The Lynch's of Togher

 

Denis Lynch    (Dob. 1810)  

Known as Donnchadh Shile

Son of  of Daniel (died c.1822) & Sile ?(died c.1827) Lynch of Togher

Married . ( c. 1840 )   Catherine Murphy

Died c.1888

Buried

There is a definate record of the Lynch's lands at Togher (listed also as Toher) for Tithe Applotments for the year 1827 They were the only family listed in the townland of Togher and the extract is as follows :

1827 Tithe Applotment for the Parish of Ballyvourney Diocese of Cloyne 

Toher (Togher)

1- John Lynch      118ac-0r-0p

2-Widow Lynch    118ac-0r-0p

 

Lynch Children

 Name

Dob - Dod

 Spouse

(Dr.Donal  Daniel Ballyvourney)

1842-1913

Mary Creedon d.1895

 Jeremiah

1849-1923

 Ellen Connell (Ballingulley)

Cornelius

 Lived at Clohina

Denis

Lived at Mileens

Johnny

Lived at Togher

Julia

John Lucey

Margaret

Kelleher

Johanna

Boylan

Joan

Died Young

1822 WHITEBOYS:

In the district around Macroom, a series of encounters between some of the local people (who were refered to at the time as the Whiteboys) and the  ruling class in early 1822 led to the murder (including that by hanging) of a number of people.

On 24 January, 1822 at Carriganima, 7 miles north of Macroom, a party of men stopped the mail coach and wounded the coachman. Armed forces later arrested 21 men (and killed 2 in the process). At trial, 10 men were judged to be guilty of the offence of stopping the coach, and on 28 February, 1822, Daniel Murphy, Patrick Lehane, Thomas Goggin, and Cornelius Lucey were hanged for the offence.

- recorded in West Cork & it’s Story, by Jeremiah O’Mahony.