Glonnetoe in the parish of kilgarvan & barony of Glanororte & within the County of kyery clerke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs de= deposeth & saith That on or aboute the 97th of January last & since the begining of this presente rebellion he lost & was dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizd worth 448 li. 16 s., Partly consisting of debts Of Cowes oxen & horses to the value of three score & six and fiftie pounds Of househould prouision within doores & without & houshould stuffe to the value of one hundred & thirtie pounds Of Corne sowed vpon the ground which he conceaues to be lost to the value of seaven pounds ten shillings Of ready mony the sume of foure score & ten pounds. Of debts amounting to the sume of fiue and fiftie pounds due from the vnder named persons vzt donogh mc ffynen of Ardtullihy in the County of kiery Esquire Cormacke mc Carty of Newrath in the said County Esquire John oge Sullyvane of Agatobbart in the said County gentleman dermod o Lyne of Litter in the said County gentleman donogh o Lyne of the same gentleman Cnogher mc Morris o Connell of Cahir in the said County gentleman Morogh mc Morris of the parish of Cahir in the said County gentleman & diuers others whose names he canot remember. And although he accounted the same good debts ffore the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland yett fol. 280v 101 In regard the which said said parties are or supposed to be out in actuall rebellion as he verily beleiueth therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. [ ] dispossessed of a lease for 25 yeares to come of the said lands of Clonntoe woorth Coibus anis 9 li. per annum aboue the landlords rent which of this examinants building is woorth two li The totall of his losses amounts to two three foure hundred eight & thirty forty fforty pounds ten shillings besides the losse of his Church liueings Cahir killanan & kilgarvan in the said County woorth foure score & ten pounds per annum which he leaues to Consideration He saith that aboute the time above specified the said donogh mc ffynen sent his servants to this deponents house & dispossessed him of the same & [ ] detaineth parte of this deponents houshould stuffe from him; He likewise saith that the said donogh mc ffyenen comanded his servants to take away this deponents Cattle. This deponent & further saith that aboute the 10 th day of January last being sent among other English with a convoy out of kyery that mony & other goods was taken from him by William o Reirdan at Irishegery & neere Templemartin in Muskry his Country he saith that his children were stripped by the rebells & likewise saith that the said mc ffynnen tould this deponent that he must be a papist for the king is was is one & soe is all many of or the Earles & greate men in England quoth he, (this deponent being then in restrainte with him) & then tould this deponent that whatsoeuer they did was by authority from his Maiestie & further he deposeth not Henrye Copley Jurat coram nobis 27o 7bris 1642 Tristram WhetCombe Phil: Bisse Ro: Southwell fol. 281r 102 fol. 281v 103 Kerry The examination of Henry Coply 477 C Re fol. 282r 108 William ffreeman late of Ballevenoge in the parish Ballemakillicut in the County of keyrey gent duely sworne & examined by vertew of & c. deposeth and saith that on or about 20th day of december last past and since the beging and by meanes of this present rebellion in Ierland hee lost was robbed and foarceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattells to the seuerall valewes ffollowing vizt worth 214 li. 9 s. In Cowes horses mares and yong Cattell to the valew of one hundred and Threescore pounds In household goods worth Twenty nine pounds and nine shillings In houshold provision worth ffiue pownds In hay and Corne worth Twenty pounds The totall of his losses were Twoe hundred and ffowerteene pounds and nine shillings This deponent saith that his afforesaide goods were taken away by John mc Kellicut of Ballemakellicot afforesaide aforesaide and other his complices whose names he knoweth not This deponent further saith that hee fled into the Castell of Newcastell in the Barrony of Conella in the County of Lymrick where he was beseiged and lost other parte of his goods which were taken away by Patrick Purcell of Croe in the County of Lymrick Esquire whoe writeth himselfe Cheife tennant generall of the Irish Catholick Army and the Lord of Muskery and the lord Roach and Edmund mc Shee of Balleallenoe in the Barony of Conella and County of Lymrick gent whoe came In An hostile manner with Banners displayed and ordnance Before the said Castle and forced the said ward to yeald vp their Armes and Castell vnto them and their confederats present at the same time vidzt Oliuer Stephenson of donmoylin Esquire Edmund fitz Gerald of Glenlar of the county of Limrike esquire Brian mc Shee of Glanigowne in the county aforesaid gent Owen mc Shee of Ballifrawly in the said County gent. Donogh o Brien of Ballibornagh in the said county gent Dauid Herbert of Roush in the said County gent. Thomas fitz Gerald of Rallinsheire in the said county Esquire and others whose names this deponent canot relate. And further he deposeth that by the aforesaid fol. 282v 109 persons & their complices ther wer about the 14th of August last murthered one John Losely, & Tomasin Jinkins with 3 others whose names he knoweth not all brittish protestants. And he farther deposeth that at the surrender of the said castle, one called sergeant maior Henesy said that they had the kings broad seale to warrant them in what they did & further he deposeth not William Freeman Jurat coram nobis 27to die Septembris 1642 Jam: Wallis Hen: Rugge Thomas Ellwell fol. 283r 110 fol. 283v 111 {} lieut in the county of kerry 27o 7bris 1642 C 239 kerry Lo: Muskerry Reu fol. 284r 112 Edward Vauclier Voakeley Late of Treley in bar: of Trehanmackm{ey in} the Com of kerry gentleman duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue et c. deposeth & sayth that about the 20th of Jan: 1641, he Lost was robbed and forceably despoyled of her goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following worth 3701 li. Part consisting of debts owing by Of Cowes horses Mares Oxen Sheepe & Swine to the value of four hundred pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of twenty one po{unds} Of ready mony to the value of one hundred and twenty pounds wearing apparell to the value of fifty pounds Of Corne & h{ay} in house & haggard to the value of two hundred & sixty {pounds} Of debts amounting to the summe of fiue hundred pounds which ere this rebellion were esteemed good debts, but now become de{s}perate by reason some of the debtors are impouerisht protestants {as} John Mason John Barret: Arthur Raulrigh & diuers others which this {de}ponent cannot now remember & the rest Papists & Rebbells as Garrot ffitz Garrald of Ballymadannoll gentleman ffinin mc Dermod Ca{rthy} of Glanorough gentleman Tho: Malowne of the parish of Clougher { } gentleman Edmund mc Shane of Ardglasse gentleman Cnogher Trasey of B{ally} norough husbandman Phelim mc ffinin Carthy of Drumavalligh gentleman Christopher Hickson of Cnockglasse gentleman John Granagh of the s{ame} gentleman all of the com of kerry & diuers others which this deponent canno{t} now remember: Also he sayth that by meanes of this rebellion he is dispossessed of the benefitt of certayne leases in the com of kerry in the said com as first of the Lease of Newmanner Treley aforesaid wherein he had a terme of fourscore yeares { } come & vpwards, worth aboue the Landlords rent seauenty po{unds} per annum, in which together with his improuements, & howsing now burnt dow{ne to} the ground he is damnifyed to the value of one thousand pou{nds} Also of a lease of Ballynoragh wherein he had a tearme of Se{a}venteene years to come worth aboue the Landlords rent si{xty} pounds per annum where in he conceius himselfe damnifyed to the {value} of six hundred pounds. Also of a Lease of Certayne in Ballym{ullan} where in he had a tearme of Eleuin years if a certayne wom{an} Liud so long worth ten pounds per annum aboue the Landlords ren{t} where in he conceius himselfe damnifyed fifty pounds A{lso} of another Lease of Gorty tample where in he had a tear{me} of fourscore & seauenteene years yet to come, worth abou{e the} Landlords rent seauin pounds per annum dam: here in one hundred p{ounds} Also of certayne Leases of certayne houses in the said Towne {of} Treley where in he had a tearme of about four score & ninet{eene} years to come which houses most of them being burnt all to thre the number of those that are burnt, are to the number of thirteen he conceius himselfe damnifyed in the value of six hundred {pounds} The totalls of his Losse {of} goods & Chattles amounts to the {summe} of three housand seuen hundred & one pounds and had thirtie three howses burned to the ground Also he s{aith} that his Liuing goods were takin away by Garrot ffitz James Gerr{ott} of BallymcDaniell gentleman Walter Hussy of Castle Gregory ge{ntleman &} their followers, his houshould stuffe & mony were tak’n away {by} beseidgers of Treley where of, these were the cheife as Do{nogh} mc Carthy of Castlelough in said com gentleman fflorence mc Carthy {} fol. 284v 113 Liuing with his father O Donouane in the Com of Corke gentleman gouernor of the said Com: Capt Garret mc Patrick of Aghamore gentleman ffinin mc Dermod Carthy of Glanorough gentleman Captain amonge the rebbells: Donough mc ffinin mc Carthy of Ahartully gentleman Capt Teige mc Dermod mc Cormuck Carthy of nere the Currans gentleman: Captain Dermod o Dingle o Murry arty Fa: of Ballynycourty gentleman Captain Donnell mc Moriarthe of Castle drum gentleman: Captain alias Captain Sugane of nere Glanorough gentleman & diuers others to the number of aboue a thousand: He also sayth that one Donnell mc Moryartho of Castle drum aforesaid gentleman hath possest himselfe of his best house in Treley & certane other tenement belonging to the house Also he sayth that Arthur Barham of Clougher Brine gentleman Robert Brooks of Carriginyfeily gentleman Robert Lentall of Treley gentleman Tho: Arnold of the same gentleman John Cade of the same gentleman Griffin ffloyde of kilarney gentleman William Wilson of the same Dyer Donnell O Conner of kilarney maulster Robert Warrham of Treley gentleman John Godolphin of Treley shoomaker Hugh Roe of the same Barber Beniamin Weedin of the same Hosyer Honry knight Taylor Richard Hore of the Newmannor husbandman, & diuers others protestants to the number of fourty were all treacherously killd & murdred by O Sulliuane More of Dunkerrin aforesaid Esquire & his followers to the number of six or seuin hundred rebells, the deponent hauing the comand of the said protestants there being two more that escapt: & the deponent sau’d his life by Leaping off a rock into the sea being enforct to swime at Least a mile & so gott away hauing first receiued fourteene wounds with swords & Skeins & one shott in the right shoulder & one doope wound in the back with a pike, this was don about midsommer Last 1642, nere Ballynoskellicks in said com: He also sayth that Eleuen men & one woman of kerry were murdred about the 15th of Jan: Last coming out of the com: from the Castle of Ballycartin & which was then lately yeilded vp vpon quartor in which the yeare formerly they were murdred vpon the mountaines nere Newmarkott by the rebells belonging to Castle Capt: mc Awliffe mc Dowhalloe in the com of Corke the names of those that wore first stript & then murdred were these, as John Ellis of Ballyduffe in said com gentleman & his oldest son Andrew Morgan of the Currans butcher: Elizabeth Dashwood wife to William Dashwood of Trely shoomaker & diuers others as Hugh Williams of Ballimurriskall gentleman Tho: Godwin of the Currans taylor John Morris of Ballycarty seriant to the ward of Ballycartin all to the number of Eleuen He also sayth that about midsomer Last being employed by Sir Edw: Denny his Captain from Corke into the com of Kerry to giue notice to the Castle & seuerall wards which were in some distresse to preuent the yeilding vp of thier holds to the enemy vpon his Intelligence of the Lord fforbes his coming about towards those parts to releiue them: he was by the way tak’n prisoner about the black water in the middle of the mountaine called Sleiue Lougher by Teige mc Awliffe of Castle mc Awliffe gentleman, & Donough o Dawne mc Awliffe of the same gentleman & Cnogher Reagh nere Liscarrell gentleman Owen O Callaghane nere Newmarket gentleman & their followers to the number of two or three hundred who then brought him to their Campe then at Adare in the com of Limerick where there were about six or 7000 d. then preparing to fight against the English among whome were Garrat Barry their Generall Patrick Purcell their Leiutenant Generall Charlls Henesy their Sariant Maior Generall Garratt Purcell Leuitenant Collonell the Lord Roch: Lord of {Castel Connell} fol. 285r D [ ] 114 Castle Connell Baron Loughina alias Theobald Purcell O Sullivane Beare: O Sulliuan More Dominick ffannin the Maior of Limerick, Edmund fitz Thomas Garrald of Clonli Captain then and there the deponent was detayned thereree & twenty dayes but afterwards was ransomed for one Captain James Browne Sir Valentine Browns brother tak’n at Newtowne but a little before./ he also sayth that while he was in restraynt among the Rebells he heard it generally spok’n among them that they the Rebbells fought for the kings Prerogatiue, & that we were the Rebbells & traytours, & that they were not prefered to any places of Honor nor made Judges of Assizes & that they had not the Liberty of their religion. he also sayth that the beseidgers of Traley burnt Sir Edward Dennyes Castle there with the greatest part of the towne to the number of one hundred at Least also one Richard Hoie of the Newmanner gentleman had his houses burnt to the number of fowr nere Traley by the beseigers at the tyme of the seidge & further he cannot depose./ Edw: Vauclier Jurat coram nobis 21o Martij 1642 Phil: Bisse Peirg Banastir fol. 285v 115 kerry Edward Vouckeleys Exam: [ ] Hand Notebale things Reu: fol. 286r 116 John Johnson late of Kilgurtry in the parish of kiluar barony of Glanororte and within the County of kiery chandler (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comission (beareing date the 5th day of March 1641) concerneing the losses robberies & spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish & protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith That vpon the first of January 1641 or therabouts & diuers times since the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 288 li. 10 s. Of cowes heiffers and one bull & horses to the value of one hundred three eight and Twenty thirtie pounds ten shillinges Of houshould=stuffe & Tallow to the value of Twenty thirtie pounds ten shillinges Of houshould=stuffe & Tallow to the value of fiftie Twenty pounds. Of hey price eight pounds. Of weareing apparell to the value of eight pounds. Of ready mony the sume of eighteene pounds. Of debts amounting to the sume of one hundred six and fiftie pounds due from Samuell James & Lancellot Burrell & Thomas Sexbee. And although he accounted the same good debts before the beginning of this his rebellion yeet in regard the said parties are protestants vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore this deponent is not likely to gett satisfaction from them. The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland the deponent was dispossessed of a quarter of the halfe a plow=land in the said County & of a house buylt by this deponent vpon the same with a garden therevnto belonging for seaven yeeres lease yeet vnexpired his enterest in the said lease was woorth before this rebellion ten pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred foure score and eight pounds ten shillinges. The deponent fol. 286r 117 The deponent being further examined deposeth That aboute the day and yeere aboue written ffynnen mac dermod of Creggine in the said County gentleman haueing three or foure armed men in Company with him & in the day time forceably droue & carryed away from of this deponents said land of kilgurtry aforesaid the deponents said Cowes & heifers likewise Teige mc ffynen of Ardtullihy in the said County gentleman vpon the second of January 1641 in the day time forceably tooke away this deponents said Cattle & horses he alsoe saith that all his neighbours round about him made havocke of the rest of this deponents goods. This deponent further saith That vpon the 24th day of June last or therabouts this deponent being then at the Iron=woorks of Glanororte aforesaid he there mett Owen o Sullyvane alias o Sullyvane more of dunkerane in the said County gentleman & this deponent being well acquainted with him before, made bould to ask him a question to this efecte, Sir I am sorry of what I heer that his Maiestie Should giue allowance or tolleration for the robbing & stripping of the English in this kingdome, freind quoth he it is true Inough for I assure you if I had not seene a Comission vnder the bloude his Maiesties hand my selfe, I would neuer haue gon out in this action myself , the like same woords or the like in effecte did this deponent heere spoken diuers times by daniell donogh mc ffynen of Ardtullihy in the said County gentleman Esquire & others. The deponent being further examined he saith That the vndernamed persons English and protestants did stay at the Iron mills of Glanororte aforesaid & there doe woorke for the said mc ffynen & doe cast weekly diuers pistolls and musketts the certeine number he canot fol. 287r 118 C Tell) the names of the said parties are these, George Cole of Glanororte aforesaid potter, Arthure Bible of the same myner Richard Lippell of the same smith & John Reyiner of the same smith; & further he lastly deposeth not that he was presente at Glanororte aforesaid when he heard the said donnell mc ffynen of Ardtullihy aforesaid say to some of his tenants therabouts whoe denyed to woorke at the Iron mills there without they were payed for their paynes he then answered haue I giuen order to yow, should to stripp and robb the English heer abouts of all they had & will you not nowe woorke for me or woords to that effecte & further he deposeth not Jurat coram nobis { } Marty 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: williamson John [mark] Johnson marke fol. 287v 119 C kerry [Hand] Reu fol. 1r 752 John Cookesson late of Atteslany in the parish of Kilkeedy in the barony of Inshyquin within the Countie of Clare clerke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined &c deposeth & saith That about Christmas last the deponent was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods worth 89 li. & Chatteles to the seuerall values following vizt Of two mares & one nagg to the value of six fiften pounds sterl Of other Cowes Cattle to the value of twelue pounds Of his corne in the haggard & horse to the value of six pounds sterl Of houshould stuffe linnen & weareing apparell to the value of six & three thirty pounds sterl In buildinge plantinge & Improueing vpon the said farme to the value of twenty pounds sterl The totall of his losses amounts to foure score & nyne pounds sterl, besides the losses of his Church liueing calld Kilkeedy woorth Coibus annis three score pounds sterl per annum which he leaues to future Consideration he further sayes, that he was turned out of the Castle of Deroane in the aforesaid Baroney (where he fled for refuge) by Edmund O Hagan of Moghill in the said Baroney Esquire, and by the meanes of the sayd Edmund the deponent has lost his houshould stuffe, Corne & prouision & some cattle, alsoe he hath lost his two mares by the means of Robert Burnell of ffedane in the count: of Gallaway gentleman and he sayth that he hath lost his linen, and wearing apparrell by the meanes of Turlogh O Brian of [ ] Aughrim Aughrim in the County of Clare Esquire, he further deposeth that Christopher Hebdidge & Peter Newman, John Twizden the yonger, Nicholas Wheeler & one Adams a Collyer, & his wife, and the wife of Edward Coom & Robert Hart with his child all these were late of the parish of Iacy Cromaugh were cruel & Robert Hart weer all murdered by the hands & meanes of the sons of Jonah Mc Thomas Burk of Kiltarton in the count of Gallaway Esquire also one Peter ward his wife & George ward his son were all both murdered by the Mc fflartyes of the Iles of Arran in the Count of Galway and a son of Abraham Baker Carpenter to the Earle of Twomond was murdered by the means of Conner O Brian & Turlogh O Brian & the said Jonah Mc Thomas his sons all confederats, he further sayth that Katherin Cookson the deponents wyfe and his children & Margaret Cookson of the said Atterslany were all stript by Owen mc Loughlins followers of Bally [ ] in the parish of Kilcorny and baroney of Bragods, & County of Clare and further he cannot depose John Cookeson Jurat coram nobis 4 May 1642 Phil: Bisse fol. 1v 753 The examination of John Cookeson clerke Clare Rev fol. 2r 754 Thomas Rountree late of Onabegge in the Parrish of Kintellaleigh in the Barroney of Booneratty within the Countie of of Clare Husbandman (a Brittish Protestant) being duely sworne and examined by virtue & deposeth and saith deposeth that on or about the two and Twentieth Day of December late last he was robbed of his Goods and chattells to the values following vid worth 65 li. Of his Cowes two Bulles and younge Cattell Cattle to the value of Thirtie three pounds, Of his Mare to the value of foure pounds Of his Provision House holld stuffe and wearing Apparrell to the value of fiue pounds Of his Hay to the value of three pounds Of his interest in his Lease at Onabegge aforesaid improued coibus annis 8 li. per annum wherin had a lease of six yeeres to come which to the valueth to be worth of Twentie pounds, worth so much before this Rebellion Allso this Deponent further saith that hee was robbed of the premisses by John Mc Nomurroa of Annanora in of the said Parrish, Barroney & Countie Gent, & Jefferey Burk [Errimell] of the same Parrish, Barroney & Countie Gent, now in Rebellion now in out in Rebellion The totall of his Losses amounts to three score & fiue pounds sterl & further saith that William Pitch of Anabegg aforesaid yeoman John Norman of the same yeoman Emanuell Cable & Henry Derby of the same yeoman & Thomas Edwards Thomas Churche of the same yeoman of the same yeoman (all English protestants) were stripped by the said John mc Nemara & Jeffery Boorke & others of the followers of the said John Boo mc Nemara & their names he knoweth not, & further the [ ] deponent saith that th he this deponent after he was robbed in the Country & comeing for refuge to the Cittie of Limericke comeing in att the gates he heard one George Wolfe & others whose names he knoweth not vtter theis trayterous words followeing or the lyke words [ ] vizt that the Queene came ouer into this kingdome & James duke of york his Maiesties second son & that it was intended by the Irish to Crowne the same Ja: duke of york king of Ireland & further he canot depose Thomas [mark] Rountree Jurat coram nobis 3o Juny 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 2v 755 Clare Thomas Rountrees Examinacion Rev fol. 3r 602 Sara Mordant the Relict of Sir Nich {Mordant} late of Cahirdacon in the parish of Kil[ ] {and Barroney} of Clondiraulagh within the County of Clare knight (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by virtue of &c deposeth and saith That on or {about} the first of Jan: Aprill last & diuers times since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland she lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of her goods and Chattles & meanes to the seuerall values following vid Of Cowes yong Cattle & horses to the value of of two & ffortie fiftye pounds Of houshould stuff & ruynating of her houses to the value of twenty pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland she is dispossessed of the said said land of Cahirdacon woorth to this deponent aboue the land llords rent three score pounds per annum which she leaueth to consideracion conceaues is woorth to be bought & sould three hundred pounds The totall of her losses amounts to worth three hundred three score & eleauen pounds she saith that she was robbed by the rebells their names she knoweth not she further saith that Connor o Brien of Mogowny in the said County gentleman liued in this deponents Castle dureing this rebellion in those partes & was directed by the Earle of Thomond to keepe the same when this deponent came away from thence & she further saith that she is credibly informed that the said Connor o Brien was assisting the enemy at the siedge of the Castle of Limerick & further she deposeth not Sara mordant Jurat coram nobis 1o Octob: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tristram WhetCombe Ro: Southwell fol. 3r 603 fol. 4r 604 fol. 4v 605 The Lady Mordants Examinacion 472 Clare Rev fol.5r 606 Captayne Robert Brayme late of Ipswich in the County of Suffolke in the kindome of England duly swoarne and examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 29th day of decembr last and since the begining and by meanes of this present rebellion in Ierland hee loft was robbed and foarceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattells to the valew following This deponent saith that on or aboute the time aboue said 28th of december last he Comming from virginia in A shipp laden with tobaco and being bound for London was enforced by stormy weather into a place called Malbay lying beetwixt Lymrick and Galway In the County of Clare in Thomond The shipp beeing stranded hee was enforced to land his Tobacco which Tabacco with other goods were taken away foarceably to the valew of ffiue hundred ffifty and ffiue poundes This deponent saith that hee was robbed by Tege ô Brien sonn to Daniell ô Brien of the dogh Esquire Connor ô Bryen of Cornernogh gent Charles mc Connor of CorcainRoe in the County of the Clare gent this deponent demmanded of them what reson they had to take away his goods there answar was they would doe it because they would doe it this deponent he further saith that one Michaell Hunt was murdered in by one Michaell Gillapatrick and his man both confederats with the partyes afforesaide This deponent further saith that after the loss of his fol. 5v 607 { } fled to the Castell of Clare in in Thomond <{B}> where hee was beseeged vntill it was yelded vpon quarter vnto one desmond ô Brien and Christopher ô Bryen the one a Corrllonell the other A leftenant Collonell to the rebells Sir Daniell ô Bryans Eldest sonn and Connor ô Bryan of Tymane and further saith they said that what they did they had order from the king to doe it and further deposeth not Robart Brayme Juratt coram nobis primo die novembris 1642 Jam: Wallis Thomas Ellwell fol. 6r {608} fol. 6v 609 Robert Braynes examination 244 Suffolk Thomond forcs Rev fol. 7r 1372 Neptune Blood Archdeacon of Kilfenura for & in the behalfe of Phillipp fflower deane of Kilfenura being his substitute deposeth & saith That since the 22th of October 1642 the lost & was dispoyled of seuerall debts amounting to forty pounds due from Garralt fflanagan of Kilfenura aforesayd gent together with diuers others & [ ] But in regard the said Gerrat & the rest of his creditors [ ] as this deponent belieueth are nowe in open & actuall rebellion therefore the said Phillipp is not likly to gett satisfaction from them The totall is forty pounds besides the losse of the benefitt of his church liueing woorth one hundred & Twenty pounds per annum which he leaues to Consideration Nept: Blood Jurat coram nob: 11: Nouemb 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 7v 1373 Neptuin floods examination Neptune floods examination Cork R fol. 8r 626 Thomas Andrew late of Ballinaghera in the parish of ogonela Barron[ed] of Tullo in the County of Clare gent duly a brittish protestant duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That about the twenty fifteenth day of december Last past he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 237 li. 15 s. Of Cowes, horses, Mares, yeerlings, Calues & steeres Bulls & sheepe to the value of three score & five pounds Of houshould stuff & prouition to the value of twenty foure pounds Of impliments of husbandrie to the value of six pounds seuenteene shill & six pence Of Corne & haye in haggard to the value of seuenteene pounds Of Corne ready threshed to the value of three pounds foure shill Of Bookes to the value of foure pounds nine shill Of siluer Instruments of Chirurgery to the value of foure seaven pounds 5 s. Of Phisicall druggs potts & glasses belonging thervnto to the value of thirteene pounds Of readie money the sume of twenty nine pounds Of plate & jewells to the value of six seaven pound{s} Of brasse & pewter to the value of eleaven pounds Of debts amounting to the summe of one hundred fourty six pounds which ere this rebellion were accounted good debts but now become desperate by reason the debtors some of them are impouerished protestants by meanes of this rebellion vizt Richard Lairnd of Newcastle in the County of Limerick Thomas Bastard of ogenela in the County of Clare & others therfor this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The deponent saith that by meanes of this rebellion he is dispossessed of the seuerall leases following vizt of a lease of the land of Ballinaghera wherin he had a tearme of for two & twenty yeares to come worth six pounds a yeare aboue the land lords rent herin he conceaues himself damnified to the value of fiftie pounds Onother lease of a house & gardens att Limerick wherin he had a lease of one one & twenty yeares to come worth fiftie shill a yeare aboue the Landlord rent where he is damnified to the value of sixteene pounds. of another lease of the land of knockalisleane in the County of Limericke & two other leases wherin he is damnified at {l}east fortie pounds fol. 8v 627 The [sume] totall of s his losses amounts to the sume of foure hundred thirtie seaven pounds fifteen shillinges This deponent saith that John Bourke of Cahirballymabroony in the said County Esquire pretending much acquaintance & freindshipp with this examinat perswaded him to send his goods to his custody which this deponent accordingly hath don & when the Country began to rise in all partes this deponent thought to conway his goods to some salfer place & comeing to the said John Bourkes house & demanded his goods & beeing deliuered vnto him this deponent had seuerall cariedges to cary the sayd goods away noe sooner this deponent came away from the said Bourkes house but the said John Bourkes wife Honora & her sons John & Donogh mc Nemara & their servants came & assaulted this deponent presently & tooke away his said goods notwithstanding that the said John himself was appointed provost marchall by the right honourable the Earle of Thomond in the County whoe then did but absent himself in cellor as hee belieues while his wife & servants & children were robbing of this deponent He likewise saith that Donogh oge o Mollony of Ballymolowny in the said County yeoman aboute the time above mencioned came & assaulted this deponent in the high way & in rebellious maner tooke away from this deponent certaine goods to the value of fortie pounds & further he deposeth not Tho: Andrewe B Jurat coram nobis 10 9 bris 1642 fol. 9r 664 Maximillian Graneere son to Jaques Jaques Graneere of the Towne & parish of Kilrush of Moferta barony & within the County of Clare gentleman gentleman duelie sworne and examined before vs, by vertue of &c deposeth and saieth in the behalfe of his father nowe bedriden that on or about the first of January last and since the begininge of this present Rebbellion in Ireland hee lost and hath beene Robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles by the Rebells of the said Countie to the seuerall values followinge vizt worth 2389 li. besides the benefite of a faire & market which which were his inheritance Of Cowes steers Bulls heffers yearlings horses Mares coults sheepe lambs and hoggs to the value of one thousand three hundred fiftie and fower pounds sterlinge Of timber to the value of fifteene pounds sterlinge Of Bookes to the value of thirtie pounds sterlinge Of Corne to the value of two hundred and fiftie pounds sterlinge Of hay and turffe to the value of twentie pounds ster Of howshould goods and Merchantable comodities to the value of one hundred and twentie pounds ster Hee likewise saieth that by meanes of this Rebbellion he was dispossessed of a farme called Kilrush in the said Countie worth wherein hee had a tearme of twelue yeares worth coibus annis three pounds over and aboue landlords Rent which lease he valueth to bee worth three score three hundred pounds sterlinge Hee further saieth that by meanes of this Rebellion hee lost three hundred pounds due by bills and bonds on the vndernamed persons vizt Thomas Penycom Henry Blase Robert ffoord of Rackele Thomas Hickie gent disabled protestants by meanes of this Rebellion soe as this deponent canot gett satisfaccion from them The totall of his losses in goods & Chattles amounteth to 2389 li. besides the losse of the benefit of faires & marketts at Kilrush aforesaid wherof by his Maiesties lettres patent to him & his heires for euer woorth coibus annis pounds per annum which he leaues to consideration The deponent further saith that aboute the first of January aforesaid Charles mc Cahan of Termon mc Cahan gentleman came with force & armes vpon this deponent & droue & caryed parte of his said fathers cowes & sheepe, likewise Owen mc Swiny of Rilballyhowe in the said County then & there with like force & armes caryed away some of the said Cowes & sheepe Brien o Keryn of Rath in the said County gen (a capteine among the rebells) came by night to the said Graneeres house & breakeing open the doores in a fellonious & rebellious maner tooke away the said Graners houshould stuff Alsoe Donell ô Linch one of the fol. 9v 665 servants of the said Graneere did help to driue away the said Cattle The deponent saith that aboute the 15th of december last he heard Sir Donnell o Brien of Ballykett in the said County knight say that the kinge was of their side & what they did they had the kinges broade seale to shewe for it & further he deposeth not Maximillian Graner Jurat coram nobis 5o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench Jacques Maximilian Graneeres examination Clare Hand Revised fol. 10r 666 Elizabteh Tunsted wife to Thomas Tunsted of Dromdegas in the parish of Kilmurry barony Clanderrala & within the County of Clare clerke (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs in the behalfe of her said husband nowe layeing very sicke deposeth by vertue of his Maiesties Comission beareing date &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute Christmas last & since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyld of his goods and Chattles worth 267 li. besides his church living worth 100 li. per annum to the seuerall values followeing vzd Of Cowes heffers steeres & yeerlinges horses mares & sheepe & one hogg to the value of one hundred eight & thirtie pounds ten shill Of Corne & hay in the haggard to the value of fifteene seventeene pounds Of houshould stuff wooll & flax to the value of ffortie one pounds fif two seuen shillings Of Corne left in ground nowe lost by this rebellion to the value of foure pounds Of linen woollen & one gunn to the value of fiftie shillings Of debts amountinge ing to foure pounds twelue shillinges due from John oge mc Gillanane of Clonbarkar in the said County husbandman Murtagh Reagh of the same parish husbandman Thomas mc Shane of droimdegas aforesaid husbandman donogh o Cullingane of Borram in the said County Carpenter & Cahall o Muligane of the same but by meanes of this rebellion this deponent cannot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred fiue 37 pounds besides the loss of the beneffit of his Church liueing woorth 100 li. per annum which is to consideration This deponents saith that the said cowes heffers & steeres & about the same time were taken away by Thomas mc Gorman of Ryne in the said County gentleman together with all this deponents houshould stuff & other goods fol. 10v {6}67 And that his Cowes & other cattle were taken away by Thomas Gorman of Ryne in the said county gent together withall his howshold stuff & other goodes like wise Charles mc Cahan of Tarman in the said County gentleman aboute the same time tooke away one gunne out of this deponents house And This deponent saith that her children An Tunstead Thomas Tunstead Robert Tunstead & fiue more of their chillren were stripped by the servants of Brien mc Mohown of Leeche in the said County gentleman She further saith And that about the same time the said Thomas mc Mahown tould this deponent that she must goe to masse for quoth he the king is of our side & gaue vs tolleration to doe what we doe & further she deposeth not Elizabeth [mark] Tunsteeds marke Jurat coram nobis 13o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Tristram whetCombe Ro: Southwell This deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion her husband is dispossessed of the said land of Dromdegas in the County woorth aboue the landlords rent 17 li. per annum haueing but twoe yeeres & a halfes lease wherin she is damified thirtie pounds Thomas Tunsteads examination Clare Revised fol. 11r 668 John Smith of Lattonne in the parish of Killinaseely & barony of Bunratty & within the County of Clare yeoman gentleman by his (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute the 15th of January last and since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vyd worth 1354 li. 13 s. 8 d. Of Cowes yeerlings heffers horses mares sheepe & swine to the value of seaven hundred foure score & fifteene pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of thirteene pounds thirteene shill & eight pence Of hay & Corne in the haggard house to the value of one hundred and fiftie three score & ten pounds Of Corne & rape seede in ground nowe lost by meanes of this rebellion to the value of two hundred & fiftie pounds Of Implements of husbandry six teene pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he is dispossessed of the said land Latonne wherin he hath a lease for life woorth to this deponent aboue the landlords rent one hundred pounds per annum haueing layed out in building fenceing & bankeing the same from the sea at least one hundred & ten pounds & conceaues himselfe damnified soe much in looseing the beneffitt of the same Of wood & fireing to the value of fortie shill The totall of his losses amounts to one thousand three hundred fiftie foure pounds thirteene shillings & eight pen{ce} fol. 11v 669 And that by the hand and meanes of the vnder named persons vyd Oliuer delahoide of [ffonerloe] in the said County Esquire accompanyed with fortie or fiftie men armed with pikes swords & guns aboute the 15th of January as aforesaid came of night vpon this deponents said land & with force & armes caryed away nyne & thirty cowes & one bull of this deponents proper goods Likewise Mahowne Kilreely one of the servants of John mc Nemara of Buyreske in the said County gentleman being then one of the warders of the said John at the castle of Claghamebry aboute the first of ffebruary with like force & armes in a rebellious maner droue & caryed away in the day time two geldings one mare fourteene cowes & seaven score & all sheepe Allsoe the very same day donogh mc Nemara of Ballyheny in the said County gentleman & Teige mc Nemara of the same gentleman with force & armes conveyed & caryed away twenty cowes three score sheepe skins & three barrells of mault & a haire cloth Vpon the same day came vpon this deponents said land donogh mc Nemara the elder of Ballyheny aforesaid gentlemen & forceablely tooke away nynteene horses mares & geldinges & two Cowes Vpon the same day Teige mc donell Reagh mc Nemara of duharta in the said County gentleman & donnell mc Nemara alias mc Nemara ffyn of Knoppoge in the said County gentleman <{ }of > their Tenants & followers whose names this deponent doth not remember with like force & armes tooke away from of this deponents said land eight hundred & all sheepe The deponent further saith fol. 12r 670 That Rowland Bourke of Insh in the said County merchant aboute Candlemas last in the day time came vpon this deponents land accompanyed with twenty or thirty men armed with swords & staves & drove & carryed away 29 cowes fiue & twenty ewes of this deponents flocke lastly likewise Cornelius Keating neere ffonerloe in the said County gentleman tooke away aboute the same time one mare & a coult of this deponents goods And Loghlin mc Henry of Ballykelly tooke away one of this deponents cowes And lastly this deponent saith that aboute the time above specified he left eight reeks of corne in the custody & protection of John mc Teige mc Nemara of Moyreske in the said County whoe deteined the same from this deponent & converted the same to his owne vse He further saith that aboute the Two & twentieth of 7ber last after the Castle of Clare in the said County was deliuered vp vpon quarter this deponent was presente at Bunratty where the right honourbale the Earle of Thomond demanding the reason why they did comitt such or words to that effect rebellious & outrageous actions against the kings subiects or wordes to that effecte dermod o Brien of [Bunhele] in the the said County Esquire Christopher Brien the lord of Inshquins brother Connor o Brien of Lemy within the said County gentleman & donogh mc Nemara all capteines amongst the rebells likewise then presente who were among others at the siedge the said Castle the said dermod ô Brien answered & sayd that they made noe question to Justifie what they did & that it was for the king & that they had direccions for it John Smith Jurat coram nobis 11o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: Southwell fol. 12v 671 John Smiths examination Clare fol. 13r 672 William Chambers late of Cappah in the parish of Kilrush barony of Moyfarta & within the County of Clare gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or about Christmas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 1519 li. Of Cowes heffers steeres mares horses geldinges sheepe and swine to the value of six hundred foure & thirtie pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of fiftie pounds Of one boate with the tackling to the value of fiue pounds Of hay & Corne in the haggard or house to the value of one hundred and fifteene pounds Of turfe for fireinge to the value of of fifteene pounds Of Corne left in ground nowe lost by meanes of this rebellion to the value of three hundred pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of his said farme of Cappagh wherin he hath a lease of eleven yeeres yeett to come woorth fourtie foure score pounds per annum aboue the landlords rent this deponent haueing layd out at least two hundred pounds in buyldings & other Improuements vpon the same wherin he is damnified foure hundred pounds The totall of his losses amounts to one thousand fiue hundred & nynteene pounds This deponent saith that the same time (this deponent belieues) that he was robbed by Sir daniell o Brienes tenants & servants by nigh{t} fol. 13v 673 his cause of knowledge is that donnell o Daly one of this deponents servants sawe parte of this deponents sheepe vpon the said Sir Daniells land & likewise this deponents swine, & one of his geldings Teige o Brien one of the said Sir daniells sons took to his owne possession & ridd dayly of the same Alsoe this deponent saith that his said Corne hay & turffe were taken away aboute the time by the said Sir daniells servants & caried the same in a warlike manner into Ballykett one of the said Sir Daniells houses: This deponent saith that after this deponents said Cattle & goods were taken away one Mohone mc Encroe Ensigne to Connor o Brien of Bally mc Coody in the said County Esquire one of the said Sir daniells sons was sent by the said Sir daniell to the said Towne of Kilrush & then & there apprehended this deponent together with Maximilliam Graneere, Jacob Graneere & John Graneere protestants & in the nature of malefactors or Traytors (being euer his Maiesties true subiects) tooke these deponents prisoners & caryed them to Ballykett aforesaid & afterwards caryed them to Kilrush againe & gott them kepte them prisoners eight dayes, dureing which time the said Teige o Brien tould this deponent that they (meaneing the rebells) had the kinges broade seale for what they did, He likewise saith that the said Sir daniell took away all the Cattle of William Moore of Kilcarrull in the said County yeoman & afterwards fol. 14r 674 gaue the said Moore a protection whoe notwithstanding aboute May last was murthered by dermod o Neile of the same yeoman & one of the said Sir daniells tenants (as it is credibly supposed) He likewise saith that Robert Hill of Carrundoly & his wife & family Judith Clancy of Ballinoly in the said County widdowe William Newland of Kilmurry in the said County gentleman & his wife Grace Mayden wife to Thomas Mayden of Kilrush aforesaid yeoman & Joane Kent of BallymcKrenan in the said County wife to John Kent of the same yeoman her children & family John Vsher of Garran in the said County gentleman Ann Meverell of Ballynote in the said County spenster all English protestants were stripped by the rebells their names he knoweth not Hee lastly saith that Murtagh Considen of Lisenene in the same clerke, donogh o daly & Charles ffoord of Dunbegg in the said County yeoman are all of them since this rebellion turned papists William Chambers Jurat coram nobis 13o Octobris 1642 Phil: Bisse Tristram WhetCombe Ro: Southwell fol. 14v 675 The examination of William Chambers Clare Revised fol. 15r 680 ffrancis Ham late of the towne & parish of sixmile bridge in the barony of Bunratty & within the County of Clare glover (a brittish protestant) duely examined and sworne vpon the holy Evangelist before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others directed (beareing date the 5th day of March Anno domini 1641) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish & protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That vpon the 25th day of december Anno domini 1641 the deponent lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth Of houshold stuffe lynen & woollen to the value of eight pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of three pounds due from seuerall distressed protestants vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore this deponent canot get satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to eleven pounds The deponent saith that aboute the same time his houshould stuff & other goods aforesaid were forcably taken away from this deponent by Rory Roe of Sixmilebridge aforesuad Cotner & further he deposeth not ffra: [mark] Hams marke Jurat coram nobis viijo Marcy 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 15v 681 The examination of ffranic s Ham Clare fol. 16r 682 John Symson late of Oughta in the parish of Kiltahor{ } Barony of Corkomroe within the County of Clare yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saieth that on or aboute the first of January last and since the begininge and by meanes of this present Rebbellion in Ireland hee lost was Robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to seuerall values followinge vizt worth 314 li. Of Cowes horses and sheepe to the value of two hundred twenty eigh{t} pounds ster, Of houshould stuffe to the value of twenty pounds sterling Of hay to the value of ten pounds ster Hee likewise saieth that hee lost in Corne in ground left on his farme aforesaid [ ] to the value of twenty pounds ster, Hee further saieth there by meanes of this Rebbellion hee was disposessed of his farme of Oughta in the parish Barony and County aforesaide wherein hee had a tearme of twenty yeares to come woorth coibus annis forty shillings ouer and aboue the Landlords rent which lease hee valueth to bee worth Twenty pounds The deponent saieth that by meanes of this Rebbellion hee lost of debts which hee accounted good debts before the begininge of this Rebelli{on} twenty and three fourteene nyne fourteene pounds ster due vppon Connor o Bryen of lemyneth in the said County gentleman donnell o Herman of Insh in the said County Inkeper William Ringwell ffra: simson & others whose names he doth not remember & in regard the said Connor ô Brien & donnell o Hernan is nowe in open & actuall rebellion & the rest dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion this deponent canot tell whether they be aliue or dead soe that this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to three hundred & seaven foureteene pounds The deponent further saith that about the time aboue mencioned [ ] of [ ] in the said County gentleman Bryen mc Gillapatrick of the same gentleman donogh mc Cashy of Polcoolicky Conor ô Bryen of lemyneth in the said County gentleman tooke away parte of this deponents Cattle This deponent likewise saith that aboute the 245th of March last Joshua Stube of loghbulgin in the said County yeoman Thomasia Stube his wife, Robert Stube his brother w{ere} {cr}uelly murthered by the { } fol. 16v 683 o Bryen of lemyneth aforesaid gentleman James oge mc Casy of Ballyganer in the said County yeoman [ ] John Hicky of Smithstowne in the said yeoman Ryan o fflanagane of Lemyneth in the said County yeoman & diuers others And further he deposeth not John [mark] Simsons marke Jurat coram nobis 16o Decembris 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge The examination of John Simson Clare C 272 Rev fol. 17r 676 ffrancis Bridgman the relite of Winston Bridgman Esquire late of Drumcavan & parish disard barrony of Inchiquin and within the Com of Clare widdow (a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined before vs) by vertue of a Comission etc deposeth and sayth that aboute the middle of december 1641 and diuers tymes since she lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of her goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 330 li. Of Cowes yearelings heiffers horses Mares sheepe & swine to the value of one hundred & fifty pounds Of houshould stuffe and weareing apparell to the value of threscore pounds Of ready moneyes to the sume of thirty fiue pounds Of Corne and hay in haggard to the value of ten pounds Of Corne in ground to the value of ten li. She likewise sayth that she was disposessed of a Lease of drumcavan and Chuge wherein she had a terme of six yeares to come worth ciobus annis twenty ten pounds per annum ouer & aboue the Landlords rent wherin she conceaus herselfe damnifyed to the value of fifty one hundred pounds Of her debts amountinged to the summe of thirty eight ten pounds which ere this rebellion were estemed good debts but now become desperatt by reason some of the debtors are is are impouerished protestants as Thomas Robert Phillipps of husbandman and the rest are papists and out in open & actuall rebellion as Hugh O Hoggan of Craggavoryne and within the com of Clare Esquire Connell O Collenalie of disard and within the com of Clare Esquire donnell O Bryen of Carrenduffe in the Com of Clare Esquire and therefore she cannott gett any satisfaction from any of them The totall of her losses amounts to the summe of three hundred & [ ] pounds eight thirty She further sayth that aboute the tymes aboue mencioned all her Chattles Cattle goods and parte of her household stuff & monye was taken away vpon the 28th of Dec: 1641 by Dermod O Bryen fitz Teige of Drumore and in that com of Clare Esquire who was accompanyed with thresc{o}re armed men came vppon this deponents lands and then & there forceably toke away this deponents said Cattl{e} She further beeing examined deposeth and sayth that she beeing in a Castle called Ballyaly was closely beseidged from the last of January 1641 at which tyme she was taken prisoner for the space of a fortnight they who promised that they should be sent [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ]ing brooke there quarter for keping the aforesaid [ ] & aboue vntill the and diuers tymes after for the space of twenty one wekes in which said Castle [ ] there were of men fol. 17v 677 Of men women & Children to the number of one hundred she alsoe The sayth that they were soe longe beseidged that they were almost starved and they wer faine to eate horses and the hovnds cow & one dogge that were vpon the enemyes sow as also the very sheepe skins that a glouer had in a tan pit that they tooke <& there many dyed with famine> She alsoe sayth that the cheife beseidgers were these Cap: Turlagh o Bryen <#> mc Donnogh mc Moghowne mc [ ] of Clonlonane in the said Com of Clare Esquire and Dermod O Bryen mc Teige aforsaid Esquire & Colonell Donnell O Brien of Carryduff Esquire the said com Hugh O Hoggane aforsaid Esquire Cap Cnogher O Bryan eldest sonn to Sir Donnell O Bryan of BallamcCowdah in the said com Esquire Cnoghor O Bryen of Leminegh in the aforsaid Com Esquire Cap: Turleogh O Brien fitz Teige of Drumore in the aforsaid com gent Cap: Donnough mc Namarrone of Crattenlo in the aforsaid com gen Teige mc Namarra of Behigh in the said com gent Donnell mc Namarrae of Dugh Dune in the said com gent Cap: Oliuer Delahide of Tirpeyadagh in thsaid Com of Clare Esquire Cap: Mohown Moyle mc Turlagh Mantagh mc Mohowne of Ballynacraggg in the said com gentleman & one of the Comittee of the said Com: as himselfe imported and his eldest sonn Turlagh mc Monowne of Cleanagh in the said Com gentleman and [ ] Owney oge O Loghlen [ ] of [Dwiron] in the said com Captain Beete o Clansy mc Murtogh Duff in the said com and the eldest sonn of William Saghnasy Esquire and many other Captens whose names she cannott now remember who were accompanied with one thowsand armed men all the while they were beseidged lasted with a thowsand armed men She likewise sayth that parte of the warders of thsaid castle sallyeing forth to the number of thirty armed thinkinge to raise the said Seidge haueing intelligence giuen them that the strenght of ther Campe was at Mass who in that Scermishhe they killed a matter of thirty men as [ ] and in that place they lost eight men of theire owne She likewise sayth that they were beseidged soe longe that they were faine to yeeld vppon quarter being they brought a great Brass gune which quarter was thus for to haue halfe theire goods onely they to haue the armes & amunicion which quarter was Broken by the aboue mencioned persons after they had parted the goods and taken fol. 18r 678 D One half they tooke most of the rest Who as soon as they cam forth to be gonn they threatned them they wold mak a new quarter & so inforced them to sell such things as [ ] them left at such rates as pleased themselues all the rest onely giueing them a little moneys what pleased themselues She being being further examined Shee further deposeth and sayth that Henry Woodfin and his wife and Thomas Onylye and his wife John Carter & his wife & Children and George Burck and his wife which were before this rebellion protestants and since turned papists as this deponent was credibly informed and besides they sayd they were for the kinge or els the wold not venter their lands and goods to rise in that manner this deponent being then present answerd that we were for the kinge, then Dermod o Bryen answering that they wee were Puritants And further she deposeth not that they brought a Sacar & shott 9 shotts at the Castle The names of those that were of the warders of thsaid Castle that were killed are these John Walker of Carronallyrrin in the said com Inkeper Abraham Baker of BallymcCahell in the said com Carpenter John Burgges of Ballymaly in the said com husbandman Ambrosse Webstor of Enish miller Thomas White of Leffard in the said com Mason John Tweisdon of Ballyvany in the said com Clothier John Smith of Ballymally aforsaid weauer & Robert Hart of Enish in the said com shewmaker And further she cannott depose Frances Bridgeman Jurat coram nobis 21o marcy 1642 George Courtenny Phil: Bisse fol. 18v 679 Clare ffra: Bridgmans her Examination Rev fol. 19r 684 George Waters of Inish in the barony of Ilands {within} the County of Clare merchant (a brittish protestant) duel{y} sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c de{poseth} and saith That since the 22th of October 1641 {By} meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chat{tles} to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 2047 li. 16 s. 6 {d.} Of horses to the value of fifteen ten pounds Of wooll, hydes, linnen woollen silk stuffes and the merchantable goods & mony to the value of fiue hundred pounds or thereabouts as he beleeueth Of a Tun of Iron & other shopp wares lost at Six mile bridge in the said County to the value of three score pounds part of which consisted Of debts amounting to the sume of one thou{sand} foure hundred foure score & Two pounds sixteene shillinges & six pence due from the vnder named persons & others vyd Sir Donn{ell} o Brien of Ballykett in the said County knight Donnell o Bryen of Dowgh in the sayd County Esquire Dermod o Brien of Bunheile in the said County Esquire Connor o Br{ien} of Ballymcroode in the said County Esquire Donnell o Sh{any} of Ballyshany in the said County gentleman Charles mc Caha{n}{of} Lisnenaham in the said County gentleman Captaine Connor {O} Bryen of Lemyneath in the said County gentleman Gilledu{ff} Roger o Shaghnesy of Bealnelicky in the said County gentleman { }ler mc Brody of Bunheale in the said County gentleman Loghlin { } {of} Hehir in the said County gentleman Mrs Elizabeth Bourke widdowe { } Donnell o Grady of Clonrone in the said County gentleman Oliuer { } of Inish in the said County gentleman merchant Patrick Keating {of} Ballymcbracky in the said County gentleman Teige o Bryen of { }naltoon in the said County gentleman Hugh Clancy of kilde{ } {in} the said County gentleman Marcus Clancy of Curragh in the said Cou{nty} gentleman together with diuers English & protestants vtterly {disen}abled by And although he accounted the same goode {debts} before the begining of this rebellion, yeett in Regard { }[ ] protestants debtors are vtterly dissenab{led} { } fol. 19v 685 & actuall rebellion or soe reputed thenceforth this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them: The totall of his losses amounts to Two thousand fiftie fortie seaven pounds sixteene shillings & six pence & further he deposeth not George Watters {Jur}at coram nobis { } 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Peirg: Banaster Ric Williamson The examination of Geo: Waters Clare not veiwd Rev A fol. 20r 686 Isaak Graneere late of the Towne & parish of Kilrush barony of moyfarta and within the County & County of Clare gentleman (an Irish protestant) deposeth duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or about Christmas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the value of seuerall values followeing vzt 185 li. 6s. Of horses to the value of Twelue pounds Of armes & weareing apparell to the value of three pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of one hundred three score & ten pounds six shillinges, due from the vndernamed persons vzd Jaques Graneere late of Kilrush aforesaid Thomas Serley of lymerick Esquire & John Scuse of Kilrush aforesaid husbandman and although he accounted the same goode debts before the begining of this rebellion yeett in regard the said parties are protestants vtterly disenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The deponent totall of his losses amounts to one hundred foure score and fiue pounds six shillinges The deponent saith that abou{t} the last of ffebruary last Sir Donnell o Bryen of Ballykett in the said County knight sent a letter to Dunegory castle to the said Jacques Graneere, where he & diuers English & protestants betook themselues for their safguard desireing that he would send to Kilrush aforesaid to thresh out his corne & cary it to the said Castle for his rel{iefe} wherevpon the said Jaques litle mistrusting any treach{ery} fol. 20v 687 sent this deponent & his brothers Maximillian Graneere, Jacob Graneere & William Chambres to Kilrush aforesaid aboute the threshing of the said Corne whoe noe sooner came thither but were besett by three score rebells parte of Sir Connor O Briens company eldest son to the said Sir Donnell & after dissarmeing of this deponent & the rest apprehended them & kepte them prisoners eight dayes or therabouts & vpon the eight day being brought before the said Sir Donnell to be examined he then heard the said Sir Donnell Interogat with one of his tenants Dermod ô Karmoody then present sayeing Sarra wherefore didst thou take away Graneere the Ductchmans cowes the fellow answered Sir It was by your woorshipps directions, the said Sir Donnell Replyeing that I directed you soe to doe, my comand was not to sell them or to make them away & adding further quoth he Saira if euer the Kinge of England Recouer the kingdom of Ireland the Englishman will haue his cowes againe by lawe but if the king of Ireland & the gentry of this same kingdome mainteine the same keepe the kingdome be sure you wilbe answerable for the said Cowes towards the maintenance of the Irish our army & further he deposeth not And lastly deposeth & saith That vpon the [ ] of January last one Cahir mc G[arnan] of d[ ] in the said County gentleman came to Kilrush aforesaid and aboute twelue a clocke in the day time assaulted the son of Thomas Mayden of the same Inkeper & in a riotous maner broke open his doore & tooke away a pott of [ ] & being pursued & apprehended & brought before the said Sir Donell he [ ] [ ] comitting such burglary in that [any] [ ] { } Isaack Grannye Jurat coram nobis 25o Nov: 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 21r 688 fol. 21v 689 The examination of Isaake Graneere Clare 227 Rev fol. 22r 690 Margrett Vsher the Relict of Thomas Vsher late of Ballymc Krinin in the parish of Killymee barony of Moyfarta & within the County of Clare gentlemen deceased duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or about Christmas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland she lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of her goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 944 li. Of Cowes steeres heffers horses mares & sheepe to the value of three hundred foure score & foureteene pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of twenty pounds Of Corne in the haggard to the value of fortie pounds Of Corne in ground to the value of ten thirtie pounds nowe lost by meanes of this rebellion The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion she is dispossessed of the seuerall farmes followeing vzd Of the three plow lands of Ballintaly in the said County wherin he hath a lease of foureteene yeeres to come woorth Coibus annis aboue the landlords rent fiue & thirtie pounds per annum, wherin she is damnified two hundred pounds: Of another plow land of Ballymc[ ] in the said County wherin she hath a lease of yeeres to come woorth Coibus annis pounds per annum aboue the landlords rent wherin she is damnified pounds Of { } fol. 22v 691 lease for one and twenty yeeres to come of the lands of Ballyard in the said County woorth yeerly aboue the landlords rent twenty pounds per annum wherin this deponent is damnified one hundred & fortie pounds Part consisting Of debts amounting to the sume of one hundred & twenty pounds due from the vnder named persons vzd Michell Richforte of limerick merchant Daniell mc Gorman of Incheuaty in the said County gentleman Dominicke Bonfield of Inishcatty in the said County merchant Blackwell of Killard in the said County gen John o Morrisa of the same deogh de eadem labourer Lawrence White of limerick merchant & by diuers others Impouerished by meanes of this rebellion & the rest out in actuall re The totall of her losses amounts to therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from The totall of her losses amounts to nyne hundred fortie foure pounds The deponent saith that aboute Christmas last two hundred & ten yeerling sheepe of & three studd mars of this deponents goods were taken away by Patricke Comyn Donell [ ] of Bally[ ] in the said County gentleman likewise three In calf cowes & ten yeerlings of this deponents Cattle were taken away by Charles mc Cahan of Termon Cahan in the said County gentleman Teig mc Cahane of the same in the said County gentleman Teig McCallogh of the same in the said county gentleman and Sir Daniell o Brien of Ballykett in the said County knight aboute tooke away this deponents corne in two seuerall haggards woorth fortie pounds and Converted the same to his owne vse The deponent saith further that the rest of the goods & Cattle were taken away in a forceable maner by the vndernamed persons vzd By Daniell o Manah of Kilcarrall in the said County yeoman Dauid Manah {of the} same in the said County yeoman Donell o Neale & [ ] fol. 23r 682 o Neile of the same in the said County yeoman two hundred & fortie ewes By Connor mc Mohowne of Knocke in the said County gentleman twelue greate cowes six yeerlings By Gilla o Beolane of breagh in the siad County yeoman & his brothers twelue plow garrans. Lastly about Christmas last this deponents house was rifled & pilladged by Charles mc Cahan of Termon in the said County gentleman James Creagh of Madda in the said County merchant Morrogh Quin of Kilrush in the said County yeoman Morrogh mc Mohowne of the same in the said County gentleman Anna Margrit Vssher Jurat coram nobis 13o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Tristram WhetCombe Ro: Southwell fol. 23v 693 Anna Margaret Vshers Exam: Clare Revisd fol. 24r 694 ffrances Mosley late of Cahirnohely in the parish of Kilrush barony of Moyfarta & within the County of Clare gent (a brittish protestant) in the behalf of the said ffrances duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute Christmas last & since the begining of the presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and fforceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values follweing vzt worth 305 li. 15 s. Of Cowes steeres and horses to the value of foure score & sixteene pounds fiue shillings Of houshould stuffe to the value of fiue seaven & twenty pounds ten shillings Of hay & Corne in the haggard & house to the value of foure & thirtie pounds Of ffuell for fireing to the value of three pounds Part whereof consist Of debts amounting to the sume of six score & ten pounds, due from the vndernamed persons vzd Richard o Connell of Kilduira in the said County gentleman Henry Blackwell of Killard in the said County gentleman Robert o Hea Nicholas o Hea & William o Hea all of Inishcartey in the said County yeomen Phillipp o Nuolane Morogh o Nuolane of leananlone in the County of Kery Carpenters Dauid o Hea & Denis o Hea of Ballymccrenan in the said County yeomen James Stacboll of limerick merchant Edward Blake of Tarmon in the said County gentleman Owen oge o Mulloney of Cnocknecarhoone in the said County gentleman Richard Miller of Kullesken in the said County yeoman & Teige mc John of Kilclogher in the said County gentleman & diuers other protestants dissenabled by this rebellion & the rest of the aboue parties out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot ge{tt} satisfaction from Of Corne in ground nowe { } fol. 24v 695 meanes of this rebellion to the value of fifteene pounds The totall of his losses amounts to three hundred & fiue pounds fifteene shillings & that by the hands & meanes of John Blackwell of Quirrane in the said County gentleman John Arthure of Inishcattry in the said County merchant Cahir o fflanagane of Garrane in the said County husbandman Owen mc Swiny of Ballymcowen in the said County gentleman Murtagh o Scanlane of Kilhughragh gentleman whoe tooke away this deponents Cattle aboute the time aboue specified The deponent likewise saith that aboute Shrouetide last last her corne & turffe were taken away by Sir Daniell o Brien of Carrigcully in the said County knight & further she deposeth not the marke of Anne [mark] Mosely Jurat coram nobis 13o octobris 1642 Phil: Bisse Tristram WhetCombe Ro: Southwell Clare The Examination of ffrances Mosley C Revisd fol. 25r 696 Martyne Smith of Dirricklane in the Barrony of Ilands in the Com of Clar{e} gent beeinge duly swoarne and ex{ami}ned before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Commiss{ion} to vs or any two or more of vs direc{ted} deposeth and saieth that on or about the 26th day of January last past 164{1} and since the begininge of this rebellio{n] {in} Ireland Hee lost was robbed and forceab{ly} dispoilde of his goods and Chattles by {the} rebells to the seuerall values followin{ge} vizt: of horses to the value of sixe pounds, of weareinge Cloathes to the value of two pounds of speciallties All lost soe many as { } wherein one Mr Robarte Hybbarde of [Cranay a Coone] in the Com of Clare gentleman: was bounde to pay this deponent one hundred pounds ster or thereabouts, which he accompts to bee lost, The totall of his losses amounts vnto one hundred and eight pounds beesides hee lost the benefitt of seuerall Clearkshipps which hee had and enioyed in the said Com to the value of twenty Marcks ster by the yeare which hee leaueth to Consideracion Marten Smith Jurat coram nob: 11: Nouemb: 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 25v Marten Smiths examination Clare fol. 26r 699 Neptune Blood late of Craggane in the parish of Rath b{arony} of Inshiquin & within the County of Clare (a brittish p{ro}testant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That vpon the 26th of December last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Irela{nd} he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goo{ds} and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 180 li. besides his spirituall liveinges worth 140 li. yerely Of Cowes one bull heffers yerlinges mares horses g{arrans?} and sheepe to the value of one hundred & forty poun{ds} Of houshould stuffe, prouision, & bookes to the value of three s{core} pounds Of hay turffe & corne in stack to the valu{e of} thirtie pounds The deponent saith that by meanes {of} this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of {his} farme of Cragane aforesaid wherin he hath a lease {yett?