Offaly (King's)

Elements area

Taxonomy

Code

Scope note(s)

  • King's County reverted to County Offaly in 1920.

Source note(s)

    Display note(s)

      Equivalent terms

      Offaly (King's)

      • UF County Offaly

      • UF Co. Offaly

      • UF Uibh Fhaili

      • UF King's County

      Associated terms

      Offaly (King's)

        2713 Archival description results for Offaly (King's)

        39 results directly related Exclude narrower terms
        IE BCA ROSSE/Q/76 · File · [1818-2002]
        Part of The Rosse Papers

        Three large folders of leases of premises in Oxmantown Mall/Place. This sub-section includes 14 files of papers relating to the sale of properties and fee farm grants in Oxmantown Mall to various purchasers.

        IE BCA ROSSE/Q/69 · File · [1710-1991]
        Part of The Rosse Papers

        Envelope of leases of premises in or near Mill Lane. The envelope also includes papers relating to the sale of a Mill Lane fee farm grant to John Harte.

        IE BCA ROSSE/Q/90 · File · [1679-1994]
        Part of The Rosse Papers

        Box of leases of premises in or near Birr which, even with the aid of Q/16/1, it has not proved possible to pin precisely or even approximately.

        IE BCA ROSSE/Q/77 · File · [1824-2001]
        Part of The Rosse Papers

        Envelope of leases of premises in Mellsop Street, the last of them stating that it is now known as Townsend Street. [In date order.] The envelope also includes papers relating to the sale of Townsend Street fee farm grants to Michael Kearns
        and Gerard and Evelyn Bell.

        IE BCA ROSSE/Q/65 · File · [1780-1824]
        Part of The Rosse Papers

        Envelope of leases of premises in Langton’s Lane and other premises bearing the name Langton, [which seem to have been in the vicinity of Chapel Lane and Back Lane]. The Langton who was extant in the 1790s was a Philip Langton of Trinidad, [but clearly the family were major Birr tenants of the Parsonses, some of whose leases were probably reacquired by the 2nd Earl of Rosse, who seems to have been active in buying out long and perpetuity leases in the town – presumably in connection with his building plans.]