Name |
Edward HORNIBROOK [1] |
Birth |
1744 |
Kilpatrick, (Brinny), Co Cork, Ireland [2] |
Gender |
Male |
Occupation |
Woolcomber [1] |
_UID |
3CFFA4FF8C084E9FB38F636D2EE9B03F772D |
Death |
1809 |
Co Cork, Ireland [1, 2] |
Burial |
17 Oct 1809 |
Brinny Churchyard, Brinny Parish, Kilpatrick, Co Cork, Ireland [2] |
- per Ballymoden Parish Records; Will 1817, Administration 1817.
|
Notes |
- Marriage of Edward Hornibrook and Abigail Lane copied at the National Archives from their film of the St, Nicholas Parish records.
Married - 1772- May 26th- Edward Hornibrook & Abigail Lane
Death as per Ballymoden Parish Records; Will 1817, Administration 1817.
I was going through the Lismore Papers (Duke of Devonshire) while in Dublin. I'm working on a timeline for the Hornibrooks in Kilpatrick and Callatrim. In Henry Bowman's third report to the Duke of Devonshire on the Duke's holdings there and in Bandon, he noted that Kilpatrick farm was occupied by James Whiting (203 acres), Charles Whiting (250 acres) and by John Nash (1 acre) under leases running from Lady Day 1796 for 21 years. Edward Hornibrook and John Loane occupy the remainder of the farm. They were not under lease at the time, but it was noted later that Edward Hornibrook was under a 21 year lease from Lady Day 1796 for 22 acres, 3 roods and 24 perches. This would be "our" Edward Hornibrook as he was succeeded by his widow, Abigail. I wouldn't be surprised if he moved from St. Nicholas in Cork shortly after his marriage to Abigail Lane. I know there were Hornibrooks in Callatrim around or before 1776. There all related somehow, but I just can't the connection. Eileen Gobeille e-mail 2 Jun 2005
[2, 3]
|
Person ID |
I1193 |
falvey08 |
Last Modified |
8 Oct 2006 |