} of one & Twenty yeeres to come woorth to be sett { } pounds per annum aboue the landlords rent, wherin he co{n}ceaues himselfe damnified forty pounds Like{wise} he was dispossessed of a parcell of land parte of the { } of Killynaboy in the said County wherin he hath a lea{se} {of} one & Twenty yeeres to come woorth Coibus annis {aboue} the landlords rent ten pounds per annum wherin he is d{amni}fied three score & ten pounds Alsoe he saith that th{e} house at Killinaboy aforesaid is destroyed & pulled dow{ne} since this rebellion to his losse & damadge of forty {pounds} The totall of his losses amounts to Part consisting [ ] Of debts amount{ing}to the sume of one hundred pounds due from the vnde{r} named persons vzd Pierce Comyn of the parish of Kilm{ } in the said County merchant Mohowne o Loghlin of { } in the said County gentleman [ ] Morogh o Bryen of Tullog{h} {in} the said County gentleman Donogh Bryen of Rathone in the said {County} gentleman Ross o Loghlin of the ffahabegg in the said Cou{nty} { } fol. 26v 700 before the begining of this rebellion, yeett in regard the said parties are nowe in open & actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses in goods & Chattles amounts to foure hundred & foure score pounds besides the losse of the benefitt of his spirituall liueings woorth Coibus annis one hundred & fortie pounds per annum which he leaues to consideration The deponent saith that aboute the time aboue specified Hugh o Hogane of Ballyseghane in the said County Esquire Teige o Bryen of Cahirmenan in the said County gentleman & their companyes in a rebellious manner & with force and armes came vpon this deponents land & there hence droue & caryed away his said Cattle together with some of his goods He alsoe saith that aboute the 24th of March last Robert Steele & Josua Steele his brother & the said Josua his wife Thomasia Steele, were in a most cruell & barbarous maner murthered by James oge Cashy of Ballyganer in the said County gentleman & by William oge Nellane son to Teige oge Nellane of Munanaline in the said County gentleman likewise Margery Owens the wife of John Owens of Kilenura in the said County yeoman, was murthered by Teige mc Gilla patrick of Ballyhany whoe gaue her seuerall deadly wounds in the said County yeoman aboute our lords day in lent last & further he deposeth not that Michell Hunt of Meogh in the said County yeoman was murthered by Symon mc Gillapatrick whoe gaue him seventeene wounds this was aboute the first of ffebruary last & further he deposeth not Nept: Blood Jurat coram nob: 11 Nouemb: 1642 Phil: Bisse {Richard} French Neptune Bloods Ex{amination} Clare Rev fol. 27r 701 William Bridgman late of Cowgie parish of disard barony of Inchyquin & withi{n} the com of Clare gen deposeth (a brittish protestant duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comission etc deposeth & sayth that about the first of Jan: 1641, he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt worth 270 li. 3 s. Of Cowes heiffers yearlings horses mares & swine to the value of one hundred pounds Of house hould stuffe prouision & weareing apparell to the value of forty pounds, Of Corne & hey in haggard to the value of twenty pounds Of Corne in ground to the value of thirty pounds He likwise sayth that he was dispossessed of a lease of Owenkeigh wherein he had a tearme of fowr years to come worth coibus annis two pounds ten shill: per annum ouer & aboue the landLords rent wherein he conceaues himselfe damnifyed to the value of eight pounds Of another lease of Cowgey wherein he had a tearme of six yeares to come woorth coibus annis ten pounds per annum ouer & aboue the landLords rent, wherein he conceaues himselfe damnifyed to the value of three score pounds Part whereof were Of debts amounting to the value of fiue pounds ten shill: due from Papists that are in open & actuall rebellion as Teig mc Dannell of Cowge{y} aforesaid husbandman Robert Meade of the same husbandman Turlagh mc Mortaugh of Roylline in the com aforesaid husbandman Murtaugh O [Robert] of [Dridkenan] in the aforesaid com husbandman due from one George Burck of Tullodane in the said com husbandman thirty three shill: whoe is a papist & out in rebellion therefore this deponent cannot gett any satisfaction from any of them The totall of his losses amounts to the sume of two hundred thre score an{d} ten pounds three shill: This deponent beinge further examined deposeth & sayth that some of his goods & parte of his Cattle were taken away b{y} Dermod O Bryen of Drumore aforesaid Esquire who was accompanyed with some few armed men aboute the tyme aboue mencioned came & the{n} & there forceably tooke possession of this deponents house & goods and and thresht out his corne & carryed it away, And further he deposeth that his househould stuffe & one of his geldings was taken away by Turlagh O Bryen of Clonluane in the aforesaid com Esquire & his company to the number of a hundred armed men another parte of his Cattle were taken away by one John Linch of Disard in the said com gent {&} his company to the number of twenty armed men as he supposeth And likewise he sayth that the most parte of his househould stuffe was taken away by one Donough mc Cnoghor o Pooder O Bryen of Roylline aforesaid gent and further he deposeth not William Bridgm{an} Jurat coram nob: 21o Marty 1642 George Courtenay Phil: Bisse fol. 27v 702 William Bridgmans Examination Clare C:V: Rev There is a copy of this deposition on fols 91r-94v. It has been used to fill in missing words fol. 28r 703 Vrias Reade late of Knockonone in the parish of Dowry barony of Bunratty & within the Com of Clare mazon duely examined & sworne before vs, by vertue of his Maiestys Comission to vs or any two or more of vs directed (beareing date &c) concerneing the losses robberies & spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish & protestants within the province of Munster &c deposeth & saith that vpon the 18th of December 1641 or thereabouts & diuers tymes since he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followinge vzt Of Cowes, one steere, heiffers mares horses & sheepe to the value of two hundred pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of one hundred pounds Of hay in stacke & corne in the haggard & in the house to the value of one hundred pounds He was Expelled & driven away from his house & farme where he lost of corne in ground to the value of two & thirty pounds, Of debts amounting to the thirteene pounds due from Sir Vallintine Blake of Galway knight now in open & actuall rebellion, therefore this deponent cannott gett satisfaction from him The deponent further saith that by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland he was disposessed of two seuerall farmes in the said com namely The Plowland of Killinkally wherein he had six yeeres lease to come & vnexpired worth coibus annis aboue the Landlords rent ten pounds per annum, he saith that he is damnified by looseing the benefitt of the same thirtie pounds, Of the Lands of Knockenone aforesaid wherein he had likewise a lease of Nyneteene yeeres yeet to come, worth yeerely fiue pounds per annum declaro, his enterest in this lease before this rebellion, was woorth to be bought & sould, thirty pounds The totall of his losses amounts to fiue hundred & fiue pounds The deponent being further examined deposeth that aboute the time aboue menconed, the deponents said Cattle & houshould goods were forceably taken away in the day time, by Redmond Noalane of Ballynoahill in the said Com gentleman, who with force & armes accompanied with his brothers Walter & Oliuer Noalane of the same gentlemen, assaul{ted} this deponents said house & from thence caryed away this depon{ents} houshould goods aforesaid, he also saith that aboute the same tim{e} with like force & armes, Dermod O Bryen of Bunheale in {the} said com Esquire Connor O Bryen of Ballymccooda in the said com Esquire & Connor O Bryen of Lemyneth in the said com gentleman in {the} day time came vpon the lands of Killinkally aforesaid & t{here} hence droue & carryed away twelue of this de{ponents} {horses} fol. 28v 704 The deponent being further examined deposeth that vpon the 21th of Nouember 1641 or thereabouts, the said Dermod O Bryen accompanied with diuers armed men, came to this deponents house & there seized vpon this examinants armes, vzt one Callyver & one fowling peece, besides diuers pikes & pitchforkes & the deponent demanding the reason why the said Dermod disarmed him, he answeared it was by vertue of a warrant from the Earle of Thomond to disarme all the English in those parts affirmeing with an oath by my soule Vrias (quoth he) I would not doe it, had I not beene commanded by his Lordshipp: he also informeth that from that time forward almost euery Cow boy did at his will robb, & pilladge the English there being then exposed for want of theire armes to their rapine & spoiles; He further deposeth that aboute the 23th of December 1641 aforesaid this Examinant among diuers other familyes of English persons, one hundred & fiftye men woemen & Children or thereabouts fled to Ballyally Castle in the said com, who soone after & especially aboute the 4th of ffebruary then following with collours flyeing in a hostill & rebellious manner were closely beseidged by the vnder named persons & theire forces, Namely Dermod O Bryen of Buneale aforesaid Esquire Torlagh O Bryen of Tullancre in the said com Esquire Torlagh O Bryen & Mortagh O Bryan both of Dromore in the said com gentlemen, Connor O Bryen of Lemyneth in the said com gent Teige mc Donnell Reagh mc Nemara of Garrnragh in the said com gentleman Donnogh mc Namara of Cratalagh in the said com gent Donnell O Bryen of Carhaduffe in the said com Esquire Owny oge O Loghlin of Pallynome in the said com gent Rorye mc Namara of Cahiroynagh in the said com gent Teige mc Namara of Druerknoragh in the said com gent Oliuer Delahide of Tirredagh in the said com Esquire Hugh o Hogane of Ballyheghane in the said com Esquire Ogane O Hogane of Shally in the said com gent James O Hogane of Erynagh in the said com gent, Henry O Grady of Knockany in the said com of Limericke gent Gilleduffe O Shaghnesy of Disert in the said com gentleman Redmond O Nollane of of Ballincohill aforesaid gentleman, John fitz James Grady of Ballyleamore in the said com gentleman Henry O Grady of Clonskrine in the said com gent Mannagh og o Grady of Balleelinbegg in the said com gentleman, Boetus Clancy of Creg{ [ ]curidane} fol. 29r 705 In the said com Esquire, Donogh mc Conmae Reagh mc Nemara of Ballykelly in the said com gentleman & diuers others whose names he doth not remember all which parties mentained seidge to the said Castle for seven weecks or therabouts, dureing which time & especially aboute the twenteth of ffebruary aforesaid the said parties (among diuers other assaults & acts of hostility before & after don by them against the said Castle & the English within the same) he sawe & obserued twoe sowes and a Letherne gun brought by the said parties to the said Castle walls to surprize the same, but being seasonably preuented by the beseidged with them they did noe execution, they built a fort & diuers trenches against the said Castle He further informeth that the said beseidgers forsooke the said Castle to lay at least any close siedge to it, till aboute the 28th day of June last, aboute which time his Maiestys Castle of Limericke was yeelded vpp from whence the said parties or some of them procured an iron demy culvering & brought the same to Ballyally aforesaid, out of which they dischardged nyne seuerall shotts against the said Castle & haueing don noe execution they continued a second seidge to the said Castle, which endured for twelue weecks, he saith that all the while he sawe & observed the vndernamed persons in armes ayding & asisting the rest of the said parties namely Sir Donnell O Bryen of Carrigco<[ ] E> ulty in the said com knight Connor O Bryen of Ballymccooda in the said com Esquire Morogh O Bryen of Rosroe in the said com gent Teige O Bryen of Carrigcoulty in the said com gentleman Mohowne Moyle mc Mohowne of Tuonaforna in the said com gentleman, Boetius Clancy of Ballydonnoghoe in the said com gentleman, John oge mc Nemara of Castletowne in the said com gentleman Connor mc Teige Roe mc Nemara of Smithstowne in the said com gentleman Christopher O Bryen of Inchiquin in the said com gentleman, Teige O Bryen of Cahirmonan in the said com gentleman Patrick O Hogane of Shally in the said com Esquire William O Shagnesy of or nere Gort in the com of Galway Esquire Mohowne oge mc Mohowne Roe of Ballynaskny in the said com of Clare gentleman Mohowne Ro{e} mc Nemara of Cahirduffe in the said com gentleman Mulmore mc Swiny of Ballyowen in the said com gentleman Owen O Mu{low}ny of Ballybraghane in the said com gentleman Mohowne mc Enerhny of Killanasully in the said com gentleman { } fol. 29v 706 mc Nemara of Clonbrick in the said com gentleman Teige mc Syda mc Nemara of Monogoynagh in the said com gentleman fflan O Nollane of Roslevan in the said com gent Rory mc Donogh mc Nemara of Bunnoneo in the said com gentleman Donnell mc Teige mc Nemara of Gallrish gentleman, John mc ffynnie mc Nemara of Killmurry in the said com gentleman, Patrick Chockson of Ardsk with in the said com gentleman Donnell oge O Hoinane of Ennish in the said com gentleman Bartholomewe Stritch of Ennish in the said com gentleman merchant Andrew Bourk of Clonraide in the said com merchant Donnell mc Teige of Liffor in the said com gentleman (& his sonns Teige & James) & Rowland Bourke of Ennish in the said com merchant, & diuers others of the gentlemen & freehoulders of the said com, This examinant saith that the said beseidgers dureing the said seidge & especially aboute the 6th of August last cruelly murthered the vndernamed persons warders of the said Castle named Abraham Baker late of Ballymc Cahell in the said com yeoman, Ambrose Webster late of Ennish in the said com miller, John Walker late of Liffor in the said com yeoman, Thomas White late of Knockderry in the said com Mazon, John Twisdon late of Ballyvanny in the said com yeoman John Smith late of Ballymally aforesaid yeoman John Burges of Enish aforesaid yeoman Robert Hart of the same yeoman, fiue whereof being murthered & striped by the hands & meanes of the said parties were neuer suffered to be buryed vntill the doggs & crowes did pick & eate vpp their carcasses This examinant likewise declareth that the cruelty of the said beseidgers was such that dureing the saide seidge the English & protestants within the said Castle were driuen to eate horse flesh & rawe hides & the poore sort to this examinants owne knowledge were constrayned to eate ratts and doggs & for a longe tyme were kept from water, but what raine they could recouer with sheetes & other Linyen cloathes vppon the topp of the said Castle, He also deposeth that he heard the said Christopher Bryen once comminge to parly with the beseidged credibly affirme that they (meaneing the Irish) had his Maiestys Comission for what { } [continues on fols 31r-v] fol. 30r 697 Rossemond Deane of Gortitohor in the Barrony of Bunratty and County of Clare husbandman: beinge duly sworne and examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs and others directed beareineg date &c: deposeth and saieth that on or aboute the fouerteenth Day of December in the yeare of our Lord god one thousand six hundred ffortie and one, and since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland Hee lost, was robbed and dispoiled forceably of his goods and Chattles, and debts comeing to the seuerall values and somes ffollowineg vizt sum of 137 li. 10 s. Of Cowes, heifers, steeres, horses, Mares, and garrans, and piggs or hoggs to the value of ffowere score and seaventeene pounds and ten shillings Of howshould stuffe to the value of ffiue pounds; Of seuerall soarts of Corne in ground vizt wheate, rye, and greate Barely to the quantiti of twelue Englishe acres or thereabouts to the value of sixteene pounds; of hey in stacke to the value of ffoure pounds, Of due debts to the some of tenn pounds; Hee ffurther deposeth and saieth that hee was expulsed and amooued out of a parcell of land contayneinge half a plowland called Gortitohire situat in the Parishe of Killquayne in the Barrony of Bunrratty and Com: of Clare aforesaid by one John mc Namarra of Naaddynarry in the said Barrony and Com: gent: and Donell mc Namarra of in the said County gent and other vnknowne rebells whoe are in open accion of rebellion, of which lands the deponent had a tearme yett to come and then vnexpired of a yeare and a half and was woorth the deponent ffiue pounds a yeare ouer and aboue his Landlords rent ffiue pounds by the yeare for which the deponent saieth that hee is dampnified at the least ffiue pounds; The totall of his losses in goods amounts to the summe of one hundred thirty seuen pounds tenn shill & further he doth not depose Rosemond [mark] Deane Jurat coram nob: 12: Nouemb: 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 30v 698 Rosmond Deanes Exam Clare Revised [continued from fols 28r-29v, 829028r022] fol. 31r 707 They did, which if I had not certainly knowne (quoth he) I would neuer Joine with them, or words to that effect, The same words likewise vttered & spoken by the said Redmond Nollane in this examinants presence This examinant informeth that aboute the begining of this rebellion he being in discourse with the aboue named Andrew Bourk & wishing that the times had beene as formerly they were, the said Andrew then answeared & saide Vrias it is too late (quoth he) to wish it for it will neuer be that any Englishman (meaning the protestants) shall enioy a foote of lande in this kingdome for you will neuer see this kingdome recouered againe by England or words to that effect, He further informeth that aboute the 15th of May last & the same time or thereabouts that his Maiestys Castle of Limerick aforesaid was closely beseidged, this examinant sawe (as he was then giuen to vnderstand being an illitorat man himsefe) an Iniunction or speciall comand sent from the Earle of Thomond to the ward of the said Castle, straitly chardging & comanding them not to stirr abroade to doe any service vpon the Country people, which migh{t} easily haue bene don at that time all their prime gentlemane & most of their forces being then at the beseidging of the said Castle of Limericke, as if his Lordshipp by the same intended to disayde the protestants in the said Castle from prosecuting against the rebles in those parts or any way to weaken them or curbe their insolencies, haueing comitted before diuers murthers strippings & depredations vpon the said English, & protestants within the said Castle which then did much encouradge the disaffected partie in the said com & greatly discouradge the protestants He lastly saith that the said Earle of Thomond diuers times since the taking of the said Castle & before entertained with meate drinke & lodging the said besiedgers as namly the said Sir Donnell O Bryen knight & diuers others of them (as this deponent is credibly informed) & further he deposeth not Vrias [mark] Reades {marke} Jurat coram nob: 12o May 1643 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 31v 708 Clare Vrias Reades Exam Copia Vera fol. 32r 721 Emanuell Capell late of Anabege in the parish of Kiltunele Barronrie of Tullo & within the Com of Clare yeoman a brittish protestant duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth & saith that about the twentieth of December last past he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 1117 li. Of Cowes, horses, Mares to the value of fiftie pounds Of houshould stuff & provitioon to the value of tenn pounds Of hay in haggard to the value of tenn pounds Of Garden rootes to the value of five pounds Of Corne left in ground since lost by this rebellion to the value of 8 li. Of debts amounting to the summe of one pound nine shillings which ere this rebellion were good debts but now desperate by reason some one of the debtors is an impouerished protestant namly Rich: Mathewes & the other And that one of his debtors is a papist & in actuall rebellion vizt Donogh mc Owen of Anabegg in the said Com yeoman soe that this deponent cannot gett satisfaccion from them He likwise saith that by meanes of this rebellion hee is disposessed of the benefit of his lease of Anabegg Afforsaid wherin he had a tearme of six years to come worth aboue the landlords eight pounds per Annum wherin he conceaues himself damnified to the value of twenty four pounds Of another lease of the land of Ballyvally in the said Com wherin he hath a tearm of nintee eighteene years to come worth two pounds a yeare aboue the Landlord{s} rent herin hee is damnified to the value of twelue pounds The totall of his said losses amounts to the summe of one hundred and seaventeene pounds The deponent further saith that all his said goods & Cattle were taken away by the Lo: [ ] barron of Brittis John mc namarra of Aedonara in the Com of Clare freehoulder gent Jefferie Bourke of Dunass of [Errinage?] of in the said Com gent James mc [anerina] of Ballyshallagh [ ] in sa gent John mc Loughlin of [Craglea] [Thaglea] in the said Com gent with fol. 32v 722 diuers others & further he deposeth not Emanuel [mark] Capell his marke Jurat coram nobis 9o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench Emanuell Capells examination Clare Revised fol. 33r {723} Juaine Pitch late of Annabegge in the parish of { } Barony of Bunratty and within the County of Clare widdow (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or about the 20th of December 1641 & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland she lost was robbed and forceably dispoild of her goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 200 li. Of Cowes heeffers yerlinges one mare and a coult to the value of one hundred and fourteene pounds Of houshould goods houshould provision and armes to the value of fiue ten pounds six foureteene shillinges Of hay & corne in the haggard & house to the value of fifteene pounds six shillinges Of Corne in ground the last harvest lost by meanes of this rebellion to the value of ten pounds The deponent likewise saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland she was dispossessed of parte of the land of Anaghbegg aforesaid wherin she had a lease of six yeeres yeett to come, worth to this deponent before this rebellion ten pounds yeerly aboue the land lords rent which lease she beleeues is worth to be bought and before this rebellion considering the chardges layed out vpon the same in Improuement fiftie pounds The totall of her losses amounts to Two hundred pounds She further deposeth and saith that about the time aboue menconed all her Cattle houshould stuffe & other goods were forceably taken away by night by the hands & meanes John mc Nemara of Adanarra in the said County gentleman whoe came thither with force & armes & then assaulted this deponents house & stripped her husband William Pitch (then liueing) & her fiue children & soone afterwards hee dyed & this deponent beleeueth the said stripping fol. 33v 724 was the cause of his death She lastly saith tha{t} John Norman husbandman Emanuell Cappell husbandman, ffrances Wilkinson husbandman Tho: Edwards weauer & John Meale husbandman all of Anaghbegg aforesaid English and protestants were then & there stripped and robbed by the said mc Nemara & further she deposeth not Juan [mark] Pitches mark Jurat coram nobis 8o Jan: 1642 Hen: Rugge Thomas Ellwell fol. 34r 725 fol. 34v 726 The examination of Juane Pitch Clare fol. 35r 727 Anne Edwards late of Anabege in the parish of Anaghmore Barony of Bunratty within in the Countie of Clare widdow (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c deposed and saieth that on or about the twentith day of December 1641 And since the begininge and by meanes of this present Rebbellion in Ireland shee lost was Robbed and forceably dispoiled of her goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followinge vizt worth Ciij li. Of Cattell as Cowes horsses Mares coults and hoggs to the value of fforty nyne pounds Of houshould goods and prouision to the value of fiue pounds Of Implements belonginge to a weauer to the value of fiue pounds Of weareinge apparell and monye to the value of ten pounds Of hay to the value of fiue pounds ster Shee likewise saieth that by meanes of this Rebbellion shee lost of Corne in ground growing vppon the Lands of Cappaghnally to the value of eight pounds as alsoe of garden fruit to the value of fforty shillings The deponent further saieth that by meanes of this Rebbellion shee was dispocessed of her farme of Cappanally aforesaid wherein shee had a tearme of ten yeares to come woorth coibus annis six pounds ster ouer and aboue the land lords rent which shee valueth to bee worth twenty pounds The totall of her losses amounteth to one hundred and fower pounds ster And further shee deposeth not Ann [mark] Edwards marke Jurat coram nobis 29o Decembris 1642 Hen: Rugge Thomas Ellwell fol. 35v 728 Anne Edwards her Examination Clare fol. 36r 729 Maximilian Graneere of the towne & parish of Killrush in the Barronrie of [ ] Moyfarta within the Com of Clare gent a brittish protestant due sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith that in the first day of ffebruary last past hee lost was robbed & forcably dispoyled of his goods & chattle to the seuerall vallues following vizt Of two geldings & three Mares to the value of seuenteen pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of twenty pounds ster Of linnen & wollen apparrell to the value of thirtie shillings ster Of one brasse pistole to the valu{e} of tenn shillings Of one sword to the value of fifteene shillings Of debts amounting to the summe of forty pounds which ere this rebellion were esteemed good debts but now become desperate by reason that the debtors partly are murthered by the Rebbells and partely because they haue been disabled protestants by meanes of this Rebellion in Ireland the totall of his losses amounts to threskore and nyneteene pounds and fifteene shillings sterlinge And further hee deposeth nott Maximillian Granere Jurat coram nobis 5o 9bris 1642 [ ] Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 36v 730 Maximillian Graneeres examination Clare fol. 37r 733 Robert Abraham late of the Towne & parish of Kilrush & within the County of Clare husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute Christmas last & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoild of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt worth 71 li. Of horses to the value of six pounds Of houshould stuffe & prouision to the value of Twenty pounds Of ready mony twenty shillings Of debts amounting to foure & ffortie pounds due by specialties which are lately burnt by the rebells whereby he conceaues his said debts is become desperat The totall of his losses amounts to three score and eleaven pounds He saith that he was robbed by some of the servants of Sir Daniel o Brien of Carrigcoulty in the said County knight He likewise saith that this deponent came to the said Sir Daniell o Brien to complaine of the robberyes comitted by his servants vpon this deponent & craue Justice, the said Sir Daniell answeing saith wouldst thou haue me hang them, if I had don soe to hang euery man that hath a hand in this bussines I would not leaue ten men aliue, thereby slighting this deponents complainte & takeing noe course to punish the robbers & further deposeth not Robert [mar] Abrahams mark Jurat coram nobis 28o 7bris 1642 Trsitram WhetCombe Phil: Bisse Ro: Southwell fol. 37v 734 Rob: Abrahams examination Clare Revised fol. 38r 735 Thomas Mayden late of the Towne in the & parish of Kilrush & barony of Moyfart within the County of Cork Clare Inkeper (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or about Christmas last and since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and fforceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt 100 li. 10 s. Of Cowes calues horses and sheepe to the value of two & ffortie pounds Of househould stuff & prouision in the house to the value of foure & thirty pounds ten shillings Of turffe for fireing to the value of foure pounds This deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion he lost a boate with seaventeen netts which he valueth to be worth twenty pounds The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred pounds ten shillings He saith And that he was stripped & robbed by the Tenants & servants of Sir Daniell o Brien of Liscett in the County of Clare knight namely Brien o Kerne of Moyfarta in the said County yeoman Owen mc Swiny of the of Kilballyhone in the said County gentleman This deponent saith that William Moore late of Kilcarroll was since this rebellion murthered but by whome he knoweth not & further he deposeth not that Tho [mark] Maydens marke Jurat coram nobis 6o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Tristram WhetCombe fol. 38v 736 The examination of Thomas Mayden Clare fol. 39r 737 ffrancis Haselope late of Ballyharaghane in the parishe of Disert Barony of Inchiquine & County of & county of Clare gent (a brittish p protestant) beinge duly sworne & examined vpon oath before vs by virtue of his Maiesties Comission baring date &c deposeth and saith that one or aboute the 27th day of december last past and diuers tymes since the begining of this present Rebellion in Ireland hee lost was robbed forceably dispoiled of his goods & chattells to the seuerall values followinge vizt worth 471 li. 18 s. 6 d. Of Cowes ho steeres Calves Heffers one great Bull mares geldings plowe horses, Colts, sheepe & swyne to the value of One hundred sixty fyve pounds sixteene shillings Eight pence: Of howshold stuff provision and plat to the value of ffyfty pounds: Of haye & Corne in the haggard & howse to the value of Twenty & eight pownds: The deponent further saith that hee was expelled & driven away from his said ffarme where hee left in corne in grond to the value of twelv{e} pounds which he conceiveth to bee lost: Of ymplements of husbandry to {the} value of Twenty shillings: The deponent likewise sayeth that by meanes{s} of this present Rebellion hee was dispossessed of his said ffarme of Ballyharaghan wherein hee hath a lease of Thirty yeares yeet vnexpired worth to bee sett communibus annis Twenty pownds per An{num] ouer & above the landlords Rent which lease this deponent valueth worth to bee sold the summe of Two hundred pownds: Part being Of debts which this deponent accompted good debts before this Rebellion amounting to the sume of Twenty & fyve pownds eight shillings & six pence due from the vndernamed persons disinabled protestants (vizt Nept Blood Clarke, Elias Ely John Smyth, John Poole William Ranslord And one other parte due from ffrancis Creagh of the Citty of Limer{ick} merchant, but in regard the said parties protestants are vtterly impo{ver}ished by reason of this Rebellion, & the said ffrancis out in actuall Rebellion Therefore this deponent cannot gett satisfacc{ion} from them; The totall of this deponents losses amounteth to fou{re} hundred three score & eleaven pownds eighteene shillings and six pence; And This deponent saith that parte of the said goods namely Cattle were taken away by Mlaghler ô Heiher of Owen in the said County gentleman his sonnes & servants pretending { } the Rent due to the right honourable the lord Baron of Inchiquine who since [ ] hath disclaimed any such aucthority giuen by him to the said Mlaghlin or to giue this deponent any satisfaction fol. 39v 738 another parte of the said goods were forceably taken from this deponent by aboute y the time aboue menconed by the domeshike [ssike] servants & Tenants of Teige ô Bryne Esquire of Dromore And This deponent further saith that on or about the 29th of December last past hee being in company at Ballyharraghane with one Connor ô Hogan ffryer of the convent of Aghes and John ô Hogan his brother the deponent demannded of them the reasone of theire this grunds suddaine rising against the English & of the forcible takeinge away of theire goods; seuerally by of them who answered that it was the Kings fault in settinge such meane & base governors to rule over them, then & there nominating Sir William Parsons one nowe one of his Maiesties cheife lords Justices of this kingdome & Sir Richard Bolton the lo: Chancellor to bee men of base degree and such as heretofore they wuld haue had to sollicitt theire cause from Cort to Crt duringe the whole Tearme for ffyve shillings a peece and that Burlace the other lord Justice quoth the said fryer & the said John averring the same was but a base pymn maker or a headder of pymns all which words wer spoken in most bitter and in vectiue maner & further he cannot depose ffra: Haselope Jurat coram nobis 9o die Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 40r 738 fol. 40v 740 Clare The examination of ffrancis Haselope 337 Revised fol. 41r 742 John Twenbrock late of Tullydeae in the parish of Disert & barony of Inshequin & within the County of Clare clerke (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute Christmas lost & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to his losse & damadge to the seuerall values followeing vizt of 348 li., besides his church livinge worth 200 li. per annum Of Cowes horses & mares sheepe & swine of Tullydea aforesaid to the value of foure score & sixteene pounds Of houshould stuffe & bookes & prouision in the house to the value of the thirteene eight & twenty pounds six shillings & eight pence Of linnen & woollen to the value of twelue pounds Of hay & Corne in the haggard & house to the value of fortie pounds The deponent saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme & house where he left in Corne in ground to the value of twelue pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of his said farme of Tullydeae wherin he had a lease of foureteene yeeres to come or therabouts woorth Coibus annis to be sett aboue the land lords rent nyne pounds per annum the deponent haueing improued the said farme with building and incloseing which lease he valueth together with his Improuement of the same to bee woorth three score & ten pounds Of his lease of the land of Ballymally in the said County wherin this deponent had a lease of fiue yeeres to come woorth Coibus annis seaventeene pounds per annum which he valueth to be woorth to be sould forty pounds Of debts which this deponent accounted to be goods debts before the begining of this rebellion amounting to the sume of thirtie seaven pounds thirteene shillinges fol. 41v 743 & foure pence due vpon the vndernamed persons vzt Richard Worrell Andrewe Chaplin clerke John Robert J[ ] all dissenabled protestants by meanes of this rebellion & John mc Considen of Ruine in the said County gentleman Dermod o Dea of Clonebegg in the said County gentleman Edmond o Dea of Ballyogane in the said County gentleman & diuers others whose names this deponent canot remember in regard he hath not his papers now to produce The totall of his losses amounts to three hundred fortie eight pounds The deponent saith that he was robbed at night by the hands & meanes Therlagh o Brien of Tullamore in the said County Esquire & others Conor o Brien of [Kilkindy] in the said County gentleman Teige Roe o Brien of the same gentleman Loghlin oge o Grady & diuers others whose names he knoweth not Hee further saith that some of his children were stripped by the said parties The deponent saith And that John Lome of Craggauna Thresurer of Kilfenora Patricke Lissaght of Ballynora in the said County Chancellor of the same, Owen Nellane of Killaspughenan clerke Killecully o ô Hicky viccar of Glaneyuagh clerke & County aforesaid Robert Cox clerke, one Mr Coshegan clerke Richard Hogane clerke Pierce Butler neere Cashell clerke are all of them since this rebellion turned papists (as this deponent is credibly informed) & further he canot depose John Twenbroke Jurat coram nobis 24o Junt 1641 Perig: Banister Phil: Bisse fol. 42r 744 fol. 42v 745 C Co Clare The examination of John Twenbrock 334 [ ] Revised fol. 43r 746 Thomas Leach late of Coole Esteage in the parish of Anaghmor in the barony of Bunratty and within the County of Clare Timberman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined vpon oath before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this kingdome (beareing date the 5th day of March Anno domini 1641) concerning the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion Comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth & saith That vpon the 20th of december 1641 or therabouts the deponent lost in goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt fowrteen powndes Of cowes & yeerlings to the value of ten pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of one and fiftie shillinges due from ffrancis White of lymericke merchant nowe in open rebellion & from protestants vtterly disenabled by meanes of this rebellion Of weareing apparell and Tooles to the value of thirtie shillinges The totall amounts to foureteene pounds The deponent saith that he was robbed of his said Cattle & goods by the servants & followers of the Slany Dongan widdowe liueing at Bridgtowne in the said County widdowe namely Mortagh Roe of the same yeoman Teige o Morane of the same yeoman & Donogh mc Donnell of the same husbandman forceably the day & yeare aboue written came vpon the lands of Coole Esteage aforesaid & there hence drove and Carryed away this deponents said Cattle & further he deposeth not Thomas [mark] Leach his marke Jurat coram nobis 9o Marty 1642 Phil Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 43v 747 The examination of Thomas Leach Clare fol. 44r 74{8} John Meale late of Anaghbeg in the parish of Dunagh barony of Bunratty and within the County of Clare husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others directed (beareing date the 5th day of march Anno domini 1641) concerning the losses robberies & spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the Brittish & protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That vpon the 12th day of December 1641 or therabouts the deponent lost was robbed forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 44 li. Of cowes heifers one horse & one coult & swine to the value of sixteene pounds ten shillinges Of houshould stuffe linen woollen & weareing apparell to the value of Twenty pounds Of corne in the house & garden fruites to the value of seaven pounds Of corne in ground to the value of Twenty pounds shillinges The totall of his losses amounts to foure & fortie pounds. The deponent he further saith that vpon the 22th of December as aboue mencioned John mc Nemara of Oshonarra in the said County gentleman & Jeffry Bourke of the same gentleman comanding at [ ] least two hundred persons in armes late at night assaulted this deponents house at Anaghbegg aforesaid & then & there forceably tooke away this deponents Cattle & goods & likewise stripped naked this deponent & his wife Sara Meale & his three children wherof the said Sara dyed & the said children dyed through the extremity of could The deponent further saith that the vndernamed persons English & protestants liueing at Anaghbegg aforesaid aboute the same time were likewise fol. 44v 749 robbed of all their goods & Chattles (by the hands & meanes of the said Macnemara & Bourk) namely vizt ffrances Wilkinson of the same yeoman John Norman of the same husbandman: William Pitts of the same husbandman William Cullyver of the same shoomaker Thomas Edwards of the same weauer Emanuell Caple of the same husbandman George Caple of the same husbandman George Morgan of the same husbandman Roger Brice of the same husbandman & Edward Derby of Clancadry in the said County husbandman & further he deposeth not John [mark] Meales marke Jurat coram nobis viijo marty 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric Williamson fol. 45r 750 fol. 45v 751 John Meals examination Clare Rev The [ ] of [ ] To the woorship fol. 46r 750 William Kingwell late of Cnockanalingane in the parish of Kilfenora barony of Corkom{roe} & within the County of Clare yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworn and examined bee before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saieth that on or about the first of January 1641 and since the begininge and by meanes of this present Rebbellion in Ireland hee lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt 196 li. Of Cowes horses and sheepe to the value of one hundred thirty and fiue pounds ster Of house hould stuffe to the value of ten pounds sterlinge Of hay to the value of fiue pounds ster, Hee likewise saieth that by meanes of this Rebbellion hee lost of Corne in ground to the value of ten pounds ster Hee further saieth that by meanes of this Rebbellion hee was dispocessed of his farme of Knockenalingane in the parish Barony and Countie aforesaid wherein hee had a tearme of foureteene yeares to come worth coibus annis foure pounds ouer and aboue the Landlords rent which lease hee valueth to bee worth thirty pounds The deponent saieth that hee lost in debts which this deponent accounted good debts before the begininge of this Rebellion six pounds and ten shillings ster due vppon John Twenbrock clerke Thomas Somerwell of the Inish in the said County dyer Impouerished protestants by meanes of this rebellion therefore this deponent cannot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred foure score & sixteene pounds The deponent saith that his Cattle and other goods were aboute the same time taken away by the vnder named persons vzt Connor o Bryen of Lemyneth in the said County gentleman Beetus Clance of Cahir mc [ ] in the said County gentleman Bryen mc Gillapatrick of Hoghoraile in the said County gentleman Daniell D[ ] of the same gentleman Donogh mc Casy of Polecoolelicky in the said County yeoman This deponent further saith that about the 25th day of March last John Steele of loghbelgin in the said County Thomasia Steele his wife Robert Steele his brother English protestants were cruelly murthered by the hands & meanes of Therlagh o Brien of lemyneth in the said County gentleman James oge mc Casy of Ballygamer in the said County yeoman John Hicky of Smithstowne in the said County fol. 46v {751} Ryen o flanagane of lemyneth in the said County yeoman & diuers others to the number of fiftie persons in compnay with the said Therlagh wherof he was then Comander in cheefe & further he deposeth not William Kingwell Jurat coram nobis 16o Decembris 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge The examination of William Kingwell 271 Clare fol. 47r 758 Mary Dannter late of Lurgan in the parish of Castlebourk wife to one Anthony Dannter late of the place afforesaide in the barony of booneratty in the County of Clare in Thomond duly swoarne and examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith that on or aboute the f 14th day of December last and since the begining and by meanes of this present rebellion in Ierland hir afforesaide husband Anthony Dannter lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goodes and Chattells to the seuerall valewes following vizt worth 50 li. Off Cowes and horses to the valewe of thirty poundes In houshold stuffe fiue poundes In tooles and tymber worth Seaven poundes In household provision and garden fruites worth eighte poundes the totall of his losses were ffifty poundes This deponent saith that hir husband was robbed by one James Mackanmenie of Donas gent ffinin oge macknemarra of knocknehaly gent John Reagh macnemarra of Ballemecashell gent and John macknemarra of Crattulagh gent all in the barony of booneratty on the County of Clare And theire Complices this deponent further saith that shee and hir husband fled into the Castle of Lymrick where with in shorte time after they were beseeged by Domminick ffanning Maior of the said citty of Lymrick Sir Jeffery Galway Baronett James Sarsfeild and Patrick Sarsfeild gent all of Lymrick afforesaide and diuerse others whose names this deponent knoweth not vntill the saide Castell was deliuered to the enimy vpon quarter And this deponent likewise saith that the afforesaide rebbells did sett vp A proclemation on the gates of Lymrick in the kings name as she was informed by such as read the said proclamation that all protestants were rebbells and that the king went to masse And as stoute as they were they were would make them bowe and kis the popes foote Lastly this deponent saith that after quarter being giuen by the afforesaide rebbells the afforesaide rebbells did in A most barbarous manner shoote this deponents husband and breake his arme soe that hee is like to perish And further deposeth not Mary [mark] Danter hir marke Jurat coram nobis 7o 9bris 1642 Jam: Wallis Hen: Rugge fol. 47v 759 fol. 48r 760 fol. 48v 761 A Clare Mary Dannters examination 250 fol. 49r {768} John Simson of Oughta & William Kingswell of Cnockinelingard both in the barony of Corkomroe and within the County of Clare yeomen brittish protestants duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c for & in the behalf of fiue Orphants the children of Joshua Steele of Loghbulligin in the parish barony & County aforesaid on the behalf of five orphants the children of Josua Steele late of Loghbulligin and lately murthered by the rebells in those partes they depose and say That on or aboute the first of January 1641 the said Josua Steele in his life time & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 210 li. Of Cowes steeres mares horses & sheepe to the value of one hundred two & Twenty pounds Of hay and Corne to the value of fifteene pounds Of hous shuld stuffe to the value of ten pounds Theis deponents iointly and seuerally say that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland the said Joshua Steele was dispossessed of the lands of loghbulligin aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of ten yeeres to come wh woorth aboue the landlords rent fiue pounds per annum for which theise deponents would haue giuen forty pounds before this rebellion Part consistinge Of debts amounting to the sume of sixteene pounds due from Peeter Keyes Donnell Cusack & others whose names these deponents doth not remember But in regard the said Peeter Keyes is a protestant vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion & the said Cusack nowe in open & actuall rebellion The totall amounts to Two hundred & three pounds John [mark] Simsons marke William Kingwell Jurat coram nobis 4o January 1642 Hen: Rugge Thomas Ellwell fol. 49v 7{6}9 The examination of John Simson & William Kingwell Clare noe Muskery; mcCarthy Reogh here fol. 50r 770 Alexander Hill late of Kilnecally in the parish of Killowen in the Barony of Booneratty in the County of Clare in Thomond Mason carvar duly swoarne and examined by vertue of &c depose{th} and saith that on or about the tenth of december last and since the begining and by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland hee lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goodes and Chattells to the seuerall valewwes following vizt value of 371 li. Off Cowes younge Cattell horses and mares to the valewe of one hundred and Nineteene poundes of Corne in stack and ground worth Ninety and fiue poundes In hay ffiue poundes In household stuff worth ffifty poundes in household provision ffifteene poundes The deponent saith And that he was expelled from his dwelling and lease in Kilnecally afforesaide worth Twenty poundes And This deponent had twoe seuerall debtes due to him the one from Theobald Bourke Lord Brittas the sume of ffifty poundes whoe is in Actuall rebellion the other from Vrias Reade an English protestant late of Knockcaneen neere Ennis in the County of Clare the sume of Seaventeene poun{des} whoe by meanes of this rebellion is vtterly Impouerished soe that this deponent is in noe hope of getting satisfaction from them The totall of his losses were Three hundred Seventy & one poundes This deponent saith that hee was robbed and his goodes taken away by and afterwards beseeged in the Castell called Balleally Castell neare Ennis afforesaide By one Dermon o Brian of sonn to Tege ô Brian of Drumoore Esquire in the Barony of Insequin Tege ô Gillapatrick of Ennis shoomaker Conno Sir Daniell ô Bryan knight of Carigahol{ } in the County of Clare Connor o Bryan of Ballenecody Eldest sonn to Sir Daniell Connor ô Bryan of Lymanagh fol. 50v 771 Chirstofer Bryan of Insequin Esquire John mc namarra of Castletowne neare Ennis gent Bo[rgs]us Clancy of Balledonnohow nere Ennis gent all in the County of Clare this deponent likwise saith that there were diuerse persons murdered by the aboue nameed Rebbells As namely Thomas White late of Clare in Thomond Abraham Baker liueing neare Ennis Ambrous Webster of Rolne Rone John Walker neare Clenrone afforsaid Robert Harte of Ennis and diuerse others whose names this deponent knowes not And further he canot depose Allexander Hills Jurat coram nobis secundo die Novembris 1642 Jam: Wallis Hen: Rugge fol. 51r 772 fol. 51v 773 Alexander Hills examination Clare 245 Rev fol. 52r 774 Mariery Steele late of the parish of Kilfanora in the Barony of Corcam Roa in Thomond widdow duly swoarne and examined by vertue of &c deposeth and sayth that on or aboute the first day of January last past and since the Begining and By meanes of this present rebellion in Ierland shee lost was robbed and foarceably dispoyled of hir goodes and Chattells to the seuerall valewes following viz worth 187 li. 10 s. In Cowes yearlinges horses mares and swine worth one hundred and ffowerteene poundes and tenn shillinges in hay Corne in stack and grounde worth Thirty and fiue poundes In houshold stuffe and provision worth Eighte poundes This deponent saith that she was expelled and driuen away from hir In leasses and dwelling in the parish of Kilfanora afforesaide worth Thirty poundes The totall of hir losses were one hundred ffower score and Seuen poundes and Ten shillinges This deponent And saith that hir goodes were taken away by one Connor ô Brian of Lymineagh and in the parish of Killeneboy in the Barony of Insequin In Thomond afforesaide gentleman and his Brother Turlogh Bryan of the same place and ther Complices This deponent saith shee further sayth that that the afforesaid Connor ô Brian & Turlogh ô Brian did in a most Inhumane manner Murder this deponents husband by name Robert Steele and his brother Josua Steele and his wife Tomasena Steele Moreouer this deponent saith And that one Edward Bastock and his wife Margarett of the par Roger Snary and his wife Katheren Edward Addams and and his wife Ann all in the parish of Kilfanora are since this rebbellion all turned papistes and ffurther deposeth not Margery [mark] Steele her marke Jurat coram nobis 22o die Septembris 1642 Jam: Wallis Thomas Ellwell fol. 52v 775 fol. 53r 776 fol. 53v 777 The examinacion of Maigory Sttele of Kilfanora in Thomond widdow 240 Clare Rev fol. 54r 778 [Fair copy at fol. 27r] William Bridgman late of Cowgie parish of Disart barrony of Inchiquine and within the com of Clare gentleman (a brittish protestant duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comission etc deposeth & sayth that about the first of January 1641 he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values ffolloweing vzt worth 270 li. 3 s. Of Cowes heiffers yearelings horsses Mares and swine to the value of one hundred pounds Of houshould stuff prouision and weareing apparell to the value of fforty pounds Of Corne and hay in haggard to the value of twenty pounds Of Corne in grounde to the value of therty pounds He likewise sayth that he was disposessed of a lease of Owenkeigh wherein he had a terme of foure yeares to come worth coibus annis two pounds ten shill per annum & aboue the landlords rent wherein he conceaues himselfe damnifyed to the value of eight pounds Of another lease of Cowgy wherein he had a terme of six yeares to come worth coibus annis ten pounds per annum and aboue the Landlords rent wherein he conceaues himselfe damnifyed in [ ] the said lands to the value of threscore pounds part consisting of Of debts amounting to the value of fiue pounds ten shill due from papists that are in open & actuall rebellion as Teig mc Donnell of Cowge aforsaid husbandman Robert Meade of the same husbandman Turloagh mc Mortagh of Kegllina in the com aforsaid husbandman Murtoagh O Kett of Drum[konan]more in the aforsaid com husbandman more due from one George Burck of Tulladane in the said com husbandman thirty three shill and whoe is a papist & out in rebellion therefore this deponent cannott gett any satisfaction from eyther any of them The totall of his losses amounts to the sume of Two hundred threescore & ten pounds thre shill This deponent being further examined depos{eth} & sayth that some of his goods & Chattles parte of his Cattle were taken away by Dermod ô Bryann Esquire of Drummore aforsaid Esquire who was accompanyed fol. 54v 779 With some few armed men aboute the tyme aboue mencioned whoe came & then & there forceably tooke posession of this deponents house and goods and threst out his Corne and carryed it away and further he cannott deposeth that his houshould stuff and one of his geldings was taken away by Turlagh O Brien of Clonlnane in the aforsaid com Esquire and his company to the number of one hundred and to the number of a hundred armed men another parte of his Cattle were taken away by on John Linch of Disart in the said com gentleman and his company to the number of twenty armed men as he supposeth and likewise he sayth that the most parte of his houshold stuff was taken away by one Donnogh mc mc Cnogher & Pooder O Bryen of Keyllyine in the said com aforesaid gentleman And further he deposeth not William Bridgeman Jurat coram nobis 21o Marty 1642 George Courtenay Phil: Bisse fol. 55r 780 fol. 55v 781 Clare William Bridgmans Examinations Revis Words that appeared on part of the ripped page have been filled in from the copy on fols 68r-69v fol. 56r 782 John Rinred Rinders late of Bally wallis in the parish of {Killaloe} in the bar: of Tulloe & within the com of Clare; T{urnor} (an Irish protestant) duly sworne & examined be{fore} vs by vertue of his Maiestys Comission to vs a{nd} others directed ( beareing date etc) concerni{ing} the losses robberies & spoyles, since this reb{ellion} comitted vpon the brittish & protestants with{in} {the} prounice of Munster etc) deposeth & sayth {that} vpon the 3d day of December 1641 or thereabo{uts} the deponent lost was robbed & forceably d{is}poiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuer{all} values following vzt worth 336 li. Of Cowes heiffers bulls Steers & horses to the value o{f} threescore & eight pounds Of houshould stuffe Lyn{nen} weareing apparell to the value of forty pounds Of {hay} in stack & garden fruits to the value of eigh{t} pounds The deponent sayth that by meanes of the rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of the s{aid} farmes following namely of the land of Bally w{allis} aforesaid wherein he hath a lease of seauenteene years yett to come, The deponent hauing layed out {much} Chardges in building & other necessary improuments v{pon} the same in this lease this deponent is damnifyed t{hirtie} pounds Of part of the lands of Trugh in the said com {for} Eleuen years yett to come worth to this depon{ent} aboue the landlords rent fiue pounds per annum his in{terest} in the same before this rebellion he valueth to {be} worth twenty pounds; He was likewise disposs{essed} of a Tucking mill newly built vpon the land of Artagall in the said com, & a garden plott there vn{to} belonging hauing a lease therein for twelue years to come or thereabouts, in this lease he {is} likewise damnifyed ten pounds Of Debts amo{unt}ing to the summe of one hundred & there score pou{nds} due from seuerall persons by bills & specialtyes but {in} regard the said deponents bills & other writings were for{ce}ably taken away by the rebells (by which he might {declare} fol. 56v 783 The names of his creditors therefor the deponent is not likely to gett anny satisfaction from them; The totall of his losses amounting to three hundred six & thirty pounds; And further he deposeth not; ffrances Rinders the wife wife of the said John Rinrdedrs this day deposeth appeared before vs & being duly examined & sworne vpon the holy Euangelist for & in the behalfe of the said John deposeth That the particulars of the said John Rinreds losses aboue menconed are true & that his whole losses came farr short rather then any way exceede the estate he lost by meanes of this rebellion; Shee being further examined deposeth that vpon the first of Jan: 1641 or thereabouts the deponent (among other English & protestants to the number of a hundred persons men women & children or thereabouts fled to Castle Banck in the said com where they continued till about the 27th day of June following 1642, at which time the said Castle was deliuered vpon quarter vnto the hands of one Dermod O Bryen dureing which time the parties in the said Castle indured much misery (the said Castle being blocked vpp by the Enemy abroade at least for eight weeks) for the besiedged were driuen yonge & ould now & then for six weeks to feed vpon horse flesh as also William Ridson minister of Castle Banke aforesaid was [ ] vpp murthered { } the said Castle aforesaid but by whome the deponent knoweth not likewise George Morgan & Thomas Bay{l}e two English protestants & warders of the said Castle were within halfe a mile to the said Castle dureing the said seidge Murdered, but the certaine name or names of them that Murdered them the deponent cannot declare She lastly sayth that during the time they were blocked vpp in the said Castle three yonge children one of them called Mathew Rinder this deponents child & two of Robert Bankes his children vsing to goe foorth often to gather hearbes were taken by some of the Enemy & neuer found nor heard of euer since; but the comon opinion of Limerick & other places there abouts is that the said Mathew was murdered & fol. 57r 784 Buryed halfe dead & thother two Children throwen into the riuer & drowned, She being further examined sayth that three of her Children as also thirty other men women & children dureing the said siedg through the extremity of the same and being likewise starved dyed in the said Castle & were all in & nere cloose by the said Castle buryed & further she deposeth not John [mark] Rinders marke ffrances [mark] Rinders marke Jurat suerunt coram nobis 20o Marty 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 57v 785 Clare The Examinacion of John Kinred Rev fol. 58r 786 Peeter Belson late of the towne and Parish of Kilmurye in the Baronye of Ibrackane within the Countie of Clare fisherman (in the behalfe of Peeter Warde late of the same deceased) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saieth that the saide Peeter Warde lost and was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles by the Rebells of the saide Countie to the seuerall values followinge vizt worth 664 li. Of Cowes steers heffers yearelings horses Mares coults sheepe and hoggs to the value of two hundred eightie and fower pounds sterling Of howshould stuffe and threst corne to the value of two hundred pounds sterlinge Hee likewise saieth that by meanes of this rebellion hee was dispocessed of a farme of land called Tenmaragh in the parish and Countie aforesaide wherein hee had a lease of three liues worth coibus annis over and aboue the landlords Rent which hee valueth to bee fiftie fiue & Twenty pounds ster which hee valueth to bee worth three one hundred and fiftie pounds ster Hee further saieth that by meanes of this Rebbellion that hee lost the writtings of which concearned the saide Warde in England wherein he had a tearme for life worth coibus annis thirteen pounds ster which hee valueth to bee worth thirtie three pounds sterlinge The totall of his losses amounts to th eight six hundred sixtie & fower pounds sterlinge The deponent further saieth that a bout the last of Aprill last the saide Peeter Warde his wife Alce Warde and his sonne George Warde were murtherouslie barbarously and trayterouslie murthered by the chiefe of the fflaherties of Connagh liueinge neere the Iles of Aran & drewe him, his said son & wife out of the said Castle with gads aboute their necks & left them buryed in a ditch & riffled all his Castle & house & in a rebellious maner tooke away his goods by sea to Conaght & further he deposeth not Peeter [mark] Belsons marke Jurat coram nobis 5o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 58v 787 Peter Belsons examination Clare Murders Revised fol. 59r 788 William Culliuer late of Anna begg in the parish of Kilkennylegh Barony of Bunratty & Com of Clare shoomaker a brittish protestant duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That about the twentithe of december last past hee lost was was robbed & forcably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values [ ] following vzt worth 132 li. viij s. Of Cowes heifers yearlings one Mare & Coulte & Swine to the value of four score & fiue pounds tenn shillings Of househould stuff to the value of tenn pounds Of haye in haggard to the value of tenn pounds Of Garden fruits to the value of three pounds Of Corne in house readye threshed to the value of one pounds eighteene shillings Of Corne left in Ground since lost by this rebellion to the value of foure pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to the summe of He likwise saith that by meanes of this rebellion he is dispossessed of the benifitt of his lease of the land of Stranamuck in the said Com wherin he had a tearme of six yeares to come worth aboue the landlords rent six pounds per Annum wherin hee is damnified to the value of eighteene pounds The totall of his said losses amounts to the summe of one hundred thirty two pounds eight shillings. The deponent saith that he was robbed of his Cattle Corne & goods by the Lo: viscount of Brittis John macknamarra of Nedenara Esquire Jefferie Bourke of Erina freehoulder James mackmerina gent whose wife was a protestant & since this rebellion turned papist John mack Loughline of Craglegh freehoulder all of the Com of Clare with diuers others he further saith that this companie beate his mother in Lawe & his sister in such manner that they both died in short time he also saith And that one Tho: french who was a protestant is turned papist & aduised the rebbells in his hearing to kill him lest hee returned for his goods againe but the rebbells denied to doe it saing that they fol. 59v 789 had commission from the king first to stripp & then to kill & further he deposeth not that William Keaunes of Coolesteg in the said County yeoman his wife his sisters Mary & Sara, Henry Handcock of the same gen, Ann Ayre of Dunas in the said County widdowe were formerly protestants but since this rebellion turned papists William [mark] Cullyvers marke Jurat coram nobis 8o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench William Culliuers examinacion Clare Revis fol. 60r 790 Mary Young late of Cona in the parish of Kilely in the barony of booneratty in the County of Clare in Thomond duly sowrne and examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 24th day of decembr last and since the begining and by meanes of this present rebellion in Ierland She lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of hir goodes and Chattells {to} the seuerall valewes following vizt worth 927 li. Off Cowes young Cattell horses mares and swine to the valew of twoe hundred sixty eighte poundes In houshold goodes worth ffifty poundes In building Sixty poundes In corne in stack and ground twoe hundred and eighty poundes In household provision worth three poundes In hay twenty poundes In garden stuff Six poundes This deponent saith that shee was expelled and driuen aw{ay} from hir dwelling and lease of Cona afforesaid A lease off knock{e}haly and A lease of Klendora both in the parish of St Munchans worth more than hir rent twoe hundred and fforty poundes The totall of hir losses were Nine hundred twenty and seauen poundes This deponent saith that hir goodes were taken away by Dominick Macknemarrow of the Crattella gent fflorence Macknamarrow of Knockehaly gent Thomas mc owen of the same gent Daniel{l} ô Bryen of Clandy[gards] gent Murta ô Bryen of Cone gent Murta ô Kelly of Cone afforesaid gent John Kelly of Con[y] Con{ } afforesaide gent Daniell Bane of Kildryna gent Dermod ô Haly of Con[e] gent John Rea macknamarra of Cona Killmurry gent all in the barony of booneratty in the County of Clare And James Sarsefeild of the cytty of Lymrick gent This deponent further saith that shee fled from hir dwelling house into the kinges Castle in Lymrick which in a short time after was beeseeged & vnder mined and after vntill it was yelded vp As Namely by Dominck ffanning Maior [ma] of Lymrick of [ ] Sir Jeffry Galway & James baronett Patrick Sarsfeild all of the Citty of Lymrick And theyre gennerall Barry and Christofer Bryen of Insequin Lymrick in Thomond gent And diuerse others of the Cytty and Country which the afforesaide Dominck ffanning lett into th{e} Citty hee being Maior of the same whose names this deponent know{eth} not this deponent likwise saith that during the afforesaid seege ther were diuers men killed by those rebbells and there Assista{nts} fol. 60v 791 As namely william Manring of the Citty of Lymrick gent Thomas Hickes of the same John Skeg of the same Thomas Young of the same John Whithers of the same Ann Addames Thomas Martine all of the same place Ki likewis{} ther were diuerse women stripped by the rebbells as namely and one youth as Thomas Young sonn the afforesaide Thomas Young Joane Perry Elizabeth Kelly and Mary Martin [ ] [ ] Likewise she saith that after quarter was giuen to the English att the Castle of Lymrick The afforesaide rebbells did in A most inhumane manner shoote one Anthony Danter [ ] into his Arme soe that hee is vtterly disabled of to help himselfe And further saith that the saide rebbles did say that what they did they had the kinges author{i}ty for the doeing of it And further deposeth not Mary [mark] Young hir marke Jurat coram nobis 5o die novembr 1642 Jam: Wallis Thomas Ellwell fol. 61r 792 James Vanderlure late of Sixmilebridge in the Barony of Tullagh in the County of Clare in Thomond A Dutch protestant duly swoarne and examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 28th day of ffebruary last and since the begining and by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland hee lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goodes and Chattells worth to the seuerall valewes following vizt 1836 li. part consisting in debts due from theis Rebells following vizt Off Cowes steeres bullocke sheepe horses and swine to the valew of ffiue hundred twenty twoe poundes In household stuffe [ ] plate and apparrell worth one hundred twenty three poundes in Garden stuff and frute in orcharde tenne poundes In tanned hides worth one hundred and sixty poundes in keeues and deal{e} bordes thirty six poundes In maulte and other grayne worth one hundred and ninety poundes this deponent saith that there were diuerse debtes due to him from diuerse Inglish protestants to the valew of one hundred sixty and three poundes as hee by reson as namely Jaqyes Granere late of Kilrush A Dutch protestant in the barony of Moyfarta William Chambers of the same place and Barony Thomas Boone late of Clony in the barony of Booneratty gent George Hoff of Sixmilebridg afforesaid the widdow Bellamy of the same William Cragg of the same Roger King of the same place and Barony of Tullo likewise due from Johnes Carnelisson and George Contellman of Kilfontenan in the Barony of Booneratty and in the County of Clare afforesaid the sume of Sixteen poundes beeing protestantes are Impouerished by meanes of this rebellion likewise ther is diuers debts due vnto him from diuerse Irish papistes to the valew of one hundred ffifty twoe poundes as namely from Bartholmew Strich of the Citty of Lymrick merchant Nicholas Woolfe of the same marchant Oliuer Delahide of Terridagh in the Barrony of Tullagh afforesiad Esquire John mc ne Marra of Ralahine in the Barony of Boone Ratty gent Connor ô Brien of Balnemulcassell in the barony of Tullagh gent fol. 61v 793 John reagh mc nemarra of Kilmurry gent Owen ô Mahonny of ballivrogeran in the barony of booneratty gent Thomas ffanning of Balliarelea in the barony of Tullagh gent Donell mc namarra of Montallan in the barony of Tullagh gent And Thomas Creagh and William Creagh of Sixmile bridg in the barony of Tullagh merchantes All these as these are in actuall rebellion [ ] soe that hee is in noe hope of getting satisfaction from them This deponent saith that hee was expelled and driuen away from his dwelling house in sixmilebridg afforesaide twoe watter mills and A mill for Barke A maulte house and tan yards and many other tenements there with fower quarters quarters of land worth more then the rent yearely one hundred and sixteene poundes The totall of his losses were one thousand eight hundred thirty and six poundes This deponent saith that hee was robbed and his goodes taken away by Dermon ô Brien of Dromore Esquire Donnoh mc Shane rea mc namarra of Rosroe gent Donnoh mc nemarra of Ballekely gent Hugh mc namarra of the same gent Tege mc Sheedy mc namarra of Manygeney gent Donnoh mc namarra of Call[inevan] gent Connor ô Brien of Ballimulcassall gent Donell ô Brian of the same gent Thomas ffanning of balliawrela gent Tege ô Brien of Callimulcassall gent all in the barony of Tullagh Donnoh mc Namarro of Cratella gent Morrogh ô Brien of Roserose Esquire Owen ô Malowny of Ballivrogeran gent John mc namarra of Rahahine gent John reagh mc namarra of Kilmury gent John mc namarra of [Drumunlan] gent Daniell Clancy of Vrlai gent Donnoh mc namarra of [Duembrack] gent Donnoh mc Mahoone of the same gent C All in the barony of Boone ratty Donnoh mc Mahoone of the Citty of Lymrick merchante and Bartholmew Strich of the same merchant This deponent further saith that hee hath herde the said rebells say thatt what they had the kinges Broade seale and warrant for it And further he deposeth not James Vanderlure Jurat coram nobis 24o 8bris 1642 Jam: Wallis Hen: Rugge Thomas Ellwell fol. 62r 794 fol. 62v 795 The examination of James Vanderlure Clare fol. 63r 798 Gregory Hickman late of Barnetinck in the parish of Clare Abby barony of Ilands & within the County of Clare gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or about the first of January last & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his meanes goods and Chattles to the seuerall values & following vzt worth 3672 li. 9 s. 8 d. Of Cowes steeres heiffers bulls horses mares coults sheepe swine & poultry to the value of one thousand eight hundred and foureteene pounds Of houshould goods & woolls to the value of two hundred three score & ten pounds Of Corne hay and rapeseede in the haggard & house to the value of three & fiftie one hundred & thirteene pounds thirteene shillinges Of wood turfffe & rough timber for building to the value of Twenty pounds The deponent saith that he was expelled & driuen away from the house & lands in the said County where he left in Corne in ground nowe lost by reason of this rebellion to the value of three hundred pounds This deponent further saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of seuerall ffarmes in the said County namely Of the Towne & lands of Barnentincke aforesaid haueing a lease therin of foure yeeres to come woorth Coibus Annis aboue the land lords rent one hundred pounds per annum, he conceaues himselfe damnified by looseing the beneffitt of the said lease two hundred pounds fol. 63v 799 Likewise of another lease for twelue yeeres to come or therabouts of the lands of Cragforna & Dromcarran in the said County woorth to this deponent yeerly ouer and aboue the landlords rent thirtie pounds this lease he conceaues is woorth to be sould befor this rebellion (considering the greate chardges this deponent layed out in Improueing the same) one hundred pounds Of another lease for eighteene yeeres to come or theraboutes of a parcell of Land of Cragnamelly in the said County woorth ouer & aboue the landlords rent foure pounds per annum haueing payed a fine for the same before hand the sume of eight & twenty pounds he lost the beneffitt of the said lease to his losse & damadg of thirtie pounds Of one other lease parte of the lands of Termon of Killiuabay in the said County for 17 yeeres yeett to come woorth aboue the land lords rent fiue pounds per annum payeing a ffyne for the same before hand of three & twenty pounds he is damnified by looseing the proffitt of the said lease thirtie pounds Alsoe of another lease for nynteene yeeres to come of another parcell of the said Termon land paying nyne pounds ten shillinges fine before hand for the same wherin he is damnified twelue pounds He is like wise dispossessed of the lands of Inshiquin in the said County wherin he hath a lease of six & twenty yeeres yeett to come woorth Coibus annis aboue the land lords rent thirtie pounds wherin he conceaues himselfe damnified two hundred pounds Of a lease of certaine tithes in the parish of Dromclene in the said County for fifteene yeeres to come woorth to this deponent aboue the rent ten pounds per annum he is damnified by looseing the beneffitt of the said said lease the sume of fiftie pounds of debts amounting fol. 64r 800 Part thereof consisting of debts owing to him Amountinge woorth To the sume of fiue hundred six & thirtie pounds due from diuers Irish persons nowe in actuall rebellion or soe comonly reported vzt Connor o Brien of Bally <[ ]> maccoody in the said County Esquire, Connor o Brien of Lemyneth in the said County gentleman Rossa o Loghlin of ffathabegg in the said County gentleman Moragh o Brien of Cahirkarkan in the said County [Loughlin oge o] [ ] of [ ] in the said County Esquire Donogh mc Considen in the parish of Killinaboy aforesaid gentleman Donogh o Brien of Barnekilly in the said County gentleman fflan Nellane of Ballyknocke in the said County gentleman Cnogher mc Gilleduffe o Hehir in the parish of Dromcleane in the said County gen Murtagh Kellagher of Clare in the said County yeoman Dauid Nellane of GlanQuin in the said County yeoman fflan Nellane of Dangin mc Kieth in the said County gentleman John o Mulcyan of Caremcowny in the said County yeoman Richard mc George of Carrownemadre in the said County yeoman with many others as alsoe many diuers English & protestants likewise indebted to this deponent in parte of the aboue sume But in regard the said protestants are vtterly disenabled by meanes of this rebellion & the rest of the aboue named persons out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent can gett noe satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to three thousand six hundred three score & twelue pounds shillinges eight pence besides the losse of the benefitt of seuerall mortgadges in the said County amounting to three hundred & iij li. ten shillinges vzt one mortgadge of the land of Tobbermaly in the said County for six score pounds from Connor o Brien of Lemyneth in the said County gentleman nowe in actuall rebellion Another mortgadge of the lands of Ballycashen for 45 li. 10 s. from Connor o Brien of Cahirkarkane in the said County gentleman nowe in actuall rebellion Of one other mortgadge of a parcell of Cragland in the said County for ten pounds from Cahir o fflanagane of Crosse in the said County gentleman nowe in actuall rebellion Of two other fol. 64v 801 Mortgadges of the lands of Ballynealane & Rosbarahane in the said County for one hundred & fortie two pounds from fflann Nelane of Ballyknock in the said County gentleman nowe in actuall rebellion All which he leaues to consideration This deponent saith that his goods and Chattles were taken in a rebellious & felonious maner away by seuerall persons following vzt Connor o Brien of BallymcCoody in the said County gentleman esquire forceably seized vpon this deponents Corne & 7 Cowes & threshed it the said Corne about the later end of January last & converted the same to his owne vse Richard Grady & Managh Grady of Insheronan parish in the said County gentleman tooke away of this deponents Cattle nyne {steeres) aboute the begining of March last, And { } that Lawrence White & Lawrence Rice of limericke merchants eighteene packes of this deponents woolle likewise fiue cowes one bull & a yong geldinge of this deponents Cattle were likewise taken away by Boetius Clancy of Ballydonoghon in the said Conty gentleman aboute Aprill last He further saith that Connor o Brien of Lemyneth in the said County gentleman in a most rebellious maner seised vpon this deponents corne of Barnetincke aforesaid & converted the same to his owne vse together with three & thirty horses & mares of this deponents Cattle this was aboute the 15th of ffebraury last, Likewise Lyvan ny Hehir the wife of Loghlin reagh o Hehir of Cahirmccunain in the said County yeoman aboute the 12th of ffebruary last accompanyed with diuers others of her servants in company with her came to this deponents house at Ballycashen in the said County & there thence in a rebellious manner tooke away of this deponents poultry houshould stuff at least woorth ten pounds James Mac Encroe of Ikagh mc Tucroe in the said County gentleman aboute the 14th of January last tooke away with force & armes tooke away of this deponents houshould stuffe one brasse pott killen one brasse side sadle & the lockes of this deponents house the said James then likewise tooke away three cowes of this deponents goods Cattle price six pounds & other houshould goods This deponent further saith that aboute the 12th of January last or ther abouts the said Connor o Brien of Lemyneth aforsaid & his wife accompanyed with Mary Brien his wife Mlaghlin oge mc Cassey Cahir o fflangan of lemyneth in the said County yeoman fol. 65r D 802 O fflanagane of the same yeoman & diuers others in company with them with force & armes came to this deponents house & land & There thence driue away foureteene English swine & tooke away a parcell of his houshould stuffe, likewise the said Connor o Brien aboute the same time tooke away foure hundred sheepe from of this deponents said land of Ballycashin He saith {that} Thomas Bacon one of this deponents servants was murthered aboute White Suntide last but by whome he knoweth not John Preston one of this deponents servants was murthered at Clare in the said County aboute the 15th of 7ber last abouesaid & before was stripped by Teige o Linch another servant of formerly to this deponents but nowe turned rebell It is comon speech among them that what they doe is by the kings directions but the certaine names of those that spooke those woordes this deponent doth not nowe remember He saith that he is credibly informed that Patrick Lissaght Chancellor of Kilfenura in the said County Henry Woodffin of Insh in the said County Burgesse George Wootton of the same taylor John James of the same Hatter, William Stoke of the same sadler Edmond Danter of Corrofin in the said County butcher George Dallis of the same Inkeeper Teige o Rely of Cughen yeoman are being formerly protestants all of them since this rebellion turned papists as he is credibly informed by diuers that sawe them at Masse & further he deposeth not Greg Hickman Sarah [mark] Smyths marke 11th of Oct: came before vs Sarah Smyth and vpon Examinacion tooke her oath etc the depositions touching the deponents goods quick & dead within & without the house are true Jurat coram nobis 10 Octobris 1642 Phil: Bisse Tristram WhetCombe fol.65v 803 A Clare Gregory Hickmans Exam [ ] fol. 66r 804 John Hawkins late of Inish in the barony of Ilan{ds} and with in the County of Clare sadler (a brittish protestan{t)} duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute the 15th day of January last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of hi{s} goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt worth 39 li. 10 s. Of one mare & a coult to the value of foure pounds {ten} shillinges Of houshould stuffe, shop wares & Implements of his trade to the value of Twenty pounds Part thereof concisting Of debts amounting to fifteene pounds due from Connor o Brye{n} of Lemyneth in the said County gentleman Charles mc Cahan o{f} Termon mc Cahan in the said County gentleman Brien mc Der{mod?