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John Irwin Esq.

John Irwin Esq.

Born
1762-10-01 12:00:00
Died
1842-05-23 12:00:00
Gender
Male

John Irwin Esq. of Camlin (1762-1842) was the son of John Irwin & Rebecca Phibbs (see Rushfield). "Eriwine" and "Erwinne" are old English first names, derived from the "ir afon" meaning "green water" in old Celtic languages.

SEAT AT CAMLIN

In 1814 Camlin (parish of Eastersnow, Boyle) was the seat of John Irwin (1762–1842).

In 1837, at the time of the 1st Ordnance Survey, Camlin was being leased by John Irwin from the estate of Guy Lloyd and was described as "a good house of three stories". Lewis recorded Camlin as the seat of John Irwin Esq. and that the parochial school of Estersnow, under the patronage of Mrs Irwin, of Camlin, afforded instruction to about 80 children in 1837. 

Lewis also recorded Granny as the seat of Thomas Irwin Esq. (In March 1852, the estate of Thomas Irwin, the elder, at Granny East, barony of Boyle, was offered for sale in the Encumbered Estates court. This included a "comfortable residence" depicted in the sale notice.)

MARRIAGES

John Irwin Esq.'s first marriage was to Mary Ormsby.  In the winter of 1798, John Irwin Esq. married  Elizabeth O Malley (1770-1840), who was a direct descendant of the pirate queen Gráinne Mhaol aka Grace O'Malley.

Children

John Irwin III (1800-1842) married Emily Bolton (d.1904)

Mary Irwin 1801-1864 married Caleb Robertson Esq. of Tangier House BOYLE

George O Malley Irwin 1802-1876

Rebecca Irwin 1806-1876

Mira Irwin 1808-1892 married John Duke Esq. of Moylurg House, Clogher, Boyle

Andrew Irwin (1809-1874) married Belinda Bolton (1826-73)

William Irwin (1810-1889) married Eliza Jane Crump

Dorothea Irwin 1812-1874

 

DEATH & INHERITANCE

John Irwin Esq. died in May 1842. His eldest son, John Irwin III died two months later in July 1842, whose son (John Irwin Jr) inherited the Camlin estate. At the time of Griffith's Valuation in 1857, the representatives of John Irwin Jr., a minor, (Caleb Robertson) were leasing a house at Camlin, valued at £14, to James Badger.

Associated communities

Roscommon

County Roscommon, or Ros Comáin in Irish, is located in the western region of Ireland. We are home to the stunning Lough Key Forest Park and statistically, we are known to have the longest life expectancy of any county in Ireland! We look forward to helping you connect with your ancestors’ place of origin.

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    Ballaghaderreen, Co Roscommon, Ireland

  • Ballaghaderreen TOWN

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  • Pre-1840 Tenant Map of Drumbrick, Glooria, Drumanilra, Gortleck, and Cloonkeen

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    Cavetown, Croghan, Boyle, Co Roscommon

  • Carrowmore Tenant Map 1818

    Location: Roscommon

    Carrowmore, Croghan, Co Roscommon

Timeline events in this community

  • 1830s

    Kilcoleman Costello in the 1830s

    <p>A snapshot of pre-famine local history, as described by Samuel Lewis in the "Topographical Dictionary of Ireland" 1837.</p>

    1837-01-01 12:00:00

  • 1740s

    Elphin Census of Tibohine Parish

    1749-01-01 12:00:00

  • 1760s

    Religious Census of Killukin, Creeve & Tumna

    <p>In March 1766, the Irish House of Lords instructed Church of Ireland parish clergy to compile ‘a list of the several families in their parishes’ – to record the religion of the householders and to identify any Roman Catholic priests and friars living in their area. Although most of the original 1766 religious census returns were destroyed Dublin's Public Records Office fire of 1922, a few fragments survived.</p>

    1766-04-15 12:00:00

  • 1760s

    Religious Census of Killummod

    <p>In March 1766, the Irish House of Lords instructed Church of Ireland parish clergy to compile ‘a list of the several families in their parishes’ – to record the religion of the householders and to identify any Roman Catholic priests and friars living in their area. Although most of the original 1766 religious census returns were destroyed Dublin's Public Records Office fire of 1922, a few fragments survived.</p>

    1766-03-01 12:00:00

Estersnow (Roscommon)

Our aim is to connect all people with a link to Estersnow (Roscommon). You may live here, have visited here or maybe are tracing ancestors who left long ago. In any case, we’re sure to have lots to share and are delighted to welcome you.

