| Name: Richard W. Marmion
Sex: Male
Marriage: 1808
Marriage Place: Diocese of Cork & Ross, County Cork, Ireland
Spouse: Mary Dowe |
| Name: Francis Beamish Sex: Male Marriage: 1812 Marriage Place: Diocese of Cork & Ross, County Cork, Ireland Spouse: Mary Marmion Slieve Lougher and Upper Blackwater in Ireland. 16 vols. Birmingham, Alabama: Knocknagree Historical Fund, 1952-1971. Name: Henry Beamish Sex: Male Marriage: 1832 Marriage Place: Diocese of Cork & Ross, County Cork, Ireland Spouse: Anne Marmion Slieve Lougher and Upper Blackwater in Ireland. 16 vols. Birmingham, Alabama: Knocknagree Historical Fund, 1952-1971. Name: James Driscoll Sex: Male Marriage: 1769 Marriage Place: Diocese of Cork & Ross, County Cork, Ireland Spouse: Ann Marmion Slieve Lougher and Upper Blackwater in Ireland. 16 vols. Birmingham, Alabama: Knocknagree Historical Fund, 1952-1971. Name: George Marmion Sex: Male Marriage: 1818 Marriage Place: Diocese of Cork & Ross, County Cork, Ireland Spouse: Frances Atteridge Slieve Lougher and Upper Blackwater in Ireland. 16 vols. Birmingham, Alabama: Knocknagree Historical Fund, 1952-1971. Name: Henry Marmion Sex: Male Marriage: 1771 Marriage Place: Diocese of Cork & Ross, County Cork, Ireland Spouse: Ann Mason Slieve Lougher and Upper Blackwater in Ireland. 16 vols. Birmingham, Alabama: Knocknagree Historical Fund, 1952-1971. Name: Henry Marmion Sex: Male Marriage: 1821 Marriage Place: Diocese of Cork & Ross, County Cork, Ireland Spouse: Patience Ann Holmes Slieve Lougher and Upper Blackwater in Ireland. 16 vols. Birmingham, Alabama: Knocknagree Historical Fund, 1952-1971. Name: Henry Richard Marmion Sex: Male Marriage: 1838 Marriage Place: Diocese of Cork & Ross, County Cork, Ireland Spouse: Eliza Barclay Evans Browne Slieve Lougher and Upper Blackwater in Ireland. 16 vols. Birmingham, Alabama: Knocknagree Historical Fund, 1952-1971. Name: James Long Sex: Male Marriage: 1772 Marriage Place: Diocese of Cork & Ross, County Cork, Ireland Spouse: Elizabeth Marmion Slieve Lougher and Upper Blackwater in Ireland. 16 vols. Birmingham, Alabama: Knocknagree Historical Fund, 1952-1971. Name: Richard W. Marmion Sex: Male Marriage: 1808 Marriage Place: Diocese of Cork & Ross, County Cork, Ireland Spouse: Mary Dowe Slieve Lougher and Upper Blackwater in Ireland. 16 vols. Birmingham, Alabama: Knocknagree Historical Fund, 1952-1971. Name: Thomas Marmion Sex: Male Marriage: 1784 Marriage Place: Diocese of Cork & Ross, County Cork, Ireland Spouse: Catherine Jermyn Slieve Lougher and Upper Blackwater in Ireland. 16 vols. Birmingham, Alabama: Knocknagree Historical Fund, 1952-1971. Name: Thomas Marmion Sex: Male Marriage: 1806 Marriage Place: Diocese of Cork & Ross, County Cork, Ireland Spouse: Gertrude Long Slieve Lougher and Upper Blackwater in Ireland. 16 vols. Birmingham, Alabama: Knocknagree Historical Fund, 1952-1971. Name: Thomas Henry Marmion Sex: Male Marriage: 1838 Marriage Place: Diocese of Cork & Ross, County Cork, Ireland Spouse: Maria Bird , Slieve Lougher and Upper Blackwater in Ireland. 16 vols. Birmingham, Alabama: Knocknagree Historical Fund, 1952-1971. Name: Thomas Turner Sex: Male Marriage: 1842 Marriage Place: Diocese of Cork & Ross, County Cork, Ireland Spouse: Mary Anne Marmion Slieve Lougher and Upper Blackwater in Ireland. 16 vols. Birmingham, Alabama: Knocknagree Historical Fund, 1952-1971. Name: Thomas Wiseman Sex: Male Marriage: 1806 Marriage Place: Diocese of Cork & Ross, County Cork, Ireland Spouse: Catherine Anne Marmion Slieve Lougher and Upper Blackwater in Ireland. 16 vols. Birmingham, Alabama: Knocknagree Historical Fund, 1952-1971. Name: Anthony Bury Sex: Male Marriage: 29 October 1736 Marriage Place: St. Mary, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland Spouse: Elizabeth Marmion Source: A. E. Langman. Marriage Entries in the Registers of the Parishes of S. Marie, S. Luke, S. Catherine, and S. Werburgh, 1627-1800. Exeter & London: William Pollard & Co. Ltd., 1915. 