} of Knockfin in the said County yeoman, James Gould liueing neere Quin in said County gentleman Hugh Clancy neere Clandagad in the said County gentleman Teige Clancy of the same gentleman Nicholas fitz Edmonds neer{e} Quin in the said County gentleman And although the {deponent} accounted the same goode debts before the begining of this presente rebellion yeett in regard the said parties are out in actuall rebellion therefore this de{po}nent canot gett satsfaction from them The totall o{f} his losses amounts to nyne & Thirtie pounds ten sh{illinges} besides the losse he lost of the benefitt of his trade woorth { } Coibus annis fiftie [ ] pounds per annum which he leaues to consideration The deponent saith that he had a horse coult was taken away by Andrew Bourke of Clenrea{ } in the said County gentleman likewise parte of his said houshould stuffe & other goods were taken away aboute the same {time} by Connor o Bryen of Ballymccoady in the said County Esquire {and} his company where Thomas Chamberlaine of Inis{h} aforesaid (corporall of the said Connor o Bryens company) { } fol. 66v 805 then to this deponent that they (meaneing the English) should cary noe parte of there goods away but must be seized vpon & kept for the maintenance of the kings army (meaneing themselues) The deponent alsoe saith that aboute Candlemas last the Englishmen in ore neere Inish aforesaid & therabouts, namely Winter Bridgman of neere Tulladea in the said County Esquire Mawrice Cuffe Edward Cuffe Thomas Cuffe Joseph Cuffe & John Cuffe all of Inish aforesaid brothers John Crufe William Baily Richard Shute, Vrias Reede, Robert Baker, Andrew Chaplen clerk & other families with diuers others Hugh Anstone, John Walker, John Bandevour whoe vnderstanding that that all the country was even ready to goe out in rebellion, betook themselues to a castle called Ballyally in the said County; for their better safeguard, presently after, they were closely besiedged within halfe a muskett shott to the said Castle, by Therlagh o Bryen of Tullamore in the said County Esquire, Connor o Brien of Lemyneth in the said County gentleman, Owny o Loghlin of Palyneyne in the said County gentleman, Oliuer Delahoide of ffounerta in the said County Esquire Teige mc Donnell Reagh mc Nemara of Tuoghaghty in the said County gentleman, Teige o Brien of Cahirmenan in the said County gentleman, Daniell o Brien of Cahirduffe in the said County gentleman, Hugh o Hogane of Craggane in the said County gentleman Mohowne Moyle mc Mahowne neere Kilrush in the said County gentleman, Gilleduffe o Shagnesy of Disert in the said County gentleman all of them captaines of companyes in the said County their forces (as this deponent beleiueth) consisting of a thousand armed men together with other prime gentlemen in the said County, their names this depoennt knoweth not & haueing continued their siedge till Easter following during which time they brought sconces against the said Castle & a swine sowe to come vnder the walls of the said castle same the said sowe being surprised & taken by the warders of the said fol. 67r 806 C Castle & haueing killed & wounded eight or nyne of the enemy, but at the first & last seidge were killd of them one hundred. there vpon most of them raised their siedge & went away only some companyes left to kepe the besiedged close in the said Castle Aboute the 27th of June followeing all the fore named besiedgers together with Dermod o Brien of Buneale in the said County Esquire their Collonell in the field (as they Tearme him) Christopher Brien the lord of Inshiquins brother, Therlagh o Brien & Murtagh o Brien (newly come out of ffrance) both brothers to the said Dermod, John mc Nemara of Castleconell in the said County gentleman, Loghlin o Hehir of Craigorny in the said County Esquire Boetius Clancy of Ballydonoghooe in the said County gentleman, Connor o Brien of Ballymccoody in the said Couonty Esquire, eldest son to Sir Donell o Brien knight, all officers & comanders among the rebells, came to besiedge the said Castle the second time & continued siedge to the same till the 17th of 7ber last or therabouts, dureing which second siedge the English within the said Castle (besides an infectious feauer then raigneing amongst them) seuerall of them dyed for want of victualls & releeff, being closely besiedged & driuen through the extremity of that long & tedious siedge to kill & eate horses catts & doggs & to eate likewise salt hides halfe rotten & other hides in lime constrained to woork out the lime with water & afterwards to eate them The deponent saith that dureing the said siedge there dyed & were likewise killed at least thirtie persons yong & ould vzt Abraham Baker of neere Inish in the said County Carpenter Ambrose Wibstaffe of Inish aforesaid milright, John Walker of Crovaraghan in the said County husbandman Robert Hart the yonger of Inish aforesaid shoomaker Thomas White of Knockedery in the said County mazon John Teasle John Bargey husbandman fol. 67v 807 of Ballyvallen in the said County dyer Richard Shale the elder of Errena in the said County yeoman & diuers other men besides women & children that weare cruelly starued in the said [ ] Castle Aboute the begining of the siedge one Grady (his Christian name he knoweth not) accompanyed with one more another gentleman came to the said Castle walls to parly with the besiedged & being demanded why he came soe neere being an enemy, he answered & said that what they did they had a warrant from Sir Phelim o Neile & likewise to banish all the protestants out of the kingdome or woords to that effect He alsoe saith that after the said Castle was deliuered vpon quarter he heard the said Dermod o Brien say that what they did was by directions from his maiestie & further he deposeth not Jo: [mark] Hawkins marke Jurat coram nob: 29 October 1642 Phil: Bisse Tristram WhetCombe John Hawkins Exam Clare Revised fol.77r 762 Ann Webster late of the Towne and parish of Inish in the barony of Ilands and within the County of Clare widdowe duely examined and sworne before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others directed (beareing date the 5th of March &c) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the Brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That aboute Candlemas 1641 this examinat lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 70 li. Of houshould stuffe and prouision to the value of thirty pounds This examinat saith that she lost the benefit of a mill at Clonrawde in the said County to her losse and damadg of thirtie pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of ten pounds due from John Brody of Inish in the said County gentleman Of debts comeing to x li. due from John Brodie of Inish in the said County gentleman Thomas o Grady gentleman Loghlin oge o Hehir of Creggorna in the said County gentleman & diuers others But in regard the parties are nowe in open and actuall rebellion therefore this examinat cannot get satisfaction from them The totall of her losses amounts to three score & ten pounds This examinat further deposeth That aboute the time aboue mencioned the deponents dwelling house scituate at Inish aforesaid in the day time was assaulted by the vnder named persons vzt John Creagh of Inish aforesaid merchant Dominicke Arthure of the same merchant Dermod Gawla of the same yeoman Teige o Griffa of the same butcher John Galway of the same merchant, Teig mc Gillapatricke of the same merchant Thomas Chamberlein of the same yeoman Donogh o Hernane of the same butcher, Bryen o Manin of the same yeoman, Gilleduffe mc Clancy of the same gentleman Therlagh o Bryen of Coore in the said County gen, Teige Merygagh ô Brien of Inish aforesaid butcher Oliuer Boorke of the fol. 77v 763 <763> same merchant, Rowland Boorke of Clonrawde in the County merchant & diuers others, she saith that all the said parties in a rebellious and hostile maner vzt with forces and armes pilladged & robbed this examinats said house and there thence forceably tooke & carryed away the said houshould stuffe and prouision & further she deposeth not Ann [mark] Websters marke Jurat coram nobis 23o Juny 1643 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 78r 764 fol. 78v 765 The examination of Ann Webster Clare fol. 79r 766 John Ward late of Tromroe in the parish of Kilmurry barony of Ibrackane and within the County of Corke Clare gentleman duely sworne and examined before by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs and others directed (beareing date &c) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted upon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 12th day of January 1641 & diuers times since the begining of this rebellion he lost and was dispoiled of his goods [ ] chattells & debts to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 198 li. Of lynnen weareing apparell and ready mony to the value of thirteene pounds Of debts Part whereof were debts amounting to the sume of one hundred foure score and fiue pounds, due from the vndernamed persons namely Teige fitz Patricke of ffentraghtbeg in the said County gentleman Therlagh mc Dermod of Tromroe in the said County gen, Hugh o Hogane of Ballyheghane in the said County Esquire John Clancy of vrlene in the said County gen ffrances Delahoide of vrlin aforesaid gen Nicholas Nich: Stritch fitz Bartholomewe of lymerick merchant John Dowly of Newtowne in the said Countie gen & others And although he accounted the same goode debts before the begining of this rebellion yeet in regard the parties aboue named are nowe in open and actuall rebellion & the rest of this deponents creditors are protestants vtterly dissenabled by meanes therof therefore this deponent cannot get satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred foure score and eighteene pounds & further he canot depose Jo Warde Jurat coram nobis 25o Aprilis 1643 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 79v 767 The examination of John Ward Clare Rev There is a copy of this deposition on fols 86r-90v. Missing words have been filled in from the copy fol. 80r {614} John Ward late of Trom{roe in the parish of Kilm}urry {barony} of Ibrackane and within the County of Clare du{ely sworne} and examined before vs vpon oath (for and in the behalfe of P{eeter} Ward of Tromroe aforesaid gentleman lately deceased this deponents father) by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this kingdome beareing date &c concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith deposeth That on or aboute the 12th of January Anno domini 1641 and divers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland the said Peeter lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of eight hundred three score & Eleven pounds & xiij s. Of cowes mares horses and swine to the value of Three hundred pounds Of houshould stuff, lynen, weareing apparell, plate and ringes woorth Tw{o} hundred and fiftie pounds Of houshould prouision & corne threshed in the house to the value of seven and thirtie pounds fourteene shillings He further saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his farme of Tromroe aforesaid where he lost of corne in Ground to the value of foure and thirtie pounds The deponent likewise deposeth That by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland the said Peeter Ward was dispossessed of the Towne and lands of Tromroe aforesaid & of the lan{d} of Keilty in the said Countie, wherin he had a lease of three liues the{n} vnexpired both woorth Coibus annis aboue the land lords rent Twen{ty} pounds per annum, which lease (considering Improuements) was woorth {to} be bought and sould one hundred pounds, besides a fine of one hundred and fiftie pounds payed for the same a litle before this rebe{llion} which fine is vtterly lost. The totall of the said Peeter Wards losses amounts to eight hundred three score and eleven pounds foureteene shi{llinges} He being further examined deposeth and saith That aboute the tim{e} aboue mencioned the said Peeter Wards Cattle and Corne aforesaid at seuerall times were forceably taken & carryed away by the hands & meanes of the vndernamed persons namely Donnell Merigagh mac Gillereagh of Pollyvallen in the said County gen & his sons James and Teige mc Gillereagh of the same gentlemen, Donnell mc Gorman of Cahir moroghon in the said Countie gen, Mohowne mc Gorman of the sa{me} gentleman, Sir Donnell ô Bryen of Carrigycoulty in the said Countie knight Donogh o Brien of Newtowne in the said Countie Esquire, Mohowne Encarrigne of Cloghane Inchy in the said Countie yeom, Donnogh ma{c} fol. 80v 615 Encarrigg of ffenore more in the said Countie yeoman, Hugh o Hogane of Ballyheghane in the said Countie Esquire Edmond oge o Hogane of Meathill in the said Countie gentleman, Dermod mc Gorman neere Knockenalbon in the Countie gentleman, Therlagh mc Dermod of Tromroe aforesaid gentleman, Gillebridy mc Brody in Knockervalbon aforesaid gentleman, Loghlin mc Cahane of Doonebegg in the said Countie yeoman The deponent likewise saith That on or aboute the 17th day of Aprill Anno domini 1642 the said Peeter Ward Alson Ward (his wife) and George Ward of the same gentlemen (son to the said Peeter) in a most cruell and rebellious manner were murthered and stripped by the hands and meanes of the [undernamed] Edmond ô fflahertie Esquire and others of his confederats in maner followeing that is to say The said Edmond aboute the day and yeere aboue menconed came by sea from Igher conaght in the County of Galway accompanyed with fiue other boates well manned with ar{med} men, & landing his men at or neere Tromroe aforesaid, the said Edmond then and there in a rebellious & hostill maner with collors displayed, assaulted the Castle of Tromroe aforesaid, late at night (where this deponent the said Peeter, George, Alson & others fled for refuge) but being then resisted by the said Peeter & the rest in their owne defence, the said fflahertie with the rest of his forces & the Country besides, continued siedge to the said Castle for three dayes and three nights, dureing which time & especially the second day of his said siedge being the 18th day of Aprill aforesaid or therabouts among diuers other acts of hostility don & perpetrated by the said fflahertie & the rest of his associats he then & there murthered or caused or consented to murther the said Alson and George haueing shot or caused to shoote with a bullet the said Alson vnder the right side, wherof sh dyed imediatly; and likewise gaue the said George eighteene wounds wherof he likewise instantly dyed, vpon the Twenteth day of Aprill aforesaid or therabouts wednesday in the morneing (being the last day of their said siedge) the said Edmond ô fflahertie caused the said Castle fol. 81r {616} Castle {to be fired & entering the same, that day the said Peeter} Ward was then and there trayterously murthered by the {said ffla}hertie & his company haueing receaued diuers mortall woun{ds} in his body, whoe together with the said Alson and George was stripped & they three buried in or neere the said Castle walls from whence by directions from Donnell o Brien of Dowgh in the said Countie Esquire they were remoued & buryed enterred {in} the parish church if Kilmurry aforesaid, yeet notwithstanding Donell mc Scanlane mc Gorman of Dunsallagh in the said Coun{ty} mass priest, caused their corps to be digged vpp againe, an{d} buryed without in the Church yard, for noe other causes (as farr as the deponent could learne) but that they said, noe vnsanctified or hereticall corps of protestants (as they Tearme them) must remaine within their churches This deponent likewise saith That the said Edmond ô fflaharty was abetted counselled and assisted in the said rebellious & Trayterous designe by the vndernamed persons namely by Donnogh o Brien of Newtowne in the said County Esquire, Mohowne mc Dermod of Tromroe aforesaid gen, Therlagh mc Dermod & Connor {mc} Dermod of the same gentlemen, Richard fitz Patricke (senescha{ll of} Ibrackane aforesaid & then & nowe receauer to the Earle of T{homond} within the said barony), Hugh mc Crutten of in the said {County} gen, Donnell mc Scanlane mc Gorman aforesaid, Teige fitz P{a}tricke of ffintraghtbegg in the said County gen, Teige Roe ô Brien son to Sir Donnell o Brien knight aforesaid Mohowne mc Encarrigg {of} Cloghane Inchy in the said County yeoman, Donogh mc Encar{rigg} of fflenoremore in the said County yeoman & diuers others whose {names} this deponent doth not remember; This deponents cause of {know}ledge is (concerneing the said parties their aydinge counselling {and} assisting the said fflaharty) is, that first Donogh o Brien abou{e mencioned} aboute the eight day of Aprill aforeaid did entertaine {with meate} drinke and lodging the said fflahertie at Newtowne aforesaid w{herby} fol. 81v {617} {this deponent beleeueth that he was} priuy to the said rebellious enterprise alsoe that the said Donogh o Brien possessed himselfe himselfe of woorth a hundred pounds of the said Peeters Cattle which he detaineth to this day; He alsoe saith that hee sawe and obserued the rest of the said parties in armes at the siedge of the said Castle & diuers time consulting & aduiseing howe to surprise the same; He alsoe sawe and obserued that then & there the same Teige Roe o Brien gaue out that if the said Castle were not then taken by the said fflahertie, he himselfe would suddenly come and besett the same with his forces, He alsoe obserued that dureing the said siedge the said Hugh mc Crutten did vse to take a note in writeing of as many of the besiedgers as were either hurte or killed against the said Castle openly extolling them for their valour & good seruice in assaulting the said Castle, to noe other purpose (as this deponent then vnderstood) but to giue intimation thereof to the rest of The Country & to encouradge them to like rebellious actions, these were the motiues that induceth this deponent to beleeue that the said parties were ayding consellinge & assisting the said fflahartie He further informeth that he heard it credibly affirmed by seuerall persons in the said siedge that they meaneing the Irish had his Maiesties Comission to take the said Castle among other Castles in this kingdome He being further examined saith That this deponent about the begining of January 1641, at a place called Curragh Catline in the said Countie, meeting with the said Teige Roe o Brien he then and there in the presence of this deponent, one Cormac ô Hicky in or neere Bunratty in the said County surgeon, and diuers others, vttered or the spoke woords ensueing, or others like them in effecte, for (quoth he) the Irish are reviled by all other nations, because of their remissnes in not ayding one another, but nowe because it is a generall cause (quoth he) god confound & the deuill take him, that will not assist them to his dyeing day, addinge further that in England the kinge was against the English as much as they heere and that there was neuer any hopes fol. 82r {618} hopes {of agreement there & that it was their intent meaning the Irish to roote out} the English nation affirmeing that it was his Mai{esties expresse} will and pleasure soe to doe, which Teige Roe o Bryen {after}wards raised forces & by slights and stratagems diuers times assaulted and killed sundry of the lord fforbush his forces in or neere the riuer of lymerick The deponent further informeth that since that time the said Teige went in person to the Province of Leinster there to oppose (among others) the marquis of Ormond & his army where (as this deponent is credibly informed hee was either killed or desperatly wounded: Aboute the 24th day of Aprill aforesaid this examinat haueing escaped the fury of the said rebells, repayred to Bunratty (the Earle of Thomonds house) where then and diuers times afterwards he sawe and obserued these passadges followeing vzt That aboute the three and Twentieth day of May last Sir Henry Stradling comeing into the riuer of lymerick Imediatly repaired to the said Earle of Thomond in whose presence this deponent accused before his lordshipp for high Treason, one Richard fitz Patrick aboue mencioned for councellinge and assisting to the bringinge in of Edmond o fflahertie afore{said} as alsoe for releeueing the said fflahartie withall manner of necessaryes instantly vpon his landing, notwithstanding that by order from his lordshipp the said Richard was comander of three {score} and Ten men & powerfull Inough to withstand the said {enemy} which the said Richard refused to doe, but trayterously ioyn{ed and } adhered to the said fflaharty, wherefore this examinat p{rayed} his honnor before the said Sir Henry Stradling, in as much {as} this examinat conceaued the said Richard to be a Trayto{r &} rebell, his honnor would be pleased to see him duely puni{shed} according the due course of lawe & the demeritt of soe notor{ious} a rebell, wherevpon his honnor gaue order for the presente {that} the said Richard should be comitted for forme sakes, But And noe sooner did the said Sir Henry Stradling returne to his Pinnace but within two dayes afterwards his lordshipp caused the said Richard to be enlardged, takeing some slight bounds for his appearance before his honnor vpon ten dayes warneing, which but this examinat presuming to acquaint his lordshipp there with alleadging that the bayleing of the fol. 82v {619} {said Richard would be a greate discouragement to this examinat &} other {English protestants} and a contenanceing of the said Richard and generally the whole dissaffected partie of the said County, his honnor in a rage & fury offered to strike this deponent & presently said he would doe it & noe thankes to this examinat & soe suffered him to goe at libertie makeing the said Richard euer since his receauer and cheefe servant within the said barony of Ibrackane This deponent further saith informeth That aboute the 23th of June last after the Castle of lymerick was surrendred many able men haueing receaued quarter in the said Castle & afterwards repaireing to Bunratty aforesaid there to take shipping for Corke, the said parties to the number of three hundred able men freely offered them selues to the said Earle, withall declareing vnto his honnor receaueing armes, that by their assistance & the seuerall wards in diuerse castles in the said Countie, his honnor might salfly keepe himselfe guarded in his Castle till further ayde came, which his honnor denyed, makeing answeare he wanted meanes to maintaine them, the parties replyed, they could not want while they had hands to fight or woords to that effecte, which proffer of theirs his lordshipp neglected denyed for noe other cause (as this examinat verily beleeueth) but to protecte and saue the contry people nowe and then in actual rebellion from any seruice or execution that may be don vpon them as may partely appere by some circumstances ensueing namely That aboute the 11th of August last the whole Country finding noe forces to resist them became insolent & soe made way to the Cittie of lymericke to get one of the big brasse peeces of ordinance out of the Castle there which they obteined, the examinat saith that this gunn was conveyed to the Castle of Clare in the said Earles owne boate, by meanes whereof the said Castle was yeelded, and this examinat further declareth that soone after the surrender of the said Castle his lordshipp receaued his boate backe againe He being further examined deposeth That the said earle of Thomond well knewe, that when the said gunn passed by his doore The fol. 83r {620}

in the open audience of diuers persons then present namely Mr Thomas Powell, Richard Shute, John Hickes, John Cruce & others vttered or spoke these woords, O my god (quoth he) what wicked people are you (meaneing the Country people whereof som{e} were then presente) haue not I kepte the lord fforbiss from burnein{g} of your houses robbing and killing of your selues, your wifes and children, and nowe you will not willingly pay parte of my rent which is due to me, Thirdly and lastly he informeth deposeth that aboute the 24th of 7ber last Morogh roe ô Bryen (being sent as a pledge into the said Castle of Ballyaly, for Joseph Cuffe whoe went out to parly with the rebels) was asked by Andrew Chaplin this deponent, Richard Shute William Bayly and others of the war{ders} of the said Castle being then present, for what cause they vse{d} those practises against the English that were remaineing yeet {in} Castles in Thomond to which he answered, that their Inte{ntion} thereby was to driue out all the English and protestants ou{t of} the said County & keepe the same entirely to themselues, but being fol. 99v 637 further asked by this deponent, what they intended to doe with the Earle of Thomond and his servants, to which he Replyed, that they intended to leaue the Earle the possession onely of foureteene plowlands in & neere Bunratty to keepe his stock of Cattle on vntill such time that he might consider of the times & what to doe, adding further that they (meaneing the rebells) did expect his lordshipp should Joyne with them before long, or woords to that effecte The like woords Dermod o Bryen aforesaid vttered at a consultacion had with the rest of the Comanders of the rebells in the heering of this deponent & after the yeelding of the said Castle, to wit that he would noe longer forbeare the said Earle and suffer him to keepe his Catle vnlesse they might be more certainly certified by him whether he were with them or against them; which howbeit the said Earle enioyeth his stocke vndiminshed or touched by the rebells These motiues induceth this examinat to beleeue that what he hath already is true; And further he deposeth not Andrew Chaplin Jurat coram nobis 12o May 1643 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 100r 638 fol. 100v 639 Clare Andrew Chaplins examination hand The Erle of Thomond Rev fol. 101r 660 John Comyne late of the Towne and parish of sixmilebridge in the barony of { } and within in the County of Clare merchant (an Irish protestant) duely examined an{d} sworne before vs vpon oath by vertue of his Maiesties Comission vnder the greate seale of this kingdome to vs and others directed (beareing date &c) concerneing the losses, robberies, and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the Brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth & saith That aboute the last day of November 1641 and diuers times since he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 773 li. Of horses to the value of nyne pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of Twenty pounds or therabouts The deponent saith that by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland, he was dispossessed of a parcell of land at sixmilebridge aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of one and Twenty yeeres to come or therabouts haueing layed out vpon the same, in buylding, fenceing and other Improuements one hundred pounds sterling, soe that he conceaues himself damnified, by looseing the benefit of the said lease, one hundred and fiftie pounds He alsoe sa{ith} that he lost fifteene bagges of wooll, which he bought from Patrick Creagh of lymerick merchant to the value of one hundred and Twenty pounds Part whereof consisted Of debts amounting to the sume of foure hundred, seventy foure pounds, fiue shillinges ten pence, due from the vndernamed persons namely Walter Bourke of Kil{fi}nane in the County of the Cittie of lymerick gentleman, Morogh o Brien of Rosroe in the said County of Clare gen, Therlagh mc Mohowne of Clenagh in the said Coun{ty} gentleman, Connor ô Brien of BallymcCashell in the said County gen, John Reag{h} mc Nemara of or neere the same gen, Bryen mc Therlagh of Rynana in the said County gen, Connor mc Nemara of or neere Dromolan in the said Coun{ty} gen, Connor o Daly of in the said County gen, Oliuer Delahoide of Tirredagh in the said County Esquire, Teig mc Donnell Reagh mac Nemara of Trothaghty in the said County gen & diuers others And although he accounted the same goode debts before the begining of this rebellion yeet in regard the said parties are nowe in open & actuall rebellion, therefore this examinat cannot get satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to seven hundred seventy three pounds The deponent being further examined saith That aboute the time aboue mencioned, Dermod ô Bryen of Bunheale in the said County Esquire forceably Caryed away from this examinat a gelding price six pounds This examinat further saith That And presently after the time aboue mencioned, this deponent for his better safety fled into t{he} Cittie of lymerick, and there continued for the space of seaven monthes dureing which time, he sawe and obserued these particulars follow{eing} fol. 101v 661 To witt that aboute the begining of June last this examinat sawe diuers graues newly digged in St Maryes Church yard at lymerick aforesaid where by permission of generall Barry, Dominicke ffaning (then maior of the said Citte) & others of their Councell, search was made for salt peeter to make gun powder, and then diuers were appointed to make the said powder, to wit, James Hacket of the same Apothecary Nicholas Power of the same merchant, Donnell Higgins Doctor of Physicke, Thomas Nellane of the same gentleman & others & these (as this deponent was giuen to vnderstand, & doth verily beleeue the same to be true) weeckly made a certaine quantity of powder to & for the vse of the rebells there He alsoe saith that dureing his abode at lymerick aforesaid, he sawe diuers times that the Citizens & others of the Country that came in, comitted seuerall acts of hostility & cruelties against the English and protestants, and especially aboute the 15th of May last, diuers of the distressed English (haueing got in to the kinges Castle of lymerick aforesaid) the said Castle was then and there closely besiedged by the vndernamed persons & their forces respectiuely vzt Garrett Barry titulary lord generall of Munster, Patrick Purcell of Croe in the County of lymerick Esquire, Lieutenant generall, Charles Hennesy maior generall, the lord of Muskry, the lord Roch, the lord Brittas, the lord of Castle connell, the lord of Ikerine, Sir Donell ô Bryen of Carrigcoulty in the said County of Clare knight, Oliuer Stevenson of Dunmoyline in the said County of lymerick Esquire, Garret Harbert of Rathkeale in the said County gen, Morris Harbart of the same gen Dauid Power of Kilbolane in the County of Corke gen (heire to Sir William Power knight) Garrald fitz Thomas fitz Gerrald of Ballygleghane in the said County of lymerick gen, Edy Lacy of Brury in the said County gentleman, Donnogh mc Nemara of Crattalagh in the Countie of Clare gentleman, Donnogh mc Teig mc Nemara of Moyreske in the said County gent, Donnell mc Nemara of Moymtallon in the said County gen, Teig mc Donnell Reagh mc Nemara of Tuahaghtie in the said County gentleman, Therlagh ô Bryen of Tullamore in the said County Esquire, Dermod ô Bryen of Bunheale aforesaid Esquire, Therlagh ô Neale Sir Pheldmy o Neales brother Esquire with diuers others besides the Townesmen of lymerick aforesaid, their forces then consisting of Two Thousand men fol. 102r 662 men at the blocking vp of the said Castle, he saith that the said parties continued siedge to the said Castle for 5 weeckes or therabouts, dureing which time the said besiedgers made diuers vndermynes, vnder the said Castle to gaine the same, by meanes wherof one of the bulwarkes of the said Castle fell downe, he likewise saith, that diuers English men & protestants were shot in the said Castle, by the said parties meanes, but the particular names of those soe shot & killed & he cannot declare The deponent further informeth, that the siedge of the said Castle cost the Inhabitants of the said Cittie, six or seven Thousand pounds as diuers of themselues afterwards engenuously confessed to this examinat and likewise the maior of the said Cittie seuerall times affirmed that they rised in armes and fought for and in his Maiesties behalf & therefore to that purpose they vsed (to this examinats owne knowledge) a prescript forme of an oath, which they vsed to presse vpon protestants to sweare, to wit that that they should not Joine or adhere to the puritant faction against his Maiesty or the Catholick Relligion, but to the vtter most of their powers mainteine the kinges perogatiue, Intimating thereby that whosoeuer did not Joine with them in this Insurrection, was in their esteeme a puritant, for soe much in effecte they declared, when as [ ] in this examinats heering, some of the said Citizens did vse to say he was noe true protestant, that would not Joine with them in what they did and further he deposeth not John Comyn Jurat coram nobis vltimo May 1643 Jam: Wallis Thomas Ellwell fol. 102v 663 The examination of John Comyne Clare Lo: Muskerry Revis fol. 103r {610} Gregory Hickman of Barnoutwick in the parish of Clare [also] the baroney of Ilands &c within the Com of Clare gen: a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue etc deposeth & sayth That on the 29th of Nouemb: last the deponent was imployed by the Right Honourable the Lord Baron of Inchyquin in the ship called the Dragon of Youghall to passe in her from Kinsale to the riuer of Limericke there to sell off a parcell of old Tobaccho which lay in the store house of Kinsale thereby to rayse some mony for the payment of the army in Mounster about the first of December following the deponent came to the said riuer & cast Ancor before the Glyn Castle where the Lord fforbes lay with seauen or Eight shipps of his ffleete, who had layen there from a weeke before Michaelmas to that time & soe for the space of a month after or thereabouts but to what end the deponent knoweth not but this the deponent knoweth that little or no service was don by that fleete (allthough the wind was oftin fayre to passe out of the Riuer) during all the time of betweene Michaelmas day till imediately after Christmas following within which time the souldiers there lay staruing there hauing dyed in the Riuer of Lymrick 7 or 8 hundred souldyers by their fellowes owne confession, the shipps being all for the most part merchants shipps, who then and there lay trading dayly with the Rebells for Tobaccho and other Commodityes to that end held a continuall market once or twice a weeke at Tarbot in the Com of Kerry, whither resorted the Rebbells of that Com: besides the like intercourse with the Rebells in the Com of Clare on the other side of the water: this the deponent vnderstanding when he came to the Glin Castle repayred to Bunratty to the Earle of Thomond where he landed part of his Tobaccho Complayning to the said Earle of the said dealing of the ffleete with the said Rebbells shewing then the warrant vnder the hands of the Councell of Dublin for whether his authority was to sell tobaccho to any Rebbells or not: vpon this one Henry Newman late a merchant of Lymrick who was one of their factours was convened before the said Earle who was charged by the said Earle not to sell any more haueing no authority so to doe, notwithstanding the Earles commaund the said Newman, & one Nathaniell Brady, a factour in Capt Constables shipp sold off some thowsands wayght of Toba{ccho} besides indigo & woollen cards both to the Rebbells the merchan{ts} of Limerick & diuers people of the Count{r}y & thus the designe for the releife of the Munster Army was frustrated the deponent being not able in the space of 16 or 17 weeks to sell aboue 2000 wayght of Tobaccho & that at low prizes whil{e} the deponent was thus negotiating in & about the Riuer about the middle of Jan: last after the said fforbes was gon out of the Riuer, he went to Sir Teig mc Mahons house in Thomond where he was well acquainted which said Sir Teig had bin a fauourer & protectour of the English who gaue also 10 gr{eate?} barges of wood to releue the ffort of Gallway euer since the{e} rebellion the boate hauing carryed the deponent {c}omming {backe} agon strook a ground & that tydings was sent to Teig {Roe} by one Morrogh o {K}elly of Carroughbane in the bar of {Clanderalagh} fol. 103v 611 [Con] & soe was taken by Teig Roe O Bryan third sonn to Sir Donell O Bryan of Ballykitt & his company who with the boat took four English men & an Irish man who confessed where the deponent was together with one Dauid Crosby of the Iland of Kerey the next morning Sir Teig mc Mahons Castle called Clanderalagh was beseidged by the said Teig Roe O Bryan, Bryan mc Shane of Colislee in the bar: of Clanderalagh gen also the yongest son of John Clanchy nere Veleans in the bar: of Bunratty gen: with diuers of the Gormans vzt Skanlane mc Gorman within the bar: of Ibrackan gen: with diuers others to the number of one hundred at least thy they being beseidged for two nights the Castle wanting prouision the deponent yeilded vpon quarter & on condicion that he might be Convayed to Sir Donell O Bryans house at Ballykitt t{he} next morning the deponent was released hauing a passe to goe to Bunratty within a mile & in sight of the said Castle the deponent was taken prisoner agan by some of Teig Roes Company and carryed to a Castle where one Dominick Creagh commanded in cheife called Donekeroge where the boatemen were prisoners where vpon covenant of a hundred waight of Tobaccho & the deponents sword to be giuen among them the deponent was convayed safe to the waters side to a Castle called Carraghlon by one Mathew Gellareagh Leiut: to Teig Roe O Bryan & Morrice Glasson Sir Donell O Bryans Clerk nere the Castle lay Mahon mc Mahon alias Maghon Moyle late of Clenogh in bar: of Bunratty gen: to take this deponent agon both by land & water but by gettinge a smake boat in a dark night he escaped to Bunratty which said Mahon Moyle & his son Turlogh were the rebbells that tooke & burnt Mr Georg Courtneyes house of the Aghneis in com of Limerick about a twelue month agoe; while this deponent was now agen at Bunratty he sawe diuers there with the Earle who came in vppon protection & diuers others who had no protection come into the Towne by day & eate & dranke without disturbance as namely Turlogh mc Mahown Molyes son John Mc Nemarragh of Killaghine in bar of Bun: gen: Mahon mc Nemarragh in the parish of Clanlonghan gen Cormack O Hicky of the same surgion Connor O Daly of the parish of Sixmiles bridge gen John mc Teig mc Nemurrogh of Dinginbrack gent Edmond O Hogan of Mohill in the bar: of Inchyquin gen & one John Carter of Carrouragh in bar: of Tullogh gen formerly a protestant & since this rebellion turned papist and was among the rebbells, Donell O Bryan of Dongh in the bar: fol. 104r 612 Of Corkumro Esquire Loghlin oge o Hare of Drumkerran in the Bar of Ilands gen: this was there the day before the deponent came thither with diuers others in open & actuall rebellion & further the deponent doth not depose Greg Hickman Jurat coram nob: 9o Jun: 1643 Phil: Bisse Perig Banastir fol. 104v 613 Clare Gregory Hickmans Examinacion C hand Rev fol. 127r 265 Nichollas James Lylles of the Citty of Limercke Alderman a protestant duely Sworne and Examined before Vs By Vertue of &c deposeth and Saith that since the Begineinge of this present Rebellion in Ireland he was Robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seauerall Vallues followeinge Vizt worth vizt Of Cattle hay and houshould stuffe and garden Rootes to the Vallue of Thirty pounds ster taken by the lord Barron of Brittas & his followers, & of other goodes & chattells worth 1310 li. And this deponent saith that hee lost in the Citty of Limercke of houshould stuffe plate Jewells apparrell Rings and other necessarryes to the Vallue of one hundred and three score pound ster: And this deponent further saith that he was dispossessed of seauerall leases which hee held from the right honnorable the Earle of ormond & others which was worth him yearely aboue the rents the summ of one hundred and Thirty pounds ster & had forty yeares yett to come Which hee Vallueth to bee worth seauen nyne hundred three score Nyne hundred and Tenn pounds ster And this deponent likewise saith That hee lost in debts due to him Vpon Spetialty which hee Vallued to bee good debts befor{e} this rebellion the summ of Two hundred and Tenn pounds s{ter} The Totall Summe of his losses amountes to the sum{ me of} one Thousand Three hundred and Tenn pounds ster: And further this deponent Cannott depose &c James Lylles fol. 127v 266 fol. 128r 267 fol. 128v 268 Limerick The Examinacion of James Lylles Alderman of Limer Revis fol. 129r 301 Henry Briggs late of Ballinusque in the parish of Mahoonagh in the barrony of & within the Com of Limercke turner a brittish protestant duly sworne and examined before us by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That about the eight day of december in A last past he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt Of houshould stuffe to the value of forty shillings Of Newe Chaires to the value of fourty shillings Of fuell & timber to the value of one pound tenn shillings Of his tooles belonging to his trade to the value of twelue tenn shillings The totall of his losses amounts to six pounds The deponent saith that one Evans of Ballingary & his wife being reputed protestants before this rebellion are since turned papists & further he deposeth not Besides the losse of the benefit of his trade wherby he gott yearly twenty sixeteene pounds which he leaues to Consideracion He lastly saith that Euans late of Ballingarrie & his wife being before this rebellion reputed protestants are since turned papists & further he deposeth not Henry [mark] Briggs marke Jurat coram nobis 3o decembri Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 129v 302 Limerick Henry Briggs examinacion 221 fol. 132r 170 John Lillies late of the Cittie of Limerick clerk (an Irish {protestant)} being duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of {his} Maiesties Comission beareing date &c deposeth and saith That or or about the later end of January last an{d} since the beginning of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followein{g} vzt worth 291 li. besides his Church liveing worth 70 li. per annum Of Cowes mares horses & one colt to the value of fortie pounds Of houshould stuff to the value of three & twenty pounds part of his estate consisting Of debts amounting to the summe of Two hundred and Thi eight and Twenty pounds ten shillings due from the vndernamed persons vizt John o Coman of Te{m}pleglantaine in the County of limerick gentleman Dauid Bo{ } of Kilbeacon in the said County Esquire Dauid Gerald of Grange in the said County gentleman Mathewe ffeagh of { }kally in the said County yeoman William Draddy of Kilma{ } in the said County gouldsmith John ffitz Edmond Gerrol{d} of Corra in the said County gentleman John mc William Pur{ } by Adare in the said County yeoman Therlagh mc Kennedy mc Mahowne of Ballyoshea in the said County yeoman gent Don{ } Hinly of in the said County Taylor James ff{itz} Gerrald Reynold of Court mc Reynod in the said County yeoman gen Edmond ff{itz} Gerrald of Cahir[reary] in the said County gentleman Gerrald ffitz { } of Ballyangahatty in the said County yeoman gentleman Edmond ffitz Th{ } of [ ] in the said County gentleman John o Kelne of the Cittie of Limerick a { } Clare weauer Steephen Creagh of the said Cittie of Limerick aforsaid merchant; he lik{ewise} saith that Phillipp Holmes clerk Edward Clare clerk { } Wilshae gentleman Elyas Potter yeoman William C Impouerished by meanes of this rebellion are likewise indebted to this d{eponent} in parte of the aboue summe But in regard the said protest{ants} { } {by meanes} of this rebellion { } fol. 132v 171 <{con}sideration> The deponent saith that one of his horses price ten pounds was taken away by one John Hanane of limerick aforesaid merchant & two mares & one colt of this deponents proper goods were taken away by Oliuer Stephenson of Dunmoylin in the County of limerick Esquire The deponent further saith that John ffeg one of the warders of the Castle of limerick was shott out of St Maryes steeple in the said Cittie about the 15th or 16th of May last but by whome he knoweth not one Mr Yong late of Cone in the County of the said Cittie a volunteer in the said Castle was likewise shott out of the said steeple & killed Roger Hore late of Atins in the said County of limerick was killed { } the said Castle of limerick aboute the 15th or 16th of June last John Hickes of the Cittie of limerick was killed in the said Castle aboute the 15th of May last William Manering of the same gentleman was killed aboute the 16th of June last { } Adams of the said Cittie killed from St Maryes steeple aforesaid Mary Derby of the same was likewise killed {in the sai}d Castle The deponent said that the said parties were killed by the rebells then in the said Cittie of limerick comanded by Dominick ffanning mayor of the said Cittie Thomas Arthure of the same Alderman Jordan Roch of the same Alderman William Comyn of the same Alderman Sir Dominick White of the same knight Sir Jeffrey Galway of the same knight Daniel Higgins doctor of Phisick of the same said Cittie Nicholas Power of the same merchant Henry Casy of the same Burges Garrett Barry their lord generall soe reputed for the province of Munster Patrick Purcell of Croe in the said County of limerick Esquire lieutenant generall of the said province Charles ô fflyn sarieant mayor generall Morris lord Roch a Collonell Donogh viscount Muskry a Collonell, William lord Bourk of Castleconell a Collonell the lord of Ikerine a Collonell Theobald lord of Brittas Roger Moore generall of the rebells of leinster Therlagh o Neile Sir Phelemy o Neiles brother Sir Edward ffitz Harris Baronett Collonell Butler Collonell Oliuer Stephenson of Dunmoyline in the County of Clare Esquire Collonell Dermod o Brien of Bohneile in the County of Clare Esquire Collonell Capteine [ ] Donogh [ ] [Mcgiunen] of Ardtullihy in the County of Kiery Capteine All except Poore Casy & Higgins theis were at the siedge of the said Castle of limerick & Garrett Barry & the rest wer of the rebells Counsell & signed the articles past betweene them and and the protestants then in the said Castle of limerick & further he deposeth not that Justice Luke Gardnon second Justice of the said Province his wife & Children Mr Medhopp & his wife Mr Heaton minister of Kilrush & his wife all { } by the {rebellion}{ } fol. 133r 172 Credibly informed that Anable Browne of limerick widdow Morris Nate of the same schoolemaister William Langford of Newcastle in the said County of limerick gentleman are were all of them formerly protestants but since this rebellion are turned papists & further he deposeth not Jo Lylles Jurat coram nobis vltimo Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 133v 173 Limerick The examination of John Lillies clerk hand Lo Muskery Revis Nott for the present vsefull fol. 134r 174 Richard Blackall late of Balle Black Iland in the parish of Ballengarry in the barony of Connella in the County of Lymrick gent duly sworne and examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith that on or aboute the 24th day of december last and since the begining and by meanes of this present rebellion in Ierland hee lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goodes and Chattells to the seuerall values following vizt worth CCCCxxij li. Off Cowes sheepe horses mares and swine to the value of one hundred seuenty twoe poundes of Corne in stack house and ground worth one hundred and tenn poundes of hay Tenn pounds In house hold stuff thirty poundes This deponent saith that hee was expelled and driuen away from his dwelling and lease in Balle Iland afforesaide worth one hundred pounds The totall of his losses were ffoure hundred twenty and twoe pounds This deponent saith And that his goodes were taken Away forceably by James Lee of Tullavine in t{he} barony of Cosma gent William Collum of Lyssamote in the barony of Connella gent Richard Collum sonn to the afforesaid William Collum gent Robert Lacy of Ballengarry gent Garrett Harler{ } of Rakeale in the barony of Connella afforesaid gent Morrish Bartly of Knockdrummassall in the barony of Cosma Esquire This deponent after the loss of his goods ffled into the Castle of Kilfeyny in the barony of Connella and County of Lymrick where hee was besege{d} by [ ] By my Lord of Muscary my Lord R{}ch Roach Lord Bourke barron of Castle Conne{ll} Theobald Pursall alias Barron Loghmag{} in the County Typ{perary}Esquire Patrick Pursall of Crogh in the barony of Pubblebry{en} in the County of Lymrick Esquire Edy Lacy of Brury in the bar{ony} of Connella gent Thomas Lacy of Allacka in the barony of Cosma gent John Bargett of Cloher in the parish of Eruinmin in the barony afforesaid Esquire John Roach of ffaumughtowne in the barony of Pubblebrien gent Conner Mackanire in the barony of Connella all in the County of lymrick John ffitz Edmun{d} fol. 134v 175 ffitz Gerrold of Ballefinniter in the barony of Connella gent John oge ffitz Gerrold sonn to the afforesaid John ffitz Edmundes James ffitz Edmundes sonn to the afforesaid John ffitz Edmundes And Dauid ffitz Edmund{es} and his sonns all of Ballefiniter in the Barony afforesaid whose names this deponent knowes not this deponent sath And that ther was one William Deane murdered by the partyes and there Complices and likewise when they had gotten the Castell Kilfeyney they hanged three Irishmen and A woman by name Richard ô Donnohe Robert ô Donnohe his sonn Edmund ô Calla & Nora ne Caunrecan all of Kilfeyny afforesaide This deponent Asking the reson of them whertherfore they committed thes robberyes and murders there Answar was that they had A Commission vnder the kinges hand for the doing of it And further she cannot depose Richard [mark] Blackhall Jurat coram nobis 3o 9bris 1642 Hen: Rugge Thomas ellwell fol. 135r 176 fol. 135v 177 {Lymerick} The examination of Richard Blackhall G murther seige & breach of quarter at Kilfinny 248 Lo: Muskery rev D 8 fol. 136r 178 Richard Lacky late of Newcastle parish of Church Towne barony of Connella & within within the County of Limerick the County of lymerick husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 24th day of August last & since the begining & by meanes of his presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles. to the value of 135 li seuerall values followeing vzt Of Cowes one bull yeerlings & horses to the value of three score & fifteene pounds Of houshould stuff to the value of ten pounds Of hay & turffe to the value of ten pounds Of Corne in ground lost the last harvest to the value of Twenty pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of a parcell of land in or neere Newcastle aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of nynteene yeeres to come woorth ouer and aboue the landlords rent ten pounds per annum wherin he is damnified fiftie pounds per The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred three score & fiue pounds The deponent saith further that aboute the time aboue mencioned Patrick Purcell of Croe in the said County Esquire (titulary lieutenant generall of the Province of Munster) accompanyed with the lord Roch the lord of Muskry the lord of Castleconell Edmond ffitz Gerrald of Clenlis in the said County gentleman Edmond mc Shily of Ballyellynane in the said County gentleman Oliuer Stevenson of Dunmoylin in the said County Esquire (lately deceased in open & actuall rebellion) Dennis o Bryen of Ballyneberny in the said County Esquire & diuers others to the number number of seaven Thousand horse & foote in hostill maner maner with collors flyeing & other warlicke Engines as battering & field peeces, came to besiedge Newcastle aforesaid (whither this deponent & many other protestants betook themselues for their safeguard to the number of one Thousand persons men women and children) & {h}aueing continued sedge from Thuresd{ay} { } fol. 136v 179 Aboute ten a clock till Saturday following to the said Castle dureing which that time Anthony Hawkins constable of the said Castle deliuered vp the same vpon quarter of vzt to have their liues & the one moyty of their goods whoe noe sooner came out of the said Castle comeing towards the English quarters but this deponent & seuerall others of the besiedged with him were stripped and robbed by the way He lastly saith that the said Dennis o Bryen was formerly a protestant but since this rebellion turned papist & further he deposeth not [mark] Jurat coram nobis 7o Dec: 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson A Richard Lackys examination concerneing Newcastle { } of {things} held Limerick Lo: Muskery Reu 2 fol. 137r 180 Ralph Billing late of Newcastle in the parish of Church Towne in the barony of Connelloe & within the County of lymerick taylor (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 24th day of August last & since the begining and of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 32 li. Of Cowes horses and one mare to the value of foureteene pounds Of houshould goods to the value of eighteene pounds The totall of his losses amounts to thirty Two pounds. The deponent saith that aboute the same time Patrick Purcell of Crogh in the said County Esquire (titulary lieutenant generall of the enemy forces in the province of Munster) accompanyed with the lord Roch the lord of Muskry the lord of Castleconell Edmond fitz Gerrald of Clenlis Edmond mc Shihy of Ballyellynane in the said County gentleman Oliuer Stevenson of Dunmoylin in the said County Esquire (lately deceased in open & actuall rebellion) Denis o Bryen of Ballyneberny in the said County Esquire & diuers others to the number of seaven Thousand men horse & foote in a hostill maner with collors flyeing battering & field peeces & other war lick Engines as battering & field peeces came to besiedge Newcastle aforesaid (whither this deponent and many other protestants betook had betaken themselues for their safe guard to the number of one thousand persons men [ ] women and children) & haveing continued siedge from Turesday morneing aboute ten a clock till Saturday followeing to the said Castle dureing which time one Anthony Hawkins Constable of the said Castle Comanded vpon payne of death that noe shott should be made against the said besiedgers wher{e} vpon by the aduise & Consent of the said Hawkins vpon s{at}urday aforesaid the said Castle was deliuered vpp together {with} fol. 137v 181 the armes & amunition therin consisting of eight score shotts peecs vzt musketts callyvers pistolls carbines & pettronells besides a greate number of pikes and swords the said besiedge{rs} promisseing and agreeing with this deponent & the rest for a faire quarter of their liues & thone moytie of their goods with a faire convey to the English quarter, whoe noe sooner came away but by the way were stripped & robbed of all they had left them He lastly saith that the said Dennis o Bryen was formerly a reputed protestant but since this rebellion turned papist & further deposeth not the marke of [mark] Ralph Billing Jurat coram nobis 7o Decembris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson Ralph Billings Exam for breach of Quarter at Newcastle Limerick Lo: Muskery Reu: D 13 fol. 138r 182 Dame Elizabeth Dowdall late of Killfinney, baroney of Connelagh in the County of Limrick widow duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue etc deposeth & sayth that about the last Nouemb last past & diuers times since the beginning of this rebellion she lost was robbed & forceably despoyled of her goods & chattells to the seuerall values following vizt worth 5083 li. Of Cowes, bulls, steers, heifers, horses mares sheepe & plowe Oxen & swine to the value of one six hundred & [fiue]teene pownds thirty three pownds ten shill Of houshould stuffe of all sorts & plate to the value of fiue hundred pownds. Of hey & Corne in house & haggard to the value of two hundred & fifty pounds Of Corne in ground to the value of two hundred pownds which is reapt by the rebbells Lost in Castls and other houses to the number of twelue burnt by the rebbells together with a barne which was sett on fire to keepe off the rebbells to the value of two thousand fiue hundred pownds: Lost in despoyling of gardens & orchards & fayre enclosurs to the value of one thousand pownds she also sayth that she by this rebellion is dispossessed of the benefit of an estate which she held for tearme of her life, consisting of seuerall tenements in the County of Limrick worth to this deponent Comunibvs Annis fiue hundred & ninety pownds per annum, which she leaueth to consideracion the totall of her losses in goods & chattells besids her reuenue amounts to the value of fiue thousand eighty three pownds sterling She also sayth that Patrick Pursell the a Leiutenant Generall among the rebbells tooke away all the deponents horses & mares about the sixteenth of Jan: last Capt William Cullum of < [ ] among the rebbells> Balingary in said County Esquire, Robert Lacy of the same, Gentleman, Edmund John ffitz Edmunds of Ballyfinietur in said County Esquire & part of the said Leuitenant generalls company tooke away the deponents <680 li.> said sheepe, and the best part of her cowes vppon Candlemas day last also she sayth that the said John ffitz Edmunds ffitz Gerralds six sons as Dauid mc Shane in the said county gen: Morrice Mc Shane of Kiltannon in the said county gen John mc Shane of Balleyfinetur gen Thos Mc Shane of the same gen Murtagh mc Shane & James mc Shane of the same gen & John Oge mc Shane of the same gen with Dauid the eldest son of the said Dauid & Edmund oge ffitz Gerrald of the Crage gen tooke away six & twenty of the deponents cowes the day after Candlemas day last, she also sayth that Capt Eedy Lacy of Brury in said County Esquire a capt among the rebbells came within ten dayes after to beseidge the said deponent with one hundred men and then searcht all the land about and there tooke away all the cattle he found vpon the land, which was twenty cowes & eight colts where of fiue were belonging to some of her tenannts also she sayth that Eedy Lacy of Kilmubruaels in said county gen detaynd twelue of the said oxen & six cowes which one stonehorse & a mare which he tooke vpon him most scandulously to keepe for this deponent about shrouetyde last the rest of her said quick goods & dead within doors & without were taken away by Patrick Pursell of Ballecullane accompanyed with an Army of 7000d men with 3 peices of ordnance from whome she endured 4 great shot before she yeilded vnto them she also sayth that the when the enemy tooke the deponents Castle of Kilfinney which was the 29th day of July last past, they hanged three Irish men as Richard O Donnogh Hooe & Robert o Donnough Hooe his son & Edmund Oge O Callan and also they hangd a woman calld Gnoragh and also tooke a gentleman that attended the said Lady deponent called Garrett ffitz Gerrald heretofore a protestant & made him turne papist or else he must be hangd presently also she sayth one William Deane seruant to the deponent was (being sent out as a scoute) killd by the rebbells unknowne nere the said castle & after he was killd also she sayth that during the seidge, she sent one fol. 138v 183 Hulk Hungerford her seruant to giue some Intelligence to the english Army and by the way nere Brohill was killd by some of Capt: Dauid Poores company She also sayth that she heard the said Leuitenant Generall Pursell and the lord of Castle Connell & Garret Bawne Pursell of the Keney a reputed Colonell among the Rebbells say that they fought for the Kings perrogatiue and that they would beate all the english out of Ireland & that they would goe to London and then they would beate all the protestants out there too & so possesse the kingdome for them selues & that they were resolud euery man of them all to dye, but that they would do the worke Lastly she sayth that the cheifest of the Army that last beseidgd the deponents Castle and after tooke it were these vizt Imprs Garrat Barry, Generall Patrick Pursell Leuitenant Generall, Seriant Maior Generall Henyshaw Henishee Garret Pursell Colonell late of Keney Esquire Colonell ffennell Colonell Butler second son to the Lord of Inkerrin, the Lord Vicount Roch of ffermoy, the lord of Castle Connell the Lord Vicount Muskry Colonell Theobald Pursell Baron Loughma a Colonell; Richard Butler of Kilcash, Colonell; Capt: Edmund Pursell of Keney, Capt: Edmund ffitzgerald of the Clenlis, O Siuliuan Beare Colonell mc Carty Beare a Colonell Mc Donnough a Colonell mc ffinnin alias Sugan of Muskry a brothr of Sugans nere Glanorogh a Capt, Capt: John Roch of ffaminstowne , Capt Eedy Lacy of Broorey, Capt John Lacy of Hlackey, Capt Dauid Poore Capt Richard Cullum, Capt Butler, now a prisoner in Corke, Capt Edmund O Shee of Ballyallin, Capt: Tho: Mc Gibbon of Mahoonh Capt Morrice ffitz Gerrald of Ballyteege Capt Garrat ffitz Gerrald of Karras [symbol] Capt Oliuer Stephenson of Kifurmoyly Dunmoylin, Capt Richard ffitz Gerrald of Keney Ballinemartur; Capt Leiutenat Patrick Pursell of Keney Garret ffitz Gerrald of Ballechoughan Esquire, John Burgett of or nere Kilmallock Esquire Capt: Tho: Hurly of nere Kil[mettin] of Knock long Esquire Capt George Thorneton of Dunnamane Esquire Nicholas Lillies of Dysert Esquire Leogh of Tullaveene gen: Garret de Leogh of Dunnamane gen Edmund Dauid de Leogh of Dollagh William Mc Thomas of Ballyfoylake gen: Eedy Lacy of Kilmackenarle gen: Edmund Pursell of the Curragh Capt Murtagh O Brian of nere Bonratty Esquire; Capt Teig O Brian yongest son to Sir Donnell O Brian Sir Donnell of Ballikett in Thomond gen: mc Mr Goggin nere of Barneatrily nere the passage belong vpon the riuer that runs to Corke Richard Nagh of Monanimey in county of Corke gen, Richard Lacy of Bally Iland gen: Morrice Lacy of Ballefukin gen: Walter Browne of Kilarney gen: John O Hyne of Rathmore gen Morrice Casey of Rathkannon gen: Capt: Garrett Herbert & Capt: Morrice Oge Herbert of Rathkeele gen: She lastly sayth that John Wells of the Riddane part of the signiory of Kilfinny yeoman yeoman with his wife turnd papists since the rebellion & are now gon out amongst the rebbells & James Crow of Ballycrenan yeoman heretofore a reputed protestant and now turnd papist & out among the rebbells & further she cannot depose Elizabeth Dowdall Jurat coram nobis 3tio Sept Octob: 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: Southwell fol. 139r 184 fol. 139v 185 The Lady Dowdalls Exam murther & breach of quarter ar Kilfinny Limerick [ ] ff hand Lo: Muskery Mc Carty Reogh Reu D7 fol. 140r 186 George winter late of the parish of Graugy and Barony of Connella and in the County of Lymrick mason duly Swoarne and examined by vertue &c deposeth and sayth That on or aboute the 25th day of december last At or & vpon the ffiue and twentith day of March last and att or vpon the third day of August last past and since the begining and by meanes of this present rebellion in Ierland hee lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goodes and Chattells to the valews seuerall valews following vizt worth Clxv li. vizt Off Cowes heifers horses mares sheepe and swine to the valew of Ninety & ffower poundes In householde goodes worth ffowerteene poundes In hay and Corne in stack and grounde worth ffifty and seuen poundes The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred sixty and ffiue poundes The deponent saith And saith that parte of his Cattell were taken Away by one Edmund mc Shee and owen mc Shee his brother of Balleallenor gent In the parish of Graugy & in the County of Lymrick and likewise hee was expelled and driuen away from his dwelling house by the afforesaid partyes And fled to Newcastell in the County afforesaide where hee was beseeged and the Castell beeing taken hee lost the rest by of his goodes which were taken away by Morrish Roach Vicount ffermoy and P William Lord Barron of Castell Connell Patrick Purcell of Crogh in the County of Lymrick Esquire David Burke of Kilpecan parish in the County afforesaid gent Garrett Marshall of Clohervella in the County afforesaid gent Tibbod Burke of Ballenegard in the County afforesaide gent & John ô Hine of Rafemore in the parish or neare the parish of Manister Ay Any in the County of Lymrick gent And by Donogho viscount Muskery with other their complices & followers to the number of 7000 as he verily beleueth whose names this [ ] deponent knoweth not; Moreouer this deponent saith that the Drumms which wer sent from the said rebels as messengers into the said castle affirmed that they had the kings hand for what they did And further this deponent that saith that a little before the seiz{ing} of the castle aforesaid ther was one John Stone a brittish protestant was most barbarosly murthered neare to the said castle, by one Edmund Hawell liuentenant to Edmund Shee afore named and his complices to the number of 60 men {or} therabout { } fol. 140v 187 he deposeth not George Winter his [mark] marke Jur coram nobis 16to die Septembris 1642 Jam: Wallis Hen: Rugge fol. 141r 188 fol. 141v 189 Limerick The examination of George Winter C 209 CV hand Lo: of Muskery R fol. 142r 190 Samuell Wishlayed Wishlade late of the Towne & parish of Grang bridge barony of Connelloe & within the County of lymerick clerk (a brittish protestant) duely examined & sworne before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission (beareing date the 5th day of March Anno domini 1641) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That vpon the 25th day of december 1641 or therabouts the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 955 li. Of cowes heifers steeres oxen horses & mares & swine to the value of Two hundred three score & ten two & thirtie pounds Of houshould stuffe lynnen weareing apparell plate ready mony & books to the value of fiue and fiftie pounds Of corne in stack to the value of fortie pounds The deponent was expelled driuen away from his said farme of [ ] of Ballyha in the County of Kiery where he left in Corne in ground to the value of Twenty pounds The deponent further saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of Two seuerall farmes one of the said lands of Ballyha for three liues woorth to this deponent yeerly fortie pounds per annum aboue the landlords rent & thother farme of the lands of Killaftin in the said County of lymerick for ten yeeres to come woorth Coibus annis three pounds per annum aboue the land lords rent in both which lease this deponent conceaueth himselfe damnified foure hundred and Twenty pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of one hundred and fiftie pounds due from Thomas mc Gibbon of Mohouna in the said County of lymerick gentleman Walter Crosby fol. 142v 191 of Gortnesketh in the said County of Kiery gentleman & from diuers other creditors papists & distressed protestants their particulars names this deponent canot declare in regard his specialties & other bookes of accounts were taken from him by the rebells yeet he saith the said debts are become desperat by meanes of this rebellion, soe that the deponent is not likely to gett any satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to nyne hundred & fiue and fiftie pounds besides the loss of the benefit of his Church liueing woorth Coibus annis three score pounds and and which he canot value but leaues the same to future consi deration About Midsumer last the said Thomas mc Gibbon haueing possessed himself of the Castle of Mohowna in the said County which was kepte by an Englis ward since the begining of the rebellion he then & there in a rebellious maner hanged or caused to be hanged fiue of the said ward namely Steven Dauis & his son both of Mohuona aforesaid yeomen a cooper and a miller & one other their names he knoweth not & they being only halfe hanged the said Gibbons comanded them to be stripped & then halfe aliue dead to throwe them into a ditch where along time they pittifully grouned (a litle earth being cast vpon them) till at last they dyed, He alsoe saith aboute the later end of June John Wheeler of Ballynoe in the said County parchment maker being one of the warders of the Castle of Ballynoe aforesaid the same being deliuered vpon quarter for life to the hands of William Cullum of Lissevaly in the said County gentleman whoe kepte siedge to the same along time, yeet notwithstanding the said Culumes promisse & quarter then & there he hanged or caused to be hanged the said John Wheeler The deponent also deposeth fol. 143r 192 and saith That vpon the 15th of August last the house of Newcastle in the said County of lymerick (where three seaven or eight hundred parties men women & children English & protestants were blocked vpp since the begining of this rebellion) being was deliuered vpp to the hands of Patrick Purcell of Croe in the said County of lymerick Esquire lieutenant generall of the enemyes forces in the Province of Munster haueing then in company with him the lord Roch the lord of Muskry Oliuer Stevenson of Dunmoyline in the said County Esquire (since killed in open rebellion) with diuers other gentlemen of the said Province their forces consisting of fiue or six thousand men or therabouts which Purcell concluded to giue the besiedged quarter & to that purpose sent a Convey with the said parties to the English quarters yeet notwithstanding his said quarter & promiss the said Convey came noe further with this deponent & the rest then to a place called Kilbolane in the said County of Cork Sir where Sir William Power{s} grand child Dauid Power of the same gentleman sent his lieutenant ensigne Nicholas Hackett with a hundred armed men to convey this deponent & the rest to Miltowne Castle (wherin lay an English garrisson) whoe but in the way assaulted this deponent & the rest & forceably takeing away their goods stripping some & greevously woundeing other the goods taken violently then & there by the said Hackett & his company were woorth (by comon estimation) fiue or six thousand pounds Sam: Whislade Jurat coram nobis viijo Marty 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 143v 193 The deposition of Samuell Wishlade Limerick hand Lo: Muskery Reu fol. 144r 198 Richard Baxenden late of the Towne & parish of Newcastle & barony of Connelagh & within the County of limerick yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or about Easter last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 373 li. 16 s. Of Cowes one horses one mares one coult & swine to the value of three & twenty pounds ten shillinges Of houshould stuff linen woollen & weareing apparell to the value of one hundred pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion he was dispossessed of two grist mills in the said Towne of Newcastle wherin he hath a lease of seaventeene yeeres yeett to come woorth Coibus annis aboue the landlords rent fiftie one hundred pounds per annum which lease he valueth to be woorth two hundred & fiftie pounds The totall of his losses amounts to three hundred three score & thirteene pounds ten shillings The deponent saith his said mills & fortie other houses in the said Towne were burnt to the ground by Thomas Gibbons of Mohowny in the said County gentleman & his company aboute the 15th or 16th or Aprill last parte of this deponents goods was taken away aboute the 6th of August last by the meanes of Patrick Purcell of Croe in the said County Esquire leutenant generall of the rebells forces the lord Roch the lord of Muskry Theobald Baron Purcell Baron of Loghmae & diuers others when they besiedged the said newcastle & further he deposeth not Richard Baxenden Jurat coram nobis 6o 7 bris 1642 Percy: Smyth Phil: Bisse fol. 144v 199 Limerick The examination of Richard Baxenden hand Lo: Muskery Rev fol. 145r 200 Richard Turnor late of the Towne and parish of Newcastle Newcastle barony of Connelloe and within the in the County of lymerick blacksmith (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this kingdome beareing date &c concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That vpon the 13th of March 1641 or therabouts he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 40 li. 2 s. Of cowes heifers one mare one nagg & one sowe to the value of two and Twenty pounds twelue shillinges Of houshould stuffe & tooles belonginge to this deponents trade to the value of seaven pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he is dispossessed of a house & a parcell of land [ ] at Newmarket aforesaid wherin he had onely a lease from one yeere to another and is damnified fiue pounds ten shillings therin haueing payed soe much before hand (a yeeres rent) & could not enioy the same because of this rebellion & likewise he is damnified fiue pounds because his dwelling house at Newmarket aforesaid was burnt by the rebells Of debts amounting to the The totall of his losses amounts to fiue and thirty forty pounds two shillinges The deponent being further examined deposeth And That aboute the 6th of August last the house of Newcastle in the said County where diuers English & protestants to the number of foure hundred men women & children came to secure themselues for feare of the enemy being closely besiedged by Garrett Barry generall of the Province fol. 145v 201 of Munster Patrick Purcell of Croe in the said County Esquire leutenant generall of the same, the lord of Muskry the lord Roch the lord of Castle connell Oliuer Stevenson of Dunmoylin in the said County Esquire Edmond mc Shihy of Ballyellenane in the said County Esquire with diuers others (whose names he canot remember) and their forces then consisting of fiue or six thousand men or thereabouts & the said Castle being deliuered vpon quarter the lord of Muskryes steward whose name (as this deponent then was giuen to vnderstand onely he was tould since that his name was William Reirdane but his certeine name he knoweth not) was first of all sent in to the said Castle to take care and viewe of the armes within the same whoe after he sate downe & diuers of the besiedged English in the same comeing before him to present their armes vnto him he then & there spake the ensueing woords or others like to them in effecte namely yow (quoth he) hitherto calls vs rebells & doe thinke vs soe, but for our partes god confound him that fights against his Maiestie, if the kinge be of your side there was wind and weather Inough that serued to send forces and ayd ouer into yow and what we doe we had have the kinges authority for it, & doe fight for and in his Maiesties behalf & further he deposeth not Richard [mark] Turnors marke Jurat coram nobis 15o Marty 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 146r 202 fol. 146v 203 The examination of Richard Turnor Limerick C Lo: Muskery Reu fol. 147r 208 John Billal late of Gortnegarry & parish of Castle Towne barony of Connelagh & within the County of limerick yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of his Maiesties Comission beareing date &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute the 7th of December last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 666li. Part consisting of Of Cowes horses sheepe and swine at Gortnegarry aforesaid to the value of two hundred & fiue pounds Of houshould stuff to the value of fiftie pounds Of hay & corne to the value of one hundred and fiue and Twenty pounds Of ready mony to the value of six & twenty pounds The deponent saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme where he left in Corne in ground which he conceaues to be lost to the value of three score pounds He likewise saith that he was dispossessed of his said farme wherin he had a lease of eighteene yeeres yeet to come woorth to the deponent woorth yeerly to be lett aboue the landlords rent fifteene pounds per annum haueing expended much chardges in building and Improueing the same besides a fyne this deponent payed for the same which lease he valueth to be worth considering his said Improuement & fine the sume of six score pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of foure score pounds due from the vndernamed persons vzt James Hackbrett of Coole Cokery in the said County gentleman Morris Hackbrett of the Ruske in the said County gentleman Mohowne Kennedy of Parke in the said County gentleman Morris Hackbrett of Camas in the said County gentleman John Stokes of Ballylendrige in the said County yeoman Rery mc Shihy of Ballynity in the said County gentleman George Lewis of fol. 147v 209 Of Newcastle aforesaid merchant ffrances Meagh of the same merchant Morris ffitz Gerrald & James fitz Gerrald both of Tullae in the said County gentleman & diuers others And although he accounted the same goode debts before the begining of this presente rebellion yett in regard the said parties are out in actuall yeet in regard the said parties are out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to six hundred three score & six pounds The deponent saith that vpon St Stevens day last parte of his said Cattle were taken away by Dermod oge mc Teige of Ballylangig in the said County yeoman accompanyed with fiftey or three score in company with them aboute ten a clock at night & broke open the doores of seaven houses where most part of his Cattle were kept likewise Rery mc Shihy of Grancy in the said County & Owen mc Shihy of Ballyrawly in the said County gentleman gentleman & this company aboute Candlemas last in the said time came vpon this deponents said farme & with force & armes carried & took away of this deponents proper Cattle fortie two heads Edmond fitz Gerrald of Glenlis & his Company forceably tooke away parte of this deponents Corne & Thomas ffitz Gerrard of Rathnefene in the said County Esquire tooke away another parte of this deponents Corne aboute Christmas holydayes last That parte of his houshould stuffe that he saued & brought for safeguard to Newcastle in the said County were taken away aboute the 6th of August last when the rebells forces came to besiedge the said Castle comanded by Patrick Purcell of Croagh their lieutenant generall the lord of Muskry the lord Roch Mac Donogh of Duhalla O Sullyvan Beare Oliuer Steephenson of Dunmoylin in the said County Esuire fol. 148r 210 Edmond ffitz Gerrald of Clenlis in the said County Esquire Theobald Purcell alias Baron of Loghmay Pierce fferretter of fferretters Iland in the County of Kiery a capteine among the rebells with diuers other cheefe comanders whose names the deponent knoweth not. At the said siedge he heard comonly talked amongst them that they fought for the king & that they had the kinges Comission for what they did He saith that after the said Castle was deliuered vp vpon quarter Anthony Hawkins Constable of the said Castle Mr John Mazy lieutenant of the Company of the said Castle, Walter Trauers Ensigne John Robins & John Gale two sarieants & the number of fiftie men more stayed with the said rebells but whether they turned papists or ioyned with them he knoweth not & further he deposeth not John [mark] Billals marke Jurat coram nobis 6o 7 bris 1642 Percy: Smyth Phil: Bisse fol. 148v 211 11 The examination of John Billal Limrick Lo: Muskery Reu fol. 149r 214 John Goble late of the citye of Limerike Brasier a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comision etc deposeth and sayth that since the begineinge of this rebellion he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeinge vzt Of horses to the value of tenn pounds Of houshould stuff to the value of six pounds tenn shillings Of Pewtar and brass to the value of thirtyne pounds foure shill Of debts amounting to the summe of seaven pound eight shillings and fiue pence which ere this rebellion were estemed good debts but now becom deperatt by reasone the debtors are impouerished protestants Richard Ilye of the Cullen in the com of Limericke merchant John Widders of Limericke Ledder Lether dresor George Gouldsmith of Limerick pewterer the totall of his loses amounts & therefore this deponent cannot gett any satisfaction from any of them, the totall of his loses amounts to the summe of thirtye eight pound and seaven pence and further he sayth that Ralfe [P?]ufinan of Limericke gent before this rebellion was a protestant and now turned papist and further he deposeth not John Goble Jurat coram nob: 27o ffebe 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth To th[ ] fol. 149v 215 Limerick The examination of John Goble fol. 150r 216 Thomas Browne late of the Towne & parish of Cullen in the barony of Cuonagh and within the the County of Lymerick gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue &c deposeth and saith deposeth That on or aboute the 28th of October 1641 & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 765 li. Of Cowes heiffers mares horses Coults & swine to the value of one hundred fiftie three pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of forty fiftie two pounds Of hay & Corne in the haggard & house to value of three score pounds Of lynnen & weareing apparell to the value of Of Corne in ground lost the last haruest by meanes of this rebellion to the value two hundred pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he is dispossessed of the seuerall parcells of land parte of Cullen aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of thirteene yeeres to come woorth aboue the land lords rent yeerly to this deponent thirty pounds per annum, wheri{n} he is damnified (considering his great chardges in buylding & other necessary Improuements one hu{n}dred & fiftie pounds Part consisting Of debts amounting to one hundred and fiftie pounds due from Derby mc Conor of ffar{ }ossy in the County of Tipperary doctor of Phyissicke Derby Ryan of sollochodie in the said County Esquire Dermo{d} o hea of Dromore in the said County of lymerick gentleman Gamoliel Walters of Cullen aforesaid Esquire & diuers others whose names this deponent do{th} not remember because his bills & bonnds were taken awa{y} by rebells & although he accounted the same good debte b{e}fore this rebellion yeet in regard the said Walters is a {protestant} fol. 150v 217 vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion & the rest out in open & actuall Rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to seaven hundred three score & fiue pounds The deponent saith that aboute Christmas last Murtagh o Bryen of Cloghadallatoone in the said County of lymerick gentleman accompanyed with Twenty armed men or therabouts came at night vpon this deponents said land & violently in a rebellious maner tooke & caryed away ten heads of this deponnets Cowes price thirty pounds, he alsoe saith that Murtagh o Brien of Knockballyfookune in the said County gentleman aboute the first of december last came with like force & armes vpon this deponents land at Cullen aforesaid & there & then tooke & caryed away twelue cowes of this deponents said Cattle price six & thirty pounds The deponent likewise saith that [ ] about the begining of theis wars in Munster [ ] And aboute the Twentyeth of december lat this deponent among diuers other English & protestants men women & children to the number of two hundred & odd persons betooke themselues to the Castle of Cullen in the said County for the safeguard of their lifes where vpon William lord Baron of Castleconell, sarieant Ma Pierce Walsh of Abbyowny in the said County Esquire, William Borke the son of Theobald lord Baron of Brittas & nowe lieutenant Collonell to the said lord Castleconell Therlagh o Bryen alias mc Ibryen Ognouagh in the said County Esquire Murtagh o Hiffernan of lattin in the said County gentleman one of their reputed Capteines, Derby Ryan of Sollochode in the said County of Tipperary Esquire & Miles Magrath of Killenalliff in the said County gentleman & diuers others of the prime gentlemen in the said Country with collors flying in hostill & rebellious maner came to besiedge this deponent fol. 151r 218 And the rest of the said Englishmen & protestants in the said Castle & continued siedge to the said Castle neere halfe a yeere together, nyne weeckes wherof they the beseeged were closely blocked vpp & through the extremity of the said long & tedious siedge the besiedged in the said Castle were driuen to eate horse flesh & seuerall likewise throug the cruelty of the enemy was such that such as those that dyed in the said Castle were not admitted to haue[ ] Christian Buryall but the besiedged driuen to bury them within the said Castle walls This deponent alsoe saith that vpon the first day of August last this deponent together with the number of foure score men women & children did venture to sally foorth out of the said Castle, to bring in for their prousion som beane cor{ne} out a field neere adioyneing to the said Castle & noe sooner they went to woorke but the said besiedgers forces lay ambushes for the said parties & full vpon them in a most bar{ba}rous & Inhumane maner murthering the number nyne {&} Twenty of them wherof were eleven men & the rest wom{en &} children namely Josias Broome of Cullen aforesaid smith, Joh{n} Chapman of the same yeoman, William Syms of Tipperary Tanner John Coach of the same shepheard, Baldwin Dun of Cullen aforesaid taylor, Edward Hurdley of the same miller Phillipp Moore of the same yeoman Ann Dun the said Baldwi{n} Duns wife, Ann Blake wife to William Blake of the same yeoman tanner Alls Browne of the same midwife & her daughter Margery & the rest their names he doth not remember whoe after bein{g} murthered stripped their dead corpes & then threwe the{m} into the ditches He lastly saith that aboute the 15th of July this deponent & some of the besiedged with him comeing {to} parly with the said William Bourke & Derby Ryan among other {dis}courses he heard them both seuerally say that what they {did} was by directions from his Maiestie & that they could shew {his} Maiesties broade seale to iustifie the same or woords to that {effecte} fol. 151v 219 He further saith And that Therlagh Baker late of Vla in the said County of lymerick yeoman William Neyland late of Cloggin in the said County yeoman & Elizabeth his wife William Hain & Elizabeth his mother both of Buollynasally in the said County ofTipperary, Murtagh o Bryen of Knockbally fookane aforesaid gentleman were all formerly reputed protestants but since this rebellion turned papists & further he deposeth not Thomas Browne Jurat coram nobis 19o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge Limerick The examination of Thomas Browne 235 Reu fol. 152r 220 John Harte late of Dunkipp in the parish of Crom & barony of Coshmae and within the County of Limerick gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of his Maiesties Comission beareing date the 5th day of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 14th day of december last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 185 li. Of sheepe & horses to the value of one hundred three score & foure pounds Of ready mony the sume of one & twenty pounds The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred foure score and fiue pounds And This deponent saith The deponent saith That John o Hyine of Rathmore in the said County gentleman tooke away this deponents sheepe & that Pierce lacy son & heire to John lacy of the Bruffe in the said County gentleman & Morris Rawly of Rawliston in the said County gentleman tooke this deponents said horses The deponent saith And that Bartholomewe White of Carrigshgin in the said County husbandman Thomas White James White & Patrick White sons to the said Bartholomewe John Burnham of Dunkipp aforesaid miller & Gregory Dorne of Ballyha in the said County gentleman servants to this deponents brother Richard Harte of Dunkipp aforesaid gentleman were hanged or caused to be hanged by the meanes of William lord Baron of Castleconell Murtagh o Brien of Anagh in the County of Tipperary Esquire Donnell ô Heyne of Rathmore in the said County of limerick gentleman William Casy of Glanoing in the said County mass priest John Lacy of Brooffe in the said County of gentleman Pierce Welsh of Abbyowny in the said County gentleman Daniell Higgins doctor of Phisick & he saith that the said Doctor Higgins killed Anthony Kineosly one of the warders of Loghger in the said County And this deponent fol. 152v 221 lastly saith that he hard the said Pierce Walsh say that what they did in this rebellion he was confident they would neuer suffer for it neither in their liues nor goods & further he deposeth not that the said lord of Castleconnell sayd that they rebbells had his Maiesties Comission to warrant them for what they did & further he canot deposeth that when the said John Burneham was to be executed he answered that he was the kinges subiecte but one Donnell mc Nemara of Manisternenagh in the said County schoolemaster then present said Ah sara saith he you are all for the kinge but you are not for the Queen sara the cause of his knowledge is that the said Burnehams wife being then presente related the same to this deponent & his brother Ri: Harte & further he deposeth not John Harte Jurat coram nobis 1o 7bris 1642 Percy: Smyth Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis Limerick The examination of John Harte Revis fol. 153r 222 John Howell late of the Towne and parish of Croome Barony of Cosemae and within the County of lymerick clothier (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That in or aboute the first of ffebruary 1641 and since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth one hundred powndes Of Cowes one heiffer horses one mare and a coult to the value of nynteene pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of Twenty pounds Of weareing apparell and Implements belonging to his trade to the value of Two and Twenty pounds ten shillinges The deponent further saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of Two seuerall mills in the said County wherin he hath a lease of Two one and Twenty yeeres to come woorth yeerly to this deponent vltra repris as seaven pounds per annum wherin he is damnified Twenty pounds Part consisting Of debts amounting to the sume of Twenty pounds due from James White of Abby Owny in the said County merchant Connor o Mulryan of Cahirkenlis in the said County yeoman both in Rebellion & diuers others whose names he canot remember his booke of accompts being taken away by the rebells And although this deponent accounted the same goode debts before the begining of this rebellion yeett in regard the said James White & Connor o Mulcyan are nowe in open & actuall rebellion Therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to fol. 153v 223 One hundred pounds He further deposeth & saith that the Castle of Croome in the said County (where into this deponent and aboute a hundred other persons English and protestants betooke themselues for their safeguard) aboute the first of August last was closely besiedged by the vndernamed persosn vzt Garrett Barry generall of their forces in the province of Munster Patrick Purcell of Croe in the said County Esquire lieutenant generall Morris lord Roch, William lord Baron of Castle connell, Theobald Purcell Baron Loghma, O Sullyvane more, O Sullyvane Beare Sir Jeffrey Galway of lymerick knight barronett William Colme of Ardagh in the said County gentleman, Dominick ffanning the mayor of lymerick, Gerrald fitz Gerrald of Careassy in the said County gentleman, Edmond Hiky of Tuorine in the said County gentleman, Dauid Lacy of Alaky in the said County gentleman, Thomas Hurly of Knocklong in the said County gentleman, Teige o Bryen of Tuoth in the said County Esquire Edy Lacy of Brury in the said County gentleman, John Burgett of in the said County Esquire all seuerall officers among the rebells & haueing then in company with them six or seaven thousand armed men well prouided with ordinance and other warlicke Engines they pitched their campe to the said Castle and then the besiedged (conceaueing noe remedy for them other wise to escape) deliuered vpp the said Castle which was giuen in to the Custody of the said Burgett and of all the goods that this deponent and the fol. 154r 224 rest had in the said Castle they neuer enioyed any parte therof, but onely eighteene pence a peece in courtesie giuen them by the said generall when (as this deponent verily beleeueth) the Castle or the goods in the same was really woorth foure thousand pounds This deponent lastly saith that vpon deliuery vpp of the said Castle he this deponent had heard it credibly affrimed by the said Sir Jeffrey and the said Dominick ffanning among diuers others that they had the kinges Comission for what they did and that likewise they tooke vpp armes in the behalf of his Maiestie & in his defence and then and there both the said parties in this deponents heering did averr openly that his Maiestie did turne papist & further he deposeth not John Howell Jurat coram nobis 16o January 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 154v 225 Limerick The examination of John Howell Reu fol. 155r 232 Donnell Thorpe late of Tullagh in the parish & County of limerick husbandman of kallyvllighane in the barony of Connella and within the County of lymerick husbandman (an brittish Irish protestant) duely examined & sworne before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs and others directed (beareing date &c) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth & saith That vpon the 25th day of December 1641 or therabouts he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth xlvj li. Of Cowes yeerlinges calues & one mare to the value of Two and Twenty pounds Of houshould stuff & weareing apparell to the value of foure pounds Of hay & corne in the haggard to the value of Twenty pounds The totall of his losses amounts to six and forty pounds The deponent being further examined deposeth That about the time aboue mencioned Donogh o Reyne and Dermod o Reyne of Killene in the said County husbandmen forceably carryed away this deponents cowes and the rest of this deponents said Cattle were then and there taken away by Edmond fitz Gerrald of Gortintubbrid alias fitz Gerra{ld} of Clenlis in the said County gentleman The deponent being further examined deposeth And That that the Cas{tle} of Pallis in the said County (where this deponent & diu{ers} other English and protestants fled for their refuge) was besiedged a longe time by Edmond fitz Gerrald of Go{rtin}tubrid alias fitz Gerrald of Clenlis in the said Count{y} gentleman & his forces comitting diuers acts of hostility { } the besiedged dureing the said siedge but especially do{ } the { } fol. 155v 233 Of August last, Two of the warders of the said Castle namely William Greene & Thomas ffoord English protestants were then & there murthered by the said fitz Gerralds meanes his cause of knowledge is that he being one of the warders of the same he sawe the said murthered don & comitted by the said fitz Gerralds company and likewise he was present when the said fitz Gerrald entred the said Castle & hard him then say to Mrs Bettsword the wife of Richard Bettsworth deceased [ ] the ensueing woords or others like them in effecte God confound them (quoth he) that fight against his Maiesty & further he deposeth not Donell [mark] Thorpes mark Jurat coram nobis 20 Marty 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson A Donnell Thorpes deposition Limerick Reu fol. 156r 236 Richard Harte late of Dunkipp in the parish of Crom and barony of Coshmae & within the County of Limerick gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission beareing date &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 14th day of december & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 449 li. Of Cowes oxen mares horses geldinges sheepe and swine to the value of one thousand six hundred & eleaven pounds Of houshould stuffe and armes in this deponents house to the value of three hundred and Twenty pounds Of hay and Corne in the haggard to the value of foure hundred & fortie pounds The deponent saith that he was expelled and driuen away from his farmes of Cloghmannagh & Ballyhea in the said County to the value of one hundred & fiftie pounds He likewise saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion he was dispossessed of his far the seuerall farmes followeing vzt Of the farme of Dunkipp aforesaid which he hath a lease of six & twenty yeeres to come haueing expended much chardges in building & Improueing the same woorth to this deponent ouer & aboue the land lords rent fiftie pounds per annum which lease he valueth to be woorth three hundred and fiftie pounds Of another farme of Ballyhea in the said County wherin the deponent hath another lease of six and Twenty yeeres yeet to come woorth to this deponent aboue the rent he payed for the same thirtie pounds which lease he valueth to be woorth two hundred and ten pounds Of another farme of the lands of Ballyhostie in the County of Tipperary wherin he hath a lease of one & twenty yeeres to come woorth Coibus annis fol. 156v 237 fiftie pounds per annum ouer and aboue the landlords rent fiftie wherin he is damnified three hundred & fiftie pounds Of foure hundred barrells of lime left in the lime kills to the value of fortie pounds Part consisting of Of debts amounting to the sume of fiue hundred foure score & eighteene pounds due from the vndernamed perosns vizt James Leo of Tullavin in the County of Limerick gentleman Thomas Browne of Camas in the said County gentleman John o Reirdan of Crome in the said County gentleman George Rochfort & Edmond Arthure & Nicholas Galwan of limerick merchants Morris Rawly of Rawliston in the said County gentleman Daniell Higgins of limerick doctor of Phisicke Patricke Brett of Glinogra in the said County gentleman Morris Baggott of Baggotstowne in the said County gentleman John Trenchard late of Singland in the County of the Cittie of limerick Esquire And although he accounted the same goode debts before the begining of this rebellion yeett in regard the said John Trenchard is a protestant vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion & the rest of thaboue said parties are out in actuall rebellion Therefore this deponent canot gett satisaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to foure Thousand twenty nyne pounds besides the losse of the benefitt of his ffreehould estate woorth Coibus annis one hundred fortie fiue pounds per annum which he leaues to consideration The deponent saith that nyne hundred of his sheepe besides cowes & horses were robbed & taken away aboute the time aboue mentioned by Tibbot Bourke & Richard Bourke of Cnockballynoe in the said County of Tipperary gentleman & by Thomas Bourke of Ballyhostie in the said County gentleman & their followeres he saith that parte of his goodes were taken by Edy lacy of Inch in the said County gentleman Jo: Leo of Dolla in the said County gentleman The deponent further deposeth that parte of this deponents sheepe & other cattle of his from the land of Dunkipp and Ballyhea aforesaid were taken away by Theobald lord Brittas William lord Baron fol. 157r 238 Of Castleconell Richard Tibbot Bourke son & heire to Richard Bourke of Cahirkenlis in the said County gentleman Patricke Bourke of the same gentleman Edmond Bourke of the same gen Ballylogh in the said County gentleman, this deponents lime was taken away by Dauid Bourke of Kilpecane in the County of limerick Esquire John o Heyne of Rathmore in the said County gentleman tooke away parte of this deponents goods his eldest son Donnell o Heyne of the same gentleman Donell Higgins of limerick aforesaid doctor of Phisicke Patricke Brett of Glinogra in the said County gentleman Cornelius o Dwire of ffeddamore in the said County gentleman He further saith that fiue & fortie heads of his said Cattle were taken away by Edmond Sihy of Ballyallen in the said County gentleman The deponent saith that the said vndernamed persons were hanged by vizt Batholomewe White of Carrigsligne in the said County husbandman Thomas White James & Patricke White sons to the said Bartholomewe John Burnham of Dunkipp aforesaid miller Gregory Dorne of Ballyha aforesaid shepheard servants to this deponent were hanged by directions from the lord of Castleconnell & Mortagh o Bryen of Anagh in the County of Tipperary Esquire & likewise Daniell o Heyne of Rathmore in the said County gentleman William o Casy of Glinogra in the said County mass priest were the parties that caused the said John Burneham to be executed and hanged & the said Gregory Dorne was likewise hanged by directions from the lord of Castleconnell John Lacy of the Brooffe in the said County gentleman & Daniell Higgins of limerick aforesaid doctor of Phisicke Pierce Welsh of of Abbyowney in the said County gentleman Lastly this deponent saith that he heard the said lord of Castleconnell & doctor Higgins & the said John Lacy & diuers other gentleman say that the lords Justices of this kingdome & the lord President of Munster were proclaimed Traytors by his Maiesties comand & that they had his Maiesties Comission to doe what they did & promissed to shewe the same to this deponent if he had turned with them & further he deposeth not Richard Harte Jurat coram nobis 1o 7bris 1642 Percy: Smyth Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 157v 239 Limerick The examination of Richard Harte Revis fol. 158r 234 Edmond Pierce late of Pallis Abihine in the parish of of Cloncrere in the barony of Connelloe and within the County of lymerick husbandman (an Irish protestant duely examined and sworne vpon the holy Evangelist before vs by vertue of a Comission to vs & others directed (beareing date &c concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That vpon the first of January or therabouts the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 55 li. Of cowes calues horses & mares to the value of nyne & Twenty pounds Of houshould stuffe & houshould prouision to the value of six pounds Of corne in stacke woorthe ten pounds He saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his farme & house where he left of corne in ground to the value of ten pounds The totall of his losses amounts to fiue and fiftie pounds The deponent being further examined deposeth And That at or aboute the time aboue mencioned three of this deponents horses were forceably taken away by Dauid mc Phillipp Shurdy of Killidy in the said County bag piper likewise the deponents said Corne in stacke was threshed & carryed away aboute the same time by Donnell Callane of Clomeenagh in the said County gentleman & Tiege o Collane of Cucrhngarra in the said County gentleman This deponent lastly saith that the Castle of Pallis where this deponent & other protestants fled for their safeguard was besiedged a longe time by Edmond fitz Gerrald of Gortentubrid alias fitz Gerrald of Clenlis in the said County gentleman & his forces comitting diuers acts of hostility against the b{e}siedged dureing the said siedge & especially about the { } fol. 158v 235 of August last Two of the warders of of the said Castle namely William Greene & Thomas ffoord English protestants were then and there murthered by the said ffitz Gerralds meanes He likewise deposeth that neere aboute the time last mencioned the said ffitz Gerrald comeing to parly with the besiedged was demanded why or wherefore the enemy did soe persecut and oppose the English as they did (or a question to that effecte) he then & there made answere because the English and protestants (quoth he) are rebells to the kinge and we his true subiects for we haue the kinges Comission for what we doe or woords to that effecte & further he deposeth not Edmond [mark] Pierces marke Jurat coram nobis 20 Marty 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson Edmond Pierces deposition Limerick Reu fol. 159r 240 Ann Eatone late Garreeglasse in the parish of Gillavand & within the Com of the Cittie of Limericke widdowe a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth & saith deposeth that aboute the fourtenh of december last past she lost was robbed & forcably dispoyled of her goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 188 li. Of Cowes one bull swine & poultrie to the value of twentie six pounds Of houshould stuff to the value of fourteen pounds of Linnen & wearing apparrell to the value eleuen pounds tenn shill Of Corne ready threshed and cleaned to the value of seuen pounds Of hay in stake to the value of one pound of fuell to the value of one l pound ten shill Of readie monie to the summe of eight pounds She likwise saith that shee was expelled & driven from her house & farme where shee lost in Corne in Ground since lost by this rebellion to the value of nine pounds Of debts amounting to the summe of fourscore pounds which ere this rebellion were accounted good debts butt now become desperate by reason the debtors are papists and in actuall rebellion vizt John Commin of Limericke gent Joane Roberts of Limericke An Broune of Limericke widdows & therfore this deponent canot gett satisfaccion from anie of them She further saith that shee is dispossessed of the lease of the land of Gurreeglasse in the said Com wherin shee had a tearme of fourteen yeares to come worth to this deponent eight pounds a yeare wherin shee conceaues her selfe damnified to the value of thirtye pounds The totall of her losses amounts to the summe of one hundred four score & eight pounds And This deponent saith that shee was robbed of her Cattle poultrie houshould stuffe Corne haye & fuell by Nicolas o helahea of [tworeeneednd] in the said Com Justice of peace & freehoulder, who tould this deponent the day before her goods were taken away that he had order from the Pope & from the Queen of England to robbe Inglish & to strip them naked but if shee would goe to masse fol. 159v 241 shee should inioye all shee likewise saith that shee was r{obb}ed of her Cloathes money & lease by John Commin affo{resaid} who tooke twelue pounds from her but restored throug the meanes of thomas Whi vnto he White sheriffe of Limhicke) four pounds vnto her she further saith that her said mother following the wife of the said John Commin in hope to gett her linnen Cloathes & money was by her stroke in the brest with a stone wherof shee died within five weekes & further she deposeth not Anne [mark] Eatons marke Jurat coram nobis 8o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench Limerick An Eatons examination fol. 160r 242 Thomas Mallom late of the Cittie of lymerick brewer (a brittish protestant) duely examined & sworne before vs by vertie of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this kingdome (beareing date &c) concerneing the losses robberies & spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish & protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That vpon vpon the 2d of december 1641 or therabouts & since he losts in goods to the seuerall values followeing vzt of xxj li. x s. Of cowes to the value of ten pounds Of a sword & one fowleing peece to the value of thirtie shillinges Of houshould stuffe to the value of forty shillinges Of debts amounting to eight pounds due from seuerall persons & nowe become desperat in regard in regard his papers and all his writinges were taken away by the rebells therefore he is not likly to get any satisfaction for the same The totall of his losses amounts to one and Twenty pounds ten shillings The deponent being further examined depsoeth And That vpon the 21th day of december aforesaid the lord of Castleconnell haueing then driuen away the late Bishopp of lymericks Cattle from of the lands Mongred in the said County; this deponents said Cowes as were then and there forceably taken away by the said Castleconnells forces And likewise Dominicke ffanning late Maior of lymerick aboute Midsumer last seized vpon this deponents said fowleing peece and carried it away for his owne vse & further deposeth not Thomas [mark] Malloms marke Jurat coram nobis 23o Marty 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 160v 243 Thomas Malloms examination Limbrick Reu fol. 161r 244 Mourish fiz Gerrald & Anne his wife seuerally sworne late of Mahoonagh Barrony of Connella and within the Com of Limericke gent a brittish protestant duely sworne an Irish protestant duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue etc for & on the behalf of John ffitz gerald deane of Cork deposeth and sayth that on or about the tyme of Sroue Monday last and Synce the begininge of this present rebellion he the said John ffitz Gerald lost was Robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to theire seuerall values followeth vizt 2922 li. part being Of Cowes horses and one mare one hundred & fiftye pounds Of houshould stuff to the value of forty pounds Of debts comeing vnto fiue hundred eightye and six pounds which ere before this rebellion were estemed good debts but now becom desperratt by reason some of the debtors are impouerished protestants such as John Marye and John Tanor Josias Walker an Apostate and Tho: Cops & Teig Skanlon an Irish papist and the rest papists & out in actuall rebellion such as Thomas mc Gibbing Henry Grady & Coghoggory O Pohogye Carpenter as of Mahowny Thomas fiz Gerald Esquire of Rahanasore and soe that he the deponent Cannot gett any Satisfaction from any of them the deponent allsoe sayth that by meanes of this rebellion he is dispossessed of a lease of the lands of lyllmarry in the parish of Corkamahide haueing a tearme of sixteene yeares to Come worth Comunibs annis ouer and aboue the Landlords rent Twenty six pounds per annum wherin he Conceaues himselfe damnifyed to the value of of a hundrd & thirty pounds allso of another lease wher The lands of Carra and Clundihin in the parish of Mahowna haueing a tearme of eighteene yeares to com worth Comunibs annis our & aboue the Landlords rent six & thirtye pounds per annum wherin he Conceaues himself damnifyed to the value of two hundred pounds Also of another lease of Mahuna afforsayd wherin he had a tearme of eight & thirty years to come worth ouer and aboue the Landlords rent a hundred & seaventy pounds Comunibs anis wherin he Conceaues himself Damified to the value of two thowsand pounds The totall of his sayde losses in goods & Chattles amounts to the sume of two thowsand nyne hundred and twenty two six pounds besides the losse of the benefitt of his Church liueings worth Comunibs annis fiue hundred and Nyntye pounds per annum which he leaueth to Consideration he also sayeth that his Liueings goods and househould stuffe were taken away by Thomas mc Gibgn afforsayde with diuers others to the value number of threscore Rebells which said Gybbin possest himself of the sayde Castle of Mahuanagh whoe tooke the Castle vppon Sroue fol. 161v 245 Munday last by the treachery of Robbert Casye of Mahoonagh husband: Whoe in the early in the morneing Came downe from the vpper roomes in the Castle when all the people were a sleepe & C came to the porter & desired him to lett him goe forth pretending to go forth out and see whether the coasts therabouts weare Cleere off from the rebells being tooo Stronge for the porter keept the doore open by mayne strenght and vppon the same gaue a watch word by his whistle to the rebells that were hard by in ambush who presently [ ]came and entred the Castle & pilladg it & turned out all the English & wounded the porter cald Tho: Euerard in seaun places. who kept the said English to the number of about a hundred threescore men women & children in a stable that belonged to the castle for the space of four dayes being kept their without any food after that the said Gibbon gaue them all a passe to go safely towards Corke, who as soone as they were gon a quarter of a mile from the Castle; they were all stript by their conuoy; which were of Mr Gibbons followers the names of those that were stript were John Dauis gen and his wife and four children; John Estcot gen: his wife and sister & 3 children; Edmond Beare husb: his wife & fiue children, Daniell Jennings clerk with in the of Mahownagh his wife & one son; and one man & one mayd seruant and Tho: Euerard aforesaid: who also sayth that the day after the castle was takn four of the English were ledd away to the Graunge two miles off the castle to be hangd which was so don at the wind mill neer Mayne Castle ; the persons that were hangd, were Tho: More Cowper and Stephen Dauis theldere and Stephen Dauis the yonger Collyere Humphry Nash miller and also one Edward Greene cowper going to Sir William Poor’s at Kilbullane with Mc Gibbons passe was hangd by his followers He also sayth that the partyes protestants in the Castle were He also sayth that Josias Walker Constable of the said Castle with his wife & two children, heertofore reputed protestants and since this rebellion turnd papists and liue among the rebbells also Nich: Bayly of the sayd Castle dyer & Tho: Cops of the same husb: with his wife & fiue childen heretofore reputed protestants & since this rebellion turnd papists memod: that Mor: ffitz Gerald swears to the losse of his leases Mor: fitz Gerlad memord: that Anne ffitz Gerald his wife sweares to the taking away of the moueabls and the betraying of the Castle and to the hanging stripping: and Apostatizing Anne [mark] ffitz Geralds marke Jurat coram nob: 8 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 162r 246 fol. 162v 247 Limerick Morrice ffitz Gerralds Examination for Deane ffitz Gerrald wherein is also comprehended the narracion of the betraying of the Castle of Mahoonagh Revised fol. 163r 250 Elizabeth Stevens late of the parish of Bruff and barony of Casma and in the County of Lymrick widdow duly swoarne and examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith that on or aboute the 25th day of decembr last and att or vpon the 2do day of ffebruary last and att or vpon the 25th of march and since the begining and by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ierland shee lost was robbed and foarceably dispoyled of hir goodes and Chattells to the seuerall values following vizt worth 159 li. 17 s. viij d. Off Cowes & horses to the valew of Sixty and ffiue poundes In tacklin for horses worth ffower poundes In hay worth Tenn poundes In housholde provision worth ffiue poundes This deponent saith that shee was expelled & driuen away from hir dwelling and lease in Broff aforesaide worth Twenty poundes from whence shee fledd to Logarr Castle and there lost In hides tallow and skins and other thinges worth ffiue thirteene poundes This deponent saith likewise that there weare diuers debtes due vnto hir from diuers persons in this kindome who by meanes of this rebellion are vtterly Impouerished soe that this deponent is in noe hope to gett satisfaction from them as namely Robert fflemin of Roscrea in the County of Tipperary soldier in the sume of twenty six shillinges & fol. 163v 252 eight pence Robert Mayne late of Broffe in the County of Lymrick Clarke in the sume of three poundes sixteene shillinges and six pence Richard Jenerring of Roscrea in the County of Tiperary Chapman the sume of Three poundes John Smith of Roscrea afforesaide the sume of ffower poundes Thomas Younge of the Citty of Lymrick merchant the Just sume of ffiue poundes Gerrard Plunkett of Roscrea afforesaid Merchant in the iust sume of ffifty shillings Thomas Ashpoole of Ballenekill the sume of Twenty ffiue shillinges Lewis Williams of Athy merchant the sume of ffiue poundes George Cockrum of Cole Carrion in the County of Corke Carrier the sume of ffiue & fforty shillinges Thomas Vassall the sume of ffower poundes Thomas ffrances of the County of Corke Glasier the sume of Sume of Seven shillines & six pence And Richard Collins the sume of Seaven shillinges The totall of hir losses were one hundred ffifty and one nine poundes & Seventeene shillines & eight pence This deponent saith that hir goodes were taken away by John Lacy of Bruff afforesaid William Lord Baron of Castle Connell Perce Walsh of Abbyowny in the County of Lymrick Esquire Morrish Boggett of Bogetes towne gent and Tibbott Bourke ffitz walter of Ballenegard in the County of Lymrick gent And further she deposeth not Elizabeth [mark] Steephens her marke Jurat coram nobis 17o 8bris 1642 Jam: Wallis Hen: Rugge fol. 164r 253 fol. 164v 254 Limerick The examination of Elizabeth Stevens 241 Reu fol. 165r 257 William Ridgley late of Downeoguonagh in the Barony of Guonagh & within the County of limericke (a Brittish protestant) beinge duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others directed (beareing date at Dublin the 5th day of March in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is) concerneing the losses & suffrings of the protestants & Brittish nation within the province of Munster deposeth & saith That on or aboute all Saints last he was was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods debts & Chattles worth Cxxxj li. vj s. to the values followeing vzt Of his cowes mares & one horse to the value of the thirtie pounds sixteene shillings Of his corne & hay in the haggard eleaven pounds ten shillings Of his farmes of Anremoylin & Clonemunan within the said parish in Improuements to the value of thirtie pounds sterl which he expects neuer to reape any benefitt by excepte peace be settled in Irland In linnen woollen weareing apparell and houshould stuffe & provision to the value of eighteene ten pounds or therabouts Of his other goods in tember & woorkeing tooles (being a wheeler) by his trade) to the value of fiue & thirtie pounds sterl Of his corne in ground (being expelled & driuen away from his said farme & house) to the value of six pounds which he conceaues to be lost by reason of this rebellion The deponent further saith that he was robbed of his Cattle by Arte mc Cahir of Glinn in the parish of Downe & County of limericke gentleman aboute eleaven a clocke vpon our lady day the eight of december last with 40 more or therabouts in company with him whose names he knoweth not & the very same night Teige mc Donogh Mulryan, Mohowne mc Owen ô Mulryan & Owen mc Dermod o Mulryen of Downeguonagh aforesaid gentlemen pilladged & assaulted this deponents house aboute 1 a clocke & diuers others further he canot The totall amounts to one hundred thirtie & one pounds six shill William [mark] Ridgleys marke Jurat 29 April 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 165v 258 Limerick [ ] The examination of William Ridgley 326 51 Reu fol. 167r 259 Symon Colston late of the towne & parish of Loughall barony of Connelly & within the County of Limericke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute Christmas last & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 89 li. Of one Cowe foure yeerlings one mare one horse & two coults to the value of seaven pounds Of houshould goods to the value of ten pounds Of hay and Corne in the haggard to the value of thirteene pounds Of Corne in ground nowe lost by this rebellion to the value of fifteene pounds Of wood ready cutt for fireing & bayleing to the value of ffortie shillinges Of two boates with their tacklinges to the value of sixteene pounds part consisting Of debts amounting to the sume of six & twenty pounds six shillinges due from Richard Stevenson of Dunmoylen in the County of limericke Esquire in actuall rebellion deceased, Dauid fflaiene of Limerick tyler, William Roch of the same merchant, Daniell oge of the same mazon all nowe in actuall rebellion & diuers other protestants vtterly dissenabled by this rebe{llion}are endebtd parte of thaboue sume The totall o{f} his losses amounts to foure score & nyne pounds six sh{ } He further saith that the said Cowe & yeerlings were taken a{way} fol. 167v 260 by Mohowne o Kelly of Loughall aforesaid & the said boates were likewise taken away by Mohowne Moyle of in the said County Clare gentleman & Roger mc Connor of Loughall aforesaid gentleman He further saith that Thomas Eaton of the same myner & Ellynor his wife & John Whatman of the same & his wife Thomas Blackbedge of Beth in the said County yeoman & his wife James Barly & his wife were formerly protestants but since this rebellion turned papists & further he deposeth not Symon [mark] Calstons mark Jurat coram nobis 7o 8bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell Limerick The examination of Symon Colston Reu fol. 168r 261 James Keene late of the parish of St Munchins and within the Cittie of lymericke breekelyayer (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this kingdome (beareing date &c) concerneing the losses and sufferinges of his loyall subiects since this rebellion susteined by the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster as alsoe diuers other particulars and rebellious actions to be enquired after tending to the discouery of this present rebellion in Ireland deposeth and saith That vpon the 16th day of March 1642 beinge Thuresday morneing a partie of musketiers (some of Capteine Charles Price his company wherof this deponent is one) were sent as a convey parte of the way to Malloe in the County of Corke to bring some prouision of Corne thither towards the releefe of the English garrisson there And in their retreate towards their garrisson in Mitchelstowne in the said County aboute one or Two a clocke in the afternoone, the said convey was sett vpon in the kinges high way by Dauid Condon of Carriginawry in the said County gentleman then & there headinge a company of horse; & one capteine Grady of in the County of gentleman then & there likewise heading a foote company, the said parties that day murthered dissarmed and stripped the vndernamed persons being parte of the said Company convey namely Walter Phillipps husbandman John Gwin husbandman Hugh Bewin husbandman Thomas Tucker shipwright Thomas Crosse Glouer John Lee husbandman Thomas White=Church husbandman all English & protestants some of the said Convey recouered their said garrisson being neere at hand & another some to the number of eleven souldiers & boyes narrowly recouered an ould shingled house not inhabited a long while before, which house presently the said parties & their said forces besett round aboute & violently entreing the doores of the said house filled the lower roome therof with strawe fol. 168v 262 and other combustible matter & setting fire to the same of purpose to burne this deponent & the rest (had the strawe burnt & taken fire sufficiently as they expected) as alsoe that by gods prouidence this deponent and the rest recouered a peece of a loft left standing in the said house from whence they played vpon the said enemy downe ward as often as they flocked in to the said lower roome & haueing at last lost a number of their men at last they retreated & marched away, this conflict indured for the space of Two houres where Joseph Riull was heavily greviously wounded in the head & Two others hurt by the enemyes shots that came vpp throwe the said loft This deponent likewise deposeth That he is verily perswaded in his conscience that then & there the same Mr Redmond Roch his man or one of the enemyes troope he is tould since that his The deponent being further examined deposeth That vpon friday morneing the 24th day of March bef aforesaid Thomas mc Cragh of Kilbeheny in the County of lymerick gentleman and his Comp sons the night before layed ambushes close by the Castle of Mitchelstowne aforesaid to take away that morneing the Cattle belonging to the same but being seasonably discouered the ward of the said Castle horse & foote (for the most) parte) sallyed foorth vpon them, where three of the said warders miscaryed [then] & were murthered namely William Jarrett husbandman & George Talent wellman & [ ] William Hooker late of Cloghine in the County of Tipperary hatter The deponents cause of knowledge heerin is that he was in company then with the rest of the said warders when the said parties were murthered and likewise that he sawe a letter sent by Donogh mc Craigh son & heire to the said Thomas the nexte day followeing acknowledging the said fact in maner as it is declared by the said letter which letter he beleeueth to be the acte of the said Donogh fol. 169r 263 Thomas Doyly of Mitchelstowne aforesaid yeoman this day appeared before vs and being examined and sworne vpon the holy Evangelist deposeth That he beleeueth in his conscience the deposition of the said James Keene to be true in all particulars concerneing the murther last aboue mencioned & that inn regard he was then present himself when the same was don and perpetrated by the said Macrathes people as alsoe that the said letter written by the said Donogh mc Crath shewed to this deponent before vs, he beleeueth the same to be the acte and deede of the said Donogh whereby he partely confesseth himselfe to be an accessary to the said murther to which letter this deponent refferreth himself for more certainty heerin and further he deposeth not James Keene Thomas [mark] Doylie marke Jurat coram nobis 27o Marty 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 169v 264 Limerick James Keenes examination Reu fol. 170r 269 Pierce Lacy late of the Cittie of lymerick and within the County of the said Cittie gentleman an Irish protestant and nowe lieutenant in his Maiesties army duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs and others directed (beareing date &c) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province &c deposeth and saith That since the 22th day of October 1641 at diuers time he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt worth 2620 li. & of other meanes worth 490 li. per annum Of cowes heiffers steeres mares horses and sheepe to the value of foure hundred and ten pounds The deponent further saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of seuerall farmes in the County of lymerick namely Of Ballyfrankin in the said County wherin he hath a lease of Two liues yeet vnexpired woorth Coibus annis before the begining of this rebellion one hundred and fiftie pounds per annum in this lease the deponent beleeues himself damnified six hundred pounds considering the greate chardges disbursed vpon the sume in buylding and other Improuements Of the lands of Ballymacky in the said County for eight yeeres to come woorth de claro at least twenty pounds per annum wherin he is damnified by looseing the benefitt of the same the sume of foure score pounds He is likewise dispossessed of the lands of Knight streete in the said County woorth yeerly to this deponent thirty pounds per annum aboue the lands lords rent wherin he hath a lease of Twelue yeeres to come his enterest in the same before this rebellion was woorth to be bought and sould one hundred and Twenty pounds Alsoe of the Parsonadge of Ballingary in the said County for twelue yeeres yeett to come woorth aboue the landlords rent fol. 170v 270 forty pounds per annum in yeerly profitt wherin he is damnified one hundred and three score pounds lastly part of the lands of Glanoragha in the said County woorth before this rebellion thirteene pounds per annum he saith that by looseing the benefitt of the same he is damnified foure score pounds The deponent further saith that aboute the third of October 1641 this deponent carried one thousand one hundred pounds to the Cittie of lymerick in trust to be kepte by Patricke Casy of the Reylane in the said County cittie burgesse two hundred & sixtie pounds wherof he then & there deliuered to the said Patricke himself Two hundred and sixtie eighty pounds likewise deliuered then to Walter Arthure of the same Burgesse to James Bourke of the same Alderman (in the presence of James White of the same Alderman the remainder of the said mony; All which monyes was (as this deponent is credibly informed) disposed of of towards the maintenance of the Irish army The totall of his losses amounts to Two thousand six hundred and Twenty pounds besides the losse of the benefitt of one hundred and fiftie pounds per annum pounds ionter due to his this deponents wife out of the lands of Dromolin in the said County of Clare as alsoe of the mortgadge of three foure hundred pounds or therabouts vpon the lands of Bally[ ]frankin in the said County & vpon the said lands of Ballymony frankin in he said County which mortgadge is become desperat in regards the deponents deede of mortgadge is now in the hands of the rebells & Imbezilled as this deponent beleeueth & likewise of his free hould estate of the halfe plowe land of Downe neere Ballingary in the said County woorth forty pounds per annum all which he leaues to future consideration The deponent fol. 171r 271 Hee further deposeth [that] That aboute the first of december 1641 This deponent marchinge with his company to Corke & comeing through Kilwoorth in the said County (haueing a portent from the late lord President to march thither) he then & there mett the lord Roch accompanyed with eighteene horse whoe calleing to this deponent tould him Pierce (quoth he) I pray god yow doe not take a wrong course in hand or woords to that efecte to whom this deponent answered I pray god your lordshipp take not a worse meaneing thereby as this deponent conceaueth to discouradge him in the seruice wherin he nowe & then was Imployed & the rather because his lordshipp then appeared to this deponent as though he were discontented with this deponent for his said seruice Pierce Lacy Jurat coram nobis 18o Marty 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson [Copy at fols 181r-v] fol. 171v 272 Lieutenant Pierce Lacyes examination 618 Limerick Reu fol. 172r 273 Richard Winter late of Cloughoge in the parish of Mangeridge & within the County of the Citty of Limericke Mazon a brittish protestant duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth that about Christmasse last & since the beguining of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt value of 155 li. Of Cowes one Mare & Colte & swine to the value of six score & eight pounds Of houshould & prouition to the value of fiveteene pounds Of Corne & hay in the haggard to the value of eight pounds Of Corne in ground lost by meanes of this rebellion to the value of foure pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this rebellion he hath lost his lease of the land of Clancadrin The totall of his losses amounts to seuen score & fifteene pounds And further hee deposeth that one day digging some Rootes neere the Castle of bealnacarrogh there Came foure men one wherof was called James o healdhe a butcher of Limericke, whoe layd hould on him the deponent drawing him by maine force out of shott of the said Castle where they stripped him of his Cloathes from his backe, he lastly saith that one Tho: Helper of the Citty of Limerick baker being a protestant ere this rebellion is since turned papist & further he deposeth not Richard [mark] Winter marke Jurat coram nobis 16o December 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 172v 274 [ ] The examination of Richard Winter Limerick 273 Reuise fol. 173r 275 Dermod Counagh late of Ballyallinan in the County of Limrick seruant to Edmund Mc Shee, but heretofore a seruant an Irish papist to George Courtney of Newcastle in the said Com Esquire being takn prisoner this day in the morning about 7 a clock, by Capt: Bridges, at Downe rayle when the Rebbells came and fired the most part of the Towne duly sworne & examined before vs etc deposeth & sayth That he knew not of this designe of coming into this towne to dispoyle it before th{e} last night about 7 a clock being then at Sir Edwards ffizt Harris his house at Cleonorfa whither came late in the euening from Kilmallock the Lord of Castle Conell, Leiutenant Generall Purcell Sir Colonell Richard Butler eldest son the Lord of Inkerrin Patrick Walsh and Mareg Bogget of Boggetstowne a Leiutenant of the Abbey of Owney in Com Limrick Seriant Mayor: and one Colonell O Suilliuon More of the [ ] of the Com of Limrick lately come from Spayne Tho Butler son to the Lord of Dunboyne Capt Morrice Herbert & John Walsh of [ ] of Raceele Capt Roger mc Shee Late of Balliallinan aforeasid the said Edmunds Brother Capt Walter Walsh of the Abbey of Owney the said Patrick Walsh his brother Capt [ ] Nich Bogget of Boggetstowne with diuers other Capt out of the Com of Kerry vnknowne to this deponent saue Capt Hassett [ ] besids these there came John Oge ffz Gerrald eldest son to John Mc Ruddery of about Lisnemucky in Com Limrick together with Oliuer ffz Harris vnckle to Sir Edw ffz Harris with Marig ffz Harris brother to the said Sir Edw ffz Harris with diuers others vnknowne within halfe an houre after these prime gentlemen & Comaunders Came in to Cleonorfa, one Roger mc Shee of Balliallinan aforesaid Brother to Edmund Mc Shee aforesaid and Leiutenant to his brothers company came to this deponent and told him that these forces were forthwith to march to Downerayle to which accordingly they came by the breacke of this day patrick purcell comaunding in cheife; [ ] their designe some of euery Company there were chosn out two hundred muskettyers to fall on vpon the towne comaunded by Morrice Herbert as Capt and Leiutenant Harrald mc Shee Leuitenant the rest horse & foot stood about a halfe mile of on the to north p{}side of the Towne & further he canot depose <& Capt William Barry of [ ] of the barony of Ibaour one who brought along with them about 1400 foot at least besids a troope of horse comaunded by Capt: Edmund ffennell and another troope of Garret Edmund mc Thomas of Clenlis comaunded then by his Leiutenant Garret ffz Gerrald a kinsman of his capt: with four horse vnder the Lord of Castleconnells comaund to the number of 8ty horse> Dermod [mark] Connaghs marke Jurat coram nob: 23 ffebr 1642 [apud] Castle Downerayle Phil: Bisse Ric Williamson fol. 173r [275] Richard Costalla late of Durragh in the barony of Gooly in the com of Kilkenny footman to Robert Wall clerk of Durragh irish papist Duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue etc (being takn prisoner this day in in the morning by Capt Bridges; deposeth & sayth that since Michaelmas last he hath serued as a pike man in the company belonging to the said Viscount Inkerrin who sayth that he knew not of this designe of spoyling the towne of Downe rayle, before he was come in the march within two miles off the place he sayth that the Army Cheife officers of the Army were these to his owne knowledge, as Leiutenant Generall Purcell and Seriant Maior Generall Butler abouesaid eldest son to the Lord Inkerrin Patrick Walsh Seriant Maior Capt: James Birne of Cranavohaghnan in the parish of Loughlin & Com of Catherlough Capt Leiutenant to the Lord of Cahir Capt Tho Butler son to the Lord of Dunboyne Capt James Butler of Kilmoylre in Com of Tipperary Capt Owny O Duyer of the barony of Kilnemannagh in same Com Peirce Power of the Com of Waterford, besids [ ] diuers others Capt in all to the number of 20 companyes: vizt 7 companyes out of the Com of Kerry, 5 out of the Com of Limerick, 6 out of the Com of Tipperary and 2 out of the Com of waterford he sayth that Capt Edmund ffennell was there also with 40ty horse & further he cannot depose the marke of Richard [mark] Costalla [apud] Castl: Downerayle Jurat coram nob: 23 o ffebr: 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 173r [275] Nicholas ffox late of Downerayle in the bar: of ffermoy & withinthe Com of Corke tayloure being likewise at the same time takn prisoner by Capt Bridges deposeth & sayth [ ] being duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue etc deposeth & sayth that the last night he came to Sir Edw: ffz Harris his house at Cleonorfa and knew not of this designe before then he being an a pikeman in the Lord Roch his company: he sayth that they Cheife officers { } fforces that came vpon Downerayle are these vizt, the Lord of Castle Conell Leiut{enant} {Generall } fol. 173v 276 Pursell Seriant Maior generall Butler son the the Lord of Inkerrin Capt Maregh Nicholas Bogget of Boggetstowne Capt Walter Walsh of the Abbey of Owney Capt Dauid Roch son & heire to the Lord Roch comaunding his fathers Company Capt Rory mc Shee Colonell O Suilliuan Morr of Kerry Capt Maurice Herbert Capt Edmund ffennell with diuers others to the number of 20 companyes he sayth that he saw 3 English protestants and an Irish protestant calld Donough Oge were hangd at Castletowne Roch about the beg []inning of March last by the Comands of seriant Maior Henesy he sayth also that he serued as a pikeman in the Lord Roches company at the taking of Kilfinny where the principall actours & comaunders that beseidged that Castle were these as Leiutenant Generall Pursell the Lord Viscount Roch, the Lord of Castle Conell Capt Edmund Condon Capt John Condon Capt John Roch second son to the Lord Roch Donough O Callaghane Esquire Capt Nicholas Barry John [ ]Oge Mc Gibbon neer Kilfinnery gentleman also he was present at the taking of the Castle of New Castle where those were present as beseidgers that were beseidged Kilfinney Also he sayth that on the 14th of ffebr last being Shroue tuesday he serued as a souldyer at the firing of Michelstowne where was an Army consisting of 6 or 7 hundred foot out of Butlers Country in the land of Tipperary and about 500 in the Com of Limrick comaunded by Nicholas Bogget & Mareg Bogget Walter Walsh; Maurice Herbert & others besids the horse to the number of four hundred most of which were comaunded by Comaunded by Capt ffennell & further he cannot depose the marke of Nicholas [mark] ffox Jurat coram nob: apud Castl: Downerayle 23o ffebr 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 174r 277 fol. 174v 278 Exam takn from the Rebbells takn prisoners vizt Dermod Counagh, Richard Costala, Nicholas ffox Limerick Reu fol. 175r 279 279 Richard Germin clerk & Prebend of Limerick deposeth that since the begining of the present Rebellion he hath bine robbd & dispoiled of the goodes chattells & meanes worth in all following An Inventory of such goods and Chattles and other losses: as Richard Germin Clerk preb{end} of the Cathedrall Church of Limmerick haue sustayned and lost: since the begining of this Rebellion: being late in the parish of Killgoogen Clancore in B{a} ronny of Conelloie & county of Limrick Imprimis in sheepe lost and taken away off: from the land of Balliloyny which he held from Sir Phillip Persival knight one hundred three score & 18 sheepe fifty and eight sheepe: by Sir Edward fiz Harris his company and tennants the tennants of Nicholas Carny soveraigne of Kilmallock Rebells & the tennants & seruants of Ellen ny Gerald widdow of Limmerick valued at _____32 li.: mor In Corne in stacks: two stacks of oats and a small stacke of small barley: which Sir Edward fiz Harris his tennants and his Company about him threshed and carread away from himmee off the lands of Balliloyny Rebells about the fowerth of february past the 3 stacks of Corne valued ______ 30 li.__00 In horsses: taken away about the same time by one James Reagh of Irchkey parish in the County of Corke gentleman and by Nicholas Karny his tennants of Ballngousy gentleman both rebells 8/ horses lost price ___20 li. __00 more eight [ ] yeereling Cawlves taken by the same tennants of Nicholas Karny of Ballingousy abouesaid valued _____ 4 li. __00__00 more lost in hay in stacks vpon that ffarme of Balliloyny _____ 12 li.__00__00 hismy howsses here vppon that land howsses & my tennants which are burned & ruinated valued _____ 10 li.__00__00 hismy losses: which I sustayned by reason of not inioying that lease: which in my ditching building and other monys: disbursed about that ffarme of Balliloyny & BallinRaph: worth < [ ] > lost to mee by this rebellion _____100 li.__00 fol. 175v 280 Item sent [ ] to Mr Redman Barry of Lisgriffin gentleman in Rebellion [ ] one hundred weathers and Ewes which hee did vndertake to keepe safe for mee now lost worth _____30 li.__00__00 more twenty ffiue head of Chattle which Robert Donwort did driue & carry away of mine, of the lands of Balliloyny to Redman Barrey in Rebellion of Lisgriffine to bee safely kept for mee worth _____ 40li. __00 goods and Chattle of mine lost at the stout Castle of myallow Item at the Coming doune of the Lord Mount Garret to Myallow & other Lords in Rebellion which was about Candelemas in bookes which Ihe lost at that Castle worth _____ 20 li.:00 In wearing Clothes and other wollen Clothes: there lost worth _____ 4 li.__00 In provision at that Castle lost of minehis _____ 2 li.:__00 In Chattle at that same time [ ] nine great great Cowes and one bull: which Leiftennant Williamson & ffranncis Boodele had of minehis to keepe for mee taken away from him lost to mee valued _____ 20 li.__00 In sheepe two hundred of his which ffranncis Boodell of Myallow of mine deliuered vnto Davy Roch of Ballioleis in the parish of Myallow: which two hundred sheepe were mine now lost worth _____50 li.__00 Thomas Browne of Cammas in Rebellion in the County of Limmerick gent & his Company robbed & riffled myhis howsse on St Stephens day at night and Carried away in bedding wearing Clothes & provision worth _____ 10 li.__00 In horsses at the same time of mine found afterward in his possession at Cammas worth ____ 8 li.__00 sum: tott: _____184__0 fol. 176r 279 281 Item a stacke of Corne which John Supple of Cuaggan in Rebellion in the County of Limmerick gent threshed and carried away of his mine from GortRoe in the parish of Clancore being a ffarme which I held from the right Honorable the Earle of Corke where I liued: lost worth ____6 li.__00__00 a gray breeding mare & colt which cost mee fiftene pounds which John Supple had of mine lost worth____ 15 li.__00 more the sayd John Supple & his tennants in Rebellion in ruinating & riffling my his housse & coming away hismy howshold stuffe table bounds &c and other necessarys out of my howsse about the mildele of January past _____ 10 li.__10 In Hay in stacks: which the sayd John Supple feed of mine devowred with his Chattle_____ 6 li.__00__00 in Chattle which the sayd John Supple & his Confederets tooke away from him me worth _____ 6 li.__00__00 In plow tackling worth _____1 li.__00__00 more a stacke of Corne lost in January last taken away by strangers Rebells I know not of the land of GortRoe worth _____ 6 li.__00__00 more in Chattle which Eddey Lacey of Browry in Rebellion & his Company & tennants & Morric Lacey of Ballipuckin in Rebellion booth in the County of Limmerick lost tooke awawy from himme [ ] about february past worth _____ 6 li.__00 In swine taken neare about the same time by the sayd Laceys: & there Company worth _____ 2 li.__00__00 lost at the stonne howse of Rathgongan when it was taken by Eddy Lacey: & John Supple in Rebellion in severall goods _____ 2 li.__00__00 more a lease which Ihe held of the lands of GortRoe in the parish of Clancore & County of Limmerick from the right Honorable the Earle of Corke for 14 yeers: or vpward yet to Come vnexpired: the improument over & aboue the rent yeerly 30 li.: and now lost after all hismy chardges: there by this rebellion worth _____ 150 li.__00 fol. 176v 282 In Corne in ground vpon the land of CortRoe in the parish of Clancore: which I expect to bee lost worth _____30 li. Depts owing mee & of debts part whereof owing by Imrpimis due vnto mee from william Bragge late of Balliloyny in the County of Corke husb: [ ] the sume of _____ 22 li. more due to mee from severale more men in the parish of Askeaton: whose names I cannot remembe: by reason: I cannot come to sight of my bonds: the sume of _____40 li.__00 more due to mee by like from John mc mc Patrick of Effine now in rebellion lost_____ 4 li.__00 more due to mee from Richard Gibbon now in rebellion of Kel Keiltewige in the County of Corke the sume of ____ 5 li.__00 more due to mee for the tythes out of Rahin in count of Cloyne out of the Rahin: for the last yeere the sume of 12 li. which is lost to me: only 4 li. excepted which one michell Marrey mc Swyny oweth mee the rest lost ____ 88 li.__00 Item those spirituall liuings which I he had vizd: the prebend of Effine the vicharige of Askeaton: the vicharige of Rathgongan & the vicharige of Rahin vnited to Rathgongan: worth Communbis annis____ 160li.__00 Besides divers other losses in all comeing to 868 li. Imprimis part of the Chancele of Rathgongan which was fairly built vp: together with the Chuors: which part of the Chancele: being now burnt & ruinated together with the sayd Church by reason of Eddy Lacye of Browry Esquir & John Supple of the Craggan which will cost him mee the building againe & repayring of it_____ 10 li. 863__0 Richard Germin Jurat coram nobis 27 May 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth Richard Germin his Examinacion Limerick 134 Reu fol. 177r 283 John Williams late of the Towne & parish of Newcastle in the Barrony of Conelloe within in the Count of Limericke gardener a brittish protestant duly sworne & examined before us by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That about Candlemasse last & since the beginning of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 41 li. Of Cowes heiffers & horses to the value of nynteene pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of foure pounds Part consisting Of debts amounting to the summe of eight sixteene pounds which ere this rebellion weere accounted goods debts but now becom desperate in regard all the debtors are papists & in rebellion soe that he cannot gett satisfaccion from namely John mc Dauid Carpenter of rana in the said Com Lymerick Teig mc Shane husb: of ballyshane in the county John mc David Carpenter of Rana in the said County [ ] Teig Mc Shane husb: of Ballyshane in the { } Murtough mc Shane Ballykenny the said County Cottener, John oige of Ballykeny in the said Com husb: Cnougher mc Geffery of Racaghae in the said County blacksmith John mc Teige & Murtogh Teige of Bally Quick in the said County husbandmen Donnogh mc Thomas of Balli[quenke] in the same said Count husb: Nicholas Meagh of Killeedy in the said Com merchant, William Hartnett of the same husb: with diuers others & therfore he cannott gett satisfaction from them also he lost a sword & a sword & a peece to the value of thirty shill The totall amounts to fourty one pounds & further he further deposeth not that aboute the 15th of August last that one Jane an English woman was murthered neere Newcastle aforesaid & three boyes namely James Ridle of the same & two other boyes whose names he doth not remember were likewise murthered fetching woode to the said Castle likewise Juan Losly & Thomasie Simkins both of Newcastle aforesaid were cruelly murthered but by whome he knoweth not & further he depo John Williams {Jur}at coram nobis 9o December 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 177v 284 The examination of John Williams Limerick Reuis fol. 178r 285 Dauid Roche a Burgesse of the Cittie of limbricke Burges a protestant being {duely sworne and examined by vertue} of his Maiesties Comission to vs & others directed beareing date at Dublin {the} fiueth day of March in the seauenteenth yeare of his Maiesties raigne touching the Losses sustayned by the protestants & Brittish nation within the prouince of Mounster he deposeth and sayeth that aboute the moneth of xber last & at other times since the begining of this rebellion hee hath bin robbed & forcibly of dispoyled of his meanes goods & chattells to the value of here after mentioned vizt Lands & tennements, goods & Chattells rents & debts in manner followinge (vz) Of an orchard in moungrett streete in the south subvrbs of limbricke morgaged to him for twenty two pownds ster this was done by Thomas Arthur of Limbricke Alderman now in Rebellion ____ 22 li. ster Of his Corne in howse & haggard vpon his freehould land of Mongrett in the Countie of the Cittie of limbricke to the vallue of thirtie pownds of his Corne in ground vpon the said lands to the vallue of fiue hundred pownds of his Cows horses mares sheepe & swine there to the value of one hundred fower score & six pownds of his houshold stuffe & implements of husbandrie there to the vallue of twentie pownds ster This was donn taken away by Donogh O Bryen of Carrigogunnell in the County of limbricke Esquire now in rebellion & by Richard Stephenson late of Dromoylin in the said County Esquire who hath beene slayne in Rebellion as is reported & by Oliuer Stephenson his sonne now in rebellion & by others theyr followers [ ] Besides of the worth of forty pownds of barly in ricks which James Roach fitz: Thomas of limbrick tooke away merchant now in rebellion had there Of his farme {& lands of Corkenrie} & of his improuemnts thervpon ____ 746 li. Of his & lands of Corkenrie & of his improuements therevpon being to the vallewe of two hundred pownds lying within the County of the Cittie of limbricke he hath a tearme therein for aboute twenty yeares yet to come which was worth him Comunibus annis three score pownds aboue the rest reserued & was worth to be sould a little before this rebellion three hundred pownds _____ 300 li. Of his Cropp of rapeseede vpon the same farme this season this was done taken by ffrancis ffenninge of Limbrick Burgesse now in rebellion ______ 200 li. Off his farme & lands of Ballendery in the parish of Ardcrony in lower Ormond which was a lease for one & twenty yeares begining aboute Easter 1637 for which he payed three score & fiue pownds ster for a fine which was worth Comunibus Annis thirty pownds ster ouer the rent reserued to the Landlord & was worth to be sould a little before this rebellion two hundred pounds ster by reasons of his improuements _____200 li. Of his stock of sheepe Cowes horsses & mares vpon the said farme to the valewe of fower hundred pownds ster _____ 400 li. Of his Corne therevpon to the valewe of tenn pownds ster _____ 10 li. All this was done taken away by Daniell Hogan of k[ ] Grage in lower Ormond & County of Tiperary gent [ ] now in rebellion _____ 10 li. Of his land of inheritance of the plowland of Moungrett in the County of the Cittie of limbrick & his improuements therevpon to the valewe of fiue hundred pownds worth Comunibus annis one hundred pownds per Annum which hee doth nott valewe at a grosse summe but leaues the same to Consideracion this was done which was surprised by Donough O Bryen Esquire aforesaid Of his morgage of fower hundred pownds ster vpon the three plowlands of the Castle townes and lands of Cloneye ffossamore & Cappaghroe in the County of Clare which he held in morgage from Donough O Grady of ffossamore aforesaid gent who is slaine in rebellion_____ 400 li. The said Donough O Grady who expelled this deponent dyed in areere of rent due to him this deponent at May last 1642 the somme of two hundred & fortye pownds ster [ ] & since his death william Roch fitz: Stephen of limbrick burges who is in rebellion posseseth the same _____ 240 li. Of his Chest wherein was fifty pownds ster in mony which was & is Detained from him by Stephen Skoland of limbrick merchant now in rebellion _____ 50 li. Of his deske taken away by Dominicke ffanninge Maior of limbricke as the same was Convayinge into the kings Castle at limbricke there to be kept in saftie which Dominick did helpe to beseige the said Castle & soe is in rebellion as this Deponent Conceiueth _____ 40 li. there was in the said Deske thirty fiue pownds ster in money & fiue pownds worth in other goods Of his plate to the valewe of thirty pownds ster & fiue pownds ster in mony which hee left in the hands of Peirce Creagh of limbrick Alderman which he Detayneth who is in rebellion as this deponent Conceiueth _____ 35 li. The said Peirce Creagh had alsoe thirty in Calfe Cowes fower hundred sheepe tenn horsses & Mares of this Deponents to the valewe of two hundred & fiftie pownds ster ____ 250 li. Of his tenn horsses & mares to the valewe of fiftie pownds ster at Trogh in the County of Clare by laughlen O Halleron of limbrick now in rebellion _____50 li. of 2903 li.__0__0 Dauid Roche fol. 178v 286 Limerick Dauid Roche his Losses C Reu fol. 179r 286 Of his debts due by specialties from Irish debtors seuerall sums all amounting to: 264 li. 15 s. li. s. d. John Clanchy & Daniell Clanchy of Limbrick merchants ____ 47__9__6 John Clanchy & Daniell Clanchy aforesaid _____ 47__9__6 Peirce Creagh fitz Richard of limbricke merchant due not toll 24 xbris 1642 _____ 45__0__0 Peirce Creagh aforesaid _____ 15__0__0 James Roch of Limbrick merchant not dewe till 24o xbris 1642___ 10__0__0 James Roch the elder & James Roch the younger predict of Limbrick merchants_____ 4__11__4 Thomas Roch now of Limbrick merchant _____ 8__0__0 Donough Mihill & Patrcik Mihill of Limbrick Cottners_____ 2__6__8 Patrick Goold & ffrancis ffaning of [ ] Limbrick not due till michalmas next ____ 7—15—8 Patrick Goold & ffrancis ffaning aforesaid nott dewe till michelmas next ____ 7__15__6 Patrick Goold & ffrancis ffaning aforesaid nott dewe till Easter 1643 _____ 7__15__6 William Bourke of limbrick gent _____ 20__0__0 Dauid Dowlie of limbrick merchant & will mc Gallieweile fitz John of the same brogmaker _____ 6__13__4 James Dowlie {of} limbrick merchant & Donogh o Mihill of the same C[ ] _____ 6__13__4 William Streech of limbrick Burges _____ 10__0__0 Stephen Streech of limbrick Burges _____ 3__6__8 Stephen Skeolen of limbrick merchant _____ 6__10__0 Stephen Skeolen aforesaid _____ 3__15__0 ffrancis White of limbrick merchant two bills for the deliuerie of one hundred fortie six barrels of charcole at six pence ster eatch barrell _____ 3__13__0 264__15__0 All the aboue Irish debtors are or haue beene actors in this Rebellion by reason whereof the deponent Conceiueth the said debts to be lost: English protestants debtors Robert Winter & Richard Winter of Cloghoge in the Countie of Limbricke yeoman boath disabled by this rebellion _____ 12li.__0__0 12__0__0 The totall of his losses in a grosse some amounteth vnto three thousand ninety one hundreth [tene] And six pownds fifteen shillings ster besides the losse of his freehould estate in mongrett aforesaid on the other page being one hundred pownds ster per Annum Totall losses 3116 li.__15 s.__00 d. Dauid Roche Jurat Coram nobis apud Corke vndecimo die August Ano domini 1642 Ni: Philpot Richard ffrench fol. 179v fol. 180r 287 Vrsly Vrsula Lory late of BallymcCurry in the parish of barony of & within the County of limerick widdow (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute Christmas last { } diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland she lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt worth 46 li. 10 s. Of houshould stuffe to the value of fiue pounds Of ready mony to the value of fiue pounds ten shillinges Of linnen & weareing apparell to the value of eight pounds Of a house which cost the building therof two & twenty pounds The totall of her losses amounts to six & ffortie pounds ten shillings she saith And that Thomas Arthure of the Cittie of limerick Esquire tooke detained this deponents her houshould stuffe from her she saith that John Brayne & his wife about Easter last were murthered by the rebells without the gates of the said Cittie she likewi{se} saith that the late Bishopp of limericke deceased being buryed some foure {or} fiye dayes in St Munchins church at limerick his corpes was digged out of the graue & strippe{d} strippes of his shrowde & cut of his [ ] eares & cutt his face as she is informed by his owne children that sawe him & further she deposeth not Vrsly [mark] Loryes marke Jurat coram nobis 28o 7bris 1642 Tristram WhetCombe Phil: Bisse Ro: southwell fol. 180v 288 Vrsly Lordes examination Limerick The examination of Vrsly Lory Reu fol. 182r 291 Oliuer Williams late of Newcastle in the barony of Conelloe & within the Cont of Limericke yeoman a brittish protestant duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth & saith that about Candlemasse last & diuers times since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 81 li. 5s. Of Cowes yearlings & one horse to the value of twenty nyne pounds Of houshould stuff to the value of tenn pounds Of 2 swords 2 pikes & one fouling peece to the value of 2 pounds fiue shill he saith that he hath lost his lease of part of the land of Newcastle wherin he had a tear three lives yett vnexpired herin worth 7 pounds a yeare aboue the Lo: rent hee conceaues himself damnified foruty pounds The totall of his losses amounts to three foure score & one pound five shill he further saith that the Rebells when they tooke the Castle of Newcastle said unto them that they would driue all the English of Ireland into one Corner & then they would either cause them to downe them selues or they would kill them & after that they would goe into England to assist the King, he saith alsoe that one Candlemasse day last one Edward Savage was of Churchtone in the said Count yeoman was killed by Oliuer Steuens, also since one John Stone of balireyard [ ] husb: was cruelly murthered by the rebbells & Tho: Eluier of newcastle labourer. he lastly saith that these persons whoe were estemed protestants before the rebellion are since turned papists namely Will: Lankford of Newcastle in the said Count gent Beniamen Ty of Garryduffe in the said Count husb: Tho: Phillipps of Balle in the said Cont gent & further he deposeth not Oliuer [mark] Williams marke Jurat coram nobis 9o Dec 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 182v 292 The examination of Oliuer Williams Limerick Reu [ ] [ ] fol. 183r 295 Jane Merriett late of Newcastle in the parish of Church Towne barony of Connelloe and within the County of lymerick, wife to John Merriett (nowe absent in the weast Indyes) being duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith for & in the behalfe of her said husband That on or aboute the latter end of August last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles worth to the seuerall values followeing vzt 590 li. Of lynnen, woollen weareing apparell and houshould stuff to the value of one hundred and fiftie pounds Of ready mony plate and gould ringes to the value of thirty pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of one hundred pounds due from seuerall persons nowe in open and actuall rebellion therefore the said debts are nowe become desperat but the particular names of the debtors this deponent doth not remember in regard her bookes of accounts & other writinges were taken away from her by the rebells She likewise lost in shop goods to the value of ten pounds The deponent further saith that the said John Merrett buylt a house at Newcastle aforesaid which cost him in buylding two hundred pounds haueing a lease therin of three liues yeett vnexpired woorth aboue the land lords rent ten pounds per annum & being nowe dispossessed of the same by meanes of this rebellion the deponent conceaues that he is damnified by looseing the benefitt of the said lease three hundred pounds The totall of the said John Merretts losses amounts to fiue hundred foure score & ten pounds She further saith that aboute the later end of August last that as aforesaid Mr George Courtnyes Castle house at Newcastle aforesaid being besiedged by the enemy namely namely Patrick Purcell of Crogh leiutenant generall of the enemyes fol. 183v 296 forces in the province of Munster the lord Roch Esquire Theobald Purcell alias Baron Loghma Oliuer Stevenson of Dunmoylin in the said County & diuers others of the prime gentleman of the province In to which castle this deponent among seuerall others English and protestants to the number of one thousand persons yong & ould were driuen to retire themselues for safeguard the said Castle being deliuered vpon quarter of their liues & the one moytie of their goods. noe sooner this deponent & others that accepted of the said quarter came foorth of the said Castle but were stripped & robbed of their goods where this deponent lost all she had left notwithstanding the said quarter. This deponent likewise saith that a litle before she came out of the said Castle haueing occation to conferr with the said Purcell in the presence of the rest of the said besiedgers this deponent then Intending (if she might haue liberty of conscience & her goods) to abide in the said Towne which was the ground of her conference with the said Purcell he then made answere & sayd if I should grant yow (quoth he) such liberty in my absence I doubt the vnruely souldiers would neither regard yow nor respect my hand, but this I aduise yow to soiourne with some freind heer abouts, till this storme be past, for to goe to Cork (quoth he) or to Youghall is to no purpose, for we will make it shortly a hott place for yow, & doe intend to take both the said Townes & presently after to land forty thousand men in England & from thence to march to the gates of the Cittie of london to assist his Maiesty against the Parliament, for whatsoeuer we doe is acceptable to his Maiesty & that by his owne directions & when his Maiesty doe signifie but the least syllable vnder his hand to vs directed we will lay downe our armes or woords to that effecte. all which was confirmed by the said lord Roch, Baron logma the said Stevenson & all the rest of the gentleman then presente & further She cannot depose Jane merrieett Jurat coram nobis 7o dec 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 184r 297 fol. 184v 298 Limerick The examination of Jane Merriett Reu fol. 185r {299} John Newenham of Mainsternenagh in the Baronye of Cosma & Pobulb{rien} in the Countie of limericke gent (a brittish protestant) in the on the behalfe of Thom{as} Newenham Richard Newenham John Newenham and George Newenham children to this deponent now absent and vnder age, duely sworne and examined before vs before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith that on or about Christmas last and since the begininge of this present Rebellion in Ireland they lost and haue been Robbed and forcebly dispoile{d} of their goods and Chatles by the Rebbells in the said Countie to the seuerall values followeinge vizt Of debts due amountinge to the summe of one hundred and seauenty pounds sterlinge left vnto the saide children by their Grand father Thomas Newenam & also by their Grand mother and vnkle lost all lost by meanes of this Rebellion In regard the parties that were intrusted for the said children are vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion vzt Henry Harte Esquire George Cheste of Ballycarr in the County of limerick Clare Esquire Andrewe Webber & diuers others whose names this deponent canot remember in regard he lost his bills bonnds & other writings therefore the deponent nor his said Children canot gett satisfaction from them Joh: Newenham Jurat coram nobis 2o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 185v 300 Limerick The examination of John Newennam fol. 186r 303 Andrewe Prowse late of GallyArta in the parish of Kilfenan and barony of Coslea & within the Countie of Limericke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of his Maiesties Comission &c for and in the behalf of Sicily Prowse widdowe & sister to the said deponent he deposeth & saith That about Christmas last & since the begining & by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland the said Sicily Prowse was dispossessed of the said farme of Gallyarta wherin shee had a lease of one & twenty yeeres to come or therabouts woorth Coibus annis aboue the land lords rent ten pounds per annum which lease was well Improued with building fenceing & ditching which lease this deponent valueth to be woorth one hundred pounds which is the totall of her losses in this said farme & further he cannot depose Andrewe Prowse Jurat coram 25o July 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell The [ ] fol. 186v 304 Limerick The examination of Andrewe Prowse in the behalfe of his sister 327 fol. 187r 307 Thomas Canes late of Barnakile in the parish of Mongredth barony of Pobulbryen and within the County of lymerick husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworn and examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 12th of December 1641 & since the begining and by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 70 li. 10 s. Of Cowes heiffers calues one mare & coults to the value of six and Twenty pounds ten shillinges Of househould stuffe to the value of fiue pounds Of hay to the value of three pounds. He saith that he was expelled and driuen away from his said farme where he left in Corne in ground to the value of six pounds The deponent likewise saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of parte of the said land of Barnakile wherin he hath a lease of eleven yeeres to come woorth yeerly aboue the land lords rent fiue pounds per annum wherin he is damnified Twenty pounds The totall of his losses amounts to three score and ten pounds ten shillinges and further he deposeth not thomas [mark] kanes markes Jurat coram nobis 16o december 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 87v 308 Limrick The examination of Thomas Canes 263 fol. 188r 309 Richard Canes late of Barenekile in the parish of Mongred Barony of Pobulbrien within the Countie of limerice husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c deposed and saieth that on or about the 16th of December 1641 since the begining of this p and by meanes of this present Rebellion in Ireland hee lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles worth 86 li. 5 s. to the seuerall values followinge vizt Of Cattell as Cowes and yearelings and heffers to the value of Thirty pounds and fiue shillings sterlinge Of hay to the value of six pounds ster, Hee likewise saieth that hee lost of Corne in grounde to t growinge on the saide lands to the value of twelue ten pounds ster Hee further saieth that by meanes of this Rebellion hee was dispocessed of his farme aforesaide wherein hee had a tearme of eleuen yeares to come worth Coibus annis ten seauen pounds ouer and tenn shillings Besides ouer and aboue the Landlords rent besides his improuement which in all hee values to bee worth fforty pounds ster The totall of his losses amounts to fower score and six pounds and fiue shillings ster and further he deposeth not Richard [mark] Canes marke Jurat coram nobis 16o december 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 188v 310 The examination of Richard Canes 268 Limerick fol. 189r 311 John Hayme late of the towne & parish of Monagae barrony of Connollo and within the com of Limericke Miller (a brittis protestant duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comision etc deposeth and sayth that aboute the last of december 1641 he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values ffollowing vizt worth 86 li. 2 s. Of Cowes yearelings horses and swine to the value of thirty one pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of ten pounds Of hay in haggard to the value of thirty shill Of Corne & hay to the value of four pounds (he likewise sayth that by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost the benefitt of a lease of Camas in the said County wherein he had a terme of of Nyntine yeares to come worth coibus annis twelue pounds per annum ouer & aboue the Landlords rent wherein he conceaues himself damnifyed to the value of forty pounds The totall of his losses amounts to the sume of eighty six pounds ten shillings And further he cannott depose John [mark] Haymes marke Jurat coram nob: 17o Marty 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 189v 312 John Haymes Examination Limerick Noe Rebells in theis fol. 190r 313 Bushopp Planke late of Deniscoofe in the parish of Rathkeale barony of Connelloe and within the County of lymericke gardner (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this kingdome (beareing date the 5th day of March 1641) concerneing the robberies & spoiles since this rebellion Comitted vpon the brittish & protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth & saith That vpon the first day of december 1641 or therabouts & since this rebellion he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 30 li. Of houshould stufe & garden fruites to the value of Twenty pounds The deponent further saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessd of a Tenement at Deniscoofe aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of eleven yeeres to come being woorth three pounds per annum vltra reprises wherin he is damnified ten pounds The totall of his losses amounts to thirtie pounds The deponent alsoe saith And that aboute Candlemas last was Twelue month his goods were taken away by the meanes of Morris Harbert of Rathkeale in the said County Esquire & his followers Richard Bourke of the same yeoman & others his cause of knowledge is that he sawe some of his goods in the possession of the said Richard Bourke & that Teige mc Cormac of the same yeoman & Dermod mc Cormac Two of the said Harberts servants forceably tooke away parte of this deponents houshould stuffe fol. 190v 314 Aboute the 12th of January 1641 this deponent among others to the number of a hundred persons men women & children all protestants or therabouts (obserueing all the said County of lymericke goeing out into actuall rebellion) conveyed themselues & their goods to the Castle Mertrish in the said County (belonging to Edmond Southwell of the same Esquire) & being entred into the said Castle aboute the begining of Aprill followeing Oliuer Stevenson of Dunmoyline in the said County Esquire (since killed in open rebellion) & Morris Harbretts aforesaid Edmond mc Shihy of Ballyellylane in the said County Es gentlem and Patrick Purcell of Croe in the said County Esquire William Collium of Ballyvoly in the said County Esquire Richard Hunt of Manihane in the said County Esquire Edmond Bourke of Nekely in the said County gentleman Rory mc Shihy of Ballyneety in the said County gentleman Edmond