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Richard Corcoran

Born
15 Jun 1794
Gender
Male

First name(s) Last name Relationship to head Age Birth year

Richard Corcoran - 27 1794

Patt Corcoran Brother 13 1808

Mary Corcoran Sister 18 1803

John Corcoran Brother 3 1818

First name(s) Richard

Last name Corcoran

Birth year 1794

Age 27

Census year 1821

Occupation Farmer

Townland Ballikulan

Parish Ballymachugh

County Cavan

Country Ireland

Record set Ireland Census 1821-1851

Category Census, land & surveys

Subcategory Census

Collections from Ireland

1824 Tithe Applotment Books

Corcoran Richd Ballyheelan Ballymachugh Cavan

Petty Sessions Court Registers

Name Richard Corcoran

Event Type Court

Event Date 07 May 1875

Event Place Cavan, Ireland

Event Place (Original) Cavan, Ireland

Court Ballinagh

Affiliate Publication Number CSPS 1/2412-2437

Residence Place Kilnaleck, Cavan

Associated communities

Ballymachugh (Cavan)

Our aim is to connect all people with a link to Ballymachugh (Cavan). 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.

Other ancestors in this community

Buildings in this community

  • St Paul's Church of Ireland

    Location: Ballymachugh (Cavan)

    St Paul's Church of Ireland Church, LAVAGH, Ballymachugh, County Cavan

  • Omard Cottage

    Location: Ballymachugh (Cavan)

    Omard, County Cavan

Timeline events in this community

  • 1850s

    Emigration to Australia - John & Jane (Leahy) Duignan & 2 sons

    <p>John, Jane, and their 2 sons, John Joseph and James Henry, departed on 'The Lucy' from Liverpool, arriving 4 months later on 25 Jul 1850, at Port Adelaide, South Australia, Australia. In the few years prior to their departure, the family was living in Killashandra parish, Cavan (potentially Cornafane).</p>

    1850-03-25 12:00:00

  • 1830s

    Christmas Pastimes

    <p>Even in 1833, the narrative around Christmas was to look back with nostalgia upon how previous generations understood and better celebrated this (recently commercialised with modern playthings) holiday. </p> <p>As published in the Dublin Observer on Saturday 21 December 1833...</p>

    1833-12-21 12:00:00