143 pages. The information contained in this collection dates back to the creation of the parishes of S. Marie and S. Luke. Some of the entries for S. Werburgh were taken from a volume preserved in the library of Trinity College, Dublin. Marriages for S. Catherine prior to 1715 have not been included in this CD, but are found in Volume 5 of the publications of the Parish Register Society of Dublin. There is a gap in the records for S. Catherine from 1788-1792, but these have been restored from the entries in the Returns to Visitation. Some of the records for S. Marie towards the end of the record are taken from the Mariage License Grant Books, rather than the registers which have disappeared. S. Marie was separated from S. Michan in November of 1697. The parish of S. Luke began in 1716. S. Werburgh apparently began in 1704. In this compact disc, only S. Marie has been extracted. 49 pages Ann Marmion born 1748 in Cork Ireland married James Driscoll in 1769 in Cork Ireland George Marmion born 1792 Cork Ireland married Frances Atteridge born 1817 Cork Ireland Ann Marmion born 1802 Cornea, Cork Ireland (Father Thomas Marmion) married Henry Baldwin Beamish 07 APR 1832 ELISE MARMION bn 16 FEB 1876, Cork, Ireland AMIEE MAUDE MARMION bn 11 MAR 1877 Abbey, Cork, Ireland parents Thomas Henry Marmion, Alice Gertrude Marmion EDITH STEELE MARMION bn 06 AUG 1864 Clonakilty, Cork, Ireland FLORENCE HYDE MARMION bn 19 AUG 1867 Clonakilty, Cork, Ireland LUCINDA LOUISA HYDE MARMION 10 MAY 1858 Macroom, Cork, Ireland MARIE LOUISE MARMION bn 19 MAR 1854 Macroom, Cork, Ireland parents RICHARD WALTON MARMION, ALICE WHITE Grace Elizabeth Rose Marmion bn 21 APR 1873, Ireland Philip Henery Oliver Marmion bn 21 JUL 1874 , Cork, Ireland parents Henry Richard Marmion, Grace Elizabeth Moore Henry Marmion bn 1745 Cork, Ireland married Ann MArmion 1771 Cork, Ireland Henry Marmion bn 1795 Cork Ireland married Patience Anne Holmes bn 1821 Cork Ireland Henry Richard Marmion About 1812 Cork, Ireland married Eliza Barclay Evans Browne 1838, Cork, Ireland children: Richard Walter Evans Marmion bn 23 SEP 1846 Creagh,Ross, Cork, Ireland MARIAN SEALY MARMION bn 22 JUN 1867, Cork, Ireland SARAH CHARLOTTE ISABELLA MARMION bn 29 SEP 1869, Cork, Ireland parents THOMAS HENRY MARMION, SARAH ANNE HUNGERFORD Mary Anne Marmion bn 1821, Cork, Ireland Spouse: Thomas Turner Marriage: 1842, Cork, Ireland Richard W Marmion bn About 1783 Cork, Ireland Spouse: Mary Dowe Marriage: 1808 , Cork, Ireland Thomas Marmion bn About 1715 Of, , Cork, Ireland Spouse: Anne Cole Marriage: 1740 , Cork, Ireland The Cork Examiner, 24 December 1881 SIBBEREEN PETTY SESSIONS.—At the weekly petty sessions the presiding justices were—Messrs. J. R. H. Becher, chairman ; R. B. Hungerford, H. R. Marmion, and G. Robinson. Mrs. Fitzmaurice made an application for warrant of arrest, upon information that would be sworn by Mrs. Margaret M'Carthy, of Lisangle, whose farmyard had been entered in the middle of the night, a shot fired, and some of her cattle driven away. She is the widow of the poor-law guardian who recently fell from his horse and was killed while returning from Ballydehob. Mr. Downes observed that it was a most unusual course. He would not like to be the magistrate who signed such a warrant. The bench decided on hearing the evidence. Mrs. Margaret M'Carthy, widow (sworn), said her farmyard had been entered into in the middle of the night, a shot was fired ; she got out of bed, and followed the party ; came up with them ; one of them turned around, she saw his face, and said, “I know you” ; it was Denis M'Carthy. Mr Collins, Petty Sessions Clerk, who had taken down the evidence, was directed by the bench to prepare a warrant for the arrest of Denis M'Carthy to issue on the information being sworn.