Nash of Ballycloshane in the said County gentleman the said parties about the time last mencioned haueing mett together with their forces consisting of foure hundred men or therabouts in a warlicke & hostill maner besiedged the said Castle of Castle of Matrih & haueing buylt Two bulwarkes or fortes to the said Castle they kepte siedge to the same till the begining of August followeing or therabouts dureing which siedge the vnder named persons English & protestants were shot & murthered at seuerall times by the said parties or their forces namely John Sowthwell capteine of the said Castle John Stevens of Rathkeile aforesaid husbandman Paule Augustine of the same husbandman William Pallat Pauly Prichard of the same shoomaker James Booreman of the same weauer Edward Planke of the same weauer likewise dureing the said siedge among other rebellious actions they hanged or caused to be hanged Christopher fol. 191r 315 Handy of Rathkeale in the said County taylor & Thomas Whitby of the same shepheard two protestants The deponent further saith that aboute Whitsuntide last one Cuthbert Smith of Rathkeele aforesaid glouer John Ely of the same glasier were murthered at a place called Court Matrish neere the said Castle by Morris Harbert aforesaid Cnogher Duffe & Brien mc Shane two servants to the said Morris; He alsoe saith that when the said Castle was deliuered vpp the said Harbert Oliuer Stevenson & Purcell entred the said castle & graunted this deponent & the rest quarter for their liues and goods & to that purpose sent a convey of three score musketiers along with them where of Teig o Conlane a mass priest was then appointed comander in cheefe notwithstanding which quarter & their promisses at a place called the Magewater this deponent & the rest that came out of the said Castle were all of them then & there stripped of their weareing cloathes & robbed of what goods was left them in the presence of the said mass priest, The deponent lastly saith that he heard the parties aboue named at their first entreing the said Castle & especially the said Oliuer Stevenson say that whatsoeuer they did in that kind to the English was by directions from his Maiestie & further Ann Reynes the wife of George Reynes late of Rathkeele aforesaid this day was produced before us as a witnes & being duely sworne & examined vpon the holy Evangelist she deposeth that the contents of his bill not onely concerneing the losses of the said Bushopp Planke but alsoe touching the rebellious actions of the aboue parties in all particulars is true [ ]deponents servant her cause of knowledge fol. 191v 316 Is that she liued in Rathkeale & knewe the estate of the said Bushopp Planke and likewise was in the said Castle dureing the said siedge & obserued all the particulars formerly desposed by the said Bushopp Planke & further they canot depose Bushopp [mark] Plankes marke Ann [mark] Reynes marke Jurat [fuerunt] coram nobis 21o feb 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson Limerick The examinations of Bushopp Planke & Ann Reynes Reuis fol. 192r 317 John Broder late of the Towne and parish of the hospitall in the County of lymericke clerke (an Irish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 20th of March last he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 94 li. Of horses to the value of twelue pounds Of bookes linnen & weareing apparell to the value of three score pounds Part consisting Of debts amounting to the summe of fortie foure two & twenty pounds due from the vndernamed persons vzt Daniell Spicer an Impouerished protestants & Richard Rawly of the Carra in the said County gentleman with others whose names he doth not remember And although he esteem{ed} the same goode debt before this rebellion yeett in regard the said Daniell Spicer is dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion & the said Richard Rawly is out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses in goods & Chattles amounts to foure score & foureteene pounds besides the losse of the benefitt of his Church liueing the vicaridge of Vlla in the said County woorth Coibus annis three score pounds per annum which he leaues to consideration The deponent saith that his goods & were taken away by Morris Baggott of Bagottstowne in the said County gen Murtagh ô Brien neere Grallagh in the said County gentleman The deponent saith that John lisse Hugh ffench of the Hospitall aforesaid English protestants were murthered in the Church of Hospitall aforesaid by directions from the said Morris Baggott & Murtagh o Brien he saith that the said John being hideing of himself in the said Church slept in to the pulpit where he fol. 192v 318 was cruelly murthered He likewise saith that the said Morris Baggot after he kepte siedge to the said Castle of Hospitall aboute fiue weeckes wanting one day when as the said Castle was deliuered vp vnto him he said in the audience of this deponent & many others that the king did Contenance their cause & that he had his broade to shewe for what they did & that his Maiestie did turne papiste & further he deposeth not John Broder Jurat coram nobis 3o 7bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis The examination of John Broder Limerick Reuis fol. 193r 319 Nathaniel Wood of Limericke in the County of the Cittie of Limericke sadler (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 17th of december last & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt 487 li. Of mares & horses & coults to the value of foure score pounds Of shop wares and sadles to the value of three score & seaventeene pounds Of houshould goods to the value of ten pounds Of weareing apparells to the value of Twenty pounds Part consisting Of debts amounting to Two hundred and foure score pounds owing by Bryen mc Mahowne of Leeke in the County of Clare gentleman John Clancy of Limericke aforesaid merchant Donell Clancy of the same merchant Thomas Bourke of Belkelly in the said County of Clare gentleman & diuers others whose names this deponent doth not nowe remember & although accounted the same goode debtes yeett in regard the said parties whoe all are nowe in open & actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The deponent saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of Two houses at Limerick aforesaid one for eleven yeers to come woorth ten fiue pounds per annum aboue the landlords rent & another lease for fiue yeeres to come woorth fortie shillings aboue the rent in both which leases he conceaues himselfe damnified fortie pounds The totall of his losses amounts to fiue foure hundred foure score & seaven pounds He saith that aboute the time aboue mencioned this deponents horses were forceably taken away from of the lands of Carryhirty in the County of Clara by Therlagh fol. 193v 320 Thirlogh o Brien of Tullamore in the said County Esquire & Donell mc Nemara of Broadefoorde in the said County gen his sadles were taken away by Dominicke ffaning mayor of Limericke by directions from Garrett Barry Titulary lord generall of Munster: dureing the time that the Castle of limericke where this deponent & many other English were besiedged the enemy killed & shott diuers persons within the said Castle namely Ann Adames John Skigg Thomas Hickes Thomas Yong John Wither William Manwaringe Peter Munday Roger Hore He saith that dureing the siedge of the said Castle there dyed & were killed by meanes therof two hundred foure score & all persons men women & childrens & further he deposeth that when this deponent & the rest came out of the Castle he heard the said generall Barry tell capteine George Courtney I will assure yow Mr Courtny quoth he whatsoeuer I doe I haue the kings Maiesties hand to shewe for it & vpon my faith I loue a protestant as well as a Roman Catholicke but the puritants of England haue mightily abused the kinge & if his Maiesty had come ouer into this kingdome, or sentd some in whome his greatest confidence is, I will vndertake saith to make the whole kingdome in a quarter of a yeere to lay downe their armes & further he deposeth not Nathaniell Wood Jurat coram nobis 9o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench The examination of Nathaniel Wood Limerick Reu fol. 194r 321 John Potter late of Abihine in the parish of Cloncree barony of Connelloe and within the County of lymericke yeoman husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission vnder the broade seale of this kingdome beareing date &c concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion committed vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth & saith That vpon the 14th day of January Anno domini 1641 or therabouts the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth CCviij li. Of cowes heiffers steeres horses one mare one nagg shepe and swine to the value of one hundred & eighteene pounds ten shillinges Of houshould stufe lynnen woollen & weareing apparell to the value of three and Twenty three pounds Of corne and hay in stacke to the value of seaven & Twenty pounds The deponent saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his farme & house where he left of Corne in ground woorth eighteene pounds Part consisting Of debts amounting to the sume of Two and Twenty pounds due from Dermod ô Kelly of Mhadagh in the said County husbandman John o Collane of the same husbandman both in Rebellion & from diuers protestants vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion he saith that the said Dermod & John are nowe in open & actuall rebellion therfore this deponent is not likly to get satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to Two hundred & eight pounds The deponent being further ex fol. 194v 322 {}amined deposeth That aboute the begining of March 1641 Donnell o Collane of Clonceny in the said County gentleman in this deponents absence (haueing fled into the Castle of Pallis in the said County) forceably entered into this deponents house at Abihine aforesaid & possessed himself of this deponents corne treshinge the same & converteing it to his owne vse his cause of knowledge heerin is that this deponent afterwards had conference with the said Donell who confessed the takeing away of the said Corne He alsoe saith That aboute the day & yeere first aboue written Edmond fitz Gerrald of Clenlis Gortentubrid alias fitz Gerrald of Clenlis in the said County gentleman with force and armes tooke away all the deponents Cattle aboue mencioned. likewise aboute the same time the said Castle of Pallis (wherevnto diuers English and protestants men women & children fled for refuge) was besiedged by the said fitz Gerald & continued siedge to the same of a long time, comitting diuers acts of hostility & especially the said fitz Gerralds forces or some of them then & there murthered William Greene & Thomas ffoord two protestants & warders of the said Castle The deponent lastly deposeth that aboute the begining of August last the said Edmond fitz Gerrald parlyeling with this deponent and others of the besiedged being demanded why thee enimy did soe persecute & oppresse the English in that creull maner as they did, he then made answeare because the English and protestants (quoth he) are rebells to the kinge & we his true subiects fol. 195r 323 for we haue the kinges Comission for what wee doe or words to that effecte & further he deposeth not John Potter Jurat coram nobis 17o Marty 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 195v 324 A Limerick John Potters examination Reu fol. 196r 325 Richard Hamond late of the Towne and parish of Crom barony of Coshmae & with in the County of limerick clerk (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission beareing date &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute the 12th of January last & since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 229 li. Of one horse to the value of fiue pounds Of houshould stuffe & bookes to the value to the value of three foure score pounds Of Corne in the haggard & house to the value of nyne pounds The deponent saith that hee was expelled and driuen away from the said Towne of Crom where he left in Corne in ground to the value of Twenty pounds which he conceaues to be lost This deponent lost a house which cost him one hundred pounds the buylding last yeere burnt by meanes of this rebellion Part consisting Of debts amounting to the sume of Twenty pounds due from the vndernamed persons vizt Rory Riurdane late of Bally Phillipp yeoman Teig o Hanane of Rathbranagh in the said County gentleman Donnell o Tuomy of Knckballymc Orris in the said County yeoman Richard ô Hea of Dunkipp in the said County brog maker John ffleming of the same brogemaker Morris Harbrett of Ballymc Rery in the said formerly a minister protestant clerk but since this rebellion turned papist & diuers others fol. 196v 326 whose names he canot remember his bills & bonnds taken away by the rebells And although he acconted the same goode debte before the begining of this presente rebellion yeett in regard the said parties are out in actuall rebellion therefore this deponent cannot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred nyne & Twenty pounds besides the losse of the benefitt of the vicaridge of Crom woorth Coibus annis three score fiue & fiftie pounds per annum which he leaues to consideration The deponent saith that parte of his corne was taken away by Edmond ô Dwire of Ballinfryer in the said County gentleman another parte of his Corne was taken away by Edy Lacy of Brury in the said County gentleman & his company And likewise Garrett fitz Garreld of Catterrashy in the said County gentleman burnt this deponents stable & parte of his dwelling house The deponent saith that John o Riurdane of Crom aforesaid gentleman aboute Cristmas last tould this deponent that the Irish rebells had his Maiesties Comission for what they did & further he deposeth not Richard Hammond Jurat coram nobis 5o Septembris 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis A Limerick The examination Richrd Hamond Revis fol. 197r 327 John Parker late of Drombegg in the parish of Glinogra barony of Smale County & within the County of Limerick gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 20th of december last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 260 li. 4 s. Of Cowes heffers yeerlings one bull mares horses coults & swine at Drombegg aforesaid to the value of one hundred & thirteene pounds ten shillinges Of houshould stuffe to {the} value of nyne & twenty pounds seaven shillinges Of hay & Corne to the value of fifteene pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion he was dispossessed of the farme of Drombegg aforesaid wherin he had a lease of fifteene yeeres yeett to come woorth Coibus annis aboue the landlords rent ten pounds per annum haueing expended much chardges in buylding & Improueing the same wherin he is damnified one hundred pounds The deponent saith that Donnell o Dellane of Brury in the said County yeoman is iustly indebted to this deponent in the sume of forty seaven shillings But in regard the said Donnell is out in actuall rebellion therefore he canot gett satisfaction from him The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred & three score pounds foure shillings The deponent saith that parte of his said fol. 197v 328 Cattle were taken away by Thomas Bourke & Edmond Bourke of Ballyloghane in the said County gentlemen this deponent likewise left ten Cowes in trust with Steephen Leo of Ballyculline in the said County gentleman & nowe in actuall rebellion Walter Leo & his son Marcus Leo both of Tullerboy in the said County gentleman tooke away nyne head of this deponents Cattle & his hay & some parte of his houshould stuffe & further he deposeth not He saith that one William H[ ] Hogane of of Ballinecarrigy in the said County taylor aboute this Midsumer last tould this deponent that the Irish rebells had his Maiesties Comission for what they did & that there was noe nation would ayde the English excepte the Turke & further he deposeth not John Parker Jurat coram nobis 5o 7bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis Limerick The examination of John Parker Reu fol. 198r 329 John Newenham of Manisternenagh in the Baronye of Cosma{e} and Pobullbrien in the Com of limerick gent (a brittish protestant duelie sworne and examined before vs by vertue &c deposeth and saieth that on or about Christmas last and since the begininge of this present Rebellion in Ireland hee lost and was robbed and dispoiled of his goods and Chatles by meanes of this Rebellion in Ireland; to the seuerall values followinge vizt worth 660 li. Of Cowes heffers yerlings, oxen, horses, mares, garrons, coults, sheepe and hog{gs} to the value of fower hundred and six pounds sixteene shillings and eigh{t} pence ster Of howshould stuffe to the value of thirtie pounds sterlinge Of Implements of husbandry to the value of twentie pounds ster Of corne in the haggard to the value of fiueteene pounds & sixteene shill sterlinge Of corne in ground nowe lost by meanes of this rebellion to the value of one hundred pounds ster He likewise saieth that hee was dispossessed of by the lands of Manisternenagh for which hee laid out as incombe before the begininge of this Rebellion fiftie pounds ste{r} Hee further saieth that that hee laide out in buldings and other improvemen{ts} of the said lands the sume of one hundred pounds ster: woorth coibus annis aboue the landlords rent three score pounds per annum his lease 31 yers in his lease of three hundred pounds Of debts amountinge to the sume of threeskore pounds sterlinge due vppon seuerall men now in actuall Rebellion whose names this deponent Remembreth nott in regard he lost his bills & bonnds as alsoe Henrye Hart Esquire George Calepeese E{squire} Andrew Webber and seuerall other disabled protestants by meanes o{f} this Rebellion But in regard the said protestants are vtterly dissenab{led} by meanes of this rebellion therefore this deponent canot ge{tt} satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to six hundred & three score pounds And The deponent saith that aboute Christmas last one Ellynor fitz Gerrald of Cahirasty in the said County widdowe & her servants tooke away in a rebellious maner this deponents Corne & his Cattle & further he deposeth not Joh: Newenham Jurat coram nobis 2o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 198v 330 Limerick The examination of John Newman Reu fol. 199r 331 Richard Stevens late of Clansherbegg barony of Connelloe and within the County of Limerick husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute Christmas last & since the begining & by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the values followeing vzt worth 155 li. Of Cowes horses & sheepe to the value of eight & thirtie pounds eighteene shillinges Of weareing apparell fiue pounds Of ready gould fifteene pounds Part consisting Of debts amounting to the sume of fiftie seaven pounds three shillinges & foure pence due from the vndernamed persons vzt ffrances Wilkison Morris Downes John Higgins & Thomas Adams protestants Cnogher o Casy Jo Donnell mc Shane of the Rowre in the said County husbandman Patricke Marcus of the same weauer William mc Walter of the Tuoth in the said County brogemaker & although he accounted the same goode debte before the begining of this rebellion yett in regard the said protestants are vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion & the rest out in open & actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them One nursery of trees digged vp & taken away by the rebells to his damadge & losse of ten pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of the lands of Anaghbegg in the County of Clare wherin he had seaven yeeres lease woorth him six pounds per annum aboue the rent wherin he is damnified Twenty pounds The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred fiue & fiftie pounds He saith that he is credibly informed that his Cattle aboue mencioned as he is credibly informed by were taken away by the forces of Patricke fol. 199v 332 Purcell of Croe in the said County Esquire nowe Sarieant mayor generall of the rebells of Munster & likewise by the Company of Richard Stevenson of Dunmoylin in the said County Esquire & his son Oliuer Stevenson both since deceased & killed in open & actuall rebellion He lastly saith that the aforesaid Thomas Adams was heertofore a reputed protestant but since this rebellion turned papists his cause of knowledge is that this deponent demanding the said Adams the certainty therof confessed the same to this deponent & further he deposeth not Richard [mark] Stephens his marke Jurat coram nobis 9o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench Limerick Richard Stevens examination Reu fol. 200r 333 John Massey late of Aghavoolk in the parish of Mahowne barony of Conelloe & within the County of Limerick gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute the 10th of January & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 1515 li. 10 s. Of Cowes calues horses mares and swine to the value of three hundred fortie fiue pounds ten shill Of corne in the haggard to the value of fiue seaven score pounds Of Corne left in ground nowe lost by meanes of this rebellion to the value of foure eight score pounds Of houshould stuff to the value of one hundred pounds three score & ten pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion he is dispossessed of the said farme of Corkmahege & Ballingary two Rectories in the said County Avoolk woorth Coibus annis one hundred & twenty pounds per annum aboue the landlords rent wherin he is damnified foure hundred pounds The totall of his losses amounting to Part consisting Of debts amounting to the sume of three hundred pounds due from diuers Irish & papists nowe in actuall rebellion namely John o Bryn of Knockeacrea in the said County tanner Dauid Hanly of Dromcoloe in the said County gentleman Gerrald fitz Thomas of Clonlory in the said County gentleman with diuers others besides protestants vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to one thousand fiue hundred & fifteene pounds ten shillings Aboute Christmas last this deponent & seuerall other English & protestants were closely besiedged at Newcastle by Thomas m{c} fol. 200v 334 Tho: Mc Gibbon of Mohoony in the said County gentleman capteine of hundred rebells, Edmound mc Shihy of Ballyallynan in the said County gentleman another capteine among the rebells John mc Shihy of the same gentleman Rory mc Shihy of the same gentleman whoe lay at garrisson at Grancy in the said County within a mile to Newcastle aforesaid & likewise the said Thomas Gibbon kepte the forte of Lisenayne within halfe a mile to the said Castle & Richard Stevenson & his sone Oliuer Stevenson both of Dunmoylen in the said County Esquires both deceased in open & actuall rebellion kepte another siedge with their forces to the said Castle whoe in a rebellious maner vpon Candlemas last killed one Edward Sauadge one of the warders of the said Castle & diuers others of them were killed comeing out for releeffe & especially capteine John Sowthwell of Castlemartresse in the said County Esquire aboute Easter last was killed by an ambush of the enemy at Mohoone Grancy aforesaid William Langford of Newcastle aforesaid gentleman Thomas was formerly a reputed protestant is since this rebellion turned papist & further he deposeth not John Massey Jurat coram nobis 4o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench Limerick The examination of John Mossey The examination of John Massey fol. 201r 335 Elizabeth Lodge late of the Towne & parish of Adare & barony of Coshmae & within the County of limericke widdowe (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined by vertue of his Maiesties Comission beareing date &c deposeth and saith deposeth That one or aboute the 11th day of december last & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland she lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of her goodes & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 662 li. 10 s. Of Cowes heffers steeres yeerlinges mares horses colts sheepe and swine at Adare aforesaid to the value of three hundred pounds & one pound ten shillinges Of houshould stuffe to the value of three score pounds Of weareing apparell to the value of fiue pounds Of hay and corne in the haggard & house to the value of seaven and thirtie pounds she saith that she left of Corne in ground vpon the land of Cloghrane in the said County to the value of foure score pounds which she conceaues to be lost The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion she is dispossessed of the seuerall farmes followeing vizt Of the said land at Cloghrane wherin she hath a lease of three and Twenty yeeres yeet to come woorth to this deponent yeerly aboue the rent twenty fifteene pounds per annum haueing expended much chardges in fenceing and Improueing the same which lease is woorth to be sould one hundred pounds Of another farme of the lands of Clonfadda in the County of Clare wherin she hath had a lease for life nowe expired wherin she is damnified twenty pounds Part consisting Of debts amounting to the summe of three score fiftie eight pounds due from the vndernamed persons vizt John Tho: Ragg & John Hill two Impouerished protestants John mc Richard of Adare in the said County butcher John mc Edmond of Ballyflentane in the said County gentleman Kateline Purcell widdowe William Gerrard of Icrane parish John White fol. 201v 336 Phillipp mc Shane of Adare in the said County husbandman of Limerick yeoman John fitz Gerrald of Adare in the said County gentleman John Bonfield of Corra in the said County husbandman now in rebellion & diuers others whose names she canot remember haueing lost her bills bonnds & other writeings in the Cittie of limericke and although she accounted the same goode debt before this rebellion yeett in regard the said protestants are vtterly dissenabled by this rebellion & the rest of the said parties out in rebellion Therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of the said losses amounts to six hundred three score & two pounds ten shillings The deponent saith that John mc Tibbot of Ballycasy in the said County gentleman tooke away twelue of this deponents said Cattle Donogh mc Donnell of Bullybally in the said County miller John fitz Gerrald of the Corra in the said County gentleman tooke away parte of this deponents said Cattle The deponent saith that John Wills of Reddins in the said County yeoman Ann White of limericke widdowe William Lanckfort of the same yeoman & diuers others protestants are since this rebellion as she is informed turned papists & further she deposeth not Elizabeth [mark] Lodges marke Jurat coram nobis vltimo die Augusti 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell [ ] To his Maiesties Commiss] fol. 202r 337 John Cottrell late of the Towne & Newcastle in the parish of Newecastle Barronye of Connelloe & within the Countie of Limerick clerk a brittish protestant duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth & saith; That on or about the eight day of July last past, he lost was robbed and forcably dispoyled of his goods of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 38 li. besides his church meanes worth 6 li. per annum Of a house burnt by the rebells wherin the deponent hath a lease of nyne yeeres to come woorth 40 s. per annum aboue the landlords rent wherin he is damnified six pounds twelue pounds Of houshould goods to the value of tenn pounds Of Part consisting of debts amounting to the summe of thirteene pounds tenn shill foure pence which ere this rebellion were accounted good debts but now becom desperate by resone some of the debtors be impouerished protestants vizt John Lillis clerke James Barly & some others that nowe in open & actuall rebellion namely Dennis ô Bryen of Ballinebarny in the said County Esquire & others whose names this deponent remember soe as he canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amount to six & twenty pounds thirty eight pounds ten shillinges & foure pence besides the losse of the benefitt of the Curatshipp of Killeedy in the said County woorth to this deponent yeerly six pounds per annum The deponent saith that vpon Easter Munday last at night being the 11th of April last, the said Towne of Newcastle was burnt by the rebells wherevpon nexte day followeing being the 12th of Aprill Capteine John Sowthwell of Rathkeale in the said County Esquire Comandinge fortie horse & a hundred foote pursued the said rebells a mile from the Towne to a place calld the Grange where the rebells namely Edmond mc Shihy of Ballyellelane in the said County gentleman & others mainteined a forte the said Sowthwell discharging at the same one of the rebells layeing in ambush shot at him & killed him & further he deposeth not John Cottrell Jurat coram nobis 9o 9 bris Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 202v 338 Limerick John Cottrells examination R fol. 203r 339 George Peeters of the Towne and parish of Mohoonagh in the barony of Newcastle & within the County of lymerick Cooper (a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comission to vs & others directed (beareing date the 5th day of March Anno domini 1641) concerneing the losses sufferinges & robberies since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish & protestants within the province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That vpon the 20th of february 1641 or therabouts the deponent lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 26 li. 12 s. Of cowes heifers & one horse to the value of tenn pounds Of houshould stuffe weareing apparell and provision to the value of seaven pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of nyne pounds twelue shillinges due from Thomas William Britton & Thomas Vaughane two protestants vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore this deponent cannot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to seaven six & twenty pounds twelue shillinges The deponent further saith that And aboute the time aboue mencioned Thomas mc Gibbon of Ballinmullen in the said County gentleman with force & armes came vpon the said land of Mohoonagh & there thence droue & carried away this deponents said Cattle & & tooke away his houshould stuff The deponents cause of knowledge heerin is that he being then (among others to the number of eighteene persons English & protestants) in the said Castle he sawe & obserued the said Gibbon accompanyed with at least a hundred armed men entreing the fol. 203v 340 said Castle possesseing himselfe of all the goods in the same & likewise he saith that foure of the English ward in the said Castle namely Thomas Moore of Garry duffe in the aid County Cooper Steven Dauis the elder of the same collier & Steven Dauis the yonger of the same colliers & Humfry the miller (his surname he knoweth not) were all of them then & there hanged or caused to be hanged by the said Thomas mac Gibbon & further he deposeth not George [mark] Peeters marke Jurat coram nobis 2o feb: Marty 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettersworth fol. 204r 341 fol. 204v 342 Limerick The examination of George Peeters Re fol. 205r 343 William Jarrett late of the Towne & parish of Rathkeile in the County of Limerick barrony of Conelloe and within the County of Limericke butcher (a brittish protestant) duly sworne & examined before us by vertue of his Maiesties Commission &c deposeth and saith That about Candlemas 1641 & diuers times since, the deponent lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth CCiiij li. Of Cowes, Mares, Horses and Sheep to the value of one hundred fourty nyne pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of tenn pounds Of Corne in stake to the value of fourty pounds Of debts amounting to the summe of five pounds due from John Ely & Cuthbert Smith two Impouerished protestants utterly disenabled by meanes of this rebellion, Therfore this deponent is not like to gett satisfaction from them The Totall of his losses amounts to two hundred and four pounds The deponent being further examined deposeth That about the time aboue mencioned Morrice Harbert of Rathkeile in the County of Limericke gent & Oliuer Steephenson of Dunmoylin in the said County Esquire & diuers others with four or five hundred men forceably droue & Carried away this deponen{ts} said Cattle in the day time & then & there robbed this deponent of all the rest of his said goods & further he deposeth not William [mark] Jarretts marke Jurat coram nobis 29o Marty 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 205v 344 Limerick William Jarretts examinacion C:V: Reu fol. 206r 345 Richard Doore late of Ballyshonykine in the parish of Effin Baronye of Costlea within in the Countie of Limericke gent (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saieth that on or about the fowerth of ffebruary last past and since the begininge and by meanes of this present Rebellion in Ireland hee lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 422 li. 1 s. Part consisting Of Cattell as Cowes horses and sheepe to the value of eighty one pounds eight shillings Of howshould goods to the value of tenn pounds three shillings Of househould prouision to the value of eight pounds ten shillings ster Of Implements of husbandry to the value of thirtye shillings Of Corne in house and haggard to the value of fower and twentie pounds Of hay to the value of six pounds, Hee [ ] likewise saieth that by meanes of this Rebellion hee lost of Corne in ground growinge vppon his farme of Ballyshonykine aforesaide to the value of fforty six pounds ster Hee further saieth that by meanes of this Rebbellion hee was dispocessed of a farme of land called Templeglantane in the said Countie wherin hee ahad a tearme of fower yeares to come worth coibus annis ten pounds ouer and aboue the landlords Rent which hee valueth to bee woorth thirtie pounds The deponent alsoe saieth that by meanes of this Rebbellion hee was dispocessed of his farme of Ballishonykine aforesaide wherein hee had a tearme of two and twentie yeares and a halfe to come worth coibus annis twenty fiue pounds ouer and aboue the landlords Rent which hee valueth to bee worth two hundred pounds The deponent lastly saieth that by meanes of this Rebbellion hee lost of debts which hee accounted good debts before this Rebellion the summe of fowerteene pounds ten tenn shillings due vppon by John Guare now in actuall Rebellion and vppon Avis Aston widdowe (a disabled protestant) fol. 206v 346 The tottall of his losses amounts to fower hundred twentie and two pounds and one shillinge sterlinge And further hee deposeth nott Richard Doore Jurat coram nobis 2o Jan: 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell Richard Doores examination Limerick Rev: fol. 207r 351 Derby Hogan late of Derryvenan in the parish of Adare & barony of Cosmay & Countie of Limerick gentleman (an Irish protestant) by his examination vpon oath before vs lately taken deposed being duely sworne & examined by vertue of his Maiesties Comission beareing date &c deposeth and saith That vpon the 22th day of december last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was robbed & dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth CCCClxj li. 2 s. Of Cowes yong Cattle horses mares & sheepe at Derryvena{n} aforesaid to the value of one hundred fortie three pounds two shillings Of houshould stuffe and weareing apparell to the value of fiftie pounds Of hay & Corne in the haggard to the value of three score & ten pounds Of Implements of husbandry to the value of three pounds He was expelled & driuen away from the said farme & house where he left in Corne in ground which he conceaues to be lost to the value of three score pounds The deponent further saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of his said farme well Improued with buildinge manureing & ditchinge (haueing planted an orchard there vpon his lease therin being fourteene yeeres yeet to come woorth Coibus annis aboue the land lords rent thirtie pounds per annum which lease considering his said Improuement this deponent valueth to be woorth one hundred & ten thirty pounds Hee likewsie saith that the vndernamed persons Edmond mc Thomas of Deryvanen in the said County yeoman Margrett Archbold of Adare widdowe & Thomas Rushell of Corragh Ivenoge in the said County gentleman with others whose names he canot nowe remember (haueing lost his papers and writeings) are indebted to this deponent in the sume of fifteene pounds ten shillings but in regard the said parties are out in actuall rebellion therefore he canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of fol. 207v 352 his losses amounts to the sume of foure hundred three score & one pounds twelue shillings He saith that he was robbed by the rebells but their names he knoweth not Derby Hogan Jurat coram nobis 1o July 1642 Hen: Bathurst Phil: Bisse fol. 208r 353 fol. 208v 354 A Limerick The examination of Derby Hogane 329 Reu fol. 209r 355 ffaieth Standish alias Grady the wife to Derby Gradye late of Ballinscully in the parish of Ballymonymore Barony of the Smale Countie of in the County of Limericke (nowe Ensigne in his Maiesties Army) being duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of a Comission beareinge date att Dublin the fifth day of March 1641 concerneing the Robberies and spoiles since this Rebbellion comitted vppon the English and protestants within the province of Munster & as alsoe diuers other particulers to be enquired after touchinge the discouery of this present Rebbellion in Ireland shee deposeth and saieth Deposeth Aboute the first of ffebruary 1641 Maurice Baggott of Baggottstowne in the saide Countie gentleman in the absence of this deponents said husband sent sixteene armed men of his followers and servants aboute elleuen of the clocke att night to the Castle of Cnockmoinly (where this deponent then liued) And one of this deponents seruants Edmond ô Kelly beinge their guide and Conductor entred this deponent saide Castle and then & there with force & armes did dispossesse & putt this deponent out of the said Castle and likewise possessed themselues of this deponents goods to the value of one hundred pounds or thereabouts The deponent further saieth that shee then obserued the vndernamed persons to bee then and there in company with them vizt Pierce Lacy of Baggottstowne aforesaid gentleman Edmond ô Many of the same gent yeoman John Lacy of the same gentleman Garrott Baggott of Ballynamonymore in the said County gent Teige ô Cahill of the same yeoman Donnogh Bane yeoman of Baggottstowne aforesaid yeoman Donnogh mc Mahowey yeo of the same yeoman James Newgent of Ballynemonybegg in the said County yeoman Thomas Newgent of the same yeoman John Newgent of the same yeoman with seuerall others whose names this deponent knoweth nott, shee likewise saieth that Teige o Grady of Kikoallane in the aforesaide Countie Chancellor of Emly and Justice of Peace and [ ] quorum turned papist since the begininge of this Rebbellion; the Deponents cause of Knowledge is that shee hath seene the people at seuerall times come from masse out of his howse and that this Deponents father mother in lawe Mary ny Shihy and seuerall others tould this deponent that they had seene him at Masse in his owne house As alsoe [ ] [ ] of [ ] in the saide County Esquire [turned] to masse since the begininge of fol. 209v 356 Rebbellion her cause of knowledge to this particuler is that shee sawe the said [ ] comeing out of [a howse] where masse was solelmnly celebrated This Deponent further saith that about the Purrification of the [ ] Virgin Mary beinge the fiue and twentith of March 1642 the vndernamed persons Layd in siege to the Castle of Loghgurr (the right honorable the Earle of bathes howse) and continued the saide siege till the begininge of August followinge or thereabouts vizt William Lord Barron of Castle Connell Pierse Welsh of Abbey Vny in the saide Countie Esquire Donell Higgins Doctor of Phisicke Richard Bourke and Walter Bourke of Ballyvarry in the saide Countye gentlemen Richard Bourke of Cahirkinlesse in the saide Countye gent Maurice Baggott of Baggottstowne in the saide Countie gent Edmond ffox of Bulligidine in the saide Countie gent Teige Grady of the same late Chancellor of Emly Edmond Rawly of Ballynimonymore in the said Countye gent Garrett Marshall and William Marshall of his sonne of Cloghevellur in the said Countie gent Robert ffreeman of Any in the saide Countie gent (reputed quarter master to the saide Lord of Castle Connell) James Grady of Knockinuregare in the said Countie gent John Lacye nowe of Broffe in the saide Countie gent William [ ] aforesaide Esquire This Deponent saieth that the aboue named persons and euery of them after the deliuery of the said Castle possessed themselues respectiuely of seuerall goods of this deponents said husband as alsoe diuers writeings and escripts concearneinge the Estate of this deponents husband and deuided the same amongst them her cause of Knowledge is that about the time aboue mencioned one John fitz Gerald of the Knee in the Countie of Tipperary gent being at the said siedge came to this deponents father in lawes house Donogh o Grady of Kilballyone in aforesaide Countie of Limerick gent and then and there offered the said Donnogh Grady parte of this deponent husbands writings vppon Condiccion that the said Donnogh Grady would helpe the saide John fitz Gerald to twentie shillings; This Examinant further saieth that the aboue named John Lacy of Broffe aforesaide and Connor Clancy fol. 210r 357 of Ballyvornyne in the saide Countie gent and by their directions & procurement this deponent about the begininge of 8ber Last this Deponent was apprehended and sent prisoner to Kilmallocke where she continued prisoner for fiue weeks haueinge six souldiers comannded as a guard to keepe her in the interim the Deponent haueinge had a conference with one John ffox then soueraigne of Kilmallocke desireinge that shee may bee released of the saide garde hee then made answeare that hee owed her husbands wife noe Respect or curtesie in Regard that hee was a Traytor to the Kinge & Country meaneinge thereby as this deponent beeleeues tha because that hee was a protestant & tooke parte with the English And further shee deposeth nott The deponent lastly saith that Thomas Grady and Standish Grady Two of this deponents children both of tender adge were stripped aboute the begining of 7ber last but by whome she knoweth not & then were carried away to the rebells campe at Adare in the said County & there kepte fasting three dayes and three nights & then & there adiudged by the lord of Castleconell to be hanged, which was like to be effected were had it not beene for the intercession of others & further she deposeth not faith grady Jurat coram nobis 8o ffebruary 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 210v 358 Limerick The examination of ffaith Standish alias Grady Reu fol. 211r 359 William Chadwick late of the Towne & parish of Cullen barony of Clan William & within the in the County of lymericke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this kingdome beareing date 5o Marcy Anno Regis decimo septimis concerneing the robberyes and spoiles lately comitted by the rebells on Brittish & protestants in the Province of Munster &c deposeth & saith That vpon the 25th of december 1641 or thereabouts he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 170 li. 6s. Of Cowes mares one horse & one coult to the value of one hundred and eleven pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of fiue pounds Of hay to the value of seaven pounds Of ready mony the sume of fiue pounds foure shillinges The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of a farme (parte of the lands of Cullen aforesaid) wherin he had tearme of three yeeres yeet to come woorth to this deponent Coibus annis before this rebellion fiue pounds per Annum de Claro he conceaues that he is damnified by looseing the benefitt of such a lease the sume of ten pounds He was likewise dispossessed of parte of the lands of Portcroe in the County of Tipperary wherin he fol. 211v 360 had another lease for the Tearme of fifteene yeeres to come worth to this deponent yeerly vltra reprisas foure pounds per annum, his enterest in this lease he conceaues is woorth to be bought & sould twenty pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of Twelue pounds six shillinges due from John Dan of Goulden bridge in the said County Inkeeper Richard Mayor of Ballyward in the said County of lymericke shepheard Ann Barnett of Ballyhandry in the said County of Tipperary widdowe dissenabled protestants by meanes of this rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amount to one hundred three score and ten pounds six shillinges This deponent likewise saith that aboute the begining of January 1641 all his said Cattle were forceably taken away in the day time by the hands & meanes of Wiliam Bourke of Cloghflohard in the said County of Tipperary gentleman, Derby Mulryan of Clenbricke in the said County gentleman Donnell Mulryan of BallyKushell in the said County gentleman and by their forces & further he deposeth not William [mark] Chadwickes marke Jurat coram nobis 23o January 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 212r 361 fol. 212v 362 Limerick The examination of William Chadwicke Reu fol. 213r 365 Thomas Beare late of the Towne in the & parish of Grange & County of Limerick Butcher barony of Connelloe and within the County of lymerick butcher (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this kingdome (beareing date the 5th day of march 1641 concerneing the robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth & saith That vpon the 15th of January 1641 or therabouts the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 14 li. part being debts Of Cowes and horses & swine to the value of seaven pounds ten shillings Of househould stuff & corne to the value of fiue pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of one pounds ten shillings due from John Higgins James Brenagh of the Grange aforesaid yeo Carpenter Henry Mayon, & although he accounted the same goode debts before this rebellion yeet in regard the said James is nowe in open & actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot get satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to fourteene pounds & further he depsoeth not Tho [mark] Beares marke Jurat coram nobis 16o ffeb: 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Bettesworth fol. 213v 366 Thomas Beares Examinacion Limerick Reu fol. 214r 367 John Manning late of Shannett in the parish of Cillimoiland in the barronie of Coinelogh within the Com of Limerick glouer (a brittish protestant) duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth & saith that about the fifteenth of Januarie last past he lost was robbed & forcably dispoyled of his goodes & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 434 li. Of Cowes & horses to the value of one hundred forty fiue pounds Of houshould stuff to the value of fiue nine pounds Of Corne in haggard & ready threshed to the value of threescore pounds Corne left in ground since lost by this rebellion to the value of one hundred & ten pounds Of ready money the summe of three pounds He likwise saith that by meanes of this present rebellion he is dispossessed of his seuerall farmes following vizt Of a farme of the land of shannett banloge in the Com Lim: wherin he had a tearme of seuenteene five yeares to come worth aboue the land lords rent sixteene pounds per Annum wherin he conceaues himself damnified to the value of fourty pounds Of another farme of the part of the Lands of shannett in the said Com wherin he had a tearme of the seuenteen yeares to come for the which he paid fifteene pound haueing not enioyed the same aboue one year & half dam: so much: Of another farme of the lands of Shannagould in the said Com wherin he had a tearme of one yeare to come worth aboue the land lords rent [ ] two pounds a yeare wherin he is damnified to the value of two pounds The totall of his losses amounts to the summe of Of debts amounting to the summe of fifty pounds which ere this rebellion were accounted good debts but now becom desperate by reason some of the debtors are impouerished protestants such as Thomas Daniell of Athnesse in the Com afforsaid Marks Sherland of Lougher in the said Com John le Rogers of Cloghenara in the said Com [ ] & the rest papists & in rebellion & therfor this deponent cannot gett satisfaccion from anie of them The totall of his losses amounts to the summe fol. 214v 368 of foure hundred thirty four pounds And the deponent saith that he was robbed of all his Corne & part of his Cattle & all houshould stuff by Oliuer Steeuens of Dunmoylen in the Com of Limericke gent The saith that William Longford of Newcastle gen Tho: Phillips of Ballea gen: Jams Barly of Dunmoylin husb: & John Sunders of Dunmoyland husb: before this rebellion were protestants & since turned papists as also Donnough o Teige of Kilsenny [ ] who before was a protestant minister but since turned papist Joseph Gray of the glinn in the said Com husb: & his brother turned papists & rebbells He also sayth that he was taken prisoner about the beginning of Lent last by Oliuer Stephenson of Dunmoylin Esquire his souldyers as he was going to Athnrie and there detaned for the space of twelue dayes during which time he heard Oliuer Stephenson say, that they fought for the King & further he cannot depose John Manning Jurat coram nob: 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench John Mannings Examinacion Limerick Reu fol. 215r Of debts amounting to three pounds foure shillings due from Donogh mc Teige of the same husbandman John Yong of the same weauer William Lane of the same Inkeeper But in regard the said Lane is a protestant dissenabled by meanes of this & the rest out in open & actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them fol. 215v fol. 216r 369 John Merrett late of the Cittie of limericke in the parish of munchions clothworker (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 22th of December last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt worth 94 li. Part thereof consisting of debts Of Cowes horses & mares to the value of three score and six pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of fiue pounds Of linnen apparell and other goods to the value of ten pounds Of hay to the value of ten pounds Garden fruites to the value of three pounds The totall of his losses amounts to foure score & foureteene eleauen pounds The deponent saith that Donnell mc Owen Thomas mc Owen John o Mighane souldiers (as they tearme themselues) to Donogh mc Nemara of Crattilagh in the County of Clare gentleman came in a rebellious manner with diuers in company with them (whose names he knoweth not) all armed & there thence drove and caryed away this deponents cattle & caryed them to the said Donogh mc Nemaraes Castle of Crattillagh aforesaid & further he deposeth not John [mark] Merrets marke Jurat coram nobis 9o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 216v 370 [ ] 100 40 5 100 40 5 100 3 [ ] John Merretts examination Limericke Reu 1 4 5 1 4 5 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 6 0 0 6 0 1 10 0 1 0 10 0 3 0 0 3 0 4 0 0 15 5 0 0 2 0 5 0 0 0 9 4 3 4 14 fol. 217r 371 Thomas AAlly late of Ballymcstraden in the parish of Monasterneny & barony of Coshmae & within the County of limericke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs or any Twoo or any more of vs directed beareing date &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 7th of december last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles worth 810 li. to the seuerall values following vzt Of Cowes yeerlings mares horses & swine at Ballymcstradan aforesaid to the value of three hundred and fifteene pounds of houshould stuffe to the value of foure score pounds Of weareing apparell to the value of thirtie pounds Of hay & Corne in the haggard to the value of foure score & fiue pounds The deponent saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his said farme & house which he conceaues He likewise saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he is dispossessed of said farme of Ballymcstradan wherin he hath a lease of seaven yeeres yett to come woorth to this deponent Coibus annis aboue the landlords rent fiftie pounds per annum wherin he is damnified two hundred pounds The totall of his losses amounts to eight hundred & ten pounds The deponent saith that his said Cattle were taken away by James Leo of Tullavine in the said County gentleman Edmond Leo of the same gentleman Teige o Brien of the Garrane in the said County gentleman, He likewise saith that his Corne was taken away by the said James Leo and fol. 217v 372 Edmond Leo & his houshould stuffe was likewise taken away by John Bourke of Ballinegare in the said County gentleman The deponent saith that the litle parte of his goods he saued & brought to Loghger in the said County where this deponent & diuers others English & protestants were besiedged for three & twenty weeckes were taken away by the meanes of Morris Baggott of Baggottstowne in the said County gentlemen Daniell Higgins of Limericke doctor of Phisicke & Patricke Brett of Glinogra in the said County gentleman Likewise Edmond Hicky of Tuorne in the said County gentleman tooke away some of this deponents Cattle & further he deposeth not [Alley] Thomas Alley Jurat coram nobis 3o 7bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis Tho Alleys Exam: Limerick Reu fol. 218r 373 Richard Welsh late of Towne and parish of [ ] Athsketone in the barony of Connella and within the County of lymericke timberman (an Irish protestant) duely examined & sworne vpon the holy Evangelist before vs by vertue of a Comission &c deposeth and saith That aboute Whitesuntide last he lost in goods & Chattles to the by meanes of this rebellion to the seuerall values following vzt worth 41 li. 4 s. Part consisting of a debt owing by Of cowes horses & one horse to the value of eighteene pounds Of lynen weareing apparell & tooles belonging to his trade to the value of Twelue fourteene pounds ten shillinges Of debts amounting to eighteene pounds fourteene shillings due from Richard Stevenson of Dunmoilen in the said County Esquire since deceased in open rebellion & from others which debts are become desperat by meanes of this rebellion therefore this deponent is not likely to gett any satisfaction for the same The totall of his losses amounts to one and fortie pounds foure shillinges & further he deposeth not Richard Welsh Jurat coram nobis viijo Marty 1642 Phil: Welsh Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 218v 374 The humble peticion examination of Richrd Welsh Limerick Reu fol. 219r 381 Juan Wills wife to Thomas Wills of the towne & parish of Rakeale in the Barron[ise] of Coshma & within in the Com of Limericke Tailor & brittish protestant duly sworne & examined before vs in the behalfe of her said husband by vertue of his &c deposeth & saith that about St Bartholomews day last past her said husband was robbed & forcably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 8 li. 4 s. 6 d. Of houshould stuff & Bedding to the value of four pound five shill Of wearing Apparrell linnen & wollen to the value of three pounds thirteen shill Of his Tooles belonging to his trade to the value of five shillings six pence The totall of his losses amounts to the summe of eight pounds foure shill six pence The deponent saith that he was robbed of all his said goods by Morrish Harbert of Rakeale in the said Com gent & further he deposeth not Juan [mark] Wills marke Jurat coram nobis 5o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 219v 382 Limerick Thomas Wills examination Reu fol. 220r 383 John ffreeman late of Glanmore in the parish of Kilidy in the Barony of Donolaghy within the Countie of limericke gent duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith that about the 5th day of Jan: by meanes if this present Rebbellion in Ireland hee lost and hath been robbed and forcably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles by the Rebbells of the said Countie to the seuerall values followinge vizt worth CClxxxiiij li. Of Cowes horsses sheepe and hoggs to the value of sixtie seaunty four pounds ster Of houshould goods to the value of tenn twenty pounds ster Hee likewise Of Corne in haggard to the value of twenty pownds: Of Corne in ground to the value of twenty pownds saieth that by meanes of this Rebbellion hee was dispocessed of a farme called Lishvelane in the parish of Munaga in the Baronye and Countie aforesaide wherein hee had a lese of three liues worth coibus annis twentie pounds ster ouer and aboue the landlords rent which hee valueth to bee worth one hundred pounds sterlinge The totall of his losses amounts to one two hundred fourty four and seauentie pounds ster also he sayth that Tho: ffreeman of Dunnmin hard by Newcastle was murdered by the rebbells about the last of Sept: last at nere Miltowne and lastly he sayth that William Worth of Glanmore gen: heretofore a reputed Protestant and since this rebellion turnd Papist John ffreeman Jurat coram nob: 8 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 220v 384 A Limerick John ffreemans examination Reu fol. 221r 385 Edward Clare of Shanavoly in the parish of St Monsion in the county of the citty of Limrick Clerk, a Brittish protestant, duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Commission etc deposeth & sayth that on or about the second of Jan: last past & since the beginning of the present rebellion in Ireland, he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & chattells to the seuerall values following vizt: worth 685 li. Part consisting of debts Of his cowes, horses, mares, sheepe & swine to the value of one hundred and thirteene pownds Of houshould goods to the value of one hundred pownds Of Implements of husbandry to the value of forty shill: Of hay & Corne in house & haggard to the value of thirty fiue pownds Of Linen woollen & wearing apparrell to the value of one hundred pownds Of plate to the value of fifty pownds He also sayth that he was expelled & driuen away from this said farme of Shanauoly, where he left in Corne in ground to the value of forty pounds, which he conceiueth to be lost This deponent further sayth that by meanes of this rebellion, he was dispossed of his said farme wherein he had a lease of seaun years in which he conceius himselfe damnifyed the summe of forty fiue pownds Of debts to the summe of two hundred pownds which before this rebellion were esteemed good debts, but now become desperate by reason some of the debtours are impouerisht protestants by meanes of this rebellion, as William Hobson, William Gibbord, Cyprian Eames of the citty of Limrick & the rest now out in actuall rebellion, as Owen ô Suilliuan of the parish of Chara in the County of Corke husb: Robert Lewis of Kilmallock in the County of Limerick merchant Knogher Clonan of the Towne of Kilmallock in said county mer husb: therefore this deponent cannot gett any satisfaccion from any of them: The totall of his losses in goods & chattells amounts to the value of six hundred eighty fiue pownds besids the losse of the benefit of his Church liueings of Drumin, Athleuagh, Derrgauan in the county of Limrick, and of Charagh in the county of Corke worth coibus annis one hundred thirty one pownds per annum which he leaueth to consideracion, : He also sayth that he was robd of his horses & cowes by James Whites seruants of Limrick merchant; his plate was takn away by James White aforesaid and he also sayth that all other his goods aforesaid were takn away by the said James and his seruants He further sayth that Tho: Yong of Coonagh gen, John Skigg of Limrick blacksmith William Manwaring seruant to the Lady Sowthwell of Singland all these were killd by the rebbells in their defence of the Castle of Limrick He lastly sayth that Samuell Poe of Kilmallock clerk, Richard ffuller of Limrick one of the vicars Chorall there & organist & his wife & daughter formerly reputed protestants & since this rebellion turnd papist and Morrogh Harbard of Drumin aforesaid clerke was hangd by the Lord Mount Garrett & further he cannot depose He lastly sayth that John Mayne of Kilmallock Clerke [ ] & Christopher Frothringham of Kilmallock Clerke was imprisond in a Church in Kilmallock & there starud by the means and directions of the Lord of Castle conell then gouernour of Kilmallock Edward Clare Jurat coram nobis 26th of Aug 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 221r 386 Limerick Edward Clares Exam: Reu fol. 222r 389 Symon Greene late of the Cittie of lymericke glover (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comission to vs directed (beareing date the 5th day of March 1641) concerneing the losses & sufferinges of his loyall subiects protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That vpon the 25th day of June Anno domini 1642 or therabouts he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his good{s} and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 30 li. Of one horse to the value of forty shillinges Of houshould stufe linen weareing apparell and lether to the value of eight and Twenty pounds The totall of his losses amounts to thirtie pounds The deponent further saith that aboute the day and yeere aboue written Katherin Greene of lymericke aforesaid this deponents wife being dead in the said Cittie the Citizens of the same (as this deponent is informed) would not suffer the corpes to be buried in any church or Church yard but carryed her out into a place called the kinges Iland & buryed her her there & further he deposeth not Simon Green Jurat coram nobis 10 Marty 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 222v 390 Thomas Symon Greens Deposition Limerick Reu fol. 223r 391 Elias Nicholas late of Clonbryen in the parish of Cloncore & barony of Conelloe & within the County of limericke a Joiner (an English protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission beareing date &c de deposeth and saith That on or aboute Christmas last & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost & was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt worth 648 li. Part consisting of debts owing vnto him by Of Cowes yong Cattle yeerlings mares one horse & swine at Clonbrien aforesaid to the value of one hundred foure score & eighteene pounds Of houshould stuffe and houshould prouision in this deponents house to the value of thirtie pounds Of his hay in stacke to the value of twenty pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of his said farme of Clonbrien wherin he had a lease of nynteene yeeres to come or therabouts woorth Coibus annis to be sett thirtie pounds per annun aboue the lords rent haueing well Improued the same with building fenceing & ditchinge which lease this deponent togeather with his said Improuement he valueth to be woorth one hundred and foure score pounds Of debts which this deponent accounted goode debts before the begining of this presente rebellion amounting to the sume of two hundred and twenty pounds due vpon the vndernamed persons vzt Robert Cox John Heynes Richard Dore Gilbert Cooper James Lock clerke Thomas Williams William Powell Thomas Bellingsly Marcus Spitman John Gore Thomas Eyres Arthure Dowley Impouerished protestants & by Connor mc Edmond of Garrane in the said County yeoman William o Reghery of the same yeoman Gerrald mc Ennery of Kilcushin in the said County gentleman Roger offlin of Clonbrien aforesaid husbandman Richard Dore & Gilbert Cooper of A[ ] in the said County yeoman & Gilbert Cooper of Ballneclogh in the said County yeoman But in regard the said parties protestants are vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this presente rebellion & the rest are out in actuall rebellion wherefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction for them fol. 223v 392 The totall of this deponents losses amounts to the sume of six hundred & fortie eight pounds The deponent further saith that he was robbed & dispoiled aboute the same time of most of his goods by night & that by the hands & meanes of Edmond Supple of Brury in the said County gentleman (a servant and retainer of Edy Lacy of Brury aforesaid gentleman) Conor mc Edmond of the Garran aforesaid yeoman Morris Supple of Ballincolly in the County of Corke gentleman & diuers others of the rebells in their Company whose names he doth not remember The deponent further saith that the said Edy Lacy besiedged John Supple of Craggane in the said County gentleman Morris fitz Gerrald of Bally Teige in the said County gentleman Morris Supple of Ballincolly aforeasid gen William fitz Richard Gibbon of Kilhueg in the said County of Corke gentleman & diuers others of their forces besiedged the Castle of Rathgogan in the said County of Corke aboute the last day of march last & kepte siedg to the same for a matter of nyne dayes & in their attempte vpon the said Castle tooke a house neere the same said Castle where they hanged John Atkins late of Johnogoulding in the said County of limericke merchant John Hall late of Newtowne in the said County of Corke yeoman Hugh Dare late of Clonbrien aforesaid yeoman John Mertin all which whoe came thither for []refuge from the rebells all beinge English protestants and likewise he lastly deposeth saith that John Mertin of Rathgogan aforesaid yeoman an English protestant was murthered by the said rebells at Rathgogan at that time but by by which of them he knoweth not & further he deposeth not Elias [mark] Nicholas his marke Jurat coram nobis 2o die July 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 224r 393 fol. 224v 394 Limerick The examination of Elias Nicholls yeoman 328 Reu fol. 226r 403 Donnell Whittle late of Shannatt parish of Shannagulle barrony of Connell and within the com of Limerick husb (an Irish protestant duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comision etc deposeth and sayth that vppon St Stephens day last 1641 he lost was robbed and forceabley dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values ffollowing vzt worth 59 li. Of Cowes heiffers and swine to the value of forty one pounds Of houshould stuff and prouision to the value of fiue pounds Of weareing apparell to the value of twenty shill Of hay in haggard to the value of thirtye shill Of corne in ground to the value of foure pounds ten shillings The totall of his losses amounts to the value of fortye eight fiftie nyne pounds pounds ten shill The deponent being further examined deposeth that And aboute Candlemas last 1641 parte of his Cowes were taken away by Mortaugh Kavanagh of Ballyngarry in the com of Limerick gentleman and Captain Morish Harbart of the same gentleman who tooke away parte of his prouision and gaue it to his company And further he deposeth not that aboute the middle of december 1641 one Barnaby Cooper of Rakeile in the said com showmaker and one Boorman of the same Clothier in a rebellious manner Morrish Harbert of the same gent were hangd or caused to be hangd by the said Morris Harbert these persons & afterwards in a more m most barbarous manner caused their the said Corps to be throwne in the riuer neere adioyneing And further he cannott depose Donnell [mark] Whittles mark {Jur}at coram nobis 12o Marty 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric Williamson fol. 226v 404 Donnell Whittles Examination Limerick Reu Donnell Whittles Examination fol. 227r 405 Richard Coming late of Gortnekehn in the parish of Clancah barony of Connelloe and within the County of lymericke Cooper (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this kingdom (beareing date the 5th day of March 1641 concerneing the robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the English and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That vpon the 25th day of december 1641 the deponent lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 168 li. 5 s. 10 d. Of cowes steeres heiffers yeerlinges horses mares coults & sheepe swine & poultry to the value of three score and one two pounds fiue nynteene shill & six pence Of househould stuffe lynnen & woollen & armes to the value of one & thirtie pounds thirteene shillings Of corne and houshould prouision to the value of Twenty nyne pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was expelled and driuen away from his farme & house to the where he lost in corne in ground to the value of Two and thirtie pounds thirteene shillinges and foure pence he lost in tiethes one yeeres profitt the sume of ten pounds Of desperat debts the sume of 40 s. The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred and fiftie eight six pounds fiue shillings & ten pence Aboute the time aboue specified Teig o Collins of Drumynekeene in the said County gentleman tooke away this deponents Cattle & likewise vpon the first of August last Edmond fitz Gerrald of Clenlis in the said County gentleman assaulted the Castle of Pallis in the said County with three or foure hundred men or therabouts and surprized the same, haueing possessed himselfe of this deponents goods & of all the goods of the rest of the English in the said fol. 227v 406 Castle (whoe betooke themselues to the said Castle for their saftie) the said fitz Gerrald after he entred the said Castle perswaded this deponent & the rest to turne to them alleadgeing that the deponent & the rest of the English there were in the wrong & that they (meaneing the rebells) fought for the kinge & had his Maiestie Comission for what they did / dureing the siedge of the said Castle or in & aboute Whitsuntide last William Green & Thomas ffoorth two English protestants sallyeing foorth of the said Castle for releef were greevously murthered at a place called Mayne neere the said Castle by some of the said fitz Gerralds company (as it is credibly reported) whoe gaue them neere a hundred wounds a peece & of them & afterwards cut out their hartes & further he deposeth not Rich Coming Jurat coram nobis 15o ffeb: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 228r 407 fol. 228v 408 A Limerick Rich: Cominges examination Reu: fol. 229r 409 John Harte late of the Towne and parish of Adare in the barony of Connelloe and within the County of lymericke husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or about the 25th day of December 1641 and since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 370 li. Of Cowes steeres horses one mare and swine to the value of one hundred and forty pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of fourty pounds Of ready money the summe of one and twenty pounds: Of Corne and hay in the haggard to the value of three score pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this present rebellion hee hath lost the benifitt of his lease of part of the lands of Adare wherin he had a tearme of fifty yeares to come having payed thirty pounds for a fine for the same aboute half a yeare before the rebellion it being worth three pounds a yeare aboue the Land lords rent herin he conceaues himself damnified the summe of fourty pounds Of debts amounting to the summe of thirty pounds due from the vndernamed persones protestan{ts} namly John Manning of Shannett in the said County of Limericke Glouer Tho: Pittman of Ballnicurra in the said County gent Tho: Withers of Raheale in the said County husb: James Joanes of Shannagoulding in the said County husb and although he accounted the same good debts before this rebellion yett in regard the said parties are impouerished by meanes of the rebellion he cannot gett satisfaccion from any of them likewise he saith that he hath lost in corne which he layd in to Limericke to the value of twenty pounds The totall of his losses amounts to the summe of three hundred three score & tenn pounds further he saith that his Corne in his haggard was threshed out and carried away by Richard Steevensone of Dunmealone Esquire & then high sherriffe of the said County likewise his said Cattle were driven away by Eedy Lasy of Brury in the said County esquire & John Roach of faningstowne in fol. 229v 410 the said County gent alsoe his corne that he layd {in to} Limericke by was kept from him by Steeuen Creagh {of} the Citty of Limericke merchant to whome he deliuered his said Corne to keepe And further he deposeth not Richard [mark] hartes marke Jurat coram nobis 16o Decembris 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge Limerick John Harts examinacion 257 Reu: fol. 230r 411 Ambrose Martin late of Ballynerannell in the parish of Monegihy barony of Connelloe & within the County of lymericke yeoman for & in the behalfe of for & in the behalfe of Mary Martin Elizabeth Martin & Ann Martin the children & Orphants of Augustin Martin brother to this deponent deceased being left ouer seer of the said children by the last will & Testament of the said Augustin he deposeth & saith That since the begining the begining & by meanes of this prsente rebellion in Ireland the said Orphants lost in debts amounting to the sume of three score pounds due from Edmond Grea of Knockderry & Ann Grea late the Relict of William Muse deceased in the said County gentleman & Ann Grea his wife late the Relict of William Muse deceased whoe nowe liues amonge the rebells & as this deponent is credibly informed are both turned papists, therefore the said Orphants nor this deponent as ouer seer to the vse of the said child{ren} can gett any satisfaction from them. And further he deposeth not Ambrose Martin Jurat coram nobis 26o No: 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 230v 412 Limerick The examination of Ambrose Martin 228 Reu fol. 231r 413 Charles Aylmer late of Croghneburges in the parish of Cragh barony of Connelloe and within the County of Limericke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute Christmas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 190 li. & driven from his frehold worth 80 li. per annum Of Cowes steeres oxen mares horses & sheepe to the value of one hundred and thirtie pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of Twenty pounds Of Corne in the haggard to the value of forty pounds Of Corne in ground nowe lost by meanes of this rebellion to the value of Twenty pounds The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred foure score and ten pounds besides the losse of the benefitt of his ffreehould estate of Croghneburges aforesaid woorth Coibus annis foure score pounds per annum which he leaues to consideration He saith that some of his said Cattle & his Corne was taken away by Richard ffitz Gerrald steeward and servant to P[urce] Patrick Purcell of Croe in the said County Esquire for & to the vse of the said Purcell Patrick He saith & that aboute the same time the said Purce Purcell entred into the possession of this deponents said land & diposeth of the proffitts therof to his owne vse & further he deposeth not Charles Aylmer Jurat coram nobis 1o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 231v 414 The examination of Charles Aylmer Limerick fol. 232r 415 Phillipp Hopkins late of the Towne & parish of Kilbolane in the Barony of and within the County of lymerick yeoman duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this kingdome (beareing date &c concerneing the losses robberies & Spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c as alsoe diuers other particulars by the said Comission to be enquired after tending to the discouery of this present rebellion in Ireland deposeth and saith That aboute the the 25th day of December 1641 or therabouts three score persons men women & children English & protestants or therabouts being expelled from their respectiue habitations betooke themselues for their safeguard vnto the Castle of Rathgogin in the said County who then & there were besiedged in the said Castle by Edy Lacy of Brury in the said County gentleman & John Supple of Creggane in the said County gentleman and their forces whoe kepte siedge to the same from time to time till aboute the first of Aprill followeing dureing which siedge (among other acts of hostility comitted by the said parties and their forces against the English and especially aboute the time last mencioned the vndernamed persons were cruelly murthered or caused to be murthered & hanged by the said parties in maner following vzt Aboute the begining of the siedge aforesaid Twenty persons men woemen and children liueing in a stone house neer the Castle of Rathgogin aforesaid was were at or neere the time aboue last mencioned assaulted by the said parties & their said forces aboute one a clock at night & whoe then & there first killed John Mertin & apprehended John Atkins of Ballyngary in the said County merchant John Hall of Newtowne in the County of Cork malster Hugh dare fol. 232v 416 of Broghall in the said County yeoman & were all nexte day hanged neere Rathgogin aforesaid. likewise aboute the same time time Robert Pyercy of Rathgogin in the said County yeoman was murthered by the said Supples forces and the mother of the said Robert Piercy called Mary Piercy was then & there cruelly murthered or caused to be murthered by the privity consent or direction of the said parties & further he deposeth not phillip hopkins Jurat coram nobis 17o Marty 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 233r 417 fol. 233v 418 A Phillipp Hopkins deposition Limrick Reu fol. 234r 423 Mary Phillips late of Bally Iconnowe in the parish of Monagh Agae in the barony of Connelloe and within the County of lymerick widdowe (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this kingdome (beareing date the 5th day of March 1641) concerneing the robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the English and protestants within the province of Munster &c in the County of Limrick deposeth and saith That vpon the second day of ffebruary 1641 & since the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of her goods Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 200 li. 10 s. Of cowes and horses to the value of nyne and fortie pounds ten shillinges Of houshould stuffe to the value of Twelue pounds Of corne in stack & in the house to the value of fifteene pounds she likewise saith that she was expelled and driuen away from her farme & house where she left in corne in ground lost by meanes of this rebellion to the value of foure and Twenty pounds she is likewise dispossessed of a copy hould of the lands of Bally Iconowe aforesaid to her losse & damadge of one hundred pounds The totall of her losses amounts to Two hundred pounds ten shillings & further she deposeth not Mary [mark] Phillipps marke Jurat coram nobis 16o ffebr 1642 fol. 234v 424 Limerick The examination of Mary Phillipps Reu fol. 235r 425 Randalph Brooke late of Lisnegray in the parish of Stradbally & barony of Clan William within the County of the Cittie of Limericke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined &c in the county of Limerick deposeth & saith That vpon the last day of december last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost and hath beene robbed & forecably dispoiled of his goods Chattles & debts to the value of 2000 li. & 5 li. str seuerall values followeing vizt worth 2005 li. Of his Cowes horses mares and sheepe to the value of nyne hundred fortie fiue pounds Of houshould prouision furniture & weareing apparell to the value of foure score pounds sterling Of hay & Corne in the haggard & house to the value of one hundred and fiftie pounds sterling The deponent saith that by meanes of this rebellion he was dispossessed of the said farme of Lisnegray being well Improued wherin he had a lease of fiue & twenty yeeres to come woorth Coibus annis aboue the land lords rent three score pounds per annum The deponent Hee further saith that the vndernamed persons were in ac John Trenchard & the lady Sowthwell his wife both (disenabled protestants) & John Comin fitz Jesper of limericke merchant