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Buildings in this community

  • Pre-1840 Tenant Map of Drumbrick, Glooria, Drumanilra, Gortleck, and Cloonkeen

    Location: Estersnow (Roscommon)

    Cavetown, Croghan, Boyle, Co Roscommon

  • Cavetown Lake

    Location: Estersnow (Roscommon)

    Cavetown, Croghan, Boyle. Co Roscommon

  • Croghan National School

    Location: Estersnow (Roscommon)

    Croghan, Co Roscommon

  • Estersnow Church of Ireland CROGHAN

    Location: Estersnow (Roscommon)

    Estersnow, Croghan, Boyle, Co Roscommon

Timeline events in this community

  • 1840s

    Famine Distress at Croghan

    <p>Freeman's Journal - Wednesday 23 May 1849</p> <p>THE NECESSITY OF PUBLIC WORKS IN THE CROGHAN DISTRICT OF THE COUNTY OF ROS-COMMON. </p> <p>The subjoined letter puts the case the writer advocates in so clear a light that we cannot better comply with his request when he asks us to put the necessity of public works in as strong a light as possible, than by placing his own letter in exctenso before the public:-</p>

    1849-05-20 12:00:00

  • 1850s

    Croghan Priest accused of assault

    <p>Warder and Dublin Weekly Mail - Saturday 06 February 1858</p>

    1858-01-01 12:00:00

  • 1840s

    Molly Maguires protect Croghan Priest

    <p>Limerick Chronicle - Wednesday 11 June 1845</p>

    1845-06-11 12:00:00

  • 1830s

    Rockite Attacks near Croghan

    <p>From the Roscommon &amp; Leitrim Gazette - Saturday 02 April 1831</p>

    1831-04-02 12:00:00

Tumna (Roscommon)

Our aim is to connect all people with a link to Tumna (Roscommon). You may live here, have visited here or maybe are tracing ancestors who left long ago. In any case, we’re sure to have lots to share and are delighted to welcome you.

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  • A Cleaheen Cottage

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  • Cootehall Parish Church (interior)

    Location: Tumna (Roscommon)

    Cootehall

Timeline events in this community

  • 1760s

    Religious Census of Killukin, Creeve & Tumna

    <p>In March 1766, the Irish House of Lords instructed Church of Ireland parish clergy to compile ‘a list of the several families in their parishes’ – to record the religion of the householders and to identify any Roman Catholic priests and friars living in their area. Although most of the original 1766 religious census returns were destroyed Dublin's Public Records Office fire of 1922, a few fragments survived.</p>

    1766-04-15 12:00:00

  • 2000s

    Parish of Ardcarne

    2000-01-01 12:00:00

  • 1830s

    A Late Bronze Age gold necklace from Tumna, Co. Roscommon

    <p>In 1834 a group of men ‘landing potatoes’ at Tumna, Co. Roscommon discovered a collection of curious gold balls. Dating from the Late Bronze Age, these ancient artefacts had lain hidden in the ground for nearly 3,000 years. They were hollow inside and contained opposed holes to facilitate threading, suggesting that they had originally formed part of an elaborate necklace. When they were uncovered there were at least eleven balls, but today only nine are extant and these are now on display at National Museum of Ireland, Kildare Street, Dublin.</p>

    1834-01-01 12:00:00

  • 1840s

    The Parliamentary Gazetteer of Ireland 1846

    1846-01-01 12:00:00

John Irwin Esq.