—Adjourned. The Cork Examiner, 6 June 1865 SKIBBEREEN UNION. ——— At a meeting of the Board on Thursday last, THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Esq., presided. Other guardians present :—Messrs. Henry R. Marmion, Hill, G. Long, Eugene Downing, Daniel M'Carthy Downing, John F. Levis, Henry Newman, Wm. B. Baldwin. Mr. Clerke read the following correspondence relative to the case of Mary Hayes :— Dublin, 26th May, 1865. SIR,—The Commissioners have under consideration the resolution of Guardians of the Skibbereen Union contained in the minutes of their proceeding of the 18th inst., relative to the circumstances attending the removal of Mary Hayes and her two children from the Fulham Union. The Commissioners have also had before them the warrant and usual particulars relating to this case, and they observe that in the warrant it is stated that Mary Hayes was born in the parish of Creagh, the townlands in which remain in the present Skibbereen Union, but the townland of Cregg, in which it is now said that she was born, is in the present Clonakilty Union. The Commissioners would recommend the guardians to apply for a copy of the depositions taken in this case, in accordance with the provisions of section 3 of the Act 24 and 26 Vic., cap. 76, and they can at the same time represent to the Guardians of the Fulham Union what Mary Hayes states as to the circumstances regarding her removal, with a view to elicit some further information on the subject of her allegations. The Commissioners had forwarded the minutes of the 18th instant, to Mr. Horsley, Poor Law Inspector, but when Mr. Horsley attended to the purpose at Skibbereen on the 24th inst., he found that Mary Hayes and her children had quitted the workhouse on the 19th, and were supposed to have gone to Cregg. It appears, however, that she admitted to the guardians that, not only had she been in receipt of parochial relief for two years continuously from the date of her husband's death, but that she had left Fulham Union for five weeks out of the three weeks [sic] immediately preceding the warrant of her removal to Ireland. The Board of Guardians of the Fulham will perhaps be able to furnish some information as to her alleged forcible removal from Brooks Green-Place, without being allowed time to pack up and take with her, her chattels, or to dispose of her furniture, as well as with regard to the other circumstances which she describes. —By order, B. BANKS. Mr. Clarke [sic]—On receipt of this letter I sent the statement of Mary Hayes to the Fulham Guardians. Chairman—You acted perfectly right. Mr. Clarke [sic]—And I received this reply:— Fulham Union, 29th May, 1865. SIR,—Permit me to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 26th inst., with copy of statements made by Mary Hayes. I will lay the same before the Guardians at their meeting on Thursday next, when I will communicate further with you upon the subject. In the meanwhile I may state that I am informed she has only been living in Hammersmith about this time two years.—I am, sir, yours truly, EDWIN AVEREY. To Charles Clerke, Esq., Clerk of Union. Mr. Clerke—He alludes in that letter to her having broken her residence for the five weeks admitted in her statement. Chairman—If they reside one hour out of the union in England they consider it a “break” in the residence, and act accordingly. Mr. Levis considered the woman's statement ought to be furnished to the county members [of Parliament] with a request to bring the case before the House of Commons. Mr. Clerke—You cannot do that in the absence of the Fulham Guardians' reply. Mr. Wilson, who paid his weekly visit to the Board, was asked by Mr. Newman how the flax crop was progressing, to which query his reply was very satisfactory. Mr. Wilson then handed in the following reply to be signed by the chairman :—“Returned 29½ acres of flax, which I have visited since coming to the union, and 44 farmers who have flax sown this year, besides a number of gentlemen and farmers who grew flax last year. The crop in general is looking healthy ; but in a few instances it is showing a delicate appearance, which I can attribute to bad seed and too deep covering after sowing. In many parts of the North I have been informed the farmers have ploughed down their flax, owing to bad Riga seed. It is my opinion that farmers who have a good crop of flax this year, and can produce a fair sample, will be well paid.—JOHN WILSON, Flax Instructor.—Skibbereen Eagle. The Cork Examiner, 30 October 1862 MARRIAGES. On the 28th inst., at Ardfield Church, by the Rev. Richard W. Marmion, uncle to the bride, Samuel R. Prossor, Esq., of the National Bank, Ennis, to Mary Elizabeth, third daughter of Henry Baldwin Beamish, Esq., J.P., Muckruss, Clonakilty, in this county. On the 28th inst., at the parish Church of St. Multrose, Kinsale, by the Rev. J. W. Hopkins, George Henry Elliot, of Heavitree, Exeter, to Elizabeth Jane, fourth daughter of John Sandys Bird, Esq., J.P., Kinsale. The Cork Examiner, 14 August 1861 NOTICE TO TOURISTS. ————— ON and after MONDAY, 3rd JUNE, 1861, a well- appointed FOUR-WHEELED CAR will be despatched from the COACH-OFFICE of the IMPERIAL HOTEL, PEMBROKE-STREET, CORK, Daily (Sundays excepted), at 9 o'Clock, A.M., passing by Carrigrohane Castle, Inniscarra, Dripsey, Carrigadrohid, the far-famed Lakes of Inchegeela, Gougane Barra, the celebrated Pass of Keimeneigh, Carriganass Castle, winding round the Head of Bantry Bay, and arriving at the Royal Hotel, Glengariffe, at Six o'clock every Evening. Another Car leaves Glengariffe every morning for Killarney at 11 o'clock and arrives in Killarney at 5.30 p.m. Return Cars from Killarney to Cork by same route daily. Through Tickets Cork to Killarney and vice versa, One Guinea each. Half an hour is allowed at Inchegeela and Kenmare going and returning. For further particulars, please apply to Mr. COTTON, Imperial Hotel, Cork ; at the Coach Offices in Cork and Killarney ; or at the principal Hotels in Cork and Killarney. T. H. MARMION, Proprietor ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Property owners County Cork circa 1870 Henry R. Marmion Rineen 69 acres. In Cork John Donelly was charged with having obtained a loaf of bread from Miss A. Bastable, by presenting a forged ticket, signed in the name of the Rev. Mr. Marmion. The prosecutrix deposed that the Rev. Mr. Marmion had been in the habit of sending persons to her shop with tickets signed by him to receive bread, for which he used to pay. The prisoner one day came into her shop and presented her a ticket signed in the name of the Rev. Marmion, for a loaf of bread. She at first refused to give it, suspecting from the manner of the prsioner that he was attempting to cheat her, but he, having left the shop for a short time, came back, saying he had seen the Rev. Marmion since, and he had told him to get the bread, and that he would call in himself in the course of the day. Witness then produced the ticket, which she deposed she had kept ever since. The Rev. Mr. Marmion was sworn, and deposed that he never signed the document which was handed to him. The Court wished to know whether the prosection was to be for obtaining under false pretenses or for presenting a forged document.? Mr. Scannell said it was for uttering a forged document. The jury returned a verdict of guilty. Sentence—six months' imprisonment _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ CORK DEBTORS Skibbereen - 'was opposed by Mr. Gallwey on behalf of Mr. Thomas H. Marmion on the grounds of collusive arrest, and fraudulent contraction of debt. Insolvent sold 900 barrels of oats, for which he wa... ...s paid, to Mr. Marmion, 750 of which he only delivered, having sold the remainder to another party. He was also opposed for Mr. Thomas B. Chanter, an English gentleman, from whom insolvent purchased . ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 1821 Newspaper (Cork) At Aghadown in this co on Saturday 15th inst by the Rev. J. Wright Henry Marmion Esq. Of Inane to Miss Holmes, daughter of the late John Holmes Esq and grand daughter of William Swanton of Swanton's town Esq. _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Parliamentary Debates 1859 (most liekly Henry Marmion) EVICTION OF TENANTS ON THE COAST OF CORK. ME. DILLON : 1 beg to ask the Chief Secretary to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland whether the Government intend to supply Mr. Marmion with a gunboat or with the boats of the Coastguard to aid him in evicting tenants on the Middle Calf or West Calf Islnnds, off the West Coast of Cork ? ME. A. J. BALFOUR : No such application has been made so far to the Government. A gun might be given to enable the Sheriff to carry out a decree, but it would not be lent to a landlord for eviction purposes. MR. E. HARRINGTON (Kerry, W.) : Will the Government employ gunboats in protecting the Irish fisheries 1 MR. A. J. BALFOUR : I am not able to answer that question. MR. FLYNN : Are the Government bound to provide gunboats for the Sheriffs in order to enable the Sheriffs officers to visit remote islands, and in that case would it not be right to make the landlord pay the expenses ? MR. A. J. BALFOUR : I shonld be sorry to lay down any general principle without having time to inquire into the matter. ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________ The following need to still be verified...but this is the possible relationship. (contact us for any corrections) Thanks to all who contributed 1 Stephen Marmion b 1650 Dundalk d 1724 m Alice Smith 2 Ralph m Jane Lovesly Dublin 1792 2 Henry m Elizabeth Porter 3Henry d 1791 Lisburn Co Antrim m Higginson 4 Henry b1779 4 Hamilton b 1781 4 Elizabeth b 1788 2 Abel b 1684 d 1731 Trinity Church, Church of Ireland Priest 2 Richard b 1681 d 1764 Cork 3 Thomas b 1720 d 1780 m Anne 4 Henry b 1746 m Anne Mason 5 George b 1786 d 1853 m Francis Atteridge 1817 5 Mary b 1792 m Francis Beamish 1812 5 Henry b 1780 d 1837 m Patience Holmes 6 Ellen b 1835 5 Richard b 1783 m Mary Dowe 1808 5 Thomas b 1781 d 11834 m Gertrude Long 1806 Merchant Skibbereen 6 Anne m Henry Beamish 6 Thomas Henry b 1810 d 1870 Merchant Skibbereen Trinity College 1830 m in 1838 Maria ELizabeth Bird b 1811 d 1882 7 Mary Elizabeth b 1856 7 Robert Bird b 1845 7 Dora b 1852 7 Gertrude b 1844 7 Anne b 1854 7 Thomas Henry b 1839 d 1921 Skibereen and Ft William House Lismore Co Waterford m Sarah Hungerford 1866 then his 1st cousin Alice Gertrude Marmion 8 Marian b 1867 d 1869 (mother Sarah) 8 Sarah b 1869 (mother Sarah) 8 Thomas Henry b 1868 m Somers (mother Sarah) 8 Elise Blanche b 1876 d 1927 (mother Alice) 8 Alice Gertrude b 1877 8 Edward b 1885 8 Egerton b 1881 d 1921 8 Hugh b feb 1882 d may 1882 6 Richard Walton b 1816 d 1893 Trinity College 1838 m in 1852 Alice White 7 Alice Gertrude MArmion b 1852 d 1912 m 1st cousin Thomas Henry 7 Thomas Henry b 1862 7 William Preston b 1860 7 Marie Louise b 1854 7 Florence 1867 7 Lucinda Luoise 1858 7 Edith 1864 6 Henry Richard b1816 d1896 m Elizabeth Barclay Browne1838 France1869 then married Grace Elizabeth Moore b 1841 d 1932 7 Richard Walter b 1846 d in Australia (mother Elizabeth B) 7 William b 1840 moved to London 7 Gertrude Anna b 1845 (mother Elizabeth B) 7 Thomas Henry b 1840 d 1903 moved to Kent England (mother Elizabeth B) 8 Gertrude Emily d 1916 9 Edith Gertrude b 1878 7 Edward John b 1850 d1902 Dr in Kent England (mother Elizabeth B) 7 Rosina Mary b 1877 d 1911 nurse in India (mother Grace) 7 Reginald Patrick b 1880 d 1935 WWI unmarried 7 Phillip Henry b 1874 m Bridget OSullivan b 1891 d 1956 8 Patrick Henry b 1917 d 1993 8 Patricia b 1916 8 Grace b 1928 8 Rosemary b 1919 8 Richard Anthony b 1925 d 1987 8 Phillip John b 1921 m Sarah Lyons skibbereen 8 Thomas Joseph b 1930 m Teresa McKeever 4 Thomas b 1759 m Catherine Jermyne 1784 5 Anne b 1786 m Thomas Wiseman 1806 Coronea 4 Anne b 1749 m James ODriscoll 1796 |
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| C o u n t y C o r k |
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| Below are the bits and pieces of any information pertaining to any Marmions living in Cork. Keep in mind, some of the Marmions moved around, and some even had more than one residence. |
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