nowe in action of rebellion are indebted to this deponent in the summe of 172 li. sterling therefore he cannot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to two thowsand and fiue pounds sterling & that He lastly saith that aboute the time aboue menconed he was robbed of his said goods by the meanes of the lord of Castleconell Tho: fitz Harris & Mary his wife John ô Mulryan of Anagh in the County of Limericke Esquire Shevan ny Mulryan of Anagh aforesaid widdowe John Lacy of Kellaly John o Hyen & Thomas Browne of Caine in the said County gentlemen & further he canot depose Ran Brooke Jurat coram nobis 6o Juny 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 235v 426 A The examination of Randalph Brooke Limerick Reu fol. 236r 431 Thomas Powell late of the Citty of Limericke weuer (a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined before vs) by vertue of a Comision etc deposeth & sayth that vppon the 17th of march 1641 he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values ffollowinge vizt worth vij li. Of houshould stuff to the value of seaven pounds which is the totall of his Losses This deponent being further examined deposeth that aboute the tyme aboue mencioned his goods were taken away by two of the men of Walter Arthurs men Burgesse of the said Cittye Burgess; & likewise Patricke lillies servant to Alderman lillies was then in company with them & assisted them to breake the deponents house & to carry away his said goods & further he deposeth not Thomas [mark] Powells marke Jurat coram nobis 18o Marty 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 236v 432 Limerick Thomas Powells Examination [ ] Reu fol. 237r 433 Stephen Richardson of Downagonagh in the parish of Downe maynanagh within the Countie Barony of Downe and Countie of Tipperarrye Limericke yeoman (a brittish protestant duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saieth that on or about the 16th of November lost hee lost and was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the value of 165 li. 10 s. seuerall values followinge vizt Of Cattell as Cowes heffers and garrans to the value of ffortye and two pounds ster Of househould stuffe to the value of ten pounds ster He further saieth that by meanes of this rebbellion the deponent was expelled and driuen away from his said farme and house where hee left in Corne & in ground to the value of thirteene pounds and ten shillings ster which he conceaues to bee lost The deponent likewise saieth that hee was dispossessed of his said farme called Downeagonagh in the said Countie woorth Coibus annis fower pounds per annum aboue the landlords Rent wherein hee had tearme of tenn yeares to come which hee valueth to bee woorth twentie pounds sterlinge Of a as alsoe of a farme in Bandonbridge in the Countie of Corke woorth Coibus anis thirtie shillings per annum aboue the landlords part where hee had a lease of a hundred and fiftie yeares to come which hee valueth to bee woorth three skore pounds ster: Of debts which this deponent accounted good debts before this Rebellion amountinge to the summe of twentie pounds ster due vppon Richard Jones a disabled protestant by meanes of this rebbellion and Part consisting of debts some due by George Beddell yeoman and John Ridder yeoman nowe in actuall Rebellon therefore the deponent doth verily thinke hee cannott gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred three skore and fiue pounds ster and ten shillings ster The deponent further saieth that his saide goods and Chatles were taken away partly by Art mc Cahir of gent and the freehoulders of the parish of Downe and partely by Teige mc Donogh Thomas mc Donogh and Thomas o ffahy yeoman all in acctuall rebellion, And further this deponent cannott depose Stephen [mark] Richardsonn his marke Jurat coram nobis 3o die Juny 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Ric: Williamson fol. 237v 434 Limerick Stephen Richardson Examination Ex[ ] Certificate Reu fol. 238r 437 435 Robert Coyne late of Clonmckeny in the parish of Downe Bar{ony} of Cunagh within in the County of Limericke (a brittish protestant) no{we} Sarieant in his Maiesties Armye, duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saieth that on or aboute the tenth December last past 1641 and since the begininge of this present Rebbellion in Ireland hee lost was Robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followinge vizt worth 278 li. 1 s. 10 d. sterling Part consisting of debts owing Of Cowes horsses yearlings mares coults sheepe and hoggs to the value of seaventy nyne pounds and ten shillings sterlinge Of Corne in house and haggard to the value of thirtie fower pounds and shillings sterlinge, Of houshould stuffe and prouision to the value of nynty pounds six shillings and ten pence sterlinge Hee likewise saieth that by meanes of this Rebbellion hee lost of Corne in grounde [ ] growinge in the lands of Gortieally in the parishe Barrony and County aforesaide to the value of fiue pounds ster Hee further saieth that by meanes of this Rebellion hee lost of debts which this deponent accounted good debts before the begininge of this Rebbellion the summe of sixtie pounds and elleven shillings sterlinge Due vppon Christopher Sexton gent disabled protestant by mean{es} of this Rebbellion Garrett Harbert gent Patricke Allen and Teige mc Awly yeomen and seuerall others whose names this deponent Remembreth nott now in actuall Rebellion, The Totall As alsoe that hee was Robbed of eight pounds in monye The totall of his losses amounts to two hundred seaventy and eight pounds one shillinge and ten pence sterlinge Hee lastly saieth and further deposeth that hee was robbed of his goods and Chattles aforesaid by Torlagh mc Bryen of Cunagh in the said County Esquire and Hugh Ryan of Ceylmoylin in the said County gent and Pillip mc Donnogh of the same gentleman togeather with their Brethern tennants and followers who robed him att seuerall nights about the time aforesaide, Hee likewise saieth that his wife beinge travellinge towards Downe Raile for safegarde of hir life she was stript and Robbed by William Roch of Clostoge in the County of Corke gent and alsoe by the Tenants and servants of John Roch of Ballinemony in the said County gent Hee further saieth And that about the fowerteenth day of may last Stephen ffant ge{nt} and Dermod mc Cragh a corporall of Capten Curtnyes were both slayne at walls towne in Roches country Mr Walle and John Dunane gentlemen beinge both att that tyme in the Castle, Hee lastly saieth that a fol. 238v 438 bout the eight day of June last past James Barnige a souldier of Sir John Brownes company was kild at Dromnone Castle Callaghan ô Callaghane beinge then in the said Castle And further hee deposeth nott Robart Coyne Jurat coram nobis Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge Robert Coyne his Exam 254 Limerick Reu fol. 239r 439 Ambrose Martin late of Ballymcranell in the parish of Monegihy barony of Connelloe & within the County of lymericke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute Christmas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 725 li. Part Consisting of debts due from Of Cowes heiffers steeres horses mares & swine to the value of Two hundred & eleven pounds Of houshould stuffe & apparell to the value of Twenty pounds Of hay & corne in the haggard to the value of fiftie pounds Of Corne in ground lost by this rebellion to the value of one hundred & forty pounds or therabouts Of ready mony & two gould Ringes to the value of forty foure pounds eight shillinges The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of the lands of Ballymcranell aforesaid woorth Coibus annis sixteene pounds per annum cleere haueing a lease therin for two liues yeett vnexpired & layed out much chardges in buylding ditchinge & other necessary Improuements vpon the same in his lease he conceaues himself damnified one hundred pounds likewise he is dispossessed of another parcell of land of Clonescrahane in the said County wherin he hath a tearme of life woorth yerly aboue the land lords rent seaven & Twenty pounds he is damnified by fol. 239v 440 looseing the benefitt of the said lease one hundred pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of one hundred pounds due from the vndernamed persons English & protestants vzt Michell vsly late of Newcastle in the said County gentleman Christopher Martiall late of Ballyhowe in the said County husbandman William Hatkins late of Ballymorrooe in the said County Smith Humfry Barnard of the same tanner & others likewise parte of the said debte is due from William mc Shane of Ballyowen in the said County husbandman John mc Karmucke the elder John mc Karmucke the yonger of Camisse in the said County husbandman Donnell John o Bary of the same husbandman, James ffitz Gerrald of Ballykenny in the said County gentleman & others whose names he doth not nowe remember And although he accounted the same goode debts before the begining of this rebellion yeett in regard the said protestants are vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion & the rest of thaboue parties whoe are all out in open & actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to seaven hundred & Twenty fiue pounds He was robbed of his Chattlle & horses by the meanes of Garrett mc Phillipp of Monelenae in the said County gentleman whoe about the time aboue mencioned came with force & armes vpon this deponents land of Ballymcranell aforesaid at night & in a rebellious maner broke open the doores of this deponents houses whe{re} his said Cattle was kepte for feare of the rebells fol. 240r 441 & then & there hence caryed away thirty heads of this deponent cowes & horses he likewise saith that aboute the same time Dauid mc Gerrald nere Newcastle capteine among the rebells came with like force & armes vpon this deponents said land & tooke away parte of this deponents Cattle as alsoe Nicholas Bary Nicholas Garrett Liston of Ballyquirke in the said County gentleman in a rebellious maner tooke away another parte of this deponents said Cattle. He further saith that Robert Muder & William Muder his son both of Tullybanicke in the said County shoomakers were murthered aboute midsumer last at a placed called the Ruske monteine in the said County likewise Symon Lane late of Dromen in the said County Carpenter & William Burges late of Shangarry in the said County husbandman John Slone of Ballybegane in the said County husbandman Edward Savadge late of Churchtowne in the said County yeoman all English protestants were then & there cruelly murthered but by whome this deponent canot tell & further he deposeth not Ambrose Martin Jurat coram nobis 26o No: 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 240v 442 Limerick The examination of Ambrose Martin 226 R fol. 241r 443 Thomas Hobard late of Ballyknockane in the parish of Ballingary barony of Connelloe & within the County of Limericke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 16th of december last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt 210 li. 10 s. Of Cowes horses mares & sheepe at Ballyknockane aforesaid to the value of foure score & seaventeene pounds ten shillinges Of houshould stuff to the value of ten pounds Of hay & Corne in the haggard to the value of fiue pounds The deponent saith that he left in Corne in ground vpon the said land of Ballyknockane which he beleeues to be lost to the value of eight & twenty pounds He likewise saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion he is dispossessed of his said farme wherin he hath a lease paroll of one & twenty yeeres to come if the lessor liue soe long woorth Coibus annis aboue the land lords rent six & twenty pounds per annum which lease this deponent valueth to be woorth one hundred foure three score & two ten pounds The totall of his losses amounts to three two hundred twenty two & ten pounds ten shillings The deponent saith that William Colmes & his confederats of Lismole in the said County Esquire tooke away from this deponent aboute Christmas last parte of his said Cowes & horses & his corne & hay in the haggard & the rest of his goods & Cattle were taken away but by whome he knoweth not Tho: Hobart Jurat coram nobis 23o August 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 241v 444 Limerick Thomas Hobards Exam: Reu: fol. 242r 445 Margrett Coyne [ ] alias ffannt late of Kilmallocke in the County of Limericke widdowe (an Irish protestant) duely sworne & examined by vertue &c deposeth & saith That vpon the last day of January last or thereabouts she was robbed & forceably dispoiled of her goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 344 li. 19 s. Of Cattle as horses sheepe & cowes to the value of one hundred and fifteene pounds Of houshould stuffe & prouision to the value of thirtie eight pounds & one shilling Of Corne in the haggard or house & corne sowed in the ground which she is not certaine [ ] [ ] she conceaues to be lost to the value of foure score & fiue a hundred pounds pounds eighteene shillings Of the enterest of Skeaghlegh Clehegh a farme which the deponents husband held from Thomas Hurley of [Garrnicuony] in the County of Limericke gentleman for which the said Thomas aboute Michelmas last offred the deponents husband for the enterest of his lease there a hundred pounds which she verily beleeues was woorth soe much before this rebellion The deponent further saith that the said Thomas Hurley nowe in rebellion is indebted to this deponent in the summe of foure six pounds sterling The totall of her losses amounts to three hundred fortue foure pounds and nynteene shillings sterling she saith that And she is credibly informed that my the lord of Castleconell & his men, Sir Edward fitz Harris & his tenants & James Wall of Kilmallocke aforesaid & his tenants robbed & tooke away the deponents goods for the most parte & further she canot deposeth <&> that on Mr Mayne & Mr ffleming protestants & foure others Englishmen were hanged at Kilmallocke by direction of Edy Lacy of Brury in the said Com gentleman as she is credibly informed & further she deposeth not Margretts [mark] ffants marke Jurat coram nobis 25o May 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 242v 446 {Limerick} The examination of Margrett ffannt widdowe Reu 359-i fol. 243r 449 Henry Burton late of Ballibegg in the parish of Clanolti Barrony of Mayne and within the Com of Limericke husbandman a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined befor{e} vs by vertue of a Comision &c deposeth & sayth that aboute Candlemas last the deponent lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt Of Cowes and horses to the value of eight pounds tenn shillings Of houshould stuffe & prouision to the value of and weareing apparell to the value of fiue tenn pounds six ten shillings Of hay in haggard & corne in ground lost by this rebellion to the value of fiue pounds he likwise sayth he was expelled and driuen away from his house wherein he conceaues had a terme of eight yeares to come wherin he had at Conceaues himselfe damnified to the value of fiue pounds the totall of his loses amounts to the summe of twentie three pounds sixtene shillings and further he sayth that such & such that were protestants & since this rebellion turned papists as themselue tould him & others credibly informed the same to be true and further he deposeth not as Thomas Huntswell of Balliali husbandman ffrancis Huntswell of the same husbandman John Huntswell of the same husbandman all of the same towne of Ballialye and further he deposeth not Henry [mark] Burtons marke Jurat coram nob: 15o ffebe: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 243v 450 William Ch[ ] examination John Burtons Examination Limerick fol. 244r 451 John Richman of the parish of Clonekagh in the barony of Conneloe and within the county of Limrick husb: duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue etc: deposeth & sayth that in about the 3d day of Jan: 1641 he lost was robbed & forceably despoyled of his goods & chattells to the seuerall values of following vizt worth 232 li. 4 s. Of horses mares Cowes & swine to the value of seaunty one hundred fourty fiue pownds Of houshould & prouision stuffe to the value of fiue seaun pownds Of Corne & hay in the haggard & house to the value of fiue seaun pownds twelue shillings Of Mault to Of debts to the summe of ten pownds which ere this rebellion were esteemed good debts but now become desperate by reason some of the debtors are protestants impouerisht by this rebellion as Jane Cole wid John Wheeler, Dennis o Hogan & Richard Cumin; the said Dennis o Hogan of Newmarket gen heretofore an Irish protestant but since this rebellion turnd papist: and the rest rebbells Also he sayth that by means of this rebellion, he is dispossessed of a lease of in the parish of Go Clonkagh wherein he had a tearme of fiue years [ ] & halfe at the beginning of this rebellion worth Coibus annis 13 li. per annum aboue the land Lords rent wherein he conceiue himselfe damnifyed with his improuements to the value of thirty pownds also of another part of a lease in the parish of Clonferto in Com of Corke wherein he had a tearme of ten years at the beginning of this rebellion worth to his share 7 li. per annum aboue the land Lords rent, wherein he conceiue himselfe damnifyed to the value of twenty pownds the totall of his losses amounts to the value of two hundred thirty two pownds four shillings he also sayth that Donogh o Lenaghan of Cloneferto aforesaid a husb <&> Doonough O Murry of the same gen heretofore Irish protestants & since this rebellion turnd papists and also Isaack Ellis of the same miller heretofore a brittish protestant and since likewise turnd papist & further he cannot deposeth that Dennis Donough o Daly of Cloneferto aforesaid husb William O Nartin of the same taylour & his father Patrick Nartin of the same a reufer of the Customes of the market there and his son Edmund o Nartin clarke to Mr Nicholas Philpot heretofore Irish protestants & since this rebellion likewsie turned papists likewise Donough o ffenane of the same husb: is turnd papist & further he cannot depose John Richman Jurat coram nob: 15o ffebr: 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 244v 452 John Richmans Exam Limerick fol. 246r 471 Gamaliel Warter late of Cullin in the barony of Conagh & County of Limericke Esquire (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute Christmas last & since the begining lost of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles & debts to the seuerall values following vizt Of his [studl?] & sheepe to the value of two hundred & three score pounds Of his farme of Cullin aforesaid wherof he was dispossessed wherin he hath an estate for life & canot peacably enioy the same by reason of this presente rebellion being well Improued in building planting fenceing & ditching with 400 li. fine paid for the said land the last yeere woorth Coibus annis before this rebellion the sume of three hundred & fiftie pounds per annum aboue the land lords rent three hundred & fiftie pounds per annum which he he valueth to be woorth to be sold two thousand pounds sterling He was likewise by meanes of this rebellion dispossessed of his farme of the lands of Emley within the County of Tipperary well Improued woorth Coibus annis two hundred & fortie pounds per annum aboue the land lords rent saueinge a lease therin of ten yeeres to come which he valueth to be woorth one thousand two hundred pounds sterling Of the Townes and lands of Tipperary worth likewise Coibus annis aboue the land lords rent one hundred pounds per annum wherin he had a lease of twenty seaven yeeres to come which he valueth to be woorth six six eight hundred pounds sterling The deponent [ ] saith that he was dispossessed of the lease of a certaine wood in the County of Limericke which he bought from Charles o Deire nowe in rebellion wherin he had a lease of sixteene yeeres to come which he valueth to be woorth fiftie pounds sterling Alsoe that there are seuerall parties duely indebted to this deponent in the sume of one thousand one seaven hundred & fifteene fiftie fiue pounds sterling which although he accounted to be good debts before the begining of this rebellion yeett in regard the debtors are out in actuall rebellion he canot gett satisfaction from them vizt Pierce Butler of Bansagh in the County of Tipperary Esquire Walter Harrold of Garryllind in the County of Limericke gentleman & John Monslowe neere Knockdonondon in the County of fol. 246v 472 Tipperary gentleman Theobald Boorke the lord Baron of Brittas Miles Magrath of Killenallisse in the County of Limericke gentleman Richard Butler of Magorban in the County of Tipperary gentleman Thomas Kelly of Cullin aforesaid merchant William mc Therlagh of Cullen aforesaid yeoman Sir John Magrath of Allevoldane Allevolane in the County of Tipperary knight baronett Edmond ffitz Gerrald of Clenlis in the County of Limericke gentleman The totall of his losses amounts to foure thousand nyne hundred three score and fiue pounds sterling The deponent The deponent saith that there are seuerall arreares of rent for his farme & the arreares of Gabally tiethes due to this deponent upon seuerall rebells the deponents tenants the sume of three hundred pounds sterling the names of the parties he doth not well remember for want of his rent roll to which for more certainty he reffereth himself The totall of his losses amounts to fiue thousand one hundred three score & fiue pounds sterling The deponent saith that he was robbed by the meanes of William oge Ryan of Cordangen in the County of Tipperary gentleman & the Briens of Aerlagh in the said County gentleman He lastly saith that William Blake of Cullin aforesaid Tanner was robbed & stripped by the lord of Castleconell and his Tenants & that Mary Monslow together with her husband Marcus Monslowe of Emley aforesaid & Michell Monslowe & John Monslowe father to the said Marcus & Michel formerly reputed protestants but since this rebellion turned papists as this deponent is credibly informed & further he canot depose G Warter Jurat coram nobis 4o Juny 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 247r 473 fol. 247v 474 Limerick Gamaliell Warters exam Copia tentum fol. 250r 481 Dame Barbery Sir John Browne late of the towne & parish of Hospitall in the baroney of Small County within the County of Lymrick Knight duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue deposeth & sayth that in the first day of Jan: Anno Domini 1641 & since the beg{ining} & by means of this present rebellion in Irealnd her said husband lost was robbed & forcea{bly} despoyled of his goods & chattells to the seuerall values ffollowing v{izt} worth 3800 li. part consistinge Of Oxen Cowes steers sheepe horses & mares to the value of one thousa{nd} two hundred forty pownds Of houshould stuffe to the value of a thousa{nd} pownds Of Corne & hay in the house & haggard to the value of four hundred pownds Of Corne in ground to the value of three hundred pownds at the Hospitall aforesaid Of houses demolis{ht} & ruinated by the rebbells to the value of eight hundred pownds Of Debts t{ } to the summe of three score pownds which ere this rebellion were esteemed go{od} debts but now become desperate by reason; the debtours are rebbells such as D{ } ffreeman of Any in same barony & County gen Walter Nugent of Knock Long in t{he} barrony & County yeoman & therefore thi[ ] knoweth not any way how to gett a{ny} satisfaccion from any of them the totall of his losses in goods & chattells amounts to the value three thousand eight hundred pownds She also sayth that by meanes of th{is} rebellion her said Husband was expelled & driuen away from & dispossest of his free h{ould} estate of the said Hospitall & in the County of Corke of Cloughlefewne neere Michelstowne wor{th} ere the begining of this rebellion one thousand three hundred pown{ds} per annum which she leaueth to consideracion She also sayth that [three] [four] sc{ore} Oxen & Cowes & steers were takn away by Murtogh o Brien of Doughgarra of Vpper Ormond in {the} County of Tipperary gen & John o Kenady of the same Barony Lower Ormond & County vppon the 1t of Jan: aforesaid & their followers the horses & mares takn away at about the time aforedsaid by John Lacy of Carrigkettle nere the said Hospitall gen & Morris Hurley of Knocklong aforesaid eldest son to Thomas Hurly of the same Esquire the houshould stuffe at the hospitall was takn away by Nic{ } Bagget of Baggetstowne parish of Any aforesaid in same County County gen abbout the 25t of March past & Dermod o Brien of the bar of Coonagh gen & his followers the an other { } of the houshould stuffe left at the Castle of Loughguirr when that was takn was takn away {by} the Lord of Castle Connell & Captain Peirce Walsh of the Abbey of Owney {in the} said County gen Esquire & their followers the rest was takn that was kept at the Cas{tle} of Limrick was takn when the said Castle was takn by the beseidgeers Generall P{ } etc the Corne & hey in haggard was takn away by Morrice Bogget & Derm{od} O Brien aforesaid of on the 24 of March 1641 the Corne in the groun{d} was reapt by & takn away by the means of the said Lord of Castle Connell as she is credibly informed the houses were demolisht by the rebbells but their names sh{e} knoweth not She also sayth that she the Castle of Castletowne where sh{e} fledd for refuge was beseidgd by on the 26t of March 1642 by Pa{trick} Purcell of Crogh Leiutenant Generall Capt John ffz Gerald second Brother to Tho fy{tz} Gerald of the Glyn Ensign Esquire in said County, Garret Purcell nere Crogh of Curragh Leiu{tena}nt Colonell with diuers other to the number of two or three hundred rebbells lay close to the Castle so that the beseidged could not stirr out of the Castle d{ } which time she oftn’ heard the said Beseidgers say that they had the Kings authority {for} what they did during which seidge one Tho: Hill shoomaker of Castletowne {was} killd with a shott from one of the beseidgers: at length for want of water {} was yeilded vp vpon quarter about the 13th of May following being beseidg{ed} six weeks & or fiue weeks & odd dayes; the quarter was for their { } wearing cloathes & a few other comodityes: after the quarter giun’ & takn’ the {said} deponent was conuayed towards Corke by a sufficeent Conuoy of the said Patrick Pur{cell} through all the way and as they were going along the said Purcell in see{ } maner told this deponent, that he had bin twice excomunicated before he { } would take arms; and that he would rather suffer for his religioun then ta{ } arms as he did if he thought that there was not the Kings authority for { } she also sayth that being brought nere Macrome the Lord Castle Connell nephew to the said Lady Mightily tempted her to masse, promising her therevppon a restitucion of what she had lost which she denying { }cited her to leave her fou children with him that they might be bredd up Catholicke vnder him { } withall that neuer a one but a Papist should possesse a foot of land agen in Ireland & fu{rther she} cannot depose also she sayth that the Lord of Castle Conell about the [ ] { } [ ] last in the presence of [ ] { } Jurat coram nob: 4o ffebr 1642 Percy Smith P{hil: Bisse} fol. 250v 482 fol. 251r 483 fol. 251v 484 The Lady Barb: Browns Examination Limerick Revis fol. 252r 485 Roger Sedley late of the parish of New Castell in the Barony of Conella and in the County of Lymrick gent duly swoarne and examined by vertue of &c deposeth deposeth and saith That on or aboute the Twentyth day of december last past and since the Begining and by f meanes of this present rebellio{n} In Ireland hee lost was robbed and foarceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattells to the seuerall valewes following vizt value of 261 li. 19 s. Part consisting of debts due by some of them owing by Of Cowes horses & mares to the valew of Thirty seven poundes eighte shillinges In housholde goodes to the value of Tenn poundes ffyteene shillinges In household provision nine poundes In hay and Corne In stack and grownde Thirt{y} six poundes six shillinges In debts due from the partys whos{e} names ensew Robert Moudon late of the parish of Moingehe in the Barony of Conella and in the County of Lymrick Henry Sidly of the sume of eight pounds Henry Didly of the same place the sume of Twoe poundes and tenn shillinges Nicholas Brumly of Newcastle in the County of Lymerick merchant the sume of ffower pounds Richard Cooke late of the parish of Monigoh in the Barony and County afforesaid husbandman the sume of Twoe poundes John Salmon late of the parish of In the Barony & County afforesaide gent the sume of one pound Roberte Andrus of late of the parish of Monigoh afforesaid husbandman the sume of ffower poundes John Silly late of the parish Manigohe afforesaid husbandman in the sume of Thre{e} poundes John Russell of the parish of Manigohe afforesaid husbandman one pounde Josias wall of the parish of Mahowna in the Barony & County afforesaide ffower poundes and ffowe{r} shillings all English protestants impouerished by meanes of this rebellion Brian Sheehe in the parish of Arda gent of the Bar of Coi{ne} in Barony & County afforesaide gent the sume of Seven pounds [symbol] Thomas mc Gibbon of the parish of Mahoona in the Barony & County afforesaide gent the sume of Twenty poundes Mahoone o Dillo{n} of the parish of Arda afforesaide the sume of one poundes and six fol. 252v 486 shillinges Daniell mc Owen late of the parish of Arda afforesaide the sume of Tenn shillinges and William mc Shane of the parish of Arda afforesaide Brogemaker the sume of Tenn shillinges All which saide debtes The partyes aboue saide being some Inglish and some Irish The said English by meanes of this present rebellion are vtterly impouersihed and the Irish (& as this deponent supposeth) are in actuall rebellion soe that hee is in noe hope of getting satisfaction ffrom them This deponent saith that hee was expelled and driuen away from his Lease and dwelling in the parish of Newcastell afforesaid worth Two one hundred poundes The totall of his losses were Thre hundred sixty one pound and nineteene shillings This deponent saith that his fforeside goodes were taken away by one Brian mc Shee of the parish of Arda in the Barony and County afforesaide gent and his Complices This deponent saith further that hee was beeseeged in the Castell of New Castell afforesaid By Patrick Purcell of Croh in the Barony of Conella and in the County of Lymrick Esquire Oliuer Stevenson of Donmoylin in the Barony and County afforesaide gent Edmund ffitz Gerreld of Clanless in the Barony afforesaid gente and Brian o Shehee afforesaid gent and diuers others whose names this deponent knowes not: Ther were also slaine & murthered by the fore named rebells and their complices (as this deponent further deposeth) vpon the lands of Brien mc Sheeh aforesaid aboute the 14th of August last one Robert Mewdon and his sonne, Symon Lane, William Burges and one other whose name he knoweth not, all British protestants And further he deposeth that one sergeant maior Henesy said in the presence of this deponent and others (when the said rebels had taken the said castle) that they had the kings warrant for what they did And further deposeth not Roger Sedley Jurat coram nobis 27o 7bris 1642 Hen: Rugge Thomas Ellwell fol. 253r 487 fol. 253v 488 Limerick The examinacion of Roger Sidlet of new Castle in the County of Limericke gent 27o 7bris 1642 238 Reu fol. 254r 489 Thomas Ragg son to Robert Ragg late of Ballynegould parish of Croe in the barony of and within the County of lymericke Carpenter (a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined by an oath in the behalfe of his said father (nowe bed ridden) before vs by vertue of a Comission beareing date &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 14th day of December 1641 & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland the said Robert lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth Cvj li. Of Cowes steeres heiffers yeerleings one bull horses and sheepe to the value of one and fiftie one pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of fifteene pounds Of hay and Corne in the haggard and house to the value of three pounds Of tooles or Implements belonging to his trade to the value of ten pounds Of corne in ground lost by meanes of this rebellion the sume of ten pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of seaven pounds due from John Hill late of Ballinegould aforesaid Taylor an English protestant vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore this deponents said father canot gett satisfaction from him The totall of the said Roberts losses amounts to one hundred and six pounds This deponent alsoe saith that the 14th of December as aforesaid Two of the said Roberts cowes price fiue pounds were taken away by James oge Purcell of Curragh in the said County gentleman He further saith that And aboute the first of August last the Castle of Croome in the said County where this deponent and aboute a hundred other persons English and protestants yong and ould were kepte vp for three quarters of a yee{re} fol. 254v 490 before, was then closely besiedged by the vnder named persons (with six or seaven thousand men then in their company or therabouts vzt by Garrett Barry the enemyes generall for the Province of Munster, Patricke Purcell of Croe in the said County Esquire (lieutenant generall) Theobald Purcell alias Baron of Loghma the lord Roch the lord of Castleconell O Sullyvane more O Sullyvane Beare, Dominicke ffanning then mayor of lymericke Gerrald fitz Gerrald of Careassy in the said County gentleman Edmond Hicky of Tuorine in the said County gentleman Dauid Lacy of Alahy in the said County gentleman Edy Lacy of Brury in the said County gentleman, Bryen oge mc Mahowne of Clonshiere in the said County gentleman all then Morris Harbret formerly a minister all in armes & the castle being deliuered vp the said parties allowed thise deponent and the rest but victualls for their Journy towards the English quarters and eighteene pence a peece in mony of all their goods, which was taken away from them in the way by the convey sent with them by the said parties He lastly saith that he heard seuerall persons affirme amongst them that they had the kinges Comission to warrant their proceedinges: likewise this examinant deposeth that since this rebellion Thomas Adams of Clonshiere aforesaid yeoman John Wells of neere Adare in the said County husbandman & Hester his wife being formerly protestants are since this rebellion turned papists Henry Briggs late of Ballenuske in the said County Turnor this day came before vs & vpon the holy Evangelist deposed the contents of this examination to be true &c Thomas [mark] Ragges marke Henry [mark] Briggs marke Jurat coram nobis 4o Jan: 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 255r 491 fol. 255v 492 Limerick The examination of Thomas Ragg Reu fol. 256r 493 Anne Sowthwell late of Ballinekilly in the parish of Ballinaharty in the baroney of Cashmah & county of Limrick widow the relict of Capt: John Sowthwell lately slayne by the rebbells duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue etc: deposeth & sayth that about Christmas last past & diuers times since the beginning of this present rebellion in Ireland she lost was robbed & forceably despoyled of her goods & chattells & lands to the seuerall values following vizt to her losse of 1472 li. 10 s. Of Cowes steers, heyfers & yearlings, sheepe & lambs, horses & swine to the value of fiue hundred twenty two pownds Of houshold goods to the value of one hundred pownds. Of Corne in the haggard to the value of two hundred pownds. Of Corne in ground which she is assured is lost to the value of one hundred pownds. Of howses that were burnt by meanes of this rebellion to the value of one hundred & fifty pownds. She likewise sayth that she is by meanes of this rebellion dispossessed of a certayne lease of Ballenikilly aforesaid wherein she had a tearme of eight & thirty fourty years yet vnexpired, worth coibus annis fourty pownds per annum ouer & aboue the land Lords rent in which she conceius her selfe damnifyed in the value of four hundred pownds. The totall of her losses in goods & chattells amounts to the value of one thousand four hundred seaunty two pownds ten shill: besids the losse of the benefit of her dowry & freehould estate which descended vnto her as Inheretrix to her father Sir John Dowdall worth coibus annis three hundred & fifty pownds per annum which she leaueth to consideracion as also besids the losse of the benefit of the third of an estate to which her husband was vndoubted heire, as namely to his father Edmund Sowthwell esquire & Sir Richard Sowthwell Knight whose estate were worth two thousand pownds per annum. She further sayth that she was robbd of all her goods quick & dead by the hands & meanes of Philip William Cullum of Lismoly in said county gen; and his eldest son & James ffitz Gerrald of Kiltenane gent, Edmund Pursell of Ballicullane in said county gen & their followers to the number of three hundred. She also sayth that her said husband was shot & killd on Easter twesday last by an ambush of rebells at Grangy Bridge in said county, as he was on his way to releiue a cast Newcastle in said county. She sayth also that one Morrice Herbert of Rackeele in said county esquire about Candlemas last did hang three English men of Rakeele but their names she knoweth not. She also sayth that Mrs Anne wodhall wife to Mr woodhall gen with daughter Anne spinster and Josyas walker gen & his wife, Anne Gerrald wife to Morrice ffitz Gerrald & Mr Gennings a minister John Mr Escott & his wife all late of the Castle of Mahowngh with diuers others vnknowne to the number of fourty were stript naked by Thomas mc Gibbon of Mahoonah gen: & his followers who hangd hanged Eight of the stript partyes vnknowne this act was done about Christmas last. She also sayth that she saw two letters vnder Mr Oliuer Richard Steuenson of Dunmoylin in said county Esquire & Morrice Harbert of Rakeale aforesaid Esquire their owne hands, who said therein that what they did they had the Kings broad seale therein also perswading the deponents said husband to whome they directed their said letters,) to alter his religion & ioyne with them, & that suddenly too; for otherwise it would not serue his turne notwithstanding all our puritan helpes we were like to haue out of England & Scotland. She lastly sayth that one Thomas Philips of Ballyyea in said county yeoman formerly a reputed protestant & since this rebellion turnd papist {&} further she cannot depose Anne Sovthwell Jurat coram nobis 29o Sept: 1642 Phil: Bisse Ro: Southwell fol. 256v 494 fol. 257r 495 fol. 257v 496 Mrs Anne Sowthwell Exam: Limerick Reu fol. 258r 497 John Pilkington late of Bruff in the County Barony of Cosma and within the County of Lymrick Inkeeper duly sworne & examined by vertue of &c deposeth and sayth That on or aboute the 15tenth day of January the 6t of ffebruary and the 17tenth day of March last past and since the begining and by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ierland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goo{ds} and Chattells to the seuerall valews following vizt worth 485 li. 10 s. Part consisting of a debt owing to him by Of Cowes heifers steeres mares horses Coltes and yearelinges swine to the valew of one hundred and ffifty poundes of Of howseholde stuff to the valew of one hundred poundes Of hay and Corne in howse and grownde to the valew of ffowescore poundes In wood coales turffe in garden stuff and beare in seller and household provision Thirty & ffiue poundes ten shillinges The deponent saith that hee was expelled and driven away from his dwelling howse att Bruff on which hee bistowed in building his p in the begining of this present rebellion neare twenty pounds and from his lease worth and valew of one hundred poundes which he conceives to bee lost Of debtes amounting to the sume of Three score and seven poundes due from the vndernamed persons vizt Thomas Bell of Tomduff In the County of waxford get Humfry Chancellor of Pallhory in the County afforesaid gent Samuell Norten of Clare In Thomond gent Morrish Harbert of Rasecannon in the County of lymrick gent which partyes beeing Englishmen as I conceive are vtterly Impoverished by meanes of this rebellion except this Morrish Harbert of Rasecannon in the county of Limerick which Ihe conceives is in action in this present rebellion [ ] this deponent is in noe hope of getting satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amountes to be the ffower hundred ffower score and ffiue pounds and ten shillings The said deponent saith that he deliuered his Cattell to one Thomas Browne of Cammas in the parish of Manister Any and Barony of Smale County in the County of Lymrick to bee kepte from the rebells [ ] sayes that he hath lost them the rest was taken away by the vndernamed persons William Lord Barron of Castle Connell Perce Walsh of Abby owny in the said County Esquire Patrick Brett of Eltowne in the said County gent Daniell Higgins doctor of Phisick Morrish Rawly of Ralyes towne gent John Lacy now possesser of the Bruff gent & John Burke ffitz walter of Ballnegard gent all In the County of lymrick all the aboue named persons robbed and dispoyled this deponent of all his goodes and Chattells This depon{ent} farther saith that in the moneths of march, april, may and june last p{ast} while this deponent & other wer beseged in the castle of Log{h} garre by the lo: of Castle Connell and and Peirce walsh and fol. 258v 498 others ther seruants, followers & complices vizt Captain Bret, Doctor Higgins and one Captain fox of Colgeden & Morrish Boget of bogestone Theobald fitz walter Burk of [ ] Ballygare gent and James Verdun of of Garrescullabine, and John Lacy now in of the Bruffe gent and others whose names this Deponent now remembreth not, ther were by the persons afore named & ther said complices slaine & murthered at and before the said castle of loghgarre one Roles a brittish protestant and one Roles sonne to the aforesaid Roles was hanged by the aforesaid rebells and one one Jone Mecocke with others of and Anthony Kinnersley slaine by the handes of Dr Higgins aforesaid with others to the number of about 30 persons whose names this deponent doth not certeinly remember. Moreouer ther was one John Burke fitz Walter of Ballygare in the county of Limerike said in the presence of this deponent, that they meaning the said rebels wer of the kings side and had commission for what they did and that they tooke the castle for the kings vse, seming to wonder what the guard ment to Keepe it against the Kinge. He further saith that one Robert Tyrell knight went out of the said castle 2 monethes and being formerly a protestant is since turned papist & liueth with the rebels, And farther deposeth not John Pilkington Jurat coram nobis 14th of September 1642 Jam: Wallis Hen: Rugge fol. 259r 499 fol. 259v 500 Limerick The examinacion of John Pilkington of the Bruff Inholder 206 Reu fol. 260r 501 John Haynes late of the parish of Clancoare in the Mannor of Broghill and in the County of Lymrick gent duly soawrne and examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 20th day of December last and within shorte time after and sinc{e} the begining and by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ierland hee lost was robbed and ffoarceably dispoyled of his goodes and Chattells to the seuerall valewes following vzt worth 851 li. 10 s. Off Cowes heifers horses mares and swine to the valew of one hundred sixty & nine poundes In houshold stuff Corne and hay to the valew of fforty poundes [ ] [ ] This deponent was expelled and driuen away from his dwelling and lease which he held from the right honorable the Earle of Corke and lying in the parish of Clancoare afforesaide worth one hundred poundes this deponent likewise held A mordgage In the County of Tipparary called Mooretowne ffrom one Richard Keyton worth Two hundred and sixty poundes which Keyton he conceives is in rebellion and that the benyfitt of the sayd mordgage is lost This deponent likewise had many debtes due from many sufficient men both Inglish & Irish whose names are vnder written [ ] by meanes of this rebellion the said Inglish some nowe lost all the estates and others are departed the kingdome as for the Irish hee conceives them to bee in actuall rebellion wherby this deponent is in noe hope of getting satisfaction Robert Cox late of Broff in the County of ly{mrick}gent oweth me by bill Threescore and tenn poundes Gilbert Cooper of the parish of Brury oweth me by bill Six poundes Edward Standish Esquire late of Broffe afforesaide ffiue poundes John Pilkington late of the same place oweth mee Three poundes Richard Mayne late of Clancole afforesaide Clarke the sume of ffifteene shillinges william Bolte of Shandrum in the County Corke by bill ffower poundes Thomas Lyne of Kilmoore in the County of Corke one pound and tenn shillinges Gerrold og of Cas Mackranire in the parish of Castelltowne in the County of Lymrick the sume of ffiue poundes and ffifteene shillinges John Domine of Curriglas in the County of Corke afforesaide one pou{nd} and Tenn shillinges Tibote Roach of the parish of Clancore afforesaid the sume of Three poundes This deponent saith att the begining of this rebell{ion} he caried A twoe trunckes to the Castle of Loghgar In which he lost at the t{aking} of the said Castle the sume worth of twoe hundred poundes The totall of his losses were Eight hundred ffifty and one poundes Tenn shillinges This deponent saith that his goodes taken away from his howse an{d} land in Clancore afforesaid By Eddy Lacy of Broughry in the Co{unty} of Lymrick Esquire Sir William Power of Kilbolane in the County of { } fol. 260v 502 Connor mc Cannire Brian mc Cannire Donnoh mc Cannire and Garrold oge mc Cannire all dwelling in the parish of Castletowne in the County of Lymrick gent John Suppell of Craggane In the County of Lymrick gent Thomas Browne of Cammas In the County of Lymrick gent And what this deponent lost in the Castle of Loghgar afforesaid were taken away by the beesegers of Logar whose names hee knowes not Moreouer this deponent saith that about the eighteenth of March last past Att the seege of Rasegoggane ther was murderred and hanged John Martin A sonn of Tristrom Percy whose name this deponents knowes not one Atkins whose name this deponent cannot remember and Honnor Percy daughter to the afforesaid Trustrum and alsoe Trustrum Percyes owne wife and others to the number of Nine persons Murdered by John Suppell of Crogane in the Barony of Cosma and in the County of Lymrick gent Eddy Lacy of Brury in the foresaid Barony of Conella and County gent Morris oge Lacy of Balleefoockeen in the Barony of Conella & County afforesiad Robert o Barry of Rath Goggin in the Barony of Kilmoore and county of Corke and David Barry of the same yeoman All the aforesaid partyes did say that what they did they had warrant from his Maiesties to doe it vnder his hand and seale and further deposeth not John Heayens Jurat coram nobis decimo Septo die September 1642 Jam: Wallis Hen: Rugge fol. 261r 503 fol. 261v 504 Limerick John Haynes his examination 207 fol. 262r 509 John Bradish of the Hospitall in the Baroney of & County of Limrick clerke, a brittish Protestant, duly sworne & examin{ed} by vertue etc: deposeth & sayth that about the 3d of Decemb last p{ast} and since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost wa{s} robbed & forceably despoyled of his goods & Chattells to the seuera{ll} values following vizt worth 153 li. 19 s. 8 d. Part consisting Of Cowes, horses, mares, sheepe, swine, to the value of thirty pownds Of Corne & hay in house & haggard to the value of twenty six pownds Of Linnen , woollen & wearing apparrell with other houshold stuffe prousion & furni{ture} to the value of twenty pownds Of Corne in ground to the value of sixteene pownds which he conceiueth to be lost Of Debts to the summe of eleun pownds nine{teene} shillings eight pence which before this rebellion were esteemed good debts but {now} become desperate by reason the debtours are In Papists & reputed rebbells; as Morris Harbard of Ballinymony more masse priest Cumin [ ] clerke heretofore a protestant now turned papist & rebbell & Morris Rawley of Rawlestowne gen & William Daniell Hurly of the said Hospitall gen husb: William mc Shane of the same husbandman and Andrew Hikey of Downagonah gen all of the county of Limrick He further sayth that he is dispossessed of he benefit of a lease of houses & lands in the hospitall aforesaid hauing a tearme of fowerteene years to come worth {ere } the begining of this rebellion fiue ten pownds per annum aboue the land Lords rent {wherein?} he conceius himselfe damnifyed the summe of fifty pownds He further sayth {that} by means of this rebellion he hath lost the benefit of his church liuing of Ballynymony & Ballylough w{orth} ere this rebellion one hundred pownds per annum which he leaueth to consideraci{on} He further sayth that the cheife actors in the robbing of n me him of my his goods aforesaid wer{e} Morris Boggett of Boggetstowne gen & Dermod ô Bryan of Conogh in the County of Limrick gen: & their followers to the number of one hundred rebbells He also deposeth that about about Easter last past he heard one William Burk second sonne to the Lord of Bri{ttas} being Leiutenant Colonell to the Lord of Castle Connell now out in action, vtter thes{e} speeches that the Kings Maiesty was turnd to Masse & that he & the Earle of Bath w{ere} gon ouer into ffrance together He further sayth that Teig ô Grady of nere the said Hospitall clerke & chancellor of Emley Teig ô Hyne of nere Emley Careslly Clerke & Richard Elye of Cullin, merchant all formerly reputed protestants & now since this rebb{ellion} turnd Papists & further he cannot depose The totall of his losses of his goods & chattells amounts one hundred thirty seuen fifty three pownds nineteene shill: eight pence besids the Jo: Bradish Jurat coram nobis 26 Aug 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 262v 510 A Limerick John Bradish Exam: Revis fol. 263r 511 Andrew Prowse late of Gally Arta in the parish of [Kilfenan] Kilfenan and barony of Cl[ ] Cosleagh & within the County of Limericke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duly sworne and examineth vpon oath by vertue of &c for and in the behalfe of himselfe and both in behalf of himself & his sisters Sicily Prowse widdowe & Ellinor Prowse (being partners) deposeth and saith That on or aboute Christmas last thisey deponent and the said Sicily & Ellynor haue lost were robbed & forceably dispoiled of their goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 460 li. Part consisting Of Cowes heiffers & other yong Cattle horses mares and sheepe to the value of two hundred three score & ten pounds Of their houshould stuff to the value of three score pounds Of hay & Corne in the haggard to the value of foure score pounds The deponent likewise saith that he & the said Sicily and Ellynor were expelled & driuen away from their said farme & house where they left in Corne in Ground to the value of twenty pounds which this deponent conceaues to be lost He further saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion they were dispossessed of the said farme of Gally Arta aforesaid wherin they had a lease of [one] & twenty yeeres to come woorth Coibus annis aboue the land lords rent [ ] pounds per annum the same being well Improued with building fenceing & quick setts which lease this deponent [ ] to be woorth a hundred pounds Of debts which they accounted good debts before the begining of this rebellion amounting to the sume of thirtie pounds due from Dauid Condon of Balli mc Pat: & others of tenants of the said Dauid whose names he canot remember for the presente The totall of their losses amounts to fiue hundred & [ ] pounds to foure hundred & three score pounds & that they were so robbed by the hands and meanes of Sir Edward ffitz Harres & diuers others of his company whose names he knoweth not Andrew Prowse Jurat coram nobis 25o July 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 263v 512 Limerick The examination of Andrewe Prowse 330 [ ] Reu Ireland I Ir Ireland Ireland A fol. 264r 513 John Mayes late of the Towne and parish of Rathkiele barony of Connelloe and with in the County of lymericke carrier (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs vpon oath by vertue of a Comission (beareing date at Dublin the 5th day of March Anno Regis decimo septimo) concerneing the robberyes and spoiles comitted by the rebells vpon the English and protestants in the Province of Munster since this rebellion &c deposeth and saith That vpon the 10th of January 1641 and or therabouts lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of this goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 169 li. 4 s. Of Cowes heiffers and horses to the value of fiftie seaven pounds Of Implements of husbandry to the value of ten pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of three score pounds Of hay & corne to the value of foure pounds foure shillinges The deponent likewise saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of a house & a parcell of land in Rathkeile aforesaid he conceaues that he is damnified by looseing the benefitt of the said lease the sume of thirtie pounds Part consisting Of debts amounting to the sume of eight pounds due from Pierce Creagh of lymericke merchant & others whose names he canot remember in regard he hath not his papers to produce & although he accounted the same good debts, yeet in regard the said Creagh is nowe in open and actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to an hundred three score and nyne pounds foure shill{inges} fol. 264v 514 Aboute the time aboue mencioned Morris Harbert of Rathkeile in the said County Esquire tooke away parte of this deponents houshould stuffe and Cattle; likewise aboute the 12th of October last this deponent together with the number of fiftie protestants in company with him comeing from Castle=matry in the said County (where of a long time they wer besiedged by Patricke Purcell of Crow in the said County Esquire & Oliuer Stevenson of Dunmoylin in the said County Esquire & others whoe faithfully promissed them quarter of their liues and goods & to that purpose sent a convey with this deponent & the rest towards the English quarters, were notwithstandinge treacherously in the high way stripped of their cloathes and robbed of what goods were left them by Donnell mc Ennery nere Broghall bridge in the said County gentleman & diuers others whose names he knoweth not, whoe then & there in a most inhumane maner after stripping this deponent ran him through the shoulder & likewise stripped Benedict Austen a minister & his wife, & then & there barbarously stripped Richard Mayons wife Vrsula Mayon & her three children starke naked & after stripping of her priked her with a halfe pike in seuerall partes of her body in a most a cruell maner; The deponent likewise saith that William fforth of Ballygarran in the said County gentleman about the 8th of July last comeing out of the Castle of Calloe in the said County (where he was closely besiedged) to gett reliefe for the said Castle was then f[ ]fully murthered stoned to death by some of the said Patrick Purcells tenants whose names he knoweth not & after he was killed they cut of his fol. 265r 515 head & further he deposeth not John [mark] Mayes marke Jurat coram nobis 24o Jan 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 265v 516 A Limerick The examination of John Mayes Revis fol. 266r 517 Alsice Beech late wife to John Beech late Masterr Gunner of his Maiesties Castle of Limericke widdowe duely sworne and examined by vertue of his Maiesties Comission beareing date &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 344 li. 5 s. Of Cowes horses & mares to the value of one hundred and three pounds fifteene shillinges Of houshould goods to the value of seaven pounds ten shillinges One Of one box where she had twenty pounds ready mony & three gould both amounting to thirtie pounds Of hay to the value of ten pounds Of deale boords in the said Castle of limericke which cost this deponents said husband seaven pounds Likewise the kings Iland in Limericke aforesaid the trenching of the same cost her said husband fortie shillings Of debts amounting to the sume of foure score & six pounds due from diuers English and protestants vtterly dissenabled by this rebellion & seuerall of the Irish nowe in actuall rebellion & in regard this deponent lost all her bills bonds writeings taken away by the rebells therefore she canot directly knowe the names of the parties The totall of her losses amounts to three hundred foure & ffortie pounds fiue shillinges She saith that aboute Candlemas last seaven & Twenty pounds Cowes six horses & mares of this deponents goods were taken away together with some houshould goods out of the kinges Iland of Limericke aforesaid by William Bourke of limericke aforesaid gen Likewise her said box and fol. 266v 518 Gould rings were taken away by the rebells out of William Mansfields house at Limericke aforesaid merchant but by whome she knoweth not She saith that aboute midsumer last William Holbin of limericke labourer Weenyffred Eagle of the same widdowe & the number of twenty more English & protestants were driuen by the rebells into the riuer & there all choked & drowned in the water likewise Ann Chade of limericke aforesaid was murthered by the rebells at the water gate of Limericke aforesaid she saith that William Lodge of Castle banke in the County of Clare Tanner & his wife are likewise since this rebellion turned papist & further she deposeth not Alse [mark] Beeches marke Jurat coram nobis 10 Octobris 1642 Phil: Bisse Tristram WhetCombe fol. 267v 519 fol. 267v 520 Limeirck Allice Beech her Exam Reu A B C D E f his Maiesties Comiss fol. 268r 521 Tho: Southwell late of Clough Kotterd in the parish of Raceele & Baroney of Connelagh & county of Limricke gen, duly sworne & examined before vs by etc deposeth & sayth about twel Candlemas last & diuers times since the begining of this present rebellion In Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & chattells to the seuerall values following vizt worth 1854 li part consisting of debts owing by the hereafter named parties now in Rebellion vizt Of Cowes sheepe steers, Bulls horses, mares, yearlings yong Cattle horses mares & swine to the value of seaun hundred twenty nine pownds Of houshoul stuffe eighty three pownds one shill: eleun Of Corne in hagard & in the ground which is reapt by the rebbells to the value of fourty pownds Of rough timber for building to the value of eighty pownds Of debts to the summe of three hundred ten pownds ten shill: & seaunty pownds [ ] fifty fiue which before this rebellion were esteemed goode debts but now become desperate by reason some of the debtours are impouerished Protestants as the Lady Anne Southwell and Ann Southwell widow: William fforths gen < & Morrice Cuffe,> Tho: Newman yeoman & Symon fforster Glouer & the rest due from papists that are out in actuall rebellion as Morrice Herbert of Raceele Esquire, William Earle the yonger yeoman: Richard Eastcott gen: & the < & Peter Arthur of Limricke merchant > rest out in actuall rebellion as in Rebellion are vizt Morrice Herbert of Raceele Esquire, Donnough O Ready of Kilcoole yeoman, Brian mc Morrough of Clonaugh gen and Jeffery Stritch of Raceele merchant therefore this deponent cannot gett any satisfaccion from any of them The deponent further sayth that by meanes of this rebellion he is dispossessed of three four seuerall leaeases namely of Clohonorolto, Balinling, Kilcoole & Clonough worth in toto ouer & aboue the landlords rent fourscore pownds per annum, hauing a tearme of ninetee eighteene years to come in which he conceiue himselfe damnifyed the value of four hundred & fourscore pownds: also by means of this rebellion he hath lost this whole years rent which is the last yeare of the a lease in Thomond worth [ ] to the value of three score & two pownds the totall of his losses in goods & chattells amounts to the value of one thousand eight hundred twenty fifty nine four pownds besids the losse of the benefitt of Clough Kotterd aforesaid which he held for tearme of the Lady Southwells Life for which he was might haue sould was worth thirty pownds per annum aboue the Land Lords rent, which he leaueth to consideracion He further sayth that his cowes his houshold stuffe for the most part & bulls & plow horses & part of his sheepe & Corne in haggard were takn away by Morrice Herbert aforesaid, Oliuer Stephenson of Dunmoylin & his followers tooke away the rest a part also of the deponents sheepe and a stone horse & one mare was takn away by Patrick Pursell of Ballenicarrigagh gen; two mares were takn away by John Legh of Argoole gen; also another part of his sheepe & horses were takn away by Richard Wall & of Raceele gen & Edmund Wall his brother of the same gen; all these goods were takn in the county of Limrick by persons of the same county also his sheepe & steers & Heifers in Thomond were takn away by John Mc Caneriny & Mahon Mc Caneriny of Dallekilly gen in the parish of Quin & by James Mc Caneriney of Logh Carentrah in the parish of Tomrulagh gen: & Oliuer delahide of Teredoh Esquire, ffranncis Delahide his Brother of Oreland gen, James De La hide of Dowharty gen & John Mc nemarragh of Reah nere Quin gen all these are of Thomond He also sayth that Morrice Herbert of Raceele Esquire about the latter end of July last entred vpon the two plowlands of Klough Cotterd aforesaid and hath keapt the corne therevpon & hath gottn an absolute graunt of the said lands from the graund Comittees of the Rebbells for that county which are John Burget of Kilmallock Esquire & Tho: Hurly of Knocklong Esquire, and John ffox of Kilmallock Esquire: also he sayth that Rory mc Shehy of Clohonarolto gen about the 5t of Sept: last did possesse himselfe of the Castle & lands appertayning to Clohonarolto aforesaid: He also sayth that Tho: Whitby of Racele husb & James Boweman of the same husb: Edward Parsons of the same labourer John Gate of the same taylour, John Swordes of the same labourer Morrice Breunagh an Irish Protestant husb: of the same, Teig mc Conree of the same, an Irish papist (but true to the Castle) yeoman: Edward ffarding of the same glouer were takn about our lady day last & halfe hangd & then throwne into the riuer of Deele hard by; this was don by the means of Morrice Herbert aforesaid the elder & Garret Herbert his son a Capt: & Morrice Herber{t} his brother a Capt: & William Cullum of Bodestow Esquire with their souldyers. also he sayth that one poore english mayd of Raceele was throwne off the bridge of Raceele into the riuer by Morrice Herberts souldyers, the mayd swimming a shore was beatn off & braynd with stones about the time aforesaid: not long after one Stubbs nere Raceele Tann a ffellmonger was murdred as is conceiud by the said Herberts followers also he sayth that about the begining of Sept: last one Robert Rice of Raceele aforesaid gen was murderd in his bed after quarter giuen to the castle of Callow where he was before: also Tho: Russell of Raceele husb: & Tho: Eggshill of the same husb: were murderd at Raceele imediately after the report came that Oliuer Stephenson was killd, by Stephensons followers after quarter giuen further he sayth that Court Mattrice in the parish of Raceele a village was burnt, with much hay & turfe belonging to Edmund Southwell Esquire to the number of fifteene dwelling houses and that by the hands & meanes of Morrice Herbert the elder; & William Callum aforesaid & their followers on St Patricks day at night being the 17th of March last; also he sayth that two houses of Inish Coish in the parish of Raceele belonging to the deponents father were burnt by the aforesaid rebbells the same night He also sayth that he oftn heard Oliuer Stephenson the Shehyes the Pursells & the Herberts then say that they were allwayes for the king and that his Maiesty had we were the traytours rebbells calling vs Puritan doggs & traytours & that the King was gon to masse He also sayth that Tho: Philips of Ballyrah gen; Josephe Phippin of Raceele yeoman & one Tinknell of the same yeoman; Allice Smyth of the same widow with her children { } of her sons being drumers to Capt: Morrice Herbert; and Roger Wilton the elder of the same husb: { } fol. 268v 522 & James Crow of Clunsheere Castle gen and an Irish man heretofore all reputed protestants & since th{is} rebellion turnd papists & further he cannot depose Th: Southwell Jurat coram nobis 14o Octob: 1642 Phil: Bissse Tristram WhetCombe Ro: southwell Tho Southwells Exam Limrick Reu fol. 269r 523 Richard Betesworth late of Pallice in the Barronie of Connallagh and & Countie of lim{erick} Esquire (brittish protestant) duelye sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &{ }and saieth that since the begininge of this present Rebellion in Irealnd hee lost and {was} Robbed and forcably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values fol{lowing} vizt worth 2024 li. Of Cowes, steers heffers yearelings, horses, mares, sheepe, and hoggs to the value {of} eight hundred & twentie and fower pounds ster, Of Corne in the haggard to {the} value of six skore and ten pounds ster, Of howsehould stuffe and other necess{aries} to the value of one hundred and twentie pounds ster Hee likewise saieth that hee was (by meanes of this Rebellion) dispossessed of a farme of land called G{ }nyoreagh in the Countie of Limericke held from George Curtney Esquire worth co{ibus} annis over and aboue the landlords Rent fiftie pounds ster wherein hee had { } tearme of ten yeares to come which hee valueth to bee worth two hundred and fiftie pounds hee further saieth that hee was dispossessed of a farme in Kill[inReagh] in th{e} Countie of Corke held from Edmond Roch gentleman woorth Coibus annis fifte{ene} pounds ster over and aboue the landlords rent wherein hee head a time to c{ome} of twentie nynetie yeares which he valueth to bee worth one hundred pounds ster He alsoe saieth that he was dispossessed of a lease of ffarrighie in the Co{unty} of Limericke lately taken from Garrett O Morris Esquire wherein the deponen{t} laide out in a fine & income and other chardges one hundred pounds sterling Hee lastly saieth And that Donnogh o Gullaghane, John Power and others whose names the deponent remebreth not now in actuall Rebbellion togeather {with} James ffoord, John Carrye, John Lachfoord, Edmond Tanner and seuerall o{thers} whose names this deponent doth nott now remember, Disabled protesta{nts} (by meanes of this Rebbellion) did owe by specialtie and otherwise vnto this deponent the summe of fiue hundred pounds sterlinge, which hee conceaues to be lost (by meanes of this rebellion) the totall of his losses amounts to the su{mme} of one two thousand seaven hundred and sixtie twentie and fower fower pounds sterlinge All or the most parte of the aforesaid goods and Chattles were taken awaie by Edmond F{itz} Gerald of the Cleanlisse and Thomas fitz Gerald their tenants and followe{rs} now in actuall rebellion togeather with two of the deponents men w{ere} murthered and one hanged, and houses burned by them Richard Bettesworth hath deposed on his Corporall oath that the contnts of theboue certificate examinacion or particular is true before vs the last may 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Ric: Williamson fol. 269v 524 A Limerick The examination of Richard Beteswoorth Esquire Reu fol. 270r 525 Thomas Jones late of the Downe parish of downe & within in the County of limericke collier (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 4th of december last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 54 li. 10 s. Of horses to the value of foure & Twenty pounds ten shillinges The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of the lands of Raghnagroa in the County of Wickloe wherin he hath a lease of foureteene yeeres to come woorthe to this deponent aboue the landlords rent fiue pounds per annum or therabouts he conceaues himselfe damnified by looseing the benefitt of the said lease the sume of Twenty pounds Of wood & Timber to the value of ten pounds The totall of his losses amounts to foure & fiftie pounds ten shillinges besides the losse of the beneffitt of his trade woorthe cleere to this deponent fifteene pounds per annum which he leaues to consideration The deponent saith that aboute the time aboue specified six of his horses were taken away by Donogh o Bryen of of Coogyin the said County gentleman & further he deposeth not Tho: [mark] Jones marke Jurat coram nobis 17 Nouemb: 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 270v 526 Limerick Thomas Joanes examination 214 Reu fol. 271r 527 Joane Betesworth of Pallice in the Countie of limericke wife to Richard Beteswor{th} Esquire in the behalfe of her sonne John Oddell gentleman deposeth (a brittish protestant) du{ely} sworne and examined before vs by vertue of &c deposed and saieth that since {the} begininge of this present rebellion in Ireland that hee lost and was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chatles to the seuerall values following <1190 li.> vizt worth 1190 li. Part consisting of debts owing vnto him by Of a house of Pallice in the Baronye of Connallagh and Countie of Limericke hel{d} from George Curtney Esquire wherein he had a tearme of thirtie fower yeares to come woorth coibus annis fiftie pounds over and aboue the Landlords rent which he valueth to bee woorth fower hundred and fiftie pounds sterlinge Shee further saie{th} (by meanes of this rebellion) hee was dispossessed of a farme called Lishinshi{ } held from George Curtney Esquire worth woorth coibus annis thirtie pounds p{er annum} over and aboue the Landlords rent wherein hee had a time of one and thirtie yeares {to} come which hee valueth to bee woorth two hundred and ffortie pounds sterlinge S{he} further saieth that Richard Jordane, Walter Trauers, Michaell Owsely and R{ichard} Blackwell gentleman togeather with others disabled protestants by meanes of this pres{ent} Rebbellion as also Owen ô Shihie, John Gibbs, Allice Arundell widdoe with oth{ers} now in actuall rebellion are indebted vnto the said John Owselye Oddell in the sum{me of} fiue hundred pounds ster All which the deponent conceaues to bee lost by meanes{s of} this Rebellion The totall of his losses amounts to one thousand one hundred and nynetie pounds sterlinge The deponent alsoe saieth that Edmond fitz Ger{ald} of the Cleanlisse togeather with his tennants and followers dispossessed he{ } nowe in actuall Rebellion dispossessed her of the Castle and lands of Pa{llice} aforesaide The deponent lastly saieth and deposeth in the behalfe of {her} Sonne James Hakeworth That hee was Robbed and forcably dispoiled {by} meanes of this Rebellion of one lease of a ploghland called Lishineskey {in the} Countie of Limericke held from George Curtnye Esquire wherein hee had ny{ne and} thirtie yeares to come; aboue the Landlords rent worth coibus annis twent{ie and} six pounds sterlinge which shee valueth to bee worth two hundred and sixtie {pounds} ster The totall of his losses is two hundred and sixtie pounds ster The totall of bothe their losses amounts to one thousand fower hundered and fiftie pounds sterlinge Jane Bettesworth hath deposed before vs of the truth of this particular, or exacon the last Maii 1642 Tho: Bettesworth Ric: Williamson fol. 271v 528 A Limerick The Examination of Joane Beteswoorth in the behalfe of John Oddell and James Hakesworth gentlemen Rev: fol. 272r 529 William Harrish late of Barnakill in the parish of Mongredge barony of Pobulbryen and within the County of lymericke yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 12th of December 1641 & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt the value of 203 li. Of Cowes mares and coults to the value of one hundred and three pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of Twenty pounds Of hay and Corne to the value of forty pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion he is dispossessed of parte of the lands of Barnakill aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of elevaen yeeres to come woorth ten pounds per annum aboue the land lords rent haueing layed out much chardges in buylding & other Improuements vpon the same he saith that he is damnified in his lease fifty pounds Part consisting Of debts amounting to the sume of thirty pounds due from John mc Anna of Ballinbealy in the said County gentleman Morrogh o Bryen of lackinemantaine in the said County gentleman Donogh o Bryen of Carrigoginoll in the said County gentleman John fitz Nicholas lyssaght of ffanyston in the said County gentleman Dauid Haiyn of Carigoginell aforesaid gentleman James Herbrett neere Rathkeale in the said County gentleman & diuers others whose names he doth not remember his bookes and papers being taken away by the rebells But in regard the said parties are nowe in open and actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to Two hundred & three pounds The deponent saith further that parte of his said Cattle were then & there taken away by Dermod o Bryen of Kiltemplenane in the said County gentleman & another parte of fol. 272v 530 of his said Cattle & his houshould stuffe were likewise then and there taken away by Edmond Bourke of Ballylymon in the said County gentleman likewise a mare price ten pounds of this deponents goods was then & there taken away by William Bourke lord Baron of Castle Connell And that William Hawkins of Barnakile aforesaid husbandman an English protestant aboute Easter last was killed by the meanes of Thomas Arthure of lymericle Esquire & further he deposeth not William [mark] Harris his marke Jurat coram nobis 16o Decembris 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge The examination of William Harris 269 Limerick Reu: A fol. 273r 533 James Lillies late of the Cittie of lymericke Alderman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute the later end of March last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt 2222 li. sterling Of Cowes one nagge & sheepe to the value of foure & twenty pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of Two hundred and Twenty pounds Of hay & Corne to the value of thirty pounds Of Corne in ground nowe lost by meanes of this rebellion to the value of eight pounds The deponent further saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of the seuerall farmes & meanes followeing vzt Of the Impropriat Rectoryes of Stradbally Kilnegarriffe Kilmarry & Kulenbegg in the said County wherin he hath a lease of forty yeeres to come woorth Coibus annis aboue cleere the landlords rent forty pounds per annum haueing payed a fine before hand for the same wherin he is damnified as he beleeues six hundred pounds. likewise of the Improprations of Kilcolman & Kilbradam in the said County wherin he hath a lease of forty yeeres to come woorth Coibus annis twenty pounds per annum he conceaues himselfe damnified by looseing the benefitt of his lease the sume of Two hundred & fiftie pounds. Of another lease of the Impropriat Rectoryes of Anaghbegg & Anaghmore in the said County of Clare for forty yeeres to come woorth cleere to this deponent ten pounds per annum damnified herin as he conceaues one hundred & twenty pounds. He alsoe saith that by meanes of this rebellion he is dispossessed of a parcell of land parte of the lands of Callybron in the said County wherin fol. 273v 534 he hath a lease of Twenty yeeres to come woorth to this deponent 20 li. 10 pounds per annum vltra reprisas, he concea{ues} himselfe damnified considering his greate chardges layed out in Improuement vpon the said land the sume of one hundred & fiftie pounds threescore & ten one hundred & fiftie pounds. He is alsoe dispossessed of a Brewe house in the said Citty which cost him in buylding & furnishing of the same three hundred pounds & soe much he conceaues himselfe damnified besids the future benefitt which might accrewe to this deponent out of the same which he leaues to consideration. Part consisting Of debts amounting to the sume of Two hundred pounds due from Gerratt fitz Gerrald of Cahirasse in the said County gentleman, the lady dowager of Dunboyne; & others whose names this deponent doth not nowe remember But regard the said fitz Gerrald is out in open & actuall rebellion & likewise the said lady of Dunboyne as this deponent verily thinketh beleeueth therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. He further deposeth that he lost one hundred & fiftie pounds in shopwares & other merchantable goods being in the hands & custody of James Woolfe of limericke aforesaid merchant, partner to this deponent before this rebellion, & nowe reputed to be out in open & actuall rebellion. The totall of his losses amounts to two Thousand Two hundred twenty two pounds. he lastly saith that Richard ffuller of Limericke Ann Nogle of the same widdowe Samuell Pooe one of the viccars of Kilmallocke preacher of the woord of God being formerly protestants are since this rebellion turned papists & further he deposeth not James Lylles Jurat coram {no}b 18 9br {164}2 Phil: Bisse Hen Rugge fol. 274r 535 fol. 274v 536 Limerick The examination of James Lillies 231 Reu fol. 275r 537 Richard Smith late of the Cittie of lymericke one of the warders of his maiesties the Castle of Limerick afforsaid a brittish protestant duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth that about the day of he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth 100 li. Of houshould stuff to the value of Of fiue pounds Of debts amounting to twelue pounds due from the vnder named parties Richard Cooper late of Kilradan Richard Lerrett of the same yeoman but in regard the said parties are vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them He also saith that he is dispossessed of a lease for fiftie yeeres to come of a house at lymericke aforesaid woorth yeerly aboue the landlords rent six pounds per annum haueing buylt the same from the ground he is damnified in loseing the benefitt of the said lease three score pounds He alsoe saith that he purchased a lease of the lands of Anabegg in the County of Clare for which he payed foure and Twenty pounds before this rebellion and soe much he conceaues himself damnified by reason of this rebellion The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred pounds & further he deposeth not Richard Smith Jurat coram nobis 16o Decembris 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 275v 538 A The examination of Richard Smith 260 Limerick Reu fol. 276r 539 Richard Ashton late of Ballishonakin in the parish of Effen Baroney of Cossle with in the County of Limrick gent A brittish protestant being duely Sworne and examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission bearing date &c deposeth and saieth deposeth that on or aboute the 10th day of January last past and since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland hee lost was Robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goodes and Chattells to the seuerall values ffollowing vizt worth 382 li. 10 s. Off Cattell young and ould and Horses to the value of Nineteene pownds and Tenn shillings Off Corne and Hay in house and Haggard to the value of four skore and Tenn pownds ster Off Implements of Husbandry to the value of Thirteene pownds This deponent further saieth that hee was expelled and driven Away his from his farme of Ballishonakin in the aforesid County where hee left in Corne in Ground to the value of three skore pownds ster which this deponent Conceives to be lost This deponent likewise saieth that hee was expelled and driven away from his aforesaid farme where in hee had a lease of Twenty three yeeres vnexpired together with his Improvments in fencing and building worth Coibus Annis thirty pownds per Annum above the land lords Rent which this deponent valueth to be worth the Sume of Two hundred pownds ster The totall of this deponents losses Amounts to the Sume of three hundred four skore and Two pownds and Tenn shillings ster and that by the hand and Meanes about the times aboue mencioned of Sir Edward fitz Harriss of Cloganotfee knight and Miles [] Harriss his vnkell of Ballimcshane bege in the aforesaid County gent and theire followers whose names this deponnet Knoweth not and Garrett fiz Gerrald of Thomas Towne within the aforesaid County gent and his followers whose names this deponent knoweth not and further hee Cannot depose Rich Ashton Jurat Coram Nobis 3o day of August 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge Thomas Ellwell fol. 276v 540 fol. 277r 541 fol. 277v 542 A B Rich Ashtons Exam: Limerick The examination of Richard Ashton gent 325 Reu fol. 278r 545 Peeter Peacocke late of Ardnecrogh parish of Monegehy & barony of Connelloe & within the County of lymericke yeoman yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute aboute Christmas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to to the value of seuerall values followeing vzt value of 729 li. Of Cowes heiffers steeres yeerlinges & horses to the value of one hundred and Twenty pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of three score pounds Of hay & Corne in the haggard to the value of one hundred & eight pounds Of Implements of husbandry to the value of twenty shillinges Of Corne in ground the last harvest lost by meanes of this rebellion to the value of Twenty pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of the said land of Ardnecrogh aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of one & twenty pounds yeeres yeett to come for which he gaue before hand one hundred & twenty pounds haueing enioyed the same but half a yeere before this rebellion & therefore he conceaues himself damnified by looseing the benefitt of the said lease at least the sume of one hundred & twenty pounds. Likewise he was dispossessed of another farme of Garrangarrae in the said County wherin he hath a lease of thirty yeeres to come & vnexpired haueing layed out in Incombe vpon the said land one hundred pounds a matter of a yeere an{d} fol. 278v 546 halfe before this rebellion & soe much he conceaues himselfe damnified by looseing the future benefitt of the said lease Part consisting Of debts amounting to the summ of two hundred pounds due from John Gibbs of the Meane in the said County gentleman John Clancy of Creggard in the said County gentleman John Ready of Kcolman in the said County smith, Richard mc Morris of Ballybeggane in the said County gentleman Hugh mc Shane of Clonskae in the said County yeoman James mc Richard of Mohowny in the said County husbandman Teige o Scanekane of the same husbandman Thomas Roch of the Grange in the said County husbandman & others whose names he doth not remember likewise the vndernam{ed} persons English & protestants are indebted to this deponent in parte of thaboue sume vzt John Salmon of Gortnecehy in the said County gentleman Walter Trauers of Alliny in the said County gentleman Mathewe Woods of Ardag in the said County gentleman Adryan Brutny of Ballyen Adrian Brutny of Ballyell in the said Countie gent formerly a protestant but since this rebellion turned papist & Rebell in the said County gentleman formerly a protestant but since this rebellion turned papist & rebell And although he accounted the same goode debts before the begining of this rebellion yeet in regard the said English except except the said Brutny the said Brutny) are vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion & the rest of the All which said parties are out in open & actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to seaven hundred Twenty & nyne pounds The deponent likewise saith that Edmond mc Shihy of Ballyellinane in the said County gentleman aboute the same time forceably came vpon this deponents said land & there hence droue & caryed away parte of this deponents Cattle & then & there threshed or caused to be threshed out his Corne & converted the same fol. 279r 547 To his owne vse He likewise saith that Thomas ffreeman late of Dronallin in the said County gentleman yeoman an English protestant was murthered betweene Buttevant & Miltowne in the County of Corke but by whome he was murthered he knoweth not He lastly deposeth & saith that Symon Bragson of Newcastle in the said County of lymericke butcher Thomas Phillipps of Ballyea in the said County gentleman Josias Walker of Mohowny in the said County gentleman Walter Trauers of Aghalery in the said County gentleman were all formerly reputed protestants but since this rebellion turned papists & further he deposeth not Peter Peacocke Jurat coram nobis 26o No: 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 279v 548 The examination of Peeter Peacocke 229 Limerick Reu fol. 280r 549 Ane Graham wyfe of Richard Graham late {of the} towne and parish of the hospitall in the barony of in the County of Lymricke spenster (a bri{ttish} protestant) being deuely sowrne and Examined for {&} in the bee halfe of her husband Richard Graham {nowe} Absent and in his Maiesties siruise by vertue &c deposeth and saith and saith that on or About our Lady day last & by meanes & since the beging of this present rebell{ion} hee was Robbed and spoyled of his meanes goods and Chatt{les} to the seuerall vallues ffollowinge viz worth 245 li. Of cowes & one horse to the vallue of Elleuen pounds: Of howsho{ld} goods & prouision for the her howse to vallue of ffourteen poun{ds} Of redey money to the vallue sume of six pounds: one ffowling pe{ece} and sowrde to the vallue of ffourty shillings: of Tember slate lyme and other Materialls ffette ffor bulding to the vallue {of} three soure pounds she ffurther saith that by meanes {of} this present rebellion hee was dispossessed of his howse an{d} ffarme in the said County worth coibus annis ten pounds per annum abo{ue} the land lords rent wherin hee a lease of two liues to Come b{eing} well Improued hee hauing his dwelling howse with many { } other out howses Burned which shee valueth to be worth with her lease three score pounds Of debts which shee ffurther the deponant saith that by meanes of this present rebellion hee was dispossed of and his {howse} and ffarme of Knacknamucke in the parish of Lismore & Cou{nty of} Watterford wherin hee had a tarme of tow two liues to C{ome} worth Eight pounds per annum aboue the lands lords rent {which} shee vallues to be worth thirty two pounds Part consisting Of debts w{hich shee} accompted goode debts Amounting to the sume of three score pounds before this presente Rebellion and now {become} disperate by meanes of being dew vpon these vndernamed persons all now out in A{ctuall} Rebellion zt Morish Bogged of Boggeds Towne in said County gen{t} Dermone O bryant & Mourtow o bryant both in the { } Richard Smerth of Knocklonge in the said County gent vizt Joh{n} Cragh of Boharcarun in in the County of Teppararie yeoman { } Cusack of Knocklonge in the County of Teppararie husban{dman} Redman Newgent in the parish of Knocklonge in the County of Lymrick husbandman James Newgent in the parish of hosp{itall} in the said county husbandman: Jefferie Newgent in the said { } and County Aforesaid yeoman Mortow Clabard in the said p{arish &} Count a fforesaid: James Humphrs in said the parish and Co{unty} Afforesaid yeoman and Edmon mc Daye in the said paris{h &} County Aforesaid husbandman The totall of his loss{es amounts} too two hundred ffourty ffiue pounds ster and the depon{ent} { } aboute the time aboue mencioned { } {A Brittish Protestant?