Constance Charlotte was born 13 Nov 1876 to Maria Blanch (Fuller) and Dalkeith Plunkett-Johnston. She married Francis William JA Lamb in 1902. They had three children: Alice Blanche Anna Lamb, Francis Adam Lamb, and John George Dalkeith Lamb.
Constance Charlotte Lamb died at Woodfield House, nine days after her husband Francis, on 20 Jan 1959.
Abraham Fuller was born in Amsterdam in the year 1622, and was the second son of Thomas Fuller. He became a merchant, and in 1647 married Mary Warren, daughter of Joshua Warren of Colechester. In 1651, they moved to Ireland, where they lived with their five sons and four daughters.
Fr Peadar Mac Suibhne was born as Peter Swayne in 1896, near Ballon, Co. Carlow. He was educated at Knockbeg College, Clonliffe College, University College Dublin and Carlow College (1916-1920), and was ordained in 1920 for the Diocese of Kildare & Leighlin. Fr Mac Suibhne joined the staff of Knockbeg College (1920-1949), including a period as Rector (1927-1949). He then served as parish priest, Suncroft (1949-1951) and Kildare (1951- 1970), both Co. Kildare. He retired to Carlow College in 1970, where he worked on the College archives.
Fr Mac Suibhne was a keen historian and wrote or edited a number of books, including a five-volume work on the etters of Paul Cardinal Cullen, Archbishop of Dublin (1803-
1878); parish histories of Killeshin/Graiguecullen, Clonegal, Ballon and Rathangan; the 1798 Rebellion in Carlow and Kildare; St Brigid; and various works relating to Carlow College and Knockbeg College.
Patrick Moore & Sons were a family run victuallers who supplied meat to many local people and businesses in the towns of Edenderry, County Offaly and Rathangan, County Kildare and many smaller towns in the surrounding area.
Pattersons & Co. Ltd. traded at the Old Established House, J.K.L Street, Edenderry and consisted of a public house, a general provisions shop and an undertakers.