Ulsterheart Appendices
Pages 387 to 410
Page 387
Appendix One
Legend of the Lame Ox
THE CHAPTER on the Breton Bishop alludes to five possible explanations of the "Lame Ox of Argel" legend.
1. Mistranslation of a Breton original
2. Concoction to explain some McMahon mishaps
3. Vestigial echo of the execution of Tom Becket
4. Resurrection parable, as in the restored fish of St. Cury of Lizard.
5. Textual mosaic.
The fifth merits further elaboration. The correspondence of its five components to points in the Passion narrative struck suddenly at 19.20 hrs on
July 30, 1977 in the Ardennes when ground level cloud shrouded the Meuse tree-scape.
(a) |
HAULING STONES |
"Not one stone shall be left upon another." Mark 13,1
"Joseph rolled a great stone against the tomb door." Matt. 27,60 |
(b) |
BREAK NO BONE |
"Not a bone of him shall be broken." John 19,36 |
(c) |
SUPPER INCIDENT |
"One of you, eating with me, will betray me. It would be better for that man if he had not been born." Mark 14, 18 & 21 |
(d) |
THIS CHURCH WILL STAND |
"The powers of death shall not prevail against it." Matt. 16, 18 |
(e) |
UNTIL IT HAS KILLED THREE |
"The son of man must be killed, and after three days rise again." Mark 8,31 |
P.S. Indeed MAHON could be a misconstruction of MEYN, the Kernewek (Cornish) word for a STONE and BO (Cow) could be a misconstruction
of BETH the Kernewek word for a TOMB.
Page 388 included above
Page 389
Appendix Two
Variant Spellings of "Kerog"
SMALL wonder "Kerog" is spelt "Garruc" on the 1620 Barony map in view of the fifteen Breton variants noted in Chapter 2.
And in Wales the name lent itself to similar gross flexibility evidenced in documents quoted by Vaughan Owens in his "Vicars of Llangurig" (1956)
|
1253 & '91 |
Llankyric |
(Taxation Roll) |
1512 July 6 |
Kyric |
(Bangor Register, Pryce) |
1520 Nov. 14 |
Gurik |
(Bangor Register, Pryce) |
1666 July 28 |
Guricke |
|
1676 Mar. 16 |
Girricke |
|
1684 |
Guric |
(Dineley on Beaufort's 'Progress') |
1687 Sept 20 |
Gerrig |
|
1698 Sept 20 |
Girrik |
|
1711 |
Girrick |
|
1765 Apr. 27 |
Gurrick |
|
1834 & '41 |
Girrig |
|
Page 390
Appendix Three
Kerog Registration
KEROG'S Registers are extant from 1812 until the present day. Earliest Baptism recorded 8-5-1812 was Ann dt. of Davison &
Ann HAMILTON. Earliest Marriage Stuart Simpson & Anne McDowell 14 - 6 - 1825, though Banns were read for Robert Marshall & Jane Best on
7, 14, 21 Nov. 1819. Earliest Burial, John Simpson of Sess aged 72 on 16 Apr. 1817. He was born, apparently, in 1745. But Jane Moutray aged 78
who died 18 - 9 - 1817 was, apparently, born in 1739, the earliest date deducible from the Kerog Registers. Earlier sources for genealogical research would be
|
1814 |
Vestry Minute Book |
1804 |
Speer Ledger |
1800 |
Kirkpatrick's Sponsors (see Chap 5 above) |
1834 |
Dispensary patients |
1827 |
Mann's Memorialists |
1830 |
St. Matthew's promoters |
1807 |
Favor Royal detailed Rent Roll |
1760 |
Favor Royal simple Rental |
1824 |
Cony Moutray's Notebook |
1750 |
Ulstertide Passenger Lists |
1708 |
Property Deeds |
1661 |
Hearth Money Rolls |
1667 |
Stone Memorials |
1631 |
Muster Rolls |
1624 |
Spens Roll of Gustav's mercenaries |
Page 391
ULSTERHEART LONGEVITY
In the first forty years of Kerog Registration there is no recorded case of a Centenarian. But in the ninety years between 1860 and 1950 there are
no less than fifteen. The record holder is still Ellen Bailey who died on 11th December, 1863. Kerog's 36th Rector has entered her age in the
Burial Register in clear and distinct figures. Here is our total longevity tally to date.
