Artificially arranged files of handwritten notes, invoices and correspondence relating to renovations to Bellair House.
Bellair or Ballyard
31 Descrição arquivística resultados para Bellair or Ballyard
Invoices, bills and estimates for renovations carried out to Bellair House, includes:
Invoice from Brussels Kidderminster and Flax Carpeting;
List of carpenters' work to be done at Bellair;
Invoice from John Brierly, Fancy Muslin & Trimming Warehouse, No 40, Dorset Street;
Invoice from Looking-Glass and Picture Frame Warehouse, No 24, Clare Street, Dublin;
Invoice from Matthew West, Old Established Plate, Plated and Jewellery Warehouse, No 15 Skinner-Row, Dublin;
Invoice from Morgans Cabinet Makers & Upholders, Dublin.
Original incoming and copy outgoing letters relating to Ernest H Browne's management of the Bellair Estate. Matters referred to include: legal advice provided by A&L Goodbody Solicitors to William Bury Homan Mulock regarding dispute ownership of the 'Marigold field' or 'Lodge field' of Bellair; establishing settlement of boundaries and claims of timber; drafting of lease and memorial of registration by Patrick Daly to WB Homan Mulock of the steward's house, grounds, lodge and grounds. Includes map referred to in the lease, prepared by AE Clasby, Surveyor (scale 25 inches to 1 statue mile).
2 copies of lease of part of the lands of Bellair from Peter Marsh to Thomas Hale and James Kelin for 21 years from 1738, at the yearly rate of 7 shillings per acre.
Research on Bellair or Ballyard Castle Site, Co. Offaly (Parish of Lemanaghan, Barony of Garrycastle). County Inventory Registration: 893.
Contains a field sheet, a written report over one page and ten photographs.
Lease for parts of lands of Bellair between Thomas Homan Mulock and James Reamsbottom for three lives from 1802, at the yearly rent of £28-8.
Small notebook containing lists of Bellair estate tenants and yearly rents from 1883. Estates are divided into Bellair; Clonshanny; Curries; Skeanagh/Curraghdown; Knockdomini; Killeenboylegan.
Also includes agriculture stock valuations from September 1883.
Deeds, conveyance and assignments relating to the townland of Bellair, in the Barony of Garrycastle.
(spellings: Bellair, Ballyard, Ballaird, Ballard, Balliard)
Includes:
Articles of Agreement for the sale of Ballard, Peter Marsh and Reverend John Mulock, 25 February 1762;
Memorial of deed of Bargain and Sale, Peter Marsh to Thomas Mulock, 10 March 1763;
Conveyance, Peter Marsh Esq. to Thomas Mulock for the town of Ballard, 11 March 1763;
Deed to protect the lands of Balliard from all Incumbrances, Peter Marsh Esq and others to Thomas Mulock, 7 April 1764;
Deed of Settlement to ratify, The Reverend John Mulock to Richard Homan Esq., 6 November 1782;
Agreement of James Reamsbottom to Thomas Mulock, 22 October 1802;
Conveyance, William Mulock Esq, Thomas Homan Mulock Esq and Thomas Mulock Esquire, 1 October 1836;
Disclaimer of William Mulock Esq, 1 October 1836;
Assignment, John Larkin to William Bury Homan Mulock, 2 May 1891;
Deed of Grant, James Reamsbottom and others to William Bury Homan Mulock, July 1892;
Fee Farm Grant of part of the lands of Bellair, William Bury Homan Mulock Esq., to James Reamsbottom, Arthur Reamsbottom and Mary Reamsbottom, 28 July 1892;
Copy Deed, William Bury Homan Mulock to Birr No 1 Rural District Council for site of Village Pump, 1 September 1917.
Memorial of indented deed between Peter Marsh Esq., of Moyvalley, King's County, William Marsh, Gent, of Carrowkeel, and Arthur Judge Esq., of Moyclare, Ann Judge, otherwise Marsh, and Thomas Mulock of the City of Dublin, of the second part and the Reverend John Mulock of Ballard, of the third part.
The memorial recites that Peter Marsh did devise unto his eldest son, Henry Marsh, all his personal estate, and did thereby bequeath the sum of £5000 to William Marsh, the sum of £1200 to Ann Judge, and reciting that the town of lands of Balliard [Bellair] was become vested, in consideration of the sum of £298-8-3, by deeds of lease and release unto Thomas Mulock.
Signed by Peter Marsh, Jim Fitzpatrick and Peter Ludwith.
Artificially arranged files relating to the management of Bellair House, Ballycumber and the management of Bellair Estate.