} fol. 280v {550} {in} the parish of Knocklonge in the said county gents: and d[ ] Daued Boggett & Patricke Bogged both of the parish of Boggetts Towne and said County gentle men the deponant further saith that John Lest Lesh Hewe ffench & William Genett all of the hospitall Aforsaid ware Murthered in the Night About on or to of the clocke In the Church Church of the Hospitall Aforsaid County and was war Murthered by these Aforesaid parties who stripte their dead Corpes & threwe them naked into one hole m the deponant saith ffurther the deponant saith that Contrary to the yousall maner of the buriall in the Church the Corpes of the protestant parties p were buried north and south thereby sheweing their despight (as this deponent beleeueth to the said parties relligion Compelling this deponants saruant Thomas More then & there to hold the Candell whyles they were Commetting the said Murther and ffurther shee cannot depose Anne [mark] Graham her marke {Jur}at coram nobis 3o June 1642 Tho: Badnedge Phil: Bisse {T}homas Ellwell fol. 281r 551 fol. 281v 552 A Limerick The examination of An Graham 331 [ ] fol. 280r 553 Mary Atkins Widdow Late of the towne and parish of Ballingary & County of Limrick Spinster widdow duly Sworne & examined before vs by vertue &c deposeth and saieth that on or about the 25th day of december last past and sithence the begining of this present Rebellion she lost was Robbed and forciblye dispoyled of hir goods and Chattells to the Seuerall values following viz worth lviij li. 17 s. 6 d. partly consisting of debts owing by Of a horse and Two Swine to the value of [ ] forty two shillings Of Houshould goods & houshould provision Beding and Wearing Aparell [ ] & Linnen to the value of Twenty pounds Of debts which the said deponent Counted good debts before the begining of this present Rebellion and now be Come desperat by Reason Some of the are due from Impoverished protestants as from Mr John Trenchar of Richard Millerd of one Mr Gill of William Hill of Robert Grasbrooke of J[ ] Robert Sharpe as alsoe from those which are in Actuall Rebllion as of by Conner o Brian neere shannegolden in the County of aforesaid gent of Conner mc Mahon of Thomunhd & of due a Marchant of Limbrick whose Name the deponent knoweth not the debts of Nyne pownds five shillings and six pence as alsoe from those that ar in Rebellion the Some of Twenty on pownd Tenn shillings ster The totall of the deponents losses Amounts vnto the some of fifty eight pownds and seaventeene shillings and sixe pence and that he was so robbed by the Means of Edward Harbord of Nere Brohaill in the aforesaid County husbandm: aboute the time aboue mencioned and by divers others of the Rebells in those parts whose Names the deponent knoweth not and further the deponent saieth that hir husband one John Atkins was Murthered by Edeoge Lasy of Brurye nere Killmalack in County of Cork Limbrick aforesaid gentleman & by divers others were present of the Rebells were present when hir said husband was Murthered whose Names the deponent Knoweth not and further the deponent her selfe & and Children were stripped by the afforesaid Rebells starke Naked as alsoe the deponent saieth that the aforesaid Rebells Murthered one John Hale John Martin Hugh Dare all of Brohill husbandmen and A woeman that was shott in the streete by the said Rebells at [ ] Ralethgogan in the said County and further she Cannot depose beside this Mary [mark] Atkins her {marke} Jurat Coram Nobis 25th of June 1642 Jurat coram nobis [that] 27o Juny 1642 Phil: Bisse Tho: Badnedge fol. 282v 554 fol. 283r 555 fol. 283v 556 Co: Limrick Mary Atkins hir Exam 332 Reu fol. 284r 559 Sir Hardres Waller of Castletowne in the County of Limerick knight Tho: Barry gent William Pope Richard Mason & Tho: Miller depose that severally & respectively The perticulars of the losses & suffrings of Sir Hards Waller knight together with the circumstances requisite according to the tenour of the Examinacion The Castle and Mannor howse of Castletowne, being in the parish of Killcornan, Barony of Kenry and County of Lymericke: The first day of January 1641 or thereabouts was first robbed, in parte. The Last of January 1641 or thereabouts robbed the second tyme. May the 4th 1642 the aforesayd Castle being 6 weekes intrenched and beseidged for want of water was yeilded: the first of January aforesayd were droue from the lands of Ballymartin parte of the lands of Castletowne, the number of 200: choyce, breeding Ewes, by one James Roe Purcell of Killmurreene servant to Patrick Purcell of Ballycullane, in the parish of Kildeamo Barony of Kenry & County of Lymericke Esquire & others valued at ______ 100 li. the last day of January aforesayd were droue from Ballymartin, Ballyeeshell, Bally George & the Meage, being seuerall parcells and diuissions, of the lands of Castletowne 780ty choyce breeding Ewes & 50ty choice riding Rams, 20 horses, 100 Cowes, milch & drie, 60 heifers and steeres, by Thomas Purcell Garrott fiz James Purcell , and diuers others of the servants & Tennants of the said Patrick Purcell val whome names he knoweth not ______ 980 li. fol. 284v 560 The 4th of May aforesayd, the sayd Castle being beseidged soe longe as is formerly sett downe, being not longer able to endure, was taken, before which, was during the seidge & at that present, and entred there into the sayd Patricke Purcell, as principall actor, Garrald fiz Garrald of Ballygleaghane, in the parish of Kilcornan, Barony of Kenry and County of Lymericke gent: Thomas fiz Garrald of Ballmamona in the sayd parish Bar: & County gent, Thomas oge fiz Garrald of Mornane in the sayd parish, Bar: and County gent: Dauid fizt Garrald of Dromehir in the sayd parish, Bar: & County gent: Dauid fiz Garrald of Ballycahan in the sayd parish, Bar: & County gent Garrott oge Garrald of Ballino in the said parish, Bar, & County gent: Phillip fiz Garrald of Dromherbegge in the said parish Bar: and County gent: Garrott fiz Morris Garrald of Ballynobig in the said parish, Barony and County gent: James fiz Garrald of Pallice in the parish of Chapple [ ] Isle Bar: & County aforesaid gent: Patr: Purcell of Ballinacarrigge in the parish of Ardkanny, Bar: & County aforesayd gent: William fiz John Garrald of Ballincarra in the sayd parish, Bar: and County gent: Mawrice fiz Garrald of the same towne, parish, Bar: & County gent: Mawrice fiz Garrald of Mullane in the sayd parish, Barony & County gent: Edmond fiz Garrald Edmond oge fiz Garrald & Edmond fiz John Garrald all of Killashooragh in the sayd parish, Bar: & County gent: fol. 285r 561 Thomas fiz Garrald of Drominebrocke in the sayd parish, Bar: & Countye gent: Thomas Garrald of Byolane in the parish of Kildeamoe, Bar: and County aforesayd gent: Dauid mc Phillip Garrald of Kildeamoe in the sayd parish Bar: and County gent: Tyrlaugh Kenneydy of Ballyoshea in the sayd parish, Bar: & County gent: John oge Mahowny of Cragganacree in the sayd parish, Bar: and County gent: Murraugh Mahowny of Ballyvoodane, in the sayd parish, Bar: and County gent: Edmond Russell of Ballynacurrah in the said parish, Bar: and County gent: Phillip fiz Garrald of Ballyroone in the sayd parish, Bar: and County gent: Thomas oge fiz Garrald of the same towne, parish, Bar: and County gent: Edmond fiz Tho: Garrald of Caherinena, in the said: parish, Bar: and County gent: John fiz Theobald Garrald of Ballyogasey in the sayd parish Bar: and County gent: Garralt fiz Theobald Garrald of Courtin Reynod, in the sayd parish, Barony & County gent: Garralt fiz James Garrald, of the same towne, parish, Bar: & County gent: James oge Garrald of the same towne, parish, Bar: & County gent: Garrott Purcell fiz Edmond of Curry in the parish of Adare, Bar: of Kenry, & County of Lymericke gent: John fiz Edmond Garrald of Currah bridge in the sayd parish Bar: and County gent: Mathewe Mahowny of Twoh, in the sayd parrish, Bar: & County gent: Thomas Dondon of Ballysteene, in the parish of Askeaton, Bar & County aforesaid gent: Myles Dowell of Milltowne in the the sayd parish, Bar: and County gent: Garrott fiz Thomas Garrald & Dauid fiz Garrot Garrald both of Ballynacourtey in the sayd parish bar & County gent: John fiz Garrald of Glin, in the parish of Glin, Barony of Connillo and County aforesayd gent with diuers and [ ] others of yongue gent: theyre servants Tennants & followers to the number of 400 or thereabouts and from thence & other places droue at that tyme or there kept them vpon the sayd land which they clayme as theyre owne li. 20 saddle horses val: ______ 100__00__00 40 large English oxen for drauft val: ______ 120__00__00 100 Ewes more kept till that tyme val:______ 050__00__00 A stud consisting of 20 mares and Coults: _____ 100__00__00 Jurat per Thomas Barrie do Castletowne gent Coram nobis 21o May 1642 fol. 285v 562 besides implements of husbandry corne hay howshold goodes apparell beddinge furniture leases & other thinges merchandize & other goodes & debts & spoiled his howses to his losse of 6263 li. in that Countie and elswhere Implements of husbandry of all sorts after the manner of England as weaynes, Carts, & carriages of all sorts bound with yron & chaynes both for plowes and Cartes, sythes, spades, shouells, pickaxes, mattockes turfe spades, sawes, beetles, wedges, sledges, Croes of yron and all other ymplements belonging to husbandry; val at_____ 32 li. In the house In the Garner or corne loft, of wheate 30: bar: val at _____ 30 li. In the same place of barly 10: bar: val: at_____ 07 In the same place, of malte 17 bar: val: at _____ 08__10 s. In the same place, of oates 60 bar: val: at _____ 18: <102 li.__18 s.__00 d.> In the same place, of beanes 6: bar val: at _____ 04 16 In the same place, of white pease 6: bar: val: at _____ 06 li. In the haggard, of wheate, about 16 bar: val: at _____ 16 li. In the same place of barley about 18 bar: val: at _____ 12 li.__12 Wheate in ground xxty English acres, val: at _____ 50 li. Barly in ground vj English acres, val: at_____ 18 Pease in ground vj English acres, val: at_____ 12 Oates in ground 204 English acres or therabouts val: at _____ 30 which he conceaueth to be lost to the value ch in tot: of_____ 110 li one greate reeke of hay in the haggard val at _____ 07 & on at the oxe howse, val at_____ 06 one at Ronmoylin val at _____ 07 one in fishers meadowe, val at _____ 06 one in the Lane by the calues close val: at_____ 04 & the loft ouer the oxe howse full of hay, val at _____ 05 which hee conceiueth is all lost to the value in tot of ______ 36 li. prouission in fyring, wood, & turfe to the value of _____ 30 fol. 286r 563 One truncke of wearing cloathes val: 100li.__00__00 Howsehould lynnen, as sheetes, pillowe beers, table cloathes, napkins & towells to the value of _____ 005__00__00 Hangings for a large dyning roome and two chambers of tapistrie and diuers other hangings, and curtaynes for windowes; valued at ______ 100__00__00 Eleuen Doune and feather beds six flocke beds with boulsters, pillowes blancketts, Ruggs & Caddoes to the sayd beds valued at _____ 080__00__00 Canapies & vallins for 2 beds of cloath of tissue, valued at ____ 015__00__00 Curtaynes and vallians for 6 beds of cloath and stuffe val at _____ 015__00__00 one couch, one great chayre & two stooles of cloath of tissue, val at ____ 06__0__0 one couch one great chayre & two stooles of damaske, val at ____ 4__0__0 one doozen of turkie worke chayres valued at _____ 26__0__0 one doozen of turkie worke cushions valued at _____ 3__0__0 halfe a doozen of very rich cusshions valued at _____ 6__0__0 halfe a doozen cushions of sattin richly ymbroydered val at ____ 8__0__0 fol. 286v 564 Curtaynes, vallins, counterpane, Carpet cupboard cloath, couch, chayre & stooles, contayning 20 yards of broade cloth, trimd with silke lace & frindge, val at _____ 16__00__00 Six stooles of greene broade cloath very richly ymbroydered, with a large carpett & cupboard cloath ymbroydered as aforesaid val at ______ 16__00__00 Three large cloath carpetts and one doozen of chayres of the same cloath & 3 cubboards cloathes of the same contayning 16 yards of broade cloath val at ______ 05__10__00 one large Couch with bed and boulsters of sticht taffata, or such like stuffe val: ____05__00__00 Two very rich turkey Carpetts val: at _____ 10__00__00 Two doozen of pewter dishes and one payre of greate pewter flagons; one doosen pewter dishes of a smaller size, and 2 pewter flagons more of a lesser size val_____ 007__00__00 Candlestickes, Chamber potts, stills and such like thinges of pewter and brasse val at_____ 005__00__00 fower copper vessells for brewing washing & such like vse val: at _____ 26__00__00 fower great brasse pans and some small brasse kettles val: at ____ 08__00__00 fower yron potts, valued at _______ 02__00__00 2 payre of great rackes, yron grates for 5 chymneys with tongs and fire shouells to each of them val ______ 08__00__00 an yron grate & doore for a brewing furnace _____ 01__00__00 fol. 287r 565 li. s. d. A greate yron Jacke (being hard to bee gott in this kingdome) cost _____ 3__0__0 A clocke (brought out of England) cost 6__0__0 In white earthen ware of all sorts, as bottles, basons, Ewers, Candlestickes, cups chamberpotts, and the like, val: at _____ 10__0__0 A barrell and a box (lately brought out of England) of venice glasses val at _____ 05__0__0 A doozen doozen of earthen bottles of all sorts for the Cellar val at _____ 3__12__0 One great chest of Bookes val: at______ 60__00__00 a rich ymbroyders sumpter cloath val: at _____ 05__00__00 Cowpery ware of all sorts, for the Cellar, dayry, wash howse & Brewhowse & malt howse, val at _____ 12__00__00 Tables, Cupboards, fformes, stooles, Bedsteads, Chests, Bins, trunckes, presses, and such like things belonging to the seuerall Roomes of the howses, val at _____ 100__00__00 One payre of great bossed brbandyrons of brasse & 2 payre of yron bost with brasse, val at _____ 010__00__00 Three payre of playne yron Andyrons & halfe a doozen spitts & 4 greate dripping pans val at _____ 3__0__0 Halfe a hundred waight of Cotton wooll & halfe a hundred waight of lynnen yarne val at_____ 5__10__00 fower cases of bottles, many gally potts, glasse bottles and such like necessary furniture for a Clossett val: at _____ 5__0__0 fol. 287v 566 li. s. d. Sixteene hogsheads of Beefe val: at 2 li. per hogshead _____ 32__00__00 500 waight of tryed tallowe val: at_____ 08__00__00 fifty salted hydes of seuerall sortes val at _____ 20__00__00 six hogsheads of salte, cost 14 s. each hogshead_____ 04__04__00 One barrell of marking pitch & one bar of tar_____ 03__00__00 A boate with maste, sayle, Cable, ancker, & netts & lynes for fishinge val at____ 06__00__00 200: waight of stone pitch val at_____ 01__04__00 100: bar: of seacoale prouided to burne lyme for building, which was stole and carryed away both by day and night to Patr Purcells of Ballycullane aforesayd val at _____ 06__12 s.__04 In building aboute the castle, Towne & lands of Castletowne being his inheritance contayning 10 plowland & halfe & at the ffahy 32: good stone howses val: at _____ 605__00__00 A fayre large stable one story high built of lyme & stone with fayre timber worke and all necessaryes there to val at _____ 100__00__00 Building & repayring the Castle & Barbican cost about_____ 300__00__00 A greate pile of tymber of all sorts to build vp the walls of a great hall there of 110 foote longe 30: foot broad val at_____ 300__00__00 Board rayles mountaynes & pannells of seasoned tymber for floores and wainscott for the sayd building val at ______ 200__00__00 [ ] 710__00__00 A pidgeon howse well stored with plenty of pidgeons 20__00__00 debts due from seuerall men the sume of [ ] 884__10__00 00 20: Musquetts fowling pieces & Calliuers with a harquebush val 020__00__00 Howses built at Ballymartin cost [ ] aboue _____ 100 li. __00__00 An Oxe howse and Carte howse cost at the least 100__00__00 A Barne, a turfe howse a wash howse, a brewhowse a garden howse & 2 kennills cost the buildinge aboue _____ 100__00__00 Two barnes & one howse att ffaha _____ 050__00__00 fol. 288r 567 Of Roches & Bunches houses with 18: other stone howses on the Lands of Castletowne val _____ 155 li. __00__00 6 stone howses built on the Lands of Behagh and the couering of the Castle there val at ______ 050__00__00 a little Castle and all vsefull howses of office at the Clogh: 100__00__00 a fayre stone howse 2 storyes high built at Lysmuckie_____ 140__00__00 a fayre stone howse & other out buildings at Ballinegould _____ 100__00__00 Howses built on the lands of Kilbride _____ 060__00__00 Howses built on the lands of Ballylongfoarde_____ 040__00__00 building on the lands of Arloman & Ballyheytricke _____ 040__00__00 theire buildings amount to 685 li. for planting trees ditching and quicke settinge leuelling of an orchyard and garden and about the lands of Castle towne the some of _____ 500__00__0 this accounted with the rest amounts in all to: 6263 li. 7157 li.__00 s.__00 Lands held in fee simple of which hee is bereaued worth ere the begining of this Rebellion, per annum _____ 0800 li. fol. 288v 568 Losses at the farme of Grenan Comitat Typerary Weathers to the value of ______ 250 li. Rams to the value of _____ 100 Corne drye and greene in haggard & house ____ 100 Corne in ground____ 30 seuerall great rickes of hay____ 050 for building and howsehould stuffe there____ 100 Boards, shingles & tymber _____ 040 Waynes, Carts and tooles for husbandry ____ 020 vdder Cattle to the value of ______ 050 0700 Ewes in Bossners charge _____ 280 1200 younge sheepe in Tomsons charge at Curraughphera & on the newe farme val _____ 360 1680 li. Leases in the County of Typerary for aboue thirty yeares to come (which I account wholy lost by reason they are not to be held theise many yeares at the rent payed [reserved]) Comibg Annis 400 li. [ ] 00 li. per annum ouer & aboue the rent payed which which I value at 3[ ]0 li. 3500 li. lost ____ 400 li. 3500 li. for ditching, planting & draininge at Grenan in the County of Typerarie _____ 300 li. tot: [ ] li. 11443 li. fol. 289r 569 debts due to Sir Hards waller of the seuerall parties herevnder mentioned amounting to 880__10 s.__0 debts which hee esteemed good before this present rebellion and nowe become desperate by reason they are due from theise following impouerished protestants vizt li. s. d. from Andrewe Collman of Ballinegould in the County of Lymerick: & Bar of Conillo merchant 40__00__00 from William Dampier, nowe in England 220__00__00 from Gregory Bland of Clogh Richard Bland & Thomas Blackebeach of Beah & others 043__00__00 from John Southwell of Castle Matresse in the sayd County Esquire_____ 14__10__00 [ ] Such as are due from such as are, or reputed to bee in Rebellion and thereby become desperate from Mawrice Casy of Rathcannan in the County of Lymericke gent _____ 40__00__00 from John Keatoo of the Citty of Lymeric weauer ____ 27__00__00 from Dermod Harny of Arloman in the sayd County yeoman ______ 07__00__00 from Thomas Dondon of Ballysteene in the sayd County gent 17__00__00 A mortgadge vppon the lands of one Edmond Boorke in the County of Typerary gent ______ 60__00__00 from Richard Stephenson of Donmoylin, late high Shirriffe of the County of Lymericke which hee collected or was to collect from the Countrey _____ 50__0__0 from Moylemurry mc Dowell of Milltowne in the said County gent _____ 2__0__0 203 li. fol. 289v fol. 290r 570 Soe that The totall of all the particulers with the debts amount to _____ 11443 li. besides the 800 li. being the yerely value or rent the valuation of one yeerely rent of his freeholde estate which is not put into the sayd totall some which he leaueth to future Consideration Hards Waller Tho: Barrye William Pope Richard Mason The marke of thomas [mark] Miller Jurati [fuerant] Coram nobis 21o May 1642 Ni: Philpot Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench fol. 290v 571 fol. 291r 576 James Ellwell late of Ballybrowne in the parish of Clonelly barony of Connelloe & within the County of lymericke Tanner (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth & saith That on or aboute Christmas last & diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 347 li. Of Cowes horses mares sheepe & swine to the value of three & fiftie pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of ten pounds Of barque & leather to the value of fifteene pounds Of Corne in the haggard to the value of three score & nyne pounds Of Corne in the Ground nowe lost by meanes of this rebellion to the value of forty eight pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessd of Ballybrowne aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of Two liues for which this deponents wifes former husband Donnell Ely deceased payed a hundred pounds fine & in his life time & since his decease this deponent layed out foure score pounds in buylding & other Improuements vpon the same he conceaues himself damnified in this lease one hundred & foure score pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of Twelue pounds ten shillinges due from Edward Plank of Rathkeale in the said County weauer Henry Ranfford of the same gentleman Mrs Gough of the same English protestants John o Ready of Clonelly in the said County smith Dermod o Tracy of Rathkeale in the said County husbandman And although he accounted the same goode debts before the begining of this rebellion yeett in regard the said protestants are dissenabled by meanes therof & the rest out in open & actuall rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses fol. 291v 577 amounts to three hundred foure score & seaven pounds ten shillinges The deponent also saith that aboute the time aboue named he was robbed of his Cattle and his other goods by the meanes of Edmond mc Shihy of Ballyellynane in the said County gentleman & by his brothers Roger mc Shihy & Rory mc Shihy of the same gentlemen, whoe after robbing of this deponent forceably entred into the possession of this deponents house & possessed themselues of the same. He lastly saith that since this rebellion Thomas Huntswell of Ballyellynan aforesayd husbandman ffrances Huntswell his son of the same husbandman & Thomas Huntswell the yonger husbandman James Steevens of the same glouer Thomas Morris of the same husbandman Edmond Gray of Knockederry in the said County yeoman Thomas Phillips of Newcastle in the said County gentleman William Sexten of the same mazon William Gword of the same Cooper were formerly protestants but since this rebellion are turned papists as he is credibly informed & further he deposeth not James Elwell Jurat coram vlto No. 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 292r 578 fol. 292v 579 The examination of James Ellwell Limerick Reu fol. 293r 580 William fforth the younger late of Ballingarran in the parish of Nantenan in the barony of Connelloe and with in the County of lymericke gentleman sonn and administrator to William fforth the elder late of the same gentleman, lately murthered by the rebells in the said County duely sworne and examined before vs vpon oath by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this kingdome beareing date the 5th day of march 1641 concerneing the robberies and spoiles comitted by the rebells vpon the brittish and protestants in the Province of Munster since this rebellion &c deposeth and saith That vpon the 12th of January 1641 or therabouts the said William fforth the elder lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 3050 li. Of cowes steeres heiffers yeerlinges mares horses sheepe and swine to the value of one thousand seaven nyne hundred and fiftie pounds Of hay & corne in the haggard and in Ground to the value of one hundred pounds The deponent further saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland the said William fforth was dispossessed of the seuerall farmes followeing namely Of the said the Towne and lands of Ballingarran where he had a lease of ten yeeres to come woorth cleere in yeerly profitt to the said ffoorth forty pounds per annum which lease before this rebellion was woorth to be bought & sould two hundred pounds Alsoe he was dispossessed of the Towne and lands of Kilcolman in the said County wherin he had a lease of three liues woorth de Claro one hundred pounds per annum, his enterest in the said lease (considering his chardges in Improueing the same) was woorth seaven hundred pounds The fol. 293v 581 deponent further saith that there are seuerall debts due to the said William fforth especially John Trenchard of finglan in the said County Esquire was indebted to him in the sume of one hundred pounds And although the same was accounted goode debts before the begining of this rebellion yeett in regard that the said Trenchard himself is dissenabled by meanes of the rebellion therefore the deponent is not likely to gett any satisfaction from him The totall of his losses amounts to Two three thousand eight hundred and fiftie pounds John Mayes late of Rathkeile in the said County carrier this day came before vs (being duely sworne vpon the holy Evangelist) deposed the contents of this bill to be true William fforth John [mark] Mayes marke Jurat coram nobis 24o Jan 1642 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 294r 582 fol. 294v 583 A Limerick The examination of William ffoorth Reu fol. 295r 584 Dermod Grady late of Ballinscooly in the parish of Ballynemony barony of Smale County & within the in the County of Lymericke gentleman nowe an Ensigne in his Maiesties seruice (an Irish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c gentleman deposeth & saith That on or aboute the 15th day day of January last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 1932 li. besides 200 li. per annum Of Cowes heiffers steeres mares horses colts sheepe & {s}wine to the value of eight hundred fiftie & two pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of thirty pounds Of hay and Corne in the haggard and house to the value of Two hundred & fiftie pounds Of wooll houshould prouision & fuell for fireing to the value of fiftie pounds or therabouts The deponent saith that he was expelled & driuen away from his lands of Ballinwoollinbegg & Ragnmasbegg in the said County where he left in Corne in ground to the value of three hundred pounds or therabouts which he conceaues to be lost Of Part consisting of debts amounting to the sume of one hundred and three score pounds due from the vnder named persons vzt Michell Hicky of Dromelea in the said County gentleman, Donogh Hicky & William Hicky of the same gen Kennedy mc Bryen of Scarte in the said County gentleman Morris Baggott of Baggotstowne in the said County gentleman, Edmond Rawly and Robert Johnson of Ballynemonymore in the said County gentleman Teige o Dunnyne & John o Dunnyne of the same yeoman Dulin mc Anmy & Edmond mc Phillipp Gerrod of Ballynard in the said County gentleman Daniell o Redy Tibbott Bourke, John o Dwyre Murtagh o fflaherty Teige o fflaherty fol. 295v 585 & Dermod o Trehir all of Brooff in the said County yeoman he further saith that Edward Clayny of Tipperary miller & Thomas Coogy Browne of Coogy in the County of lymericke aforesaid Carpenter both Impouerished protestants are indebt{ed} to this deponent in parte of the aboue sume And althoug{h} this deponent accounted the same goode debts before t{he} begining of this rebellion, yeett in regard the said protestants are vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this presente rebellion & the rest of the said debtors are out in open {&} actuall rebellion Therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to one Thousand nyne hundred thirty Two pounds besides the losse of the benefitt of his free hould estate worth Coibus annis Two hundred pounds per annum vzt Ballinscooly & Hobbertstowne the plowland of Ballyvallen which he leaues to consideration The deponent alsoe saith that his said Cattle were taken away by the vndernamed persons aboute the same time vzt William lord baron of Castleconnell Pierce Welsh of Abby Owny in the said County Esquire Teige o Bryen of Tuoth in the said County Esquire, derby o Bryen of Grallagh in the said County gentleman Connor Clancy of Ballybornin in the said County gentleman, Walter Bourke fitz Richard of Killamane in the said County gentleman Patricke Brett of Eltowne in the said County gentleman, Miles Bourke of Rath Jordan in the said County gentleman, Richard Bourke & his son & heire Walter Bourke both of Ballyvarry in the said County gentleman of the Citty of lymericke gentlemen, Donnell Higgins of Scoole in the said County gentleman doctor of Phisicke, William Bourke of Cloghfollardy in the said County Esquire Mortagh o Brien of Annagh in the County of Tipperary Esquire, John o Kennedy of Dunally in the said County gentleman, Donogh o Hicky & William o Hicky both of Dromnelae in the said County of lymericke gentleman, Therlagh mc Anlowne o Bryen of Ballyvolloda in the said County gentleman fol. 296r 586 Therlagh mc Bryen of Ballynoe in the said County gen Rickard Richard Bourke & his brothers Redmond & Patricke of Cahirkenlis in the said County gentlemen Dauid Boorke o Crolepekane in the said County Esquire Edmond Bourke of Ballylusky in the County of the Cittie of lymericke gentleman John Bourke ffitz Walter if Ballynegard in the said County of Lymerick gentleman, James Manering & James Bourke both of Carrig Parsons in the said County of the Cittie gentleman, Edmond Rawly of Ballinemonymore in the said County gentleman, John Mulrayn of Anagh in the said County gentleman, John mc Phillipp Gerrald & his two sons Gerratt and Gerrald all of Ballynard in the said County yeoman, Mortagh mc Bryen of Cloghdalatoony in the said County gentleman And the deponent also saith that all the said persons aboue named & euery of them aboute the 15th of January aforesaid accompanyed with at least a thousand armed men with collors flyeing in a hostill & rebellious maner came vpon this deponents said land of Ballinscoo{ly} aforesaid & the said other parcells & then & there with force & armes droue & caryed away all this deponents said Cattle This deponent lastly saith that aboute the same time his corn{e} in the haggarde was taken away with the like force & armes by John Lacy of Broofe in the said County of Lymericke gentleman & his servants, their names this deponent canot remember & further he deposeth not D: Grady Jurat coram nobis 19o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 296v 587 A B Limerick The examination of Dermod Grady 232 Reu fol. 297r 588 Gamaliell Warter late of Cullin in the barony of Conagh & com of Limericke Esquire (a brittish protestant) duly sworne & examined &c deposeth & sayth that on or about Christmas last & since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to & estate worth the seuerall values following vzt [ ] li. 5165 li. Of his [staill] & sheepe to the value of two hundred pounds Of his farme {o}f Cullin aforesaid where in he hath an estate for life & canot peaceably enioy the same by reason of the presente rebellion being well Improued in building planting fenceing & ditching with 400 [li.] paid for the said land the last yeare worth Coibus Annis before this rebellion the sume of three hundred & fiftye pounds per annum aboue the land Lords rent which he valueth to be worth to be sould two thousand pounds sterling He was like wise by meanes of this rebellion dispossessed of his farme of the Lands of Emley within the com of Tipperary well Improued worth Coibus annis two hundred & forty pounds per annum aboue the land Lords rent hauing a Lease therein of ten years to come which he valueth to be worth one thousand two hundred pounds sterling Of the townes & lands of Tipperary worth likewise Coibus annis aboue the land Lords rent one hundred pounds per annum wherin he had a lease of twenty seauen yeeres to come which he valueth to be woorth eight hundred pounds sterling The deponent sayth that he was dispossessed of the lease of a certaine wood in the Com of Limericke which he bought from Charles o Dwire now in rebellion wherein he had a lease of sixteene years to come which he valueth to be worth fifty pounds sterling Also that there are seuerall persons duly indebted to this deponent in the sume of seauen hundred & fifty fiue pounds sterling parcell of the losse aforesaid which although he accounted to be good debts before the begining of this rebellion yett in regard the debtors are out in actuall rebellion he cannot gett satisfaction from them vizt Pierce Buttler of Bansagh in the com of Tipperary Esquire Walter Harrold of Garryllmod in the com of Limericke gen: & John Monslowe neere Knockardon in the com of Tipperary gen: Theobald Boorke the Lo: Baron of Brittas Miles Magrath of Killonalliffe in the com of Limericke gen: Richard Butler of Magorlan in the com of Tipperary gen Thomas Kelly of Cullin aforesaid merchant William mc Therlagh of Cullin aforesaid yeoman Sir John Magrath of Allonolane in the com of Tipperary baronett Edmond ffitz Gerrald of Clenlis in the com of Limericke gen The deponent sayth that there are seuerall arreares of rent for his farme & the arreares of Galbally thiethes due to this deponent vpon seuerall rebells the deponents tenants the sume of three hundred pounds sterling: the names of the parties he doth not remember for want of his rent roll to which for more certainity he reffereth himselfe The totall of his losses amounts to fiue thousand one hundred three score & fiue pounds sterling The deponent sayth that he was soe robbed by the meanes of William oge Ryan of Cordangon in the com: of Tipperary gen & the Briens of Aherloe in the said com gentleman: He lastly sayth that William Blake of Cullin aforesaid Tanner was robbed & stripped by the Lord of Castle Conell & his tenants & that Mary Monslowe together with her husband Marcus Monslowe of Emley aforesaid & Michell Monslowe & John Monslowe father to the said Marcus & Michel{l} formerly reputed {protestants but since this rebellion turned to the masse?} fol. 297v 589 As this deponent was credibly informed & further he cannot depose Ga Warter Jurat coram nob: 4o Juny 1642 Phil: Bisse Richard ffrench Gamaliell Warters Exam: Limericke Reu fol. 298r 590 Elizabeth Cooke late of Balleha in the parish of Ballengarry in the Barony of Connelle and within the County of Lymrick widdow duly swoarne and examined by vertue of &c deposeth and saith that on or aboute the 23th day of December last and since the begining and by meanes of this present rebellion in Ierland shee lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of hir goodes and Chattells to the seuerall valewes following vizt worth 142 li. Off Cowes horses and sheepe to the valew of Threescore and tenn poundes of Corne in stack and ground worth Thirty poundes of household goodes worth tenn poundes In hay fforty shillinges this deponent saith that she was expelled and driuen away from hir dwelling and least in Balleha afforesaide worth thirty poundes the totall of hir losses were one hundred fforty and twoe poundes This deponent saith And that shee was robbed and hir goodes taken Away by william Collum of Lyssamote in the barony of Connella afforesaid Mahoone mc Turlagh of the same gent Brian Kevana of the same gent Robert Lacy of Ballengarygary in the barony afforesaid gent Edy Lacy of Kilmaccanearle of the same barony gent John o Hallenan of Lyssamote afforesaid gent all in the barony of Connella & County of Lymrick And farther she cannot depose Elizabeth Coke Jurat coram nobis 5o 9bris 1642 Hen: Rugge Thomas Ellwell fol. 298v 591 fol. 299r 592 fol. 299v 593 A Limerick Elizabeth Cookes examination 246 Reu fol. 300r 594 William Hodkins late of Ballymoroghoue parish of Munaghlay barony of Connelloe & within the in the County of lymericke blacksmith (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or about Candlemas last & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth Cxxviij li. Of Cowes one bull heeffers yeerlinges & horses to the value of foure & forty pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of three score pounds Of hay and Corne in the haggard & house to the value of thirteene pounds Of Corne in ground nowe lost by meanes of this rebellion to the value of six pounds Of Implements belonging to his trade to the value of fiue pounds The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred eight & Twenty pounds The deponent And saith that vpon the sixt of June last or therabouts one Thomas Silly late of Ballinsobber in the said County yeoman & his son John Silly & Rob: Gough of the same yeoman all both English protestants were taken prisoners in or nere Newcastle aforesaid in the said County by Dauid mc Garreld of Clenles in the said County gentleman & by his son Morris mc Dauid of the same gentleman & after being apprehended by the said parties & their confederats they caryed them to Ballymoroghoe aforesaid wher they comanded them to be hanged [ ] He lastly saith that William Langford of Newcastle aforesaid gentleman & Adryan Brutnell of Bally Ile in the said County gentleman were formerly reputed protestants but since this rebellion turned papists & further he deposeth not William [mark] Hodkins marke Jurat coram nobis 7o 9bris 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 300v 595 William Hodkins examination Limerick 215 Reu fol. 301r 596 Margarett Wynter wife of Robert Winter late of Cholocogh within the liberty of the Citty of Limericke A brittish protestant in in the behalfe of her saide husband duly sworne and Examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission &c deposeth and saith that vppon Christmas day last past and since the beginning of this presente Rebellion, her said husband was robbed lost and forcibly dispoyled of his goodes and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth Clxxviij li. xiiij s. part consisting of a debt owing by Of his Cowes, horses, young Cattle, mares sheepe and swine to the value of ffower score and Twelue powndes, ten shillinges of his household stuffe to the value of ffower powndes of hay in haggard to the value of ffower powndes Ten shillinges; she saith that her said husband was Expelled and driuen away from his house and farme where he lost in Corne in and ground which she Conceiueth to be lost to the value of twenty ffower powndes; And this deponent further saith that her said husband was dispossest of his saide farme, wherein he had the Eleuen yeares to Come vnexpired worth over and aboue the landlordes rent Twelue powndes per Annum, soe she Conceiueth her husband dampnified to the some of fforty ffower powndes; she further saith that their is due by bill to her saide husband Nine powndes ffowerteene shillinges from william White of the Citty of limericke gent now in actuall Rebellion the totall of her husbandes said losses amounts to the some of One hundred three score and Eighteene powndes ffowerteene shillinges And that her husband was robbed by Teig o Brien of the Grage in the County of limericke gent and diuers of his assistantes out in actuall rebellion marke Margarett [mark] Winter her Jurat coram nobis 23d Aug: 1642 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 301v 597 Margaret Winters Exam: Limerick Reu: fol. 302r 642 Peeter Mainsell late of Courte Browne in the parish of Athskeaten, Barony of Connelloe and within the County lymericke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission (beareing date at Dublin the 5th day of March 1641) concerneing the robberyes and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the Brittish and protestants in the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That vpon the 25th day of December 1641 & since the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt worth 4969 li. Of Cowes oxen heiffers mares horses and sheepe to the value of Two Thousand Two hundred three score and nyne pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of forty pounds Of Corne in stacke hay and fuell for fireing to the value of one hundred and three score pounds Of Corne in Ground the last harvest to the value of three score pounds The deponent further saith that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed and lost the profitt of seuerall farmes in the said kingdom{e} fol. 302v 643 namely the Towne and lands of Court Browne in the said County wherin he hath a lease of one and thirtie yeeres to come, woorth to this deponent yeerly aboue the land lords rent one hundred pounds, per annum, which lease this deponent conceaues to be woorth to be bought & sould before this rebellion one Thousand pounds Alsoe he was dispossessed of the lands of Ballystevens in the said County wherin he hath a lease of one and Twenty yeeres to come woorth Coibus annis aboue the land lords rent forty pounds per annum in which lease he conceaues himselfe damnified three hundred pounds Of the Towne & lands of Mornane in the said County (his lease therin being fouretene yeeres yeet vnexpired) & woorth to this deponent vltra reprisas forty pounds per annum, his enterest in the said lease before this rebellion was woorth one hundred & fiftie pounds Of the lands of Ilands in the said County of Clare for Two liues woorth yerly to this deponent three score and ten pounds per annum aboue the landlords rent wherin he is dam fol. 303r 644 damnified fiue hundred pounds He likewise was dispossessed of the Towne & lands of Ring in the County of Corke, wherin he hath a lease of fiue and Twenty yeeres to come or therabouts his enterest in this lease before this rebellion was woorth to be bought & sould fiue hundred pounds The totall of his losses amounts to foure Thousand nyne hundred three score and nyne pounds. The deponent further saith, That aboute the 25th of June 1641 he this deponent sent three hundred of his sheepe to grase vpon the lands of Garrald fitz Gerrald of Ballygloghane in the said County of Lymericke gentleman whoe presentely vpon the 22th of October followeing and from thence forward seized vpon this deponents said sheepe & sould parte of them to the Citizens of lymericke and the rest he converted to his owne vse, and the said Gerrald comeing to visit this deponnet (as he then pretended) the deponent (being in restrainte with the rebells in the said Cittie) this examinant fol. 303v 645 demanding then satisfaction for the same sheepe the said Gerrald answered there is noe talking of it (quoth he) it is nowe ouer shooes & ouer bootes Aboute the first of May 1642 Thomas Dondon of Ballyasteene in the said County gentleman in a rebellious maner and with force and armes kepte from this examinant foure hundred ewes price one hundred and forty pounds He further deposeth and saith And that Thomas og fitz Gerrald of Mornane aforesaid gentleman vpon the first of January 1641 or theraboutes with like force & armes tooke away from this deponent foure hundred sheepe likewise morris Lee of Ardgonly in the said County gentleman aboute the first of Jan aforesaid accompanyed with eight musket{s} came to Courte Browne aforesaid then an{d} there expelled this examinant out of th{e} possession of the same and in a rebellious maner possessed himselfe of this deponents h{ouse} corne hay and other goods The deponent further saith And that Mohowne mc Mohowne alias Moyle fol. 304r 648 damnified fiue hundred pounds He likewise was dispossessed of the Towne and lands of Ring in the County of Corke Other thinges) he obserued these particulars followeing namely that being brought before Dominick ffaning late Maior of the said Cittie he then sawe the lord Roch and seuerall other gentlemen of the County at the said ffanninges table cheerfully drinking kinge Charles his health with confusion to his enemyes and then and there he heard the said ffaning say that what they did was for & in the behalfe of his Maiestie adding further that the English and protestants were rebells & they themselues the true subiects Aboute the first of August last this deponent conferring with the said ffaning in the said Gaole, he heard him then speake these woords or others to the same effecte, that the Scots (saith he) haue mightily abvsed his Maiestie, & that they in this kingdome would see him righted adding further that as they meaneing the Scots tooke vpp armes for the mantenance of their relligion or rather the fol. 304v 649 profanation (quoth he) soe we haue don for the maintenance of oures being the true relligion The deponent further deposeth and saith That aboute the sixteenth of Aprill last Oliuer Stevenson of Dunmoyline in the said County of lymericke Esquire (since killed in open rebellion) Mohowene Moyle mc Mohowne aforesaid, and the said Therlagh mc Mohowne his son with collors flyeing in a hostill maner came to and besiedged the Castle or house of Aghanish in the said County belonging to Capteine George Courtny and kepte siedge to the same soe long that at lenght the Constable of the said Castle Lawrence Meade and the rest of the English in the said house were fained to deliuer the same vpon quarter for their liues & nought else. lastly this examinant saith that dureing his comittall in the said Cittie three score persons men and women English and protestants were taken prisoners & then stripped but afterwards comitted to Gaole & there stripped naked by the Irish prisoners that were there comitted by reason wherof diuers of them dyed, & some other protestants then and there to the number of three or foure were throwen by some of the rebells of the said cittie fol. 305r 650 (whose names this deponent knoweth not) ouer the bridge into the riuer of lymericke aforesaid, where some of them creepeing and swimeing to the shore to saue their liues their braines were dashed out with stones & further he deposeth not Peter Mainsall Jurat coram nobis 7o ffebr 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 305v 151 Limerick The examination of Peeter Moinsell hand Revis fol. 306r 600 Henry Cooke late of Balline hane in the parish of Ballingary barony of Connelloe and within the County of lymericke husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely examined and sworne before vs vpon oath by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs and others directed (beareing date &c) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That aboute Christmas 1641 and diuers times since he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chatles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 103 li. {O}f cowes, yeerlinges, horses, mares and sheepe to the value of foure score {po}unds Of houshould goods to the value of three pounds Of hay and {c}orne in stacke to the value of fiue pounds ten shillinges He saith that he was expelled and driuen away from his said farme & house where he lost of corne in ground woorth fifteene pounds The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred and three pounds ten shillinges He being further examined deposeth And That aboute the time aboue mencioned this examinants said Cattle with force and armes in a hostill maner were droven and caryed away by Robert Lacy of Ballingary in the said Com gentleman & by Richard Colme of lissevola in the said County gentleman He lastly saith that aboute the time aboue mencioned the said Richard Colme forceably entred this deponents said farme & possessed himself of the corne in stacke aforesaid whoe threshed the same & then conveyed the said corne soe threshed from of the land of Ballinahane aforesaid This examinant further informeth the And aboute the time last mencioned he heard the said Richard Colme openly say if I had said (quoth he) two yeeres agoe that the king was turned papist, it were treason in me, but nowe I may bouldly speake and afirme it, intimating thereby that his Maiesty is turned papist & further he deposeth not Henary Cooke Jurat coram nobis 23o Juny 1643 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 306v 601 The examination of Henry Cooke Limerick [ ] Reu fol. 307r 598 Thomas Partington late of Gallyhue in the parish of Grange barony of Connelloe and within the County of lymericke husbandman, (a brittish protestant) duely examined and sworne before vs vpon oath by vertue of his Maiestues Comission vnder the greate seale of this Kingdome to vs and others directed (beareing date &c) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That aboute the 25th day of december 1641 he lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 77 li. 10 s. Of cowes & one horse to the value of Two and fiftie pounds ten shillinges. Of houshould stuffe to the value of fiue pounds. Of hay and corne in stacke to the value of Twenty pounds. He further deposeth in the behalfe of John The totall of his losses amounts to three score & seventeene pounds ten shillinges. He further deposeth That aboute the time aboue mencioned, Edmond mc Sihy of Ballyellynane in the said County gentleman, caused this examinants corne aboue mencioned to be threshed & soe conveyed the same away to Ballyellynane aforesaid, and further he deposeth not Thomas Partingtonne Jurat coram nobis 3o July 1643 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 307v 599 A Limerick The examination of Thomas Partington Reu: fol. 308r 574 Elizabeth Smith widdowe (the relict of Robert Smith) late of the Towne & parish of Cullin in the Barony of Coonogh within the Com of Limerick duely sworne & examined besides vs by vertue of etc deposeth & saith that aboute the first of December 1641 shee lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of her goods & Chattles by the meanes of this present Rebellion in Ireland to the seuerall values following vzt worth 277 li. Of Cowes Heffers yerelings Horses Mares coults & swine to the valu{e} of three score & three pounds Of Corne in house & haggard to the value of one hundred pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of ten pounds Of implements of husbandry to the value of forty shill Shee likewise saith that she was dispossessed of a farme called the Stangs in the parish of Owly within the County of Limericke wherein shee had of Corne in grounde to the value of twenty seauen pounds She likewise saith that by meanes of this rebellion shee was dispossessed of the Stangs aforesaid wherin shee had a terme of nyne yeares to come worth coibus annis fiftie shill ouer and aboue the Land Lords rent which she valueth to be worth ten pounds ster She lastly saieth that shee lost of debts which this deponent accounted good debts before this rebellion due vpon the vndernamed personsties the sume of forty one pounds namely Edm: Euered gent ffrancis Hasisle Hasisly John Thorneby John Treuor John Carver all of Cullon aforesaid disabled protestants by meanes of this rebellion as also owing by Garrett English & Evstace English of Garehiochy in the said com of Limericke gent James mc Peirce of Galbally in the Com of Tipperary yeoman together with seuerall others whose names this deponent remembreth not now in actuall rebellion & by others shee also saith that shee was dispossessed of seuerall houses in Callin aforesaid wherein she had a term{e} of Nyne yeares to come worth coibus annis eight pounds ster ouer & aboue the Land Lords rent which she valueth to be worth twenty fouer pounds ster The totall of her losses amounts to two hundred & seaventy seaven pounds ster The deponent being further examined And further saith that about the aforesaid time shee deliuered the aforesaid Cattle to Garrett & Eustace English aforesaid now in actua{ll} rebbellion her cause of knowledge is that shee whom shee sawe them to bee of the convoy that Conveyed this deponent & others after the takeing the Castle of Cullon, shee also saith that she intrusted Mortogh mc Connor Brien of Cloghadalatane in the parish of Owly in the Com of Limerick gen: with Corne Cattle & a Gould ringe of the aforesaid goods which she lost in regarde that he is in actuall rebbellion her cause of knowledge is that & and he was one of the fiue cheife men is in actuall rebellion that besiedged the Castle of Cullin & that this deponent sawe him there & further shee deposeth not Elizabeth [mark] Smyths marke Jurat coram no: 16o May 1643 Phil: Bisse {Thomas Elwell} fol. 308v 575 Limerick Elizabeth Smith her Exam CV Revis fol. 312r 543 Michaell Blake late of Ballingarry in the barony of Conneloe and within the the County of Limericke husb: a brittish protestant duly sworne and examined before us by vertue of etc: deposeth & saith that about Shrouetid last was twelue moneth he entered himself as one of the souldiers of Dauid Power of Kilbullane in the barrony of Killmore & within the said County gent & grand child to Sir William Power Knight but afterwards vnderstanding that the said Dauid intended to goe out in to rebellion & bending his forces against the kings Army about midsomer last the deponent came away privately from the said Cap: Poore & came to Miltowne Castle where now hee remaines during which time he deposeth to his owne knowledg that the said Dauid to vppon midsomer whitsun mun day last sent abroad about one hundred men and tooke away from of the lands of Rathgoggan the number of threescore cowes which were in the possession of Tho: & Rob: Meade of Rathgoggan afforsaid of which hundred men these are namly; John Wailsh of Kilbullane Leiutennant to the said Dauid Nicholas Hackett of Drumcallo in the said County Ensigne, Morice ô Helihie of Ardmacrow in the said County Corporall, Dermod oge ô Downane of Kilbullane serieant, ffrancis Downes of the same, Andrew Shenane of the same Richard mack william of the same Tho: ô fforane souldiers of the same Companie during the said time of his being att Kilbullane afforsaid he saith that about whit sun tide fforsaid, the said Company going neere the Castle of Liscarrell to take away the prey there of which they were defeated. they did then & there most cruelly murther Robert wallis of Ballynora husb: & his sonne Rob: of the same both of the ward of Lyscarrell whome notwithstanding they knew, were killed, yett they hacked and mangled them & stabd them in at least twenty places, Hee alsoe saith that Donnough oge Malownagh of Newtowne in the parish of Shandrum husb: & his wife and her sonne, John Indgner of Newtowne afforsaid husb: together with Donnogh oge’s sister Margerett Lockett of the same widdowe & her sonne John Lockett of the same husb: hertofore reputed protestants & since this rebellion turned Papists, & further he deposeth not Michaell [mark] Blakes marke Jurat coram nobis 28o Marty 1643 Phil: Bisse Ric: Willliamson fol. 312v 544 Limerick Michaells Blakes Exam C: V: fol. 313r 531 Juan Lisse the Relicte of John Lisse late of the Towne and parish of the hospitall and within the Countie of lymericke bruer lately deceased duely examined and sworne before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the greate seale of this kingdome (beareing date &c) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comited vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That aboute the begining of Aprill 1642 & since she lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of hirs goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 78 li. Of cowes & heiffers to the value of Twenty pounds Of houshould stuffe apparell and houshould prouision to the value of ten foureteene pounds Of ready mony the sume of ten pounds The deponent saith, that her said husband in his [ ] life time was dispossessed of a parcell of land at the hospitall aforesaid wherin he had a lease of one and Twenty yeeres yet to come, in this lease she conceaues her selfe damnified Twenty pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of Twelue pounds, nowe become desperat in regard all the deponents papers are lost & taken away by the rebells Of garden fruites to the value of fortie shillinges The totall of her losses amounts to threescore and eighteene pounds The deponent being further examined saith And That aboute the time aboue mencioned this examinants Cattle & other goods aboue named were forceably taken and carryed away by the hands and meanes of Teig ô Bryen of Tuothin the said County Esquire, Mortagh ô Bryen of the same gen & Morris Baggot of Baggotstowne in the said County gentleman and their forces consisting of Two or three hundred armed men or therabouts whoe kepte siedge to the house or Castle of the hospitall aforesaid, where an English ward then lay; & kepte for the space of fiue weeckes dureing which time (among diuers other acts of hostility Rebellion the said parties cruelly murthered or caused or consented to murther the said John Lisse, together with Two other English & protestants namely Hugh ffoord of the hospitall aforesaid husbandman and William Jennett of the same yeoman & further she canot depose Juan [mark] Lisses marke Jurat coram nobis 23o May 1643 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 313v 532 Juan Lisses Exam Limrick Revis fol. 314r 505 Joseph Keanes late of Doone=cranes parish of Tullybracke in the barony of the Cosmae and Lin within the County of lymericke husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely examined & sworne before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this kingdome (beareing date the 5th day &c) concerning the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That aboute the 23th of december 1641 and diuers times since he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth Cxx li. Of cowes and horses to the value of one hundred pounds Of corne and hay to the value of Twelue pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of eight pounds The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred and Twenty pounds The deponent being further examined deposeth That And aboute the foure and Twentyeth day of march 1641 foure or fiue hundred dred armed men wherof the lord of Castlconnell Pierce Welsh of Abbyowny in the said County Esquire doctor Higgins & dominicke ffaning late maior of lymericke were comanders in cheefe haue robbed & pilladged all this deponents of his said Cattle & other goods He further saith that aboute the time last aboue mencioned the said doctor Higgins (continually waiting and watching the English and protestants that fled into Loghger Castle in the said County) accidentally lighted vpon one of the warders of the said castle by name Anthony Rindersly late of sixmilebridge in the said County yeoman as the said Anthony was running to recouer the said Castle fol. 314v 506 was by the said Higgins intercepted ted and in a most greevous maner was hacked & hewed by the said doctors owne hands first cutting of one of his armes & runing stabbing of him in seuerall places of his body and afterwards in a tormenting maner stripped him & kepte him starke naked for Two dayes & Two nights & soe the man dyed & further he deposeth not Joseph Kains Jurat coram nobis 29o Marty 1643 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 315r 507 fol. 315v 508 A B Limerick Joseph Kames deposition Reu fol. 323r 453 Thomas Atkins late of the Towne & parish of Newcastle barony of Connelloe and within the & Com & county of lymericke husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely examined and sworne before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs and others directed (beareing date &c) concerneing the losses robberies & spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That aboute the first of January 1641 and diuers times since he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt worth 75 li. Of cowes one heiffer one mare and one coult & swine to the value of foureteene pounds ten shillinges Of houshould stuffe and prouision to the value of ten eleven pounds eight two shillinges One fowleing peece woorth Twenty shillinges Of ready mony to the value of Two and forty pounds shillinges Of corne and mault to the value of three and fiftie shillinges Of corne in ground to the value of foure pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of foure and Twenty pounds foureteene shillinges due from seuerall protestants vtterly disenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore this deponent is not likly to get any satisfaction from them The deponent further saith That by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland he is damnified in houses burnt by the rebells as alsoe the present profitt of his lands there the sume of sixteene pounds The totall of his losses amounts to three score & fifteene fol. 323v 454 pounds foures shillinges Walter James late of NewmarketCastle aforesaid yeoman this day was produced before vs by the said Thomas Atkins as a witnes and being duely examined and sworne vpon the holy Evangelist deposeth That to his owne certeine knowledge he being neighbour of a long time to thother deponent & liueing vpon one land together he the said Thomas Atkins lost and was dispoiled of his estate at least the full value as he hath declared & further they canot depose Thomas [mark] Atkins marke Jurat coram nobis 4o Aprilis 1643 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 324r 455 fol. 324v 456 A Limerick Thomas Atkins examination Reu fol. 325r 447 Thomas Atkins late of Newcastle in the County of lymerick husbandman & Walter James late of the same husbandman duely examined & sworne before vs for and in the behalf of John Seely late of Ballintobber in the parish of Monagae barony of Connelloe and within the County of lymericke aforesaid nowe absent in his Maiesties seruic{e} husbandman; by vertue of his Maiesties Comission vnder the broade seale of this kingdome (beareing date &c) concerneing the losses robberies and spolies since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c they seuerally depose and say That aboute the begining of January 1641 and diuers times since the said John Seely lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt Of cowes heiffers and horses to the value of three score fiue pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of Ten pounds They further depose that the said John Seely was dispossessed of seuerall houses and of the land of Ballintobber aforesaid to his losse and damadge of foure score pounds The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred three score and fiue pounds Their cause of knowledge therin is that being neere neighboures these many yeeres to the said Seely they verily beleeueth that his estate lost by meanes of this rebellion doth not exceede but rather come farr shorte of what they haue deposed & further they canot depose Thomas [mark] Atkins marke Walter James Jurat coram nobis 4o Marty 1643 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 325v 448 A Limerick Thomas Atkins examination Not to be printed fol. 326r 435 Thomas Partington late of Gallyhue in the parish of Grange barony of Connelloe & with in the County of lymericke husbandman duely examined and sworne before vs vpon oath for and in the behalfe of John Pertington his father deceased by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs and others directed (beareing date &c) concerneing the losses robberies & spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That aboute the 25th day of december 1641 the said John Pertington lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chatles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 135 li. Of cowes heiffers and one horse to the value of one hundred pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of fiue pounds Of hay and corne in the haggard to the value of ten thirtie pounds The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred and fifteene pounds fiue thirtie pounds and further he deposeth not Thomas Partingtonne Jurat coram nobis 3o July 1643 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 326v 436 Limerick Thomas Partingtons examination in the behalf of John Partington Reu 055__00__00 200 farme 020__00__00 50 catles & horses 060__00__00 50 debtes 040__00__00 40 Corne & house hold 050__00__00 10 house hold stuffe 200__00__00 425__00__00 fol. 327r 427 Walter James late of Newmarket Castle in the barony of Connelloe and within the County of lymerick yeoman (a brittish protestant) duely examined and sworne before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this kingdome beareing date &c concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That aboute the first of Jan 1641 the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 80 li. 5 s. Of cowes and swine to the value of foureteene pounds fifteene shillinges Of househould goods to the value of ten pounds Of corne in stacke to the value of fiue pounds He saith that he was expelled and driuen away from Newmarket aforesaid where he left of corne in ground to the value of six pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland he is damnified forty pounds in houses and lands in or neere New Castle markett aforesaid The totall of his losses amounts to foure score pounds fiue shillinges The deponent being further examined deposeth That aboute the 25th day of december 1641 being Christmas diuers families of the English and brittish nation haueing aboute the said time fled to Newcastle aforesaid were from that time forward dayly assaulted and besiedged for the space of seven monthes or theraboutes by foure seuerall garrissons neere and aboute Newcastle aforesiad comanded by the vndernamed persons namely one garrisson at Mohowny comanded by Thomas mc Gibbons of fol. 327v 428 the same gentleman consisting of one hundred armed men or therabouts another at Grange in the said County wherof Edmond mc Sihy of Ballyellelane in the said County gentleman was comander in cheefe, another garrisson at Ballyneberny in the said County comanded by Dennis o Bryen of Ballyneberny aforesaid Esquire (formerly a protestant but since this rebellion turned papist) and another at Garryduffe in the said County wherof Bryen mc Sihy of Glannagowne in the said County gentleman was comander in cheef all which places did soe infest the said Towne of Newcastle that dureing the said siedge the said besiedgers comitted seuerally many outradges & acts of hostility against the English in the same vzt Aboute the feast of Whit suntide 1642 this deponent obserued that the said Edmond mc Sihy in a rebellious and hostill maner hanged or caused to be hanged Steven Dans the elder late of Ballnusky in the said County husb: Steven Dans the yonger of the same husb: & Thomas Moore of the same Cooper husband all English protestants whoe went out of the said Castle for to fetch in releefe for the same He likewise took notice that about Easter 1641 that Thomas Sheely of Ballintobber in the said County husbandman & Robert Gough of the same husbandman were hanged by the hands and meanes of Dauid fitz Gerald of BallymcKery in the said County gentleman & his Company He alsoe deposeth that dureing the said siedge and especially aboute Easter aforesaid Two English protestants warders of Newcastle aforesaid were killed by Edmond mc Sihy aboue fol. 328r 429 named and his forces namely John Stone late of Ballyvoggan in the said County yeoman smith & William Andrewes of Newcastle aforesaid husbandman vpon friday before Whitesuntide 1642 being the day of the Month of Robert Mudon William Mudon Symon Lane and Alexander Risteene were all of them killd by the Bryen mc Sihy of Glamagowne aforesaid gentleman & his forces The deponent alsoe saith that at seuerall times he sawe and obserued Hatrie Brutnell of Ballygeele in the said County gentleman Nicholas Bayly of Ardryne in the said County shereman John Huntmill of Ballyellilane in the said County blacksmith Beniamen Tye of Harriduffe in the said County husbandman John Gale of Ardagh in the said County husbandman & William Woorth of Glanmore in the said County husb: all English protestants formerly, but since this rebellion turned papist haue banded themselues seuerely in armes against the English in the said Castle, and haue killed and stripped diuers of the said besiedgers with as much enoyeing & malice as the neerest enemy abroade in action; as often as they lighted vpon them Thomas Atkins late of Newcastle aforesaid husbandman this day was produced before vs as a witnes and being examined & sworne vpon the holy Evangelist also deposeth That all the particulars of the other deponents losses are true as alsoe thother passadges in such sorte as he had already declared his cause of knowledge is that hee & thother deponent a long while liueing vpon one land together thereby came to the certaine knoweldge of his estate fol. 328v 430 409 that he verily beleeueth the totall of the said Walter{s} losses doe noe way exceede but rather come shor{t} of what he lost by this rebellion; And likewise this deponent being one of the warders of the said Castle he saw and obserued the other passadges in such sor{te} as the said Walter James hath already declared & further they canot depose Walter James Thomas [mark] Atkins marke Jurat coram nobis 4o Aprilis 1643 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis Limerick Walter James his examination Reu fol. 329r 419 Elizabeth Martin late of Cullen in the barony of and within the County of lymericke widdowe (an Irish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs and others directed (beareing date &c) concerneing the losses robberies & spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c alsoe diuers other particulars to be enquired after tending to the discouery of this present rebellion & the advancement of his Maiesties seruice deposeth and saith That aboute the 14th day of January 1641 the vndernamed persons English and protestants namely James Hooker of Gouldenbridge in the said County Tanner his wife and children George Crafford of Cashell in the said County Tanner gentleman his wife and children Richard Walker of the same merchant & his family John Carver late of Doone guonagh in the said County Joiner his wife and children ffortane Elliot late of Kilfeakill in the said County shepheard his wife & children John Blake of the same shepheard his wife and children John Thornby of Gouldenbridg aforesaid Inkeeper his wife & children ffrances Brookes of the same his wife & children Robert the miller of the same his wife and children William Barry late of Dunesketh in the said County shepheard his wife and children, Dauid the shoemaker of Goldenbridge aforesaid his wife & children William Williamson of the same carpenter his wife and children, Anthony the miller late of Ballygriffin in the said County his wife & children John Bray his wife and children, besides diuers other persons yong and ould men women and children at least a hundred persons whoe aboute the time aboue mencioned fled to the Castle of Gouldenbridge in the County of Tipperary and soone after were closely besiedged by Pierce Butler of Bansagh in the said County gentleman Pierce Butler of Shanebally duffe in the said County & John Butler of fol. 329v 420 Cloghbridg in the said County gentleman & their forces whoe besiedged the said Castle for ten weeckes or therabouts dureing which siedge and after this deponent obserued the ensueing passadges namely ffirst she saw & obserued a lettre sent by the said Peirce Buttler of Banshagh aforsaid in the said com gentleman aboute the first of march last to the said James Hooker then Constable of the said Castle Intimating thereby to her him & the rest of the besiedged that neither man wooman or Children in the said Castle shold haue any quarter at all & therefore badd them shift for themselues the best they could & there vppon the English haueing but foure dayes prouision left within the same concluded to relinquish the said Castle which they accordingly did and all of them younge and ould marched away late at night being the fourth day of march last or thereaboutes leaueing there behinde them the wife of one Robert the miller of the same lyeinge very sicke & could not come away who was afterward taken by some of the said partyes forces & dradgged downe staires by the legg vntill her braines were knockt out Likewise this deponent sayth that the said beseidged that night goeinge away thinking to recouer some of the English quarters in the com of Corke were discryed by the enemyes Scoutes who gaue notice thereof to the country round aboute & then the hue & cry being raised all the said partyes were assaulted & sett vppon the next morning by the said Buttlers forces and others hard by Claghine in the said com & in a most pittifull manner were all of them younge and ould murthered & stript Except seaven of them that were taken afterwards one of them was hangd by the direction of the Lord of Cahir Soe that of all the people and familyes as aforsaid that went into the said Castle there