age |
name |
place |
year of death |
107 |
Ellen Bailey |
Garvaghy |
1863 |
104 |
Mary Armstrong |
Cecil |
1889 |
|
Margaret Neely |
Drumcullion |
1880 |
|
Robert Busby |
Cravny |
1873 |
103 |
Francis Neely |
Drumcullion |
1908 |
|
David Hall |
Drumfad |
1939 |
|
Anthony Sloan |
Mullaghbane |
1894 |
101 |
Sidney Baxter |
Halftown |
1854 |
|
Martha Alexander |
Garvaghy |
1883 |
|
James Barrett |
Cullenbrone |
1883 |
|
Maria Armstrong |
Balnahaye |
1910 |
|
Edith Johnston |
Balnahaye |
1919 |
|
Margaret Hurst |
Millix |
1945 |
100 |
David Camick |
Cecil |
1893 |
|
Thomas Cuddy |
Fallaherin |
1906 |
99 |
Maria Robinson |
Crossboy |
1914 |
|
Sarah Jane English |
Tullybrian |
1944 |
|
Mervyn Moutray |
Trew |
1964 |
98 |
Anne Moore |
Callumbrone |
1853 |
|
Eliza Mayne |
Ballygreenan |
1874 |
|
Margaret Wallace |
Ballygawley |
1886 |
|
Annie Simpson |
Collenbrone |
1936 |
97 |
Andrew Morrison |
Roughan |
1872 |
|
Hubert Macmanaway |
ex-Richmond |
1967 |
96 |
Samuel Wiggam |
Ardnaloghy |
1883 |
|
Ellen Litde |
Balnasagart |
1977 |
|
Nason Moore |
Drumcork |
1982 |
95 |
William Henderson |
Ballygawley |
1983 |
95 |
James Hamill |
Tullyvar |
1985 |
|
Elizabeth Irwine |
Annagh |
1897 |
|
Samuel Young |
Annagh |
1897 |
|
Nancy Cairns |
Ballygawley |
1897 |
|
Moses Lockhart |
Millix |
1924 |
|
Isabella Daly |
Annahilla |
1939 |
|
Ann Knott |
Ballygawley |
1940 |
|
Elizabeth Davidson |
Glencul |
1940 |
|
Gibson Myles |
Glencul |
1965 |
This roll of ancients has twenty women and seventeen men. Most of their domiciles are in the highlands. The dozen or so who expired on
lower locations may well have started their lives, or lived most of it in the highlands. Some certainly did.
Page 392 included above
Page 393
Appendix Four
Fifteen-Century
Staff Succession
HERMITS, Abbots, Rectors, Vicars, Wardens, Organists, Sextons
|
A.D. |
|
493 |
Kerog |
806 |
Maol Foth Artaig |
837 |
Ceallac McCosgragh |
1390 |
Denis Campbell |
1406 |
Laurence Farrell |
1411 |
Simon Magran |
1411 |
Patrick Lucheran |
1417 |
Donatus Lucheran |
1421 |
Patrick Mckasaig |
1421 |
Magon Hanratty |
1426 |
Solomon McKeever (Vicar) |
1426 |
Patrick Farrell (Vicar) |
1429 |
Maurice Corcran (Vicar) |
1432 |
John Campbell |
1429 |
Rory Maguire |
1438 |
Patrick Angus |
1458 |
Bernard Campbell |
1493 |
Peter Mulugyr |
1493 |
Donald Cullel |
1501 |
Bernard Magennis |
1506 |
Donald Angus |
1609 |
Laurence Harley |
1612 |
Hugh Carter |
1633 |
Archibald Erskine |
1655 |
William Moore |
1662 |
George Walker |
1665 |
John Roan |
1667 |
James Semple |
1678 |
Walter Stewart |
1681 |
Andrew Hamilton |
1690 |
Alexander Moutray |
1729 |
John Crawford |
1730 |
William Crawford |
1743 |
Galbraith Richardson |
1780 |
Anketell Moutray |
1802 |
James Graham |
1834 |
John James Moutray |
1877 |
J. Maxwell Moutray |
1908 |
Hubert Macmanaway |
1924 |
Robert WS. Maltby |
1960 |
C. Brett Ingram |
Page 394
ASSISTANT-CURATES
|
1683-? |
John Lawson |
1729-30 |
John Ireland |
1793-24 |
William Falls |
1824-'29 |
Thomas Murray |
1829-34 |
John James Moutray |
1839-41 |
William Moutray |
1860-63 |
J. Maxwell Moutray |
1869-72 |
J. Maxwell Moutray |
1935-'38 |
Cecil WA. Noble |
1938-41 |
