Sheriff"s accounts for County Tipperary, 1275-6

Sheriff"s accounts for County Tipperary, 1275-6 by Edmund Curtis Download PDF EPUB FB2

45 Curtis, Edmund, ‘Sheriffs’ accounts of the honor of Dungarvan, of Tweskard in Ulster, and of County Waterford ’ in R.I.A. Proc., xxxix (), sect. C, pp 1 – 17; idem, ‘Sheriffs’ accounts for County Tipperary, –6’ in R.I.A.

Proc, xlii (), sect C, pp 65–95; idem, ‘Two unpublished charters of John de Courcy Cited by: 4. Curtis, Edmund: Sheriff’s accounts for County Tipperary –6, (V, July ) Luce, A.A.: Berkeley’s Bermuda project and his benefactions to American Universities, with unpublished letters and extracts from the Egmont papers, (VI, August ).

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web; books; video; audio; software; images; Toggle navigation. The Dalton family of Randolph county, Arkansas, and Ripley county, Missouri, is descended from one John Dalton who is reputed to have been born in Ireland, and came to the United States aboutsettling first, with others of the same name, on the present site.

The survey of Offaly inmade by Walter Cowley; edited with introduction and map by Edmund Curtis [c]; Sheriffs’ accounts of the honor of Dungarvan, of Tweskard in Ulster, and of County Waterford, Read 13 May Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy, Vol. 39, Sect. C, No. Dublin: Hodges, Figgispp   Though the records of Henry II.

and John are in great part lost, the Pipe rolls of Edward I. enable us to form a tolerable notion of the Anglo-Norman settlement of Tipperary.

For the sheriffs of the county, John de Coventry and Maurice Le Bret, in the years returned in their accounts the rents paid to the King by the tenants in capite. The minimum requirement for deeming an item localized is to establish the county that it concerns or, as may often be the case when a Gaelic Irish lordship is in question, which combination of counties it overlaps (as, for example, the lordship of Ely O'Carroll, that incorporated parts of north co.

Tipperary and south-west co. Offaly). Other accounts of this fascinating episode are conveniently assembled in Anderson, Scottish Annals, –5. The episode was intensively used by English propagandists in their historical polemics of the s, e.g.

Edward I and the Throne of Scotland –.