escaped to come to the English garissons in the said com of Corke but two men this deponent and [ ] and the matter of foure or 5 woomen or thereaboutes She lastly deposeth that the next day after the said murder was committed the wife of George Crafford aforesaid being bigg with child and at the latter end of her tyme & not able to march soe fast as the rest the night before was mett fol. 330r 421 By some of the towne dwellers and tenants of Peirce Buttler of Banshagh aforesaid & in the day tyme who assaulted the said Craford as shee came then one the towne & in a most griveous manner murthered her then & there ripping vpp her belly till the child fell to the ground The deponents cause of knowledg concerneing the premisses is that dureing the tyme of the seedge of Gouldenbridg aforsaid she then liued in the said Castle as also was present when the said partyes were murthered as she hath all ready decleared Whereby she verily beleueth saith that whatsoeuer she hath allready deposed is true onely but touching the murther of the the said Mrs Crafford she deposeth by credeble information & further she deposeth not Elizab: [mark] Martins marke Jurat coram nobis vltimo Marty 1643 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 330v 422 Ellizabeth Martins Examination Limerick Reuised fol. 331r 401 William Wilkinson late of the Towne and parish of Kilmallocke barony of Cosmae and within the County of lymerick mazon (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this kingdome (beareing date &c) concerneing the losses robberies & spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish & protestants within the Province of Munster by vertiue of a Comission to vs and others directed (beareing date &c) concerneing the losses robberies & spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish & protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth & saith That aboute the 2d of february 1641 & since the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 20 li. Part consisting Of cowes to the value of six pounds Of houshould stuff & weareing apparell to the value of eight pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of six pounds due from Grace Thornton of Kilmallocke in the said County widdowe James Wall of the same merchant and Nicholas Karny of the same merchant And although he accounted the same goods debts before this rebellion yeett in regard the said parties are nowe in open & actuall rebellion Therefore this deponent is not likely to gett any satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to Twenty pounds The deponent being further examined deposeth That aboute the 16th day of May last Dauid Power of Kilbolane gentleman with force & armes at least Two hundred men in company with him drove away this deponents said cowes amonge fiftie or three score heads of Cattle belonging to seuerall English & protestants then fol. 331v 402 liueing at Rathgogin in the County of Corke He alsoe saith that his houshould stuffe & weareing apparell aboute Candlemas 1641 were taken away by the lord Montgarretts forces consisting of foure thousand men or therabouts whoe came in a hostill maner with collors flyeing to the County of Corke aboute the time aboue mencioned to rob & pilladge the English in the said County & further he deposeth not William Wilkinson Jurat coram nobis 29o Marty 1643 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson A William Wilkinsons examination Limerick Reu fol. 332r 397 William Blake late of Cullen parish of Emly barrony of Clinwilliam and within the com of Limerke Taner (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs) by vertue of a Comission &c deposeth & sayth that aboute the later end of december 1641 he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt worth 353 li., Part consisting of debts owing by Of Cowess yearelings horses and Mares to the value of Thirty three pounds Of houshould and weareing apparall to the value of sixtene pounds Of ready moneyes to the sume of eightene pounds two shillings Of Leather and barke to the value of two hundred & thirty pounds Of tooles belonging to his trade to the value of fiftene pounds shillings Of debts to the sume of Twenty six pounds which ere this rebellion were estemed good debts but now become desperat by reason the debtors are papists and out in open & actuall rebellion as Loghlen o Mullrean of Cullen and within the said com Brogmaker Rogger mc Shane of the same brogmaker and Donnogh O Mullreny of the same brogmaker which are now all in Rebellion The totall of his losses amounts to the value of Three hundred three & fifty pounds The deponent being further examined deposeth that about the tim aboue mencioned his Cattle was taken away by Dermod O Bryen of Clodolatowne in the com of Limericke gentleman and his company but how many he knoweth not alsoe hee sayth that aboute the first of august 1642 all his houshould stuff was taken away by William Poore of Pollerdstowne in the com of Tipperary gentleman Dermond O Murrane of Clanbricke in the said com of gentleman mc Bryen of Conagh in the com of Limericke gentleman and there fol. 332v 398 Company Concisting of three hundred armed men lay & beseiged the Castle of Cullen aforsaid from the first of march till then tenth of 7ber who were Closly beseedged by the partyes aboue menconed The deponent being further examined deposeth not And further he deposeth not William [mark] Blakes marke Jurat coram nobis 18o Marty 1642 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 333r 399 fol. 339v 400 William Blakes examination Limerick Reu fol. 334r 387 Elizabeth Jones late of Clonesgrahane in the parish of Grange barony of Connelloe and within the County of Corke limericke widdowe (a brittish protestant) duely examined and sworne vpon oath before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs and others directed (beareing date &c concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That aboute the 24th day of November 1641 & diuers times since the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 192 li. Of cowes mares horses & swine to the value of one hundred pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of Twenty pounds Of hay and Corne in stacke to the value of fifteene pounds she alose saith that she was expelled & driuen away from her said farme where she left of corne in Ground to the value of Two and Twenty pounds The totall of her losses amounts to one hundred foure score and Twelue pounds The deponent lastly deposeth And That most parte of her goods especially her houshould stuffe was taken away by those parties that besiedged & tooke the house of Newcastle in the said County & for the more certainity heerof she refferreth her self to Samuell Whislades examination (among others) exhibited & sworne vnto before vs concerneing the siedge of the said Castle & further she deposeth not Elizabeth [mark] Jones marke Jurat coram nobis 29o Marty 1643 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 334v 388 Elizabeth Jones deposition 601 Limerick Reu fol. 335r 377 George Butler late of Kilmccowe in the parish of Ballingary barony of Connelloe and within the County of lymericke gentleman Esquire duely sworne and examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs and others directed (beareing date &c) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vopn the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That vpon deposeth that on the 30th of November 1641 or therabouts and diuers times since the deponent lost was robbed & forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 3908 li. Of cowes oxen younge cattle mares horses sheepe and swine to the value of one Thousand three score and ten pounds Of houshould stuffe & wooll to the value of one Two hundred pounds Of hay and Corne to the value of three hundred pounds The deponent saith that he lost in buylding and other Improuements layed out vpon the land of Kilmccowe aforesaid the sume of three hundred pounds The deponent further saith that by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of Kilmccowe aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of fiftie yeeres yeet to come woorth Coibus annis Two hundred pounds per annum aboue the land lords rent in this lease he conceaues himself damnified (considering his said Improuements) the sume of Two thousand pounds Of plate and weareing apparell to the value of Twenty pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of eighteene pounds due from Thomas Whitby late of Cullen in the said County Inkeeper And although he accounted the same goode debts before the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland yeett in fol. 335v 378 regard the said Whitby is a protestant vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this present rebellion therfore the deponent is not likly to get any satisfaction from him The totall of his losses amounts to three thousand nyne hundred and eight pounds And further he deposeth not George Butler Jurat coram nobis 6o Aprilis 1643 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis fol. 336r 379 fol. 336v 380 Limerick Capteine George Butlers examination Reu fol. 337r 375 Robert Willies late of BallyWilliams in the parish of Rathkeile barony of Connelloe and within the County of lymerick husbandman (a brittish protestant) duely examined and sworne before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this kingdome (beareing date &c concerneing the losses robberies & spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish & protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth & saith That aboue Candlemas 1641 & since the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth xvj li. Of cowes one mare sheepe and one sowe to the value of seaven pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of forty shillinges Of garden fruites and turf to the value of three pounds Of weareing apparell to the value of foure pounds The totall of his losses amounts to sixteene pounds The deponent And saith that Patricke Purcell of Crow in the said County Esquire with his forces drowve and caryed away aboute the time aboue mencioned all Chancellor Goughes sheepe price one hundred pounds among wh[ ]ich this deponents sheepe were then and there droven by the said Purcells company likewise this deponents said cowes were then & there taken away from of the lands of BallyWilliams aforsaid by the meanes of Morris Harbert the yonger of Rathkeile in the said County gentleman & further he deposeth not Robert [mark] Willies marke Jurat coram nobis vltimo Marty 1643 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 337v 376 Robert Willies examination Limerick Reu fol. 338r 347 Richard Dore late of Ardnocrohy in the parish of Clancore barony of Connelloe and within the County of lymericke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely examined and sworne before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs or any Two or more of vs directed (beareing date &c concerneing the losses robberies & spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the Brittish & protestants within the province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That aboute the 25th day of 10 ber 1641 he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the &c worth 839 li. 10 s. Of cowes heiffers steeres calues mares horses sheepe & swine to the value of Two hundred three score and fifteene pounds Of houshould stuffe and armes to the value of foure score and nyne pounds ten shillings Of corne in stacke to the value of fiftie three score & ten pounds The deponent saith that he was expelled and driuen away from his farme and house of Ardnecrogh aforesaid where he left in corne in Ground to the value of three score pounds The deponent likewise saith that by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of the seuerall farmes following vzt Of the lands of Arnecrogh aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of seventeene yeeres yeet to come woorth Coibus annis twenty pounds per annum ouer and aboue the land lords rent which lease the deponent beleeueth was woorth to be bought and sould one hundred and fiftie pounds Of the lands of Ballyhubbae in the said County wherin he likewise had a lease of foure yeeres worth ouer and aboue the land lords rent ten pounds per annum in this lease he conceaues himself damnified 30 li. Of another parcell of land comonly called Ballinemony in the County of Corke wherin he hath a lease of thirtie yeeres vnexpired woorth fifteene pounds per annum fol. 338v 348 aboue the land lords rent in this lease he conceaues himselfe damnified one hundred and fiftie pounds Part consisting Of debts amounting to the sume of nyne pounds due from the vndernamed persons namely Eddy Lacy of Brury in the said County gentleman Morris lacy of Ballyfackin in the said County gentleman and Morris mc Thomas of Ballyhige in the said County gentleman And although he accounted the same goode debts before the begining of this rebellion yeett in regard the said parties are out in open and actuall rebellion Therefore this deponent is not likly to gett any satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to eight hundred thirtie nyne pounds ten shillinges The deponent being further examined deposeth that aboute the time aboue menconed and since the deponents goods & Chattle Cattle were forceably taken away by the vndernamed persons vzt fforty foure eighteene cowes of this deponents said cowes cattle conveyed away by Gerrald oge mc Ennery of Ruffin in the said County into whose trust this deponent left the said cowes to be kepte which mc Enery is since gon out in open and actuall rebellion likewise seaven in calf cowes of the cattle aboue named were forceably conveyed away by the meanes of Edmond o dwyer of Knockermuassell in the in the said County gentleman, as alsoe all the rest of this deponent stock of cattell aforesaid & parte of his houshould stuffe aboute the time aboue mencioned and at diuers times since this rebellion by with force and armes were taken by Edward Standish of Bruffe in the said County Esquire Edy Lacy aboue mencioned John Supple of Craggane in the said County gentleman Richard Money of Ballingilly in the said County yeoman, likewise this deponents corne in stacke aboute the time aboue menconed was forceably taken fol. 339r 349 away by the aboue named Edy Lacy Morris fitz Thomas aforsaid & Bryen mc Swiny of Derynemony aforesaid gentleman; The deponents cause of knowledge is (concerneing the forceable takeing away of part of this deponents said cattle by the said Edward Standish) is That this deponent vnderstanding that the some of his yonge cattle and especially one stood mare of this deponents price ten pounds was in the possession of the said Standish he this deponent came to the said Standish at Bruffe aforesaid and demanded restitucon of his said mare he answered noe alleadging it was warr time, this deponent replyed then you care not whether they bee Irish or English mens goods, noe mary that I doe not (quoth he) for what soeuer I can katch more I account to be my owne or woords to that effecte He alsoe saith That aboute the time aboue mencioned this deponent for feare of the rebells deliuered fiftie pounds woorth of his goods and houshould stuffe in to the hands & custody of Sir William Power knight at his Castle of Kilbolane in the said County to be kepte to and for this deponents vse, but the said Castle since being taken by Dauid Power grandchild and heire apparant to the said Sir William therefore this deponent can not get restitucon for his said goods & further he deposeth not Richard Dore Jurat coram nobis 28o Marty 1643 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 339v 350 Limerick The examination of Rich: Dore fol. 340r 305 Hugh Conwey the younger late of Ahalist parish of Ballynakilly barrony of Connello in the com of Limercike gentle (a brittish protestant duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission etc deposeth and sayth that aboute the twenteth day of January 1641 he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values ffolloweing vzt Of Cowes heiffers yearelings horses Mares & swine to the value of twenty one pounds Of houshold stuff prouision and weareing apparell to the value of ten li. Of hay in haggard to the value of five three pounds Of Corne in grounde since lost by this rebellion to the value of twenty pounds Of debts amounting to the summe of fortene pounds due from impouerisht protestants as Anthony Goryn of Dunarayle in the Com of Cork gent Thomas Williams of Moyge in the said Com gent and therefore this deponent cannott gett any satisfaction from any of them The totall of his losses amounts to the summe of three score & nyne pounds Seauenty one pounds And further he deposeth not Hugh Conwey Jurat coram nob: vltimo Marty 1643 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 340v 306 Hugh Conweyes Examinacion Limrick fol. 341r 293 John Cox late of Newcastle in the parish of Monegihy in the barrony of Connelloe and within the County of Limericke Taylor (a brittish protestant) duely examined and sworne before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission &c deposeth and saith That about the sixth day of december 1641 and since this rebellion he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vizt worth xxiiij li. vj s. Of Cowes heiffers one mare and one Coult to the value of eighteene pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of six pounds Of hay to the value of foureteene shillinges The Totall of his losses amounts to four & twenty pounds six shillinges The deponent saith That And aboute White suntide last Marie ffoord the wife of Rich ffoord late of Monygehy parish aforesaid cooper was stripped starke naked but by whome he knoweth not He being further examined deposeth That fiue English protestants namly Robert Maden of the said parish shoomaker Simon Lane late of the Grangy in the said County carpenter William Burges of Monegehy afforsaid husb: Rob: Sandry at or neere Grangy afforsaid weauer & William Maden son to the said Robert aboute the later end of may last were apprehended and taken by Bryen mc Murrogh mc Shihy of Garridufe in the said County gent and his confederates by whose meanes and directions then & there in a most lamentable manner the said parties & euery of them were hanged & after wards theire corps boulting or standing upright were trusted with stakes through & there left standing theire bodyes rotted. likewise aboute the same time John Tanner late of Mohowna in the said County Tanner formerly an English protestant was seduced to turne papist by the perswasions and dilicaments of Thomas mc Gibbon of Mohowna afforsaid in the said County gen which John Tanner was notwithstanding afterwardes murthered by some of the said Gibbons company (but theire names he knoweth not) which parties seuerall times openly confessed that it was noe matter what became of his the said tanners body in reguard they had saued his soule by goeing to masse or woords to that effecte & further he deposeth not John [mark] Coxes m{arke} Jurat coram nobis 29o Marty 1643 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson fol. 341v 294 Limerick John Coxes examinacion C:V: Reu fol. 342r 254 Lieutenant George Burges late of lismckery in the barony of Connelloe and within the County of lymericke gentleman (an Irish protestant) duely examined and sworne before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this kingdome to us and others directed (beareing date &c) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That about Candlemas 1641 & diuers times since the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 1987 li. Of cowes heifers horses stood mares sheepe and swine to the value of six hundred foure score and six pounds Of corne in stacke to the value of one hundred and forty pounds He was expelled and driuen away from his said farme where he left of corne in ground to the value of one hundred and fiftie pounds The deponent saith that by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of the seuerall leases followeing namely of the lands of lismckery d[ ] [l]essane & Garry Parson in the said County aforesaid wherin he hath a lease of six and thirtie yeeres yeet to come woorth Coibus annis one hundred and thirtie pounds per annum he conceaues himself damnified in this lease fiue hundred pounds Of another parcell of land comonly called Balleene in the said County wherin he hath a lease for Two liues woorth de Claro thirtie pounds per anuum this lease he beleeues was worth to be bought & sould Two hundred pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of three hundred and eleven pounds due from Capteine George Courtney late of Newcastle in the said County Part wherof consisting of a debt oweing by Owen Sihie Esquire and Owen Sihy of Ballinrawly in the said County gentleman whoe is in rebellion And although he accounted the same goode fol. 342v 256 debts before the begining of this rebellion yeett in regard the said George Courtny is a protestant vtterly dissenabled by the same and the said Owen Sihy is nowe in open and actuall rebellion therefore this deponent us not likly to get any satisfaction for that from them The totall of his losses amounts to one thousand nyne hundred foure score and seven pounds & further he deposeth not George Burgess Jurat coram nobis 6o Aprilis 1643 Phil: Bisse Jam: Wallis A Limerick Lieutenant George Burgess his examination Reu fol. 343r 248 Roger Williams late of Collohowe in the parish of Cloncrave barony of Connelloe and within the County of lymericke Joiner (a brittish protestant) duely examined and sworne before vs by vertue of a comission vnder the broade seale of this kingdome (beareing date &c) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth & saith That vpon the second of ffebruary 1641 or therabouts & diuers times since the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 69 li. Part consisting Of cowes and horses to the value of sixteene pounds Of houshould stuffe to the value of fiue pounds Of corne in stacke and in the house to the value of Twenty pounds Of corne in Ground there lost by meanes of this rebellion to the value of 3 li. The deponent saith that by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland he is dispossessed of the land of Collehowe aforesaid to his losse and damadge of Twenty pounds haueing a lease therin for fiue yeeres yeett to expire Of debts amounting to the summ of fiue pounds due from Morris mc Thomas of Collohowe aforesaid & others And although he accounted the same goode debts before the begining of this rebellion yeett in regard the said Morris mac Thomas is nowe in open and actuall rebellion & the rest of this deponents creditors are protestants vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore this deponent is not likly to get any satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to three score and six nyne pounds The deponent alsoe saith That parte of his said Cattle aboute the time aboue mencioned was forceably taken away by James Harrold of the Cromanes in the said County gentleman & the rest droven & caryed away by Edmond fitz Thomas fol. 343v 249 fitz Gerrald of Gortentubbred in the said County gentleman together with the rest of his goods (as houshould stuffe & corne) were likewise forceably taken away by the said Edmond; The deponent beinge further examined deposeth That about Midsumer last the said Edmond fitz Gerrald layed close siedge to the Castle of Pallis in the said County (whether diuers men women and children fled for refuge) and continued the said siedge till aboute St Peeters day followeing during which time or a litle before the said siedge Two of the warders of the said Castle namely Thomas fford and William Greene were murthered by the said fitz Gerralds forces & further he deposeth not Roger [mark] Williams marke Jurat coram nobis 30 Marty 1643 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson Roger Williams examination Limerick Reu fol. 344r 226 ffrances Jarman late of Drumturke in the parish of Clonoagh barony of Connelloe and within the County of lymericke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely examined and sworne before vs by vertue of a Comission vnder the broade seale of this kingdome (beareing date &c concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That aboute Christmas 1641 & diuers times since the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt worth 524 li. Of steeres yeerlinges cowes horses mares coults sheepe swine and poultry to the value of Two hundred forty nyne pounds Of Corne in the haggard & in ground to the value of one hundred pounds Of Implements of husbandry to the value of fiue pounds Of houshould stuffe woorth threescore and eight pounds The deponent further saith that by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of his farme at Drumturke aforesaid for which he was offered before this rebellion the sume of one hundred pounds & soe much he beleeues himselfe damnified thereby The totall of his losses amounts to fiue hundred Twenty foure pounds The deponent further saith And That parte of his Cattle and other goods were forceably taken away aboute the time aboue mencioned by the hands & meanes of Brien mc Donogh of Derry in the said County gentleman & Caher Dun of Glannagoune in the said County gentleman He being further examined deposeth And That aboute the later end of March 1642 the deponent among seuerall other protestants to the number of one 100 persons men women & children were closely besiedged in the Castle of Cloghcarroll by Oliuer Stevenson of Dunmoyline in the said County Esquire since killed in open rebellion & by Morris Harbert the yonger of Rathkeile in the said County gentleman & their forces fol. 344v 227 whoe continued siedge to the said Castle for six moneths or therabouts dureing which time Polydore Pritched & Hesebrooke Augustin two English protestants were murthered by some of the said besiedgers forces, likewise dureing the said siedge he hard the said Harbert say that they (meaneing the rebells) fought for his Maiestie & had a Comission to that effecte & therefore often times calld the besiedged Traytors and rebells & further he deposeth but Henry ffoord late of Rathkeile in the said County clothier <[Jur]> this day appeared before vs and being duely examined & sworne vpon the holy Evangelist deposeth That the information of the said ffrances Jarman concerneing the siedge of the said Castle is true in all circumstances in maner & former as the said ffrances hath already declared & further deposeth not ffrann: Jarman Henry fford Jurat fuerint coram nobis vltimo Marty 1643 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson Robert Hunts Certificate Limerick The examination of ffrances Jarman Francis Jermans deposition Reu fol. 345r 228 George Man late of Rathkeile barony of Connelloe and within the County of Lymericke gentleman (a brittish protestant) duely examined and sworne before vs before by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs or others directed (beareing date &c) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth and saith That aboute Candlemas 1641 and diuers times since the deponent lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values following vzt worth 130 li. Of one horse to the value of seaven pounds Of weareing apparell to the value of six pounds Of corne treshed to the value of one hundred pounds Of ready mony the sume of Twenty pounds The totall of his losses amounts to one hundred three and thirtie pounds The deponent saith And that about the time aboue mencioned this deponents said horse was forceably caried away by William Cullom the yonger son to William Cullom of lissevola in the said County Esquire He also saith that 20 li. of his ready money his ready mony aforesaid was deliuered by him vnto the hands of Thomas Strich fitz Patrick of the Cittie of lymericke merchant & in regard the said Cittie is now in the hands of the rebells he conceaues he is not likly to get any satisfaction for the same The deponent being further examined deposeth And That aboute the time aboue mencioned the vndernamed persons English and protestants namely Steven Bray of Rathkeile aforesaid his wife and children William lyne of the same Taner his wife and children William Bullar of lissaden in the said County husb: his wife and children Martin Taylor of Rathkeile aforesaid carrier his wife & family Robert Willis fol. 345v 229 late of BallyWilliams in the said County husbandman his wife and children Henry Harris of Courtmartris in the said County husb: his wife and children John Smith his wife together with at least fiftie men women and children who all fled to the Castle Chancellors Castle at Rathkeile aforesaid which parties with within a forthnight after were closely besiedged by Morris Harbert the elder of Rathkeale aforesaid gentleman Garrett Harbert of the same gentleman Morris Harbert the yonger of the same gen Edmond Harbert of the same gen William Collum of lissevola in the said County gentleman Richard Collum of the same son & heire to the said William William Collum the yonger of the same gentleman Patricke Purcell of Croe in the said County Esquire Vllicke Lacy of Croe in the said County gentleman John Purdom of Tulla in the said County gentleman Edmond mc Sihy of Ballyellellane in the said County gentleman Edmond mc Thomas fitz Ger: of Ballinemony in the said County gentleman son to heire to Thomas fitz John Gerrald of the same gen Jeffrey Stritch of Rathkeale aforesaid merchant Cnogher mc Thomas of the same yeoman all which parties and euery of them seuerally & from time to time continued siedge to the said Castle for three quarters of a yeere dureing which time this deponent obserued and sawe being comander in cheefe of the said Castle the particulars followeing vzt ffirst the said Morris Harbert thelder raised or caused to be raised a sconce or fforte neere the said Castle out of which they greatly offended the besiedged, and likewise the said Morris Harbert mainteined another Castle within the halfe a musket shot to the said Castle & manned the same The deponent alsoe obserued that Edward Planke one of the warders of the said Castle fol. 346r 230 was shot and killed by some of the besiedgers dureing the said siedge, he likewise obserued and sawe that dureing the said time through the extremity of the said siedge William Tonse an English protestant, Andrewe Paule and his wife & one Mrs Shepheard with others dyed being onely buryed in a garden neere the said Castle The deponent further deposeth That And often times this deponent talked and parlyed with the said Morris Harbert the elder whome he hard seuerall times say that they fought in his Maiesties behalfe & that they had a comission vnder his Maiesties broade seale to warrant their proceeding and rayleing at this deponent & the rest of the besiedged with him calling them rebells and Traytors, likewise Called addinge further that we were all (meaneing the English & protestants) but rogues and puritanicall rascalls or woords to that effect He lastly deposeth & saith That after the said Castle was deliuered vpon quarter vnto the said Harbert whoe concluded to giue the said besiedged quarter for liues and goods yeet notwithstanding after he sent a convey with them towards the English quarters comanded by James Harberte of Rathkele in the said County gentleman, the said Harbert and his said company trayterously & contrary to the lawe of armes amonge in all other nations robbed and stripped the said besiedged starke naked at a place called Broghallbridg in the said County Robert Willies late of BallyWilliams in the said County husbandman this day was produced & before vs as a witnes & being duely examined & sworne vpon the holy Evangelist deposeth That the deposition of thaboue George man in maner and forme as he hath declared accordinge the circumstances therof is altogether true this deponents Cause of knowledge is, that he liued in the said Castle dureing the said siedge fol. 346v 231 and was likewise in company with thother deponent when he & the rest were robbed & stripped by the said Harbert and his said Convey and therby this deponent came to the certaine knowledge of the premisses to be true in that sorte & maner as it is aboue declared & further they canot depose George [mark] Mans marke Robert [mark] Willies marke Jurat coram nobis vltimo Marty 1643 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson The examination of George Man & Robert Willies Limerick Reu: fol. 347r 212 William Andrewes of Ballymoroghoe in the parish of Monegihy barrony of Conneloe and with in the Com of Limericke gent (a brittish protestant) duly sworne and examined before vs by vertue of his maiesties Comission to vs & others directed (bearing date &c deposeth and saith deposeth that vppon the 2d day of ffebruarie 1642 or thearabouts the deponents lost was robbed & forcreably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuull values following vizt worth 993 li. Of Cowes mares horses sheepe & swine to the value of two hundred forty five pounds Of houshould stuffe & plate to the value of fourty pounds Of Corne in stake & in the ground worth two hundred pounds The deponent likewise saith that by meanes of this present rebellion in Ireland he was dispossessed of his farme of Ballimorroghoe afforsaid his interest in the same he valueth to bee worth five hundred pounds before this rebellion hauing layed out in building three score pounds part consisting Of debts amounting to eight pounds due from John Rullidge of Rathcahill in the said County gent Morris mc Edmond Harbert of Connesse in the said County gent But in reguard the said parties are nowe in open & actuall rebellion therfore this deponent is not like to gett any satisfaction from them The Totall of his losses amounts to nyne hundred fourscore & thirteene pounds Aboute the time aboue mencioned Bryen mc Murrogh Sihy of Garriduffe in the said County gent from Ballimoghoe afforesaid forceably caryed away this deponents said Corne & part of his houshould stuffe The deponent alsoe being further examined deposeth That about the latter end of may last five English protestants & warders of Newcastle in the said County sallying comeing forth of the said Castle were mett then & there by Bryen mc Morrogh mc Sihy of Garriduff in the said County gent & his forces & hauing shott & killed the said parties cutt of theire heads & hanged them by the high way side vppon posts Aboute the 6th of August last Newcastle afforsaid being beleaguard by Patrick Purcell of Croe tittularie Liutenant generall of the Prouince of Munster the Lo: Roach, the Lo: of Muskery, the Lo: of Castle Connell the Barron of Imaile Ardmayle Theobald Purcell late Baron of Loghmagh Oliuer Steevenson of Dunmoyline in the said County Esquire lately killed in open rebellion Dominicke fanning late Maior of Limericke and diuers others & haueing planted a peece of Ordenance against the said Castle the beseiged within the same yeelded the said Castle vppon quarter when & where the deponent obserued the particulars following that is to say this deponent among others of the beseiged came forth to parlye with the said parties, to whome the said Lo: Roch spake these words or others like them in effecte I am ashamed (quoth hee) to see such graue ould men (meaning this deponent & one Tho: ffreeman being two aged people) in your ould dayes to turne Rebells to your Kin{g} but his Lordship being therin contradicted by this deponent & others in Co{mpa}nie with him Justifying themselues to be his Maiesties loyall Subiects fol. 347v 213 he then openly affirmed that they had the kings Comission for what they did This deponent likewise then & there obserued that John Mazy on of the warders of the said Castle stood with his hatt one talking with the said purcell whoe then & there peramtorily tould said to the said Mazy Sir I would haue you vnderstand before whome you stand & to learne better manners, for (quoth he) you must conceaue that I am his Maiesties leuftennant Generall for Munster & further hee deposeth not William Andrews Jurat coram nobis 29o Marty 1643 Phil: Bisse Ric: Williamson Limerick William Andrewes deposition C:V: hand Lo: Muskery Reu fol. 350r 194 John Welsh late of the Towne and parish of Kilmallock in the barony of and within the County of lymericke gen duely examined and sworne before vs vpon oath by vertue of his Maiesties Comission vnder the broade seale of this kingdome to vs and others directed (beareing date the 5th day of March in the 17th yeere of his Maiesties raigne that nowe is) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the Brittish and protestants in the Province of Munster &c as alsoe diuers other particulars to be enquired after by vertue of the said Comission tending to the discouery of this present rebellion in Ireland deposeth and saith That hee this examinat serueing the late lord President of Munster Sir William St leiger Knight deceased some two one yeeres & a half or therabouts before this rebellion Hee aboute the 15th of devember 1641 procured his lordshippes passe to parte from his lordshippes seruice for his future preferment which was by his lordshippes permission to be Lieutenant of Sir William Powers foote company then newely raised by his lordshipps allowance, but soone after and especially aboute Easter 1642 this examinat haueing had some conference with Dauid Power (heire apparant to the said William Power) and Andrewe Shenan of Kilbolane in the County of Corke gentleman the the said Dauid and Andrewe then and there tould this examinat that the lord of Muskry; the lord of Mountgarrett and others then in armes in this province, were intended to fight for his Maiestie and therefore had a Comission vnder the Kinges [ ] broade seale [ ] and therevpon misguided and seduced this examinat to adhere and Joine with them (though he did much abh{ } minate the same) and perswaded this deponent to march with his company to Richardstowne neere Corke, where the lord of Muskry then encamped himselfe with his forces consisting of three or foure thousand men, & then and at other times this examinant obserued among the enemy these particulars followeing, that is to say That at the tim{e} aboue mencioned he sawe the vndernamed persons then in armes ayding assisting and Comanding diuers Companyes of horse & foote n{ame}ly Garrett Barry titulary generall of Munster, Charles Hennesy mair generall of the same, mac donnogh of duhally in the said Coun{ty} Esquire, donnogh ô Callaghane of Clonmyne in the said Count Esqui{re} alias o Keeffe of Dromtarris in the said County gen, Da{uid} Power aforesaid gen, Cornelius Cronyne of Blacin in the County gen Christop{her o} Bryen of Inshiquin in the said County of Clare gentleman and diuers o{thers} fol. 350v 195 wh whose names this deponent doth not remember This examinat further informeth that about St Peeters day last, being the 29th day of June last he sawe and obserued at Newtowne in the County Corke diuers gentlemen and freehoulders of this province in open action of rebellion with collors displayed opposeing his Maiesties forces Comanded by the lord of Inshiquin to wit Richard Butler Collonell (second son to the lord of Ikerin) Charles Hennesy aforesaid, Cornelius Cronyne aforesaid, Capteine Edmond ffennell, Baron of Armaly in the County of Tipperary Esquire, James Butler of Grallagh in the said County gentleman, Dauid Power aforesaid, O keeffe aforesaid James Browne of Rosse in the County in the County of Kiery gen, & Capteine James Barrett Aboute the second of 7ber this examinat was present at Liscarrull in the County of Corke, where he sawe an army of fiue thousand men horse and foote or therabouts comanded by diuers gentleman and freehoulders of this province whoe with collors flyeing in a hostill & warlike maner assaulted his Maiesties army then in the feeld namely Garrett Barry afore named, Patricke Purcell of Croe lieutenant generall of Munster aforesaid, Charles Hennesy aforesaid, the lord Muskry, the lord Roch, the lord of Ikerine, the lord of Castleconnell the lord of Dunboyne Theobald Purcell alias Baron Loghma Collonell Richard Butler aboue mencioned Cornelius Cronyne Phillipp o dwire of in the County of Tipperary gen Capteine Edmond ffennell aforesaid ffrances Morres of of Burres in the County of Tipperary gen, Donogh ô Callaghane of Clonmeene aforesaid Esquire O Keefe aforesaid, Edmond fitz Thom: fitz Gerrald of Clenlis in the County of lymericke gen Oliuer Stevenson of Dunmoylin Esquire Edy Lacy of Brury in the said County gen Patricke Purcell of Ballinecarrigg in the said County gen Pierce Welsh of Abbyowny in the said County gen, Garrat fitz Patricke Morris fitz Edmond fitz Gerrald of Castlelishin in the County of Corke aforesaid gen Symon Dominicke ffanning late maior of lymericke & diuers others whose names this examinant doth not remember This deponent being further examined saith That aboute 18th of march last this examinat was present at Rosse in the County of Wexford & then fol. 351r 196 And there he tooke speciall notice of diuers Peeres gen and freehoulders of this kingdome which this examinat then sawe at Rosse aforesaid in armes vseing diuers acts of hostility & especially opposeing his Maiesties army in the field then comanded by the Marques of Ormond leif that is to say Generall Preston, lieutenant generall Cullen, the lord of Mountgarret (his son and heire Edmond Butler) John Butler brother to the said Mountgarrett, the lord of Ikerine Collonell Richard Butler his son, the lord of Castleconnell, the lord of Castlehaven, Capteine Dauis, the lord of Gormanstowne, James Butler of Grallagh aforesaid, Thomas Butler of Bansagh in the said County of Tipperary gen, Patricke Purcell of Croe aforesaid, Donnogh mc Nemara of Castleconell gen, William Butler of the same gen, Teig Roe o Bryen Sir Donnell o Bryens sonn, Capteine Syda mc Nemara Capteine John Grady of ffossagh in the said County of Clare gen Rory mc Sihy of Ballyellinane in the County of lymericke gen, Morris oge Harberte of Rathkeale in the said County gen, Capteine Edmond ffennell Tibbott Butler of or neere loghlin bridge in the County of Catherlagh gentleman & diuers others whose names he doth not remember John [mark] Welshes marke Jurat coram nobis vltimo May 1643 Jam Wallis Thomas Ellwell fol. 351v 197 The examination of John Welsh hand Lo: Muskery Reu: fol. 8r 2448 Philip Taylour late of the parish of Kilbride, & within the Com of Roscommon Clerk duly sworne & examined before vs by vertue etc. deposeth & sayth, that about the 29th of October Anno Domini 1641, since the beginning & by means of this present rebellion in Ireland, he lost, was robbed & forceably despoyled of his goods & chattells to the seuerall values following vizt worth 1752 li. besides Church meanes worth 100 li. per annum Part of his said goods consisteth of debts oweing by Robbed Protestants Of Sheepe Cowes horses, & mares to the value of seau’nty nine pownds. Of houshold-stuffe and prouision to the value of twenty pownds. Of debts to the summe of one thousand six fiue hundred & [seu’n ] sixty one pownds, which ere this rebellion were esteemed good debts but now become desperate, by reason some of the debtours are Impouerisht protestants, as Mr Wilson of Kibeggan Esquire. Mr Beans Alexander Beane Clerk Robert Osburne clerk Henry Dillon Esquire, John Hodder Esquire, John Collins, William Holyday clerk Walter Reily Clerk Henry Kniueton gentleman Richard Gazely, William Burnham, Edw: Ingry Esquire Augustine Kingsmill clerk John Warren Esquire Geo: Bortock gentleman John Mearne yeoman Robert Taunton, Elias Cotterell, Digory Triggs & Richard Aldwell and the rest papists & out in actuall rebellion, as James Magner of Ballywollaghan nere Newmarket gentleman and Anthony Magner Philip, & Edw: Magner of the same gentleman, Richard Barry of the old Abbey, in the parish of Mourne abbey gentleman William Kirke of Ballyha gentleman. besids Richard Lane of Tulske in said County of Roscommon Esquire, heertofore a reputed Protestant, and since this rebellion is gon out in action among the Rebbells, as the deponent is credibly informed, by Capt Willoughby his Ensigne of the fort of Gallway: & therefore this deponent knoweth not any way how to gett any way satisfaccion from any of them the totall of his said losses amounts in goods & debts to the summe of one thousand seau’n hundred and ten pownds: besids, also he sayth that by means of this rebellion he is dispossessed of a lease nere Athlone wherein he had a tearme of 19, or 20 years vnexpired, worth aboue the landLords rents 18 li. eighteene pownds per annum, damnifyed herein to the value of one hundred pownds: also by means of this rebellion he hath lost in the rent of a house in Downerayle to the value of 12 li. per annum, dam: herein one [ ] twelue pownds the totall of his losses in goods & chattells to the value of one thousand seau’n hundred fifty & twelue two pownds besids the Losse of the benefit of his vicaradge of Kilbride aforesaid worth Comunibus Annis one hundred pownds per annum which he leaueth to consideracion he sayth that one of his horses worth 20 li. was tak’n away by Cahir O Callaghans seruants and afterwards possessed by one Daniell O Keefe of or nere Drumtarragh-bridge gentleman, which Daniell aforesaid vpon a conference had between him & the deponent, did playnely confesse that he had the horse from Cahir O Callaghan aforesaid: he also sayth that one Michaell Hudson of Moyallo yeoman was, in the defence of a house in Moyallo aforesaid against the Irish army, killed by Teig Mc Na Crawer of Dunnanineeve one of Cahir O Callaghane’s seruants. he also sayth that one of Capt Jephsons Gepsons foot Company call’d ffrauncis Willoughby was kill’d nere Ballyhay on good friday last, by the Rebbells of Sir Edw: ffz’ Harris his forces and one of Capt: Jephsons troope Robert was killd by the Lord Roch. his forces nere Castletowne Roch. He also sayth that Thomas Priddle another of Capt: Jephsons troope was hurt at the battle of Liscarroll by the Enemy, where of he after dyed. & further he cannot depose. Philipp Taylor. Jurat coram nob: 8o7o Mar: 1642. Phil: Bisse Tho: Bettesworth fol. 8v 2449 {Roscommon?} Philip Taylors Exam: 592 C Reu fol. 209r 2444 Mabelle Mable Byrne late of Castle=barr in the barony of Carrath and within the Countie of Mayoe spynster (an Irish protestant duely examined and sworne before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs and others directed (beareing date &c.) concerneing the losses robberies & spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon the brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c. deposeth and saith. That about the later end of December 1641 last and since the begining of this present rebellion in Ireland shee lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of her goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 220 li. 13 s. Of cowes heiffers yong Cattle and horses to the value of one hundred pounds. Of houshold stuffe to the value of ten pounds Of debts amounting to the sume of foure score one hundred and eleven & ten pounds thirteene shillinges due from Sir Henry Bingham Knight and others. And although she accounted the same goode debts before the begining of this present rebellion yeett in regard the said Sir Henry is vtterly dissenabled by meanes of the said rebellion and the rest of his creditors nowe in open and actuall rebellion therefore this deponent is not likly to gett any satisfaction from them. Of weareing apparell she saith that she lost the woorth of Twenty pounds. The totall of this examinats losses amounts to Two hundred & Twenty pounds thirteene shillinges. The deponent being further examined deposeth And saith That aboute the time aboue mencioned Edmond Vaghery Jordane of Gallon in the said County gentleman forceably carryed away parte of this examinats said Cattle, & another parte then & there were forceably driuen & taken away by John Duff Castelloe (a capteine of the enemy in those partes) This deponent further declareth That And aboute the same time, Mr Barnet minister of the Owles in the said County, mr fol. 209v 2445 Curbet and mr Bucanan clerkes together with the number of fiftie other men women & children (or therabouts) were cruelly murthered at the bridge of Shrowle vpon the confines of the County of Galway, as they purposed to come to the forte of Galway, and that by the hands & meanes of Edmond Bourk liueing hard by Shrowle aforesaid gentleman, whoe then & there was a capteine of a foote company at or neere the said bridge. & further she deposeth not Mable [mark] Byrnes marke Jurat coram nobis vltimo [ ] May die Auguste 1643 1642 Jurat coram nobis 8 16 die May 1643 Phil: Bisse Thomas Ellwell fol. 210r 2446 fol. 210v 2447 Mable Byrnes deposition Mayo Reu fol. 30r 1688 Paul Kingston late of Brachny in the parish of Disertforgers & barony of kynal meth & within the County of Lowth (a brittish protestant) being duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the Candelmas day of last he lost was robbed & forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the severall values followeing vizt Of Cowes heiffers horses mares & coults at aforesayd to the value of four eight & twenty pounds. Of houshouldstuffe to the value of five pounds Of hay & Corne in the haggard & house to the value of five pounds. Of Implements of husbandry to the value of Of Corne left in ground vpon the said land which he conceaues to be lost to the value of eleven pounds Of one lease in Brachny aforesaid whereon he bestowed in bounding & fenceing much chardges wherein he is damnified the sume of two & twenty pounds. The totall of his losses amounts to three score & eleaven pounds & further he deposeth not Paul Kingston Jurat coram nobis 22o 7bris 1642 Tho: Graye Del: Phil: Bisse fol. 30v 1689 Louth The examination of Paule Kingston C fol. 105r 1678 Ann Graham wife to Richard Graham late of longfield in the parish of Disertmartin and within the County of londonderry gentleman duely sworne and examined before vs vpon oath in the behalf of the said Richard (nowe absent and Imployed in his Maiesties army) by vertue of his Maiesties Comission &c deposeth and saith. That on or aboute the 24th of October 1641 the said Richard Graham lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt vizt Of cowes steeres oxen heiffers mares horses & coults to the value of one hundred forty nyne pounds. Of corne & hay in stack to the value of foure score & three pounds. Of Implements of husbandry to the value of fiftie shillinges. Of lynnen woollen weareing apparell plate & houshould stuffe to the value of one hundred and fiftie pounds. she alsoe deposeth that the said Richard Graham was dipossessed since this rebellion and by meanes therof of his farme of longfield aforesaid wherin he had a lease of sixteene yeeres yeett to come woorth Communibus annis aboue the landlords rent fourteene pounds per annum which lease the deponent conceaues before this rebellion was woorth to be bought or sould three score pounds. The totall of the said Richard Grahams losses amounts to foure hundred forty foure pounds ten shillinges. & further she deposeth not Ann [mark] Grahams mark Jurat coram nobis 13o Jan: 1642 Phil: Bisse Hen Rugge fol. 105v 1679 Londonderry This is an additonall to a former examination C 

The rebells themselues gaue out they would besie{dge} the Castles of Clare & Ballyally in the said Countie (where many hundreds of men women & children English and protestants fled for refuge) & that his lordshipp then credibly heard that the lord fforboyse was Two dayes before the gunn came vp from lymerick in the mouth of the riuer, & that his lordshipp well knewe that the castles of Clare & Ballyally being then to be besiedged when the siedge was once made Intelligence of presente relief could passe from his lordshipp to the said Castles by meanes wherof the warders being depriued of any hopes of releefe, they must needes yeeld the said Castle which they accordingly did This examinat further informeth that his lordshipp might haue easily sent notice to this deponents owne knowledge (being then at Bunratty ) to the said Castles afore the gun came vpp from lymerick and might informe them of the present supplies of the lord fforbyse, which being performed the said Castles had beene duely releeued, the greate gun likly to be taken and the enemy discouradged, all which his Lordshipp neglected to doe. This deponent further saith that aboute the time last mencioned there was a dutch merchants shipp that ankored heard hard by Bunratty, which departed from thence some two dayes before the said gun came from lymerick, fraighte{d} with rape and bound for London, being a shipp [ ] of eight or ten peeces of ordinance this shi{pp} his lordshipp might haue stayed (to this examinats owne knowledge) heereing and being well assured before that within one weecke the said lord fforboyse would be in the Riuer and as long as the said shipp had remained ouer against Bunratty there was noe feare that the said gun could passe to Clare; But his honnor notwithstanding all this Intelligence suffered the said shipp to passe away fol. 83v 621 And within Two dayes afterwards the said gun was carryed, in the open noone day & before his lordshipps face in his owne boate, to the Castle of Clare This examinat likewise deposeth and saith, That within one weecke after the surrender of the said Castles of Clare and Ballyally being the day of last or therabouts The said lord fforboyse came to the said Earle of Thomond informeing his lordshipp, as well of his strenght, as the occation of his comeing then & there this examinat heard, some of the said lord fforboyse his comanders & diuers souldiers say, that the said lord fforboyse could then comand a thousand fighting men, & the deponent informeth that at that time the said Earle of Thomond likewise could make vpp Two hundred able fighting men, besides one hundred seruiceable horses notwithstanding [ ] [ ] yet the said Earle of Thomond hath beene the onely instrument and meanes to hinder any seruice or execution to be don vpon the rebells in those partes, notwithstanding the dayly and lamentable murthers strippinges & other depredations and spoiles comitted vpon the protestants and brittish nation in that Country, The motiues that induceth the deponent to beleeueth the same to be true are these, ffor the same night that fforboyse came in to Bunratty, the rebells in that Countie (as some of themselues viva voce afterwards confessed to this examinat) sent privtae Intelligence to the said Earle, that if his honnor did but offer to stirr they would not leaue him a beast in his parke, or else where & presentely vpon that his lordshipp was obserued by this examinat & others to be rather forward to drawe a truce betwixt the said fforboyse & the contry people, then any way to helpe to curb their insolencies, besides this deponent doth informed depose that diuers of the rebells in & neere Bunratty aforesaid seuerall times afterwards confessed to this examinat that if his lordshipp & the lord fforboyses forces had then Joined fol. 84r 622 Joined themselues together & eit then Incounterd the rebells, they would haue easily ouercome them, & would haue taken Clare againe & the said greate gunn & proue a terrour to the neighbouring contryes of lymerick & Connaght or woords to that effect, likewise after the said fforboyse went this examinat was present at Bunratty aforesaid, besides diuers other English and protestants, where the said Earle entertained a parly with seuerall of the rebells in that County, & then & there his honnor demanded of them the reason why he could not receaue his rents amongst them, some negatiue Answeare being made to his lordshipp, he replyed (bursting out with these woords) by the lord of heaven Coossen Dermod o Brien (being then present & one of the cheefe Rebells in that County) if I be not payed of my rents, in despight of your teeth I will take the Castle of Clare againe from you (notwithsatnding all your forces) & your greate gun too, for I know (quoth he) the lord fforboyse is able to doe it or woords to that effect He further declareth that in the presence of this examinat and diuers other English, the said Earle aboute Christmas last had conference with one John mc Teige mc Nemara a capteine there his honnor complaineing vnto him that his contrymen did mightily slight him, by debarring him of his rents, his lordshipp openly said, why (saith he) by God were it not for me the lord fforboyse had spoiled & distroyed all the whole contry & I am nothinge the better for it nor nothinge the neerer to receaueing rents, His Lordshipp to this deponents knowledge at Bunratty aforesaid diu{ers} times entertained with meate drink and lodging, the most notorious rebells in all that Countie namely Sir Donnell o Brien of Carrigcoulty in the said County knight, Capteine John mc Teige mc Nemara, Edmond o Hogane of Methill in the said County gentleman, Morogh o Brien of Rossroe in the said County gentleman & all the rest that comes are freely welcome and soe continueth to this day, and rides foure or fiue miles roun{d} fol. 84v 623 at his leasure, without the least offence to his person, or any that tends vpon him, these are the motiues induceing this examinat to beleeue that what he already declared is true. This deponent being further examined saith That after the Castles of Clare, Ballyally, Tomgreny & other Castles in that Countie held out some of them vpwards of three quarters of a yeere, some in a most miserable case for lacke of Prouision & fireing others perplexed with sicknes, & diseases at lenght all tyred out the men & forced to repaire to the said Earle of Thomond, his lordshipp neuer either then or dureing the time of their extreamity in the said Castles releeued them to any purpose This examinat declareth his cause of knowledge heerin & especially in one particular to wit That about Lamas last one Mathew Hickes (an English protestant) & one of the warders of Tomgreny Castle aforesaid, after a long and tedious siedge, being inforced to yeeld the said Castle vpon quarter into the hands of Teig mc Donnell Reagh mc Nemara [ ] of Tuothaghtie in the said County gentleman, & a convey promissed him to Bunrattie aforesaid, which convey perfidiously robbed him of most parte of his goods & had stripped him of his apparell and all that he had, weare it not that the English ward then at Kappagh a mile & a halfe from Bunratty did seasonably rescue him out of their hands, wherevpon the said Hickes repayred to the Earle of Thomond informeing his honnor of the breach of quarter & other villanous misdemeanours comitted by the rebells and earnestly begged his lordshipp a roome or some place elce to lye in [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] till shipping were come to carry him away, his Lordshipp then in a hasty languadge made answeare that euery Shaggeragg (meaneing the distressed protestants) came to him to be releeued & howe did they thinke he was able to helpe them This examinat further informeth that then and there the said Hickes in this examinats presence acquainting his lordshippp howe the rebells did aduise him the said Hickes to stay among them, to turn papist And fol. 85r 624 And doe as they did & then he should be welcome, his lordshipp then made answeare, that the said Hickes did very ill to refuse their proffer, and seemed to be very angry with him for denying of it, blameinge him to offer to come to his lordshipp, being soe fairely proffered by the enemy, rather (as this deponent then & nowe beleeueth) to encouradge the said Hickes to conspire and ad[ ]here to the rebells in their rebellious actions then any way to dehorte him from the same & further he deposeth not Jo: warde Jurat coram nobis 25o Aprilis 1643 Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge fol. 85v 625 Clare The examination of John Warde hand note well E Thomond Rev: fol. 95r Co Clare 628 Andrewe Chaplin late of Ballymaly in the parish of Templem{ore} Barony of Bunratty and with in the County of Clare clerk (a brittish {pro}testant) duely examined and sworne vpon oath before vs by vertue of his Maiesties Comission to vs and others directed (beareing date &c) concerneing the losses robberies and spoiles since this rebellion comitted vpon Brittish and protestants within the Province of Munster &c deposeth {&} saith That vpon the 11th day of december Anno domini 1641 or therabout{s} and diuers times since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoild of his meanes goods & Chattles to the seuer{all} values followeing vzt worth 520 li. 10 s. & of Church livings worth 105 li. per annum Of cowes, heiffers, horses mares and sheepe to the value of one hundred {&} nyne pounds Of houshould stuffe lynen, weareing apparell & books to the value of one hundred foure and thirtie pounds Of hay & corne in stack {to} the value of one & fiftie pounds He likewise saith that he was expelled & driue{n} away from his farme & house in the said County where he left of corne in ground to the value of foure and Twenty pounds This examinat further deposeth that by meanes of this presente rebellion in Ireland he was disposs{ess}ed of Two parcells of land (parte of Ballymaly aforesaid) to his losse & damad{ge} of fortie pounds Of debts amounting to the summe of one hundred foure sc{ore} and Two pounds ten shillinges due from Dermod ô Bryen of Bunheal{e} in the said County Esquire Pierce Creagh fitz Andrewe of lymerick alderma{n} Thomas Creagh of sixmilebridg in the said County merchant Teig o Hallora{n} of Inish in the said County yeoman, Rory mc Dauid ffarrell of Ballykelagher in the said County gentleman, ffarbisse mc Conna & Redmond mc Walter bo{th} of Ballyconna in the said County yeomen & diuers others And although h{e} accounted the same good debts before the begining of this rebellion yet in regard the said parties are nowe in open and actuall rebellion therefore this deponent cannot get satisfaction from them The totall of his losses in goods & Chattles amounts to fiue hundred & Twenty pounds ten shill{inges} besides the loss of the benefit of his Church liueinges, the curatshipp of Clar{e} the seuerall vicaridges of Templemaly, Kilraghtis & Kilmalery in the s{aid} County all woorth to this examinat Coibus annis one hundred & fiue pounds per annum which he leaues to Consideration The deponent being further examined saith That aboute the time abo{ue} mencioned the said Dermod ô Bryen violently & with force & armes accompany{ed} with fortie armed men, & in the day time, came vpon this examinats lan{d} of Ballymaly aforesaid, & from thence then forceably drove & carrye{d} away fiue of this deponents horses & likewise his said sheepe He alsoe {de}clareth That And vpon the 25th of december 1641 aforesaid or therabouts {the} said Dermod ô Bryen with like force and armes conveyed away this ex{aminats} fol. 95v 629 Corne aboue mencioned But this deponent further informeth that aboute the same time meeteing the said Dermod at sixmilebridge in the said County, he this deponent then and there in the presence of diuers others, demanded of the said Dermod by what authority or by whose Comission he and others there, vsed these vnlawfull & violent acts against the English & protestants, by takeing away their goods forceably he then & there Justifieing himselfe produced & shewed to this examinat a warrant from the right honourable the Earle of Thomond, to him & other Capteines in that County directed, whereby they had full power and authority from his lordshipp to seize vpon & take into their protection (as they pretended) all the goods and Cattle belonginge to the English & protestants in the said County his cause of knowledge appeareth, and alsoe this examinat then read the said warrant subscribed with his lordshipps hand and therefore verily beleeueth the same to be his Lordshipps acte Aboute the eight day of december aforesaid, this examinat deposeth That Therlagh ô Bryen of Tullamore in the said County Esquire, with like force and armes in the night time forceably & feloniously drove and carryed away, another parte of this deponents said Cattle The deponent being further examined saith That <#> Aboute the 23th day of december aforesaid this deponent & the vndernamed persons English and protestants fled for their better safety into the Castle of Ballyally in the said County (feareing the violence of the enemy in those partes) namely Elizabeth Cowse widdowe Winter Bridgman Esquire, John Vandervorte, Alexander Hill, Richard Shute, Vrias Reade, William Bayly, John Hawkins, Hugh Austen John Walker John Rider, William Tong, Richard Wells, John Smith, John Cruce and Robert Baker with their families respectiuely; soe that And aboute that time, & soone after there come in to the said Castle of stripped and distressed people at least the number of one hundred and fiftie persons men, women & children who presently after (and especially vpon the 4th of february then following being Thuresday morneing) were assaulted & thence forward alsoe closly besiedged by the vndernamed persons & their forces & that in a hostill & rebellious maner & with banners displayed vzt Dermod ô Bryen of Bunheale aforesaid Esquire Therlagh ô Bryen of Tullamore aforesaid Esquire, Therlagh o Bryen of Tullamore Dromore & Mortagh o Bryen his brother of the same in the fol. 96r County Clare 630 said County gentleman, Connor ô Bryen of lemyneth on the said County gentleman Teig mc Donnell Reagh mc Nemara of Garrnragh in the said County gentleman, Donnogh mc Nemara of Crattalagh in the said County gen Donnell ô Bryen of Carhinduffe in the said County Esquire, Owny oge o Loghlin of Pollymegne in the said County gentleman, Rory mc Nemara of Cahiregnagh in the said County gentleman, Teige mc Nemara of Dromknocagh in the said County gentleman, Oliuer Delahoide of Tirredagh in the said County Esquire, Hugh o Hogane of Ballyheghan in the said County Esquire, Ogane o Hogane of Shally in the said County gentleman, James o Hogane of Errynagh in the said County gentleman, John Linch of Diserte in the said County gentleman (since dead in actuall rebellion) Henry ô Grady of Knockany in the said County of lymerick gen Gilleduffe ô Shaghnesy of Diserte aforesaid gentleman, Redmond Nellane of Knockneane in the said County gentleman, Syda mc Rory mc Nemara of Carhimlehana in the said County gentleman, John fitz James o Grady of Ballylenmore in the said County gentleman, Hugh o Grady of Sradenegalloone in the said County gen, Richard o Grady of Beallanfoinchon in the said County gentleman, Hugh Henry o Grady of Clonskine in the said County gentleman, Mannagh oge ô Grad{y} of Ballnelinbegg in the said County gentleman, Donnell o Grady of {the} same gentleman, Donnell mc Teig mc Connae Reagh mc Nemara of Downe in the said County gentleman, Beetius Clancy of Creggcuril{ } in the said County Esquire, Donnogh mc Connae Reagh mc Nem{a}ra of Ballykely in the said County gentleman, all which parties with <#> their forces Jointly mainteined the said siedge & were there in armes against the said Castle for seaven weeckes dureing which siedge and especially vpon the Twentieth of february afore{said} the said parties aboue named (among diuers other assaults & acts of hostility before and after don & perpetrated by them agains{t} the said Castle and the people within the same, he sawe & obser{ued} Two sowes and a letherne gunn, brought by them to the Castl{e} walls, both which did noe execution (being seasonably preve{nted} for the gun at the dischardging therof broke & soe gaue fir{e} backward, and the said sowes were then surprized & take{n} by the said besiedged, he likewsie sawe (among other practises { } by the said parties for the atchieueing of the said Castle) that they buylt a { } and cast diuers trenches against the said Castle, out of which th{ } & played vpon the same fol. 96v 631 The deponent being further examined deposeth That the parties beseedged The beseegers afterwards defected and forsooke the said Castle (when they sawe noe stratagem or devise of theirs could recouer the same) for the space of a fortnight or therabouts vizt towards the 28th day of June last (till which time they desisted to lay close siedge to the said Castle) and then or a litle before the his Maiesties Castle of lymerick was deliuered vpp from whence the said besiedgers procured an Iron demy culvering & brought the same to Ballyally aforesaid & planted it against the said Castle, and aboute the 6th or 7th of August last they dischardged the said gun against the said Castle nyne seuerall times & haueing don noe execution the said parties continued a second siedge to the said Castle for Twelue weecks before & after the bringing of the said gun, he saith that dureing the said second siedge he sawe and obserued the vndernamed persons in armes & in open action of rebellion ayding & strenghtning the said siedge vzt Sir Donnell ô Bryen of Carrigcoulty in the said County knight, Connor ô Bryen of Ballymcooda in the said County Esquire, Morogh ô Bryen of Rosroe in the said County gentleman, Mohowne Moyle mc Mohowne of Tuonafarna in the said County gentleman, Therlagh oge mc Mohowne of Clenagh of Clenagh in the said County gen, Mortagh Clancy of Castle Keale in the said County gentleman, Boetius Clancy of Ballydonnoghoe in the said Countie gentleman, John oge mc Nemara of Castle Towne in the said County, Donogh mc Nemara of Kilkishune in the said County gentleman, Mohowne mc Teig mc Nemara of Moghane in the said County gentleman, Connor mc Teig roe mc Nemara of Smithston in the said County gen Syda Caine mc Nemara of Glamagrosse in the said County gentleman, Christopher Bryen (since created by their Councell at Kilkenny lord Baron of Inshiquin, for soe they comonly call him in that County) Donogh o Bryen of Ballyhumulta in the said County gen, Donnogh mc Teig mc Nemara of Moyresse in the said County gentleman (sarieant maior generall of the forces of the said County) Connor ô Bryen of Bally mc Cashell in the said County gentleman, Morogh ô Bryen of Tullagh in the said County gentleman, Connor mc Mohowne Roe mc Nemara of fol. 97r 632 In the said County gentleman, John mc Nemara of Rathfelane in the said County gentleman [ ] in the said County gentleman, Bryen mc Mohowne of Ballyvurry in the said County gentleman, Patricke Hogane of Shally in the said County Esquire Bryen ô Bryen of Aghrun in the said County gentleman, Vllicke Boorke of Cloghcroka in the County of Galway gentleman, William o Shaghnesy of or neere Gorte in the said County Esquire, Mohown{e} oge mc Mohowne Roe of Ballinouskny in the said County of Clare gen Mohowne Roe mc Nemara of Cahirduffe in the said County gentleman, Molmurry mc Swiny of Ballone in the said County gen, Owen o Mullonny of Ballybroughrane in the said County gen Thomas Clancy of Ballinecloshy in the said County gen, Mohown{e} mc Enerhiny of Killanesully in the said County gen, Connor o Daly of Rath in the said County gen, John mc Nemara of Dromvllin in the said Countie gen, John oge mc Nemara of Rathlathin{ } in the said Countie gen, Connor mc Mohwone mc Nemara of Clonbricke in the said County gen, John mc Nemara of Derrymore in the said County gen, Loghlin mc Enerhunny of Trya{ }derry in the said Countie gen, Mlaghlin oge o Hehir of Owen in the said County gentleman (& Connor his son) Loghlin oge o Heh{ir} of Dromcarhin in the said Countie Esquire, Symon Morris of Ballylinddane in the said County gentleman, Teig Clancy of Clonanashy in the said Countie gen, Teig mc Syda mc Nemara of Monogeynash in the said Countie gen, fflann o Nelane of Roslevane in the said Countie gen, Godfrey alias Gorthy o mu{l}keeny of Ballymulkeeny in the said Countie gentleman, William Costelo{e} of lissofine in the said Countie gentleman, Rory mc Donogh mc Nemara of Bunnenee in the said County gen, & his son & he{ir} Donogh mc Rory mc Nemara of Gortevalla in the said Countie gen, Daniell mc Teig mc Daniell mc Nemara of Galrush {in} the said County gen, John mc ffynen mc Nemara of K{il}murry in the said County gen, Patricke Chockson of A{ }skieth in the said Countie gen, Syda mc Teig mc Nemara o{f} Ballintlea in the said County gen, Loghlin Downe Cusack o{f} fol. 97v 633 Snaty in the said County gen, loghlin oge mc Connowe of Bally[ ] in the said County in the said Countie gen, Donnell mc Shane mc Nemara of lissine in the said County gentleman, Connor Crone ô Dea of in the said Countie gen, Hugh mc Encroth of Skeagh mc Encroth in the said Countie gen, Mortagh o Hogane of Meathill in the said Countie gen, Bartholomewe Stritch of Inish in the said Countie [gentleman] merchant, Andrewe Boorke of Clonrawde in the said Countie merchant, Henry Woodfin of Inish aforesaid Inkeeper (formerly a protestant but since this rebellion turned papist) Moyler mc Shane of Polemore in the said Countie gentleman Moyline mc Brodine of Kilraghtis (or Meelick) in the said Countie gen, Donnell mc Teig of liffer & Teig Roe of the same his son in the said Countie gentleman, Rowland Boorke of Inish aforesaid merchant with diuers others whose names this deponent doth not remember <#> But he further declareth That all the parties last mencioned besides the former besiedgers first aboue named with collors flying in a hostill and rebellious maner (as hath beene already declared) assaulted the said Castle & then and there comitted diuers acts of hostility and especially aboute the sixte of August last, the said parties besiedgers or some of them nere the said Castle cruelly murthered or caused the vndernamed persons to be murthered, namely Abraham Baker late of Ballymccahill in the said County yeoman, Ambrose Webster late of Inish in the said County miller, John Walker late of liffer in the said County yeoman, Thomas White late of Knockderry in the said County mazon, John Twisden late of Ballyvanny in the said County yeoman, John Smith late of Ballymaly in the said Countie yeoman, John Burges late of Inish aforesaid yeoman & Robert Harte late of the same yeoman, fiue wherof being murthered & then stripped their corpes lay aboue ground in or neere not farre from the said Castle walls & neuer suffered by meanes of the said parties to be buryed vntill the dogges & crowes did picke and eate vp their carkasses This examinat further declareth That Aaboute the 26th day fol. 98r 634 Of 7ber aforesaid the said Castle being yeelded vpon quarter that is to say, that the besiedged may might haue their liues, the cloathes [ ] on their backes & thone halfe of their goods & to that purpose articles of agreement interchangeably were signed on both sides yet notwithstanding none of the besiedged was admitted by the said parties meanes to bring away the 4th parte of their said goods, and what litle goods they brought away were violently and fraudnlently taken from them, by the said besiedgers & their followers He further informeth deposeth that for the space of nyne weeckes (the said Castle being closely besiedged) the English & protestants within the same were necessitated to eate rawe hides and horse flesh & some of the poorer sorte through the extremity of the said siedge, occationed to eate Catts & dogges before the yeelding of the said Castle, and they were soe compassed round aboute by the said parties, that to get water they were driuen to hang out sheetes & other lynnen clothes to take the raine in them as often as it fell in the time of the [ ] first seidge This examinat being further examined further saith That aboute the time last mencioned at the length this deponent was presente, when the said Castle was deliuered vp into the hands of Dermod ô Bryen aforesaid, this examinat then haueing entertained some discourse with some of the besiedgers he then and there heard the said Dermod, Therlagh ô Bryen & Connor ô Bryen of lemyneth aforesaid seuerally say That what soeuer they did aboute riseing in armes (meaneing the Irish and surprizeing pilladging and takeing in of Castles possessed by the English in this kingdome, was by vertue of a speciall Comission from his Maiestie, the same woords or others like them in effecte aboute the 4th of february aforesaid were vttered and spoken by the said Henry o Grady being appointed by the rest of the said besiedgers to sumon the said Castle, whoe in the audience of this examinat & diuers others sayd that they (meaneing the Irish) had Comission to banish all the English & protestants in this kingdome he further informe{th} That the very same day being the 26th of 7ber (as it is alread{y} declared) that the said Castle was yeelded vp, this examinat then & th{ere}heard the said Mohowne Moyle mc Mohowne credibly earnestly afirme & say that { } fol. 98v 635 his owne parte he would as soone be hanged as Joine with the Irish in this Insurrection if he had not certainly knowne that they had the kinges Comission for what they did The deponent being further examined saith That after the takeing of the said Castle of Ballyally this examinat (among others) being conveyed to Bunratty the Earle of Thomonds cheefe house and <[ ]> and stayeing there for a season, this examinat dureing his abode there and especially aboute Michelmas last & diuers times since, he sawe and obserued, Sir Donnell o Bryen aforesaid & his sons Connor Morogh and Teige o Bryen and the said Dermod o Bryen alsoe, with diuers others of the prime gentlemen of the said County and especially sundry of the said besiedgers, freely entertained by his lordshipp at Bunratty aforesaid with meate drinke and lodging, he further declareth that And neere aboute the 15th of May last, being the same time or therabouts that his Maiesties Castles of lymerick was besiedged this examinat sawe and read an Iniunction or speciall Comand sent from the said Earle directed to Winter Bridgman Esquire Thomas Cooffe merchant & the rest of the ward of the said Castle of Ballyally, thereby straightly chardging and comanding them not to sally foorth of the said Castle, to burne pilladge or doe any other execution vpon the Country people, being the onely time for service against them, in regard the cheefest and prime men of that County of Clare were then at the siedge of the said Castle of lymerick, by which Comand of his lordshipp it plainly appeeres as this examinat conceaueth that he intended to disswade the protestants in the Castle of Ballyally aforesaid from prosecuting against the rebells there, his lordshipp well knoweing that the cheefe of the gentry of Thomond were then at the siedge of the said Castle of lymerick, The deponents cause of knowledge appeereth in this particular, that he being one of the warders of the said Castle, he there sawe and pervsed the said directions, being sent thither from Clare Castle and subscribed with his lordshipps hand, therefore he beleeueth the same to be his lordshipps acte, to which for more certainty heerin the deponent refferreth himself This examinat likewise informeth That the said Earl of Thomond doth contenance & protecte the rebells in those partes and fol. 99r 636 adhere into them (notwithstanding the dayly & lamentable murthers, strippinges, and other depredations aboute the begining of this rebellion comitted by the said County people vpon the English in those partes well knowen to his Lordshipp The motiues that induceth induceth this examinat, to beleeue the same to be true are these ffirst by his lordshipps practise that is to say, One John mc Teige mc Nemara of Moyreske in the said Countie gentleman, knowen to be in open and actuall rebellion, and likewise appointed by the rebells to be Thresurer or generall receauer in the said Countie for their Army, whoe levied layed greate summes of mony for the late expedition to Rosse against the marques of Ormond (thirtie shillinges a plowland) yeet the said mac Nemara is nowe & then a retainer or dependant to the said Earle, often entertaine{d} in his lordshipps house with meate, drinke and lodging and diuers times entrusted aboute his lordshipps afaires, to the deponents owne knowledge And further the deponent [ ] secondly that <[ ]> aboute the 24th day of March last the said Earle of Thomond