Hubert W. Coffey |
1941-'43 |
Trevor Reilly |
1947-52 |
Christopher Somerset Lowry |
1956-'59 |
John A.E. Sutton |
Page 395
KEROG WARDENS
|
1702 |
William Arthur |
Joseph Tully |
1753 |
James Hethrington |
Joseph Hill |
1754 |
William Little |
Joseph Hill |
1780 |
(John Whyte ?) |
(Henry Upton ?) |
1802 |
Thomas Harvey |
Francis Houston |
1815 |
Richard Armstrong |
George Speer |
1816 |
John Speer |
|
1817 |
Alexander Moutray |
|
1818 |
John Simpson |
|
1819 |
Alexander Moutray |
|
1820 |
William Neely |
|
1821 |
Thomas Simpson |
John Simpson |
1822 |
John Simpson |
|
1823 |
John L. Speer |
Henry M. Speer |
1824 |
Stuart Simpson |
H.M. Speer |
1825 |
Henry Speer |
Joseph Simpson |
1826 |
John L. Speer |
Stuart Simpson |
1827 |
Alexander Moutray |
Thomas Simpson |
1828 |
Edward Hull |
Alexander Moutray |
1829 |
Alexander Falls |
Hughes John Speer |
1830 |
Thomas Simpson |
John L. Speer |
1831 |
John L. Speer |
John Simpson |
1832 |
John L. Speer |
John Buchanning (sic) |
1833 |
Hans Morrison |
James Smith |
1834 |
John Simpson |
Hans Morrison |
1835 |
James H. Buchanan |
Hugh Moor |
1836 |
George Kirkpatrick |
William Little |
1837 |
Henry Simpson |
William Buchanan |
1838 |
John Simpson |
James Smith |
1839 |
Thomas Buchanan |
Hugh Moore |
1840 |
Joseph Simpson |
Samuel Happer |
1841 |
Robert Buchanan |
William Moore |
1842 |
Thomas Simpson |
John Simpson |
1843 |
William Smith |
James Mitchell |
1844 |
Henry Simpson |
James Wright |
Page 396
KEROG WARDENS (continued)
|
1845 |
Samuel Happer |
Hugh Moore |
1846 |
Henry Simpson |
Robert Simpson |
1847 |
John Dale |
Thomas Simpson |
1848 |
Archy Little |
Robert Neely |
1849 |
Henry Simpson |
William Little |
1850 |
Robert Simpson |
William Neely |
1851 |
Thomas Neely |
John Dale |
1852 |
John L. Speer |
Henry Simpson |
1853 |
Robert Simpson |
George Speer |
1854 |
Samuel Hopper |
Henery Simpson |
1855 |
Robert Neely |
William Neely |
1856 |
Samuel Hopper |
Henery Simpson |
1857 |
Robert Simpson |
Robert Giles |
1858 |
Alexander Spear |
Robert Simpson |
1859 |
William Happer |
Thomas Montgomery |
1860 |
James Simpson |
Thomas Montgomery |
1861 |
James Simpson |
Robert Simpson |
1862 |
Thomas Neely |
William Neely |
1863 |
James Simpson |
Henry Girvan |
1864 |
James Simpson |
Joseph Smith |
1865 |
James Simpson |
Joseph Smith |
1866 |
James Simpson |
Joseph Smith |
1867 |
Thomas Mann |
Edmund Moutray |
1868 |
Thomas Mann |
Edmund Moutray |
1869 |
no minutes |
1870 |
Joseph Smith |
William Bingham |
1871 |
Thomas Mann |
Robert Simpson |
1872 |
Thomas Mann |
Robert Simpson |
1873 |
William Rea |
Samuel Smith |
1874 |
Charles F. Moutray |
Matthew S. Todd |
1875 |
John Jervis |
Robert Simpson |
1876 |
Nason Currans |
Alexander Eagleson |
1877 |
David Jervis |
Francis Kirkpatrick |
1878 |
Robert McCreery |
Francis Montgomery |
1879 |
Robert Gervis |
William Wright |
1880 |
George Smith |
Robert Simpson |
1881 |
George Neill |
John Hopper |
1882 |
George Neill |
E. Moutray |
Page 397
KEROG WARDENS (continued)
|
1883 |
Charles F. Moutray |
Robert Simpson |
1884 |
William Rea |
John Hopper |
1885 |
Francis Kirkpatrick |
Edmund Moutray |
1886 |
Alexander Eagleson |
Nason Currens |
1887 |
Thomas Neely |
Joseph Bingham |
1888 |
Robert Gervis |
William Rea |
1889 |
Robert Simpson |
John Hopper |
1890 |
WJ. Smith |
Hugh McCreery |
1891 |
William Rea |
John Scott |
1892 |
Alexander Eagleson |
Samuel McMullen |
1893 |
WD. Gervis |
WJ. Smith |
1894 |
Nason Curren |
Thomas Neely |
1895 |
William Booth |
WJ. Smith |
1896 |
William Rea |
Naason Currans |
1897 |
John Little |
William Booth |
1898 |
WD. Gervis |
Wm John Smith |
1899 |
WH. Neely |
John Little |
1900 |
James Gervis |
William Gilbert |
1901 |
James Anderson |
William H. McCreery |
1902 |
William Rea |
WD. Gervis |
1903 |
William J. Neely |
Walter E. Rea |
1904 |
WJ. Neely |
Walter E. Rea |
1905 |
Joseph Brush |
Robert Barrett |
1906 |
John Gervis jr. |
Edmond Moutray |
1907 |
John C. Moutray |
John Booth |
1908 |
William Neely |
James Anderson |
1909 |
William Rea J.P |
Robert Barrett |
1910 |
Edmund Moutray |
Walter Rea |
1911 |
John Little |
William Booth |
1912 |
Henry Carlton Sproull |
George Neill |
1913 |
William Rea J.P. |
Henry Carlton Sproull |
1914 |
Edmund Moutray |
WJ. Neely |
1915 |
Walter Rea |
William Rea jr. |
1916 |
William Brush |
William Booth |
1917 |
Guy Kirkpatrick |
James Gervis |
1918 |
William Rea J.P |
John Charles Shea |
1919 |
William Litde |
William Rea jr. |
1920 |
James Anderson |
David Gervis |
Page 398
KEROG WARDENS (continued)
|
1921 |
William Neill |
John Little |
1922 |
William Rea jr. |
Samuel Thompson |
1923 |
Albert Buchanan |
Guy Kirkpatrick |
1924 |
Henry C. Sproull |
James Gervais |
1925 |
William Brush |
Eddie Moutray |
1926 |
John Little |
Henry C. Sproull |
1927 |
William Neely |
Walter Rea |
1928 |
Sgt. W. Moutray |
W Booth |
1929 |
Samuel Thompson |
Samuel Barrett |
1930 |
W Rea |
James Anderson |
1931 |
Albert Buchana |
Stewart Little |
1932 |
Alexander Moutray |
John Little |
1933 |
WD. Rea |
James Anderson |
1934 |
John Clarke |
Samuel Barrett |
1935 |
George Little |
Alexander Moutray |
1936 |
William Little jr. |
Stewart Little |
1937 |
John Little |
Samuel Barrett |
1938 |
WD. Rea |
Hugh H. McCreery |
1939 |
Thomas Little |
Alexander Moutray |
1940 |
Walter Rea |
James Anderson |
1941 |
James Rea |
Samuel Barrett |
1942 |
Rupert Kirkpatrick |
William Little |
1943 |
Stewart Little |
John Clarke |
1944 |
James Anderson |
James Rea |
1945 |
J.C. Shea |
James Patton |
1946 |
William Little |
Samuel Barrett |
1947 |
Alexander Moutray |
Victor Walker |
1948 |
Joseph Albeit Little |
William Brown |
1949 |
Frank McKeown |
WJ. Little |
1950 |
George Lee |
Willie Henderson |
1951 |
Thomas Moore |
R.S. Little |
1952 |
Samuel Clarke |
Robert McCreery |
1953 |
Hugh McDonald |
Samuel Barrett |
1954 |
Ivan Rea |
Thomas J. Stockdale |
1955 |
Samuel Little |
Richard Little |
1956 |
Robert McKeown |
Thomas Law |
1957 |
Kenneth McNeill |
Hugh H. McCreery |
1958 |
Milford Brown |
Edgar Bingham |
Page 399
KEROG WARDENS (continued)
|
1959 |
WD. Rea |
Ernest Little |
1960 |
WD. Rea |
Ernest Little |
1961 |
Rupert Kirkpatrick |
Thomas Finlay |
1962 |
Samuel Barrett |
Richard Little |
1962 |
Samuel Barrett |
Richard Little |
1963 |
William Little |
Allan J. Anderson |
1964 |
Edgar Bingham |
Albert Barrett |
1965 |
Robert McKeown |
Kenneth McNeill |
1966 |
James Patton sr. |
Thomas Moore |
1967 |
William J. Little |
Robert David Barrett |
1968 |
Samuel Henry |
Robert McCreery |
1969 |
Samuel Little |
Thomas Finlay |
1970 |
Mervyn Little |
James Patton jr. |
1971 |
Thomas Moore |
James McDonald |
1972 |
Joseph Moore |
Alistair McDonald |
1973 |
Alexander Moutray |
Benjamin Coote |
1974 |
Robert D. Barrett |
William McKeown |
1975 |
William J. Little |
Thomas Moore |
1976 |
Trevor McNeill |
Wills Law |
1977 |
Stanley Little |
James Watt |
1978 |
Arthur Clyde Ingram |
William J. Little |
1979 |
Aileen Lynd |
Samuel Little |
1980 |
Kenneth Lynd |
Mervyn Little |
1981 |
Eric Cobane |
Thomas J. Stockdale |
1982 |
James Patton |
William McKeown |
1983 |
Helen Little |
Aileen Lynd |
KEROG MUSIC
Before Kerog installed an organ the praise was led by a Cantor or Precentor. As still in the "Wee Free" churches in the Highlands,
when the Minister announced the hymn, the Cantor rose, turned around to face the congregation, took a tuning-fork from his
breast-pocket, pinged it on the seat-back to get his note, and then started the singing. There was no choir. Such an elite was
considered just as unprotestant as a musical instrument by many post reformation rustics. On 16th May 1816 Churchwarden
John Speer "Paid John Con £ 5".
Page 400
On the 8th April 1817 Churchwarden Sandy Moutray was more explicit. He wrote "Paid John Con for singing in the Church £ 5".
The last payment to him was in 1818. The Methodist sensation in Lisnawery was reaching its climax after seven years of growth.
There were also revivalist rallies in the village which might have attracted singers as well as sinners.
John Conn, a native of Millix where his brother Gervis still lived came to Keavy when he married Margaret Dunn. His sister
Sally Conn was already married to Hugh Dunn in Keavy. After 1818 no Cantor is mentioned in the Kerog Accounts. The Curate,
Rev. William Falls, who ran the parish for the absentee Rector on 18th September 1818 got Churchwarden John Simpson to pay
two shillings and sixpence for "Three Prayr (sic) Books for the Singers." Was this an embryo Choir? The Vestry Clerk who
answered the responses may have started the singing after 1818, though his salary dropped from £ 10 in 1816 to £ 2 in 1838 and
£ 1 in 1845. When Kerog's last Clerk, Roughan School-teacher Henry Gervan, was appointed in January 1872 he was given
"Three pounds per annum to act as Clerk at Morning Service with promise of an increase at a future period, should the funds of
said parish allow of it." He died 12th May 1878.
The 37th Rector Dr. Maxwell Moutray was instituted the previous year, and was refurbishing the run-down church he had inherited
from his hyper-thrifty father. It was very likely about 1880 that Kerog got its first organ. Sandy Moutray recalled the harmonium
in use when he arrived in the parish at the very beginning of the 20th century, but described a wrecked organ with protruding pipes
on the gallery which was eventually sold as scrap to Walker of Halftown. Walker didn't take the lid, and today it covers the Olaf console.
When the 38th Rector transformed Kerog he purchased a fine Estey Organ from Brattleboro, Vermont which is still in perfect order,
and was used exclusively until Brett Ingram acquired the Olaf organ from Waterford in 1975. From 1974 to 1977 the organ was
accompanied by Sharon Ingram, playing at first a violin and later a viola, and Clyde Ingram on a bassoon. This tuneful ensemble
was augmented, on special occasions, by the Augher violinists Juliet and Diana Hamill. Kerog's four instruments have had a
dozen organists, starting:
Page 401
1880 Jane Harrell Moutray
1900 Caroline Moutray
1905 Eva Rea (later Lady Stewart)
1907 Elizabeth Neely Rea
1910 Flora MacManaway
1922 Violet Moutray
1924 Ethel Booth
1932 Greta Little
1942 Margaret Shea
1947 Millie Moutray
1969 Noeline Little
1971 Joan Ingram
KEROG SEXTONS
Churchwarden John Speer does not name the Sexton to whom he paid five pounds on 16th May 1816. Churchwarden
Sandy Moutray on 8th April 1817 "Pd Sextoness five pounds". In 1822 the Churchwarden paid twelve shillings for "three planks
to make a table for the School, and a window base and sash for the Sexton's house". He adds ten pence for "Carage of the
three planks from Aughnacloy" (sic). It was still a Sextoness who occupied the house in 1823 and 1825, for in 1825
Churchwardens Speer and Simpson paid one pound, two shillings and sixpence "For a cloak for the Sextoness". The salary
had dropped from £ 5 per annum in 1816 to £ 4 in 1833 when the first entry of a Sexton's name occurs.
1833 Alexander Maynes (1776-1836)
1871 Mary Anne Gervan (1809-99)
1899 Jane Hethrington (d. 18-3-1905)
1906 Jane Mulligan (Defeated Wm. Bell by 7 votes to 6. Dismissed 1914)
1914 Robert Davidson (1877-1941)
1942 Ellen Davidson (1876-1965)
1965 Frank McKeown
1971 Thomas Finlay
Page 402
Appendix Five
Maps
Map one
KEROG IN THE ULSTERHEART
distance across Ulster is about 100 miles
|
Page 403
Map II
TOWNLANDS (Originally, Town & Lands.)
Ancient Irish territorial divisions varying from
approx. 300 to 1,000 acres, probably staked out
in pre-Christian times, and still preserving their
pre-historic place-names.
Ingram's original drawing in the lower left corner
did not scan properly, replaced by alternate map.
|
Page 404
Map III
|
Page 405
Map IV
OLD ROAD SYSTEM
Kerog is set between the Dublin highways to Londonderry and Enniskillen. So, the main road through the
parish joined Richmount on one, to Favor Royal on the other. It ran through Tullylinton, Kerou,
Cam Lane, Ballylagen and Collembrone. Just below Jim Rea's mini-fort, it was crossed by a road joining
Clonully Mill and Lisdoart Mill, via Balnasagart House, Feddan Top, and Drumkork. There was then no
Tullybrian Straight, no Waterside, no road from the Church to Bell's Cottage (Sarah McKeown's),
nor any road from the Church to Wilfrid Bingham's. |
Page 406
MAP V
THE ULSTERHEART
is "On the road that leads to Belfast towards Manhattan"—at the Valleytop,
the head of the shallow and fertile CLOGHER VALLEY with its "fresh fields
u feed the Fnesians, and friendly folk forby."
View an enlargement of this map |
Page 407
Appendix Six
Bibliography
CHAPTER 1 KILGREEN DAWN
Northern Ireland Geological Survey (H.M.S.O. 1950)
Eoin MacNeill, "Ireland" (Ency. Britt. vol. 12, page 598)
Michael Herity, "Irish Passage Graves" (I.U.P. 1974)
Thomas O'Rahilly, "Early Irish History and Mythology" (Institute of Advanced Studies 1946)
William Shaw Mason, "Parochial Survey" (1820)
L.N.W. Flanagan, "Ulster" (Heinemann, London 1970)
Thomas Kinsella, "The Tain" (Dolmen, 1969)
H.W. Lett, "Great Wall of Ulidia" (Ulster Journal of Archaeology)
Robin Flower, "The Irish Tradition" (Clarendon 1947)
R.L. Praeger, "The Way that I went" (Methuen, 1939)
CHAPTER 2 BRETON BISHOP
Alison Phillips, "History of the Church of Ireland" (O.U.P. 1934)
Smith and Wace, "Dictionary of Christian Biography" (Murray 1882)
Nora Chadwick, "The Celts" (Pelican 1970)
Dillon & Chadwick, "The Celtic Realms" (Cardinal 1973)
Nora Chadwick, "The Colonization of Brittany" (O.U.P. 1965 Rhys Lecture)
R. B. Warner, "The Excavations at Clogher" (1969)
Wallace Taylor, "The Abbey of Errigal Dachiarog" (Unpublished Essay c. 1900)
Sabine Baring Gould And Fisher, "British Saints" (Cymrodorian Soc. 1907-T3)
C.E. Vaughan Owen, "Llangurig" (Montgomeryshire Collection 1950)
Nicholas Roscarrock, "The Cornish Saints" (1620, unpublished)
Albert le Grand, "The Life of St. Guevroc or Kirecq"
Brett Ingram, "The Armavigil" (1970)
G.H. Doble, "St. Perran, Saint Keverne, and St. Kerrian"
J.L Gough Meissner, "The Celtic Church in England" (Hopkinson 1929)
Page 408
R.P.C. Hanson, "St. Patrick" (Clarendon, Oxford, 1968)
Sean Riordain & Glyn Daniel, "Newgrange" (Thames & Hudson, 1964)
CHAPTER 3 ARGEL MILLENNIUM
Francis John Byrne, "The Rise of the Ui Neill" (O'Donnell Lecture, U.C.D. 1969)
Michael O'Clery, "Annals of the Four Masters" (1632-'36, O'Donovan ed. 1881)
Cathal Maguire, "Annals of Ulster" (Belle Isle 1495)
Giraldus Cambrensis, "Cambrian lourney" (Everyman 1908)
Archbishop Mey, "Primate's Register" (Quigley & Roberts ed. H.M.S.O. 1972)
Katharine Simms, "The Archbishops of Armagh and the O'Neills" (Irish Historical Studies 1974)
lohn Watt, "The Church in Mediaeval Ireland" (Gill and Macmillan 1972)
W.R. Hutchison, "Tyrone Precinct" (Erskine Mayne, 1951)
D.A. Chart, "Preliminary Survey of the Ancient Monuments of N. Ireland" (H.M.S.O. 1940)
Margaret Deanesly, "History of Mediaeval Europe" (Methuen 1956)
T. MacDonald, "Dean Bryan McGurk" (Gill, 1947) James Ware, "Works" (ed. Harris 1764)
CHAPTER 4 ST. KEROG'S
George Hill, "An Historical Account of the Plantation of Ulster" (Belfast 1877)
George Hamilton, "The House of Hamilton" (Skinner, Edinburgh 1933)
Raymond Gorges, "The Gorges Family"
Anthony F. Upton, "Sir Arthur Ingram" (O.U.P. 1961)
William Neely, "The Neely Family" (Fintona, 1916, unpublished)
P.R.O. Belfast, "Muster Rolls"
P.R.O. Belfast, "Hearth Money Rolls"
Marquis de Ruvigny, "Moutray of Seafield and Roscobie" (Elliot Stock, London 1902.)
T.K. Lowry, "The Hamilton Manuscripts" (Archer, Belfast 1867)
J.J. Marshall, "Cloghar na Righ"
J.J. Marshall, "The Annals of Aughnacloy"
Adolf Hamilton, "Hugh Hamilton" (Uppsala, 1982, unpublished)
Patrick Byrne, "Irish Ghost Stories" (Mercier 1969)
G. Walker, "The Siege of Londonderry" (London, 1689)
CHAPTER 5 THE ULSTERHEART CHURCH
J.B. Leslie, "Armagh Clergy and Parishes" (Dundalk 1911)
W. Shaw Mason, "Parochial Survey" (1820)
Page 409
Earl of Belmore, "History of Two Ulster Manors" (London & Dublin 1903)
James Stuart, "Historical Memoir of the City of Armagh" (Dublin, 1900)
George Simms, "Primate Robinson"
T.D. Ingram, "Critical Examination of Irish History" (Longman Green, 1900)
Lemuel Somerville, "The Speer Ledger" (unpublished)
Francis Kirkpatrick, "Loyalty and the Times" (Dublin 1804)
Kerog Wardens, "Kerog Account Book" (1812-46) unpublished.
Edith Mary Johnston, "Ireland in the Eighteenth Century" (Gill and Macmillan 1974)
R.J. Dickson, "Ulster Emigration to Colonial America" (Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1966)
G. R. Ingram, "Kerog Christian names, 1824-29" (unpublished G.C.E. project 1973)
CHAPTER 6 PRODIGAL DAUGHTER
J.G. Beresford, "Correspondence 1822-'62"
Armagh Archbishops, "Diocesan Visitations"
H. L. Baker, "Catholic Changes in the Irish Church"
J.I.D. Johnston, "Clogher Cathedral Graveyard" (Graham, 1972)
Earl of Belmore, "Parliamