The first named station of this list (Monaghan) is the County Head Quarters.
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1. Monaghan |
1. Clones |
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Peter Mc RIC |
Monaghan |
Lead | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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The list of stations in this County has been taken from the January 1910 Constabulary Lists. The first station noted in bold is the Head Quarters station of the District, and the consecutively numbered towns are sub-stations within that District. Some stations are noted as J.S., Hut or T.S.; these represent Joint Stations (usually situated on the border with an adjacent County), police Protection Huts and Temporary Stations, respectively.
The first named station of this list (Monaghan) is the County Head Quarters.
Last Edited By: Peter Mc RIC 25-Feb-2010 1:04 PM.
Edited 19 times.
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Peter Mc RIC |
Monaghan 1911 census returns | #1 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Forum member Keith Winters has compiled an index of barracks in County Monaghan that submitted returns in the 1911 census. This can be viewed at his website page - http://winters-online.net/RIC-Barracks-1911/Monaghan/
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Peter Mc RIC |
The County Monaghan Force 1911 | #2 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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A draft list of all the County Monaghan Force establishment as at the date of the 1911 census. The designation (m) indicates a married man, so further family information available in the locality.
A - Monaghan District
B - Carrickmacross District
C - Clones District
Last Edited By: Peter Mc RIC 26-Feb-2010 11:29 PM.
Edited 7 times.
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Peter Mc RIC |
Ballybay Barracks | #3 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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This is a rough compilation of the men who were stationed at Ballybay barracks - may be prone to errors and misspellings but a useful reference nonetheless. This information was kindly provided by Peadar Murnane of Ballybay, whose book ( At the Ford of the Birches - a History of Ballybay, its People and Vicinity) is absolutely excellent.
"..John Mullen was the leasee of the property (the barracks). Alexander Mullen of Cumry built it. This is No. 4 on Rate Book of 1917-1919. Andrew Hoy got a lease on these premises in 1824. He was a read maker. Ballybay station was manned by one sergeant and six constables. An incomplete list of constabulary is as follows; Sgt Mansfield (See Sam Gray), Con. Devlin, Con. John McMahon, Head Con. Arthur Trimble (1846), Sub.Insp. William McKelvey 1852; Con. John Gibson; 1853: transferred to Monaghan; 1856; Sub.Insp. Mark Bloxham 1870, Con. James Phair, 1870, Con.Thomas Hogan, left in 1873; Con. D.Frazer, left in 1876; Sub. Con. Kenny, left in 1876; Con.R.Keegan, left in 1877, acting Sergt 1884; Joseph Henry 1881, Sub.Con.Allen; Sub.Con.Gannon; 1873 Head Con. Wilson; Sub.Con.James Whelan; 1874, Con. Molloy; Sub.Con. Thompson 1877, Con.Frank Moss, left in 1886. Joseph Henry in 1881, Con.McCarron; 1892, Con. Connaghton; 1894, Con. McQuade, Con. Kelly, Con. Beatty, Sgt Hanbury (Hanbury’s wife was Mary Fleming and they had a son Timothy, b.1895. She is buried in Ballintra). He transferred to Aghohill, Co. Antrim and took his son with him. Sgt Hugh Reilly 1897, Con.Proctor, Con. Faughnan (known as the Scutcher, when to Emyvale with his son, Malachy); 1895, Act.Sgt McDonagh, Con.McKenzie, Sgt Hugh O’Reilly, Con. Hunter (promoted Act.Sgt to Smithboro); 1896; Con. McNally (McNulty), Con.Lyttle, Sgt McKenny (McKerney), Con. Barkley, went to Scotstown, Con.Gilmore, went to Carrickmacross, 1897; Con. Dillon, Con. Latimore (Joseph Latimer, the RIC man who published a book of poems, ‘Harp and Crown’ served in Ballybay from 1897. His wife was A. Daly and they had a son Arthur, b.1895. (He wrote poems on many places where he was stationed but it seems Ballybay had no poetic appeal to him), Act.Sgt. Hueston, promoted Sgt in 1899, Con.Farrell, came from Newbliss; Hugh Smyth was a constable from Co. Down and his wife was Isabella Blair. Con.McGowan, Con.Reilly; 1899, Sgt. Gerity 1901, (went to Dungannon. He was born in England and his wife Mary A. was from Co. Cork. She was a national schoolteacher). Sgt Tim Hanberry was here in 1892, his wife is buried in Ballintra; Act.Sgt. McGenniss (He was from Donegal and his wife was Rosina from Co.Down. James, their son lived with them. He was born in Belfast). Sergeant McDonald and his sons Bernard and Patrick moved to Bailieboro in 1884 after 2 years in Ballybay. Edward Fallon (wife, Ann Martin; one daughter Margaret), (See, Con. Shortt, (Shortt was the enumerator for 1901 Census); Con. McGoldrick (was in Monaghan and Rockcorry), 1901, Con.R. Livingston; 1902, Sgt Milliken; 1903 Sgt Palmer; 1904 Con.Naughton (won first prize in composition for Hughes Academy, Belfast), promoted Act.Sgt, transferred to Cavan, Con. Flanagan, Con.Keane, Sgt McGorry, Con. Creehan, Con.Patterson. 1903, Sgt Garrity promoted to Head Constable and transferred to Dungannon after three and half years in town; Sgt Lipping (came from Cremartin, went to Newbliss), Con.George, 1906 Con. McGill, Con. Thomas Dixon, Act.Sgt Boyle (came from Emyvale, promoted Sgt and went to Smithboro, Con. Elliott (went to Belfast), 1907, Con. Pagona (went to Roscommon), Con. Peter McGoldrick (transferred to Carrickmacross after 12 years, married to a girl named Boyle whose father was station master in town. The family moved from Carrickmacross to Liverpool in 1922. Sgt Young (went to Newtownards), Con. Nesbitt (from Cookstown), Con. Lawless, Con. Hartnett (went to Scotstown). 1908: Act.Sgt McGovern, Con. Drumm (went to Scotstown), Sgt Duffy, Con. Flynn. 1910: Con. Eager resigned and went to Australia, Sgt Thomas Reddy went to Clontibret (his wife was F.M. Rice and they had two sons, Patrick and John G.), Con. Maguire (went to Drumod Hut), 1911, Sgt Mulhern, Con. Todd, Con. Fitzsimons, Con. Reddy (went to Clontibret), Con. McDonald, Sgt McKenna, 1912: Act.Sgt Mulhern, Con. Forde (acted on McGuirk eviction, went to Belfast), Con. Fiztmaurice (went to Ballytrain and Clontibret), Con. McHale (went to Clones), Sgt. Boland, Sgt J. Brown, Con. Priest (was in Clones and Tydavnet, joined the R.I.A while Sgt. and went to 1914/18 War), Con. Atkinson (from Tydavnet), 1914: Con.Hynes (joined the Irish Guards in 1915, Sgt McIntosh (went to Monaghan and Clones), Con. Gallagher, Con. Rodgers (went to Culloville); 1915 Act.Sgt Umphries, Con. Gralton (from Smithboro), Act.Sgt Buchanan (replaced Sgt McIntosh, promoted Sgt.), 1916, Con.Harte (from Rockcorry), 1921, Sgt Courtney, 1921; Const. Gallagher, Con. Malone (killed in Ballybay ambush, next-of-kin awarded £800, he was a native of Westmeath and his funeral took place there), (Constabulary Medal), Con. McGillic, Con.Van Beest, Con. Cromwell, Con. Walter Brown, Con James Swift, Con. Barr, Con Davis, Con. Heatley, Con. McDermott, Con. Nesbitt (came from Smithboro), Con. O’Doherty, Sgt Donaldson, Sgt Walsh, Sgt. Buchanan, Sgt Maguire. 1922, Cons. Livingstone (father of Fr. and Jim Livingstone, later became cruiting officer for Garda Siothchana) and Con. Carrington acted as recruitment personnel for Gardai). The Tans left on 10/2/1922 and the RIC left the following day. The RUC formed a Cycling and Athletic Club in Ballybay in 1904. The meeting was convened by C.I.Tyacke. He and DIs Reid and McCauley, Supt McLoughlin, Supt Mulkerins and Supt Sweeney. Supt Young with Constable Tileyman, McDonagh, Sgt Rogerman, Constable Maguire and Constable Haughton, Sgt Reilly and Constable John Duffy formed the Co.Committee. |
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Peter Mc RIC |
An RIC Census Enumerator in 1911 | #4 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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This rare and possibly unique photograph of an RIC Constable employed on Census duty was originally taken as a practical joke.
The photo shows my grandfather, Constable Peter McGoldrick, somewhere in the Ballybay district. It was taken surreptiously by one of his colleagues and the photo then sent as a postcard to his fiancee; who was the Station Master's daughter in Ballybay at that time. Employed as a Census Enumerator, it can be clearly seen that he is holding a clipboard of forms and a blackthorn walking stick. There was no need to wear a revolver at that time and the only other accoutrements carried were the handcuffs, baton and whistle. ![]() The couple were married in September 1911 in Ballybay. His wife treasured this photograph, and Peter himself considered his Ballybay posting as one of the happiest periods of his life. A relic of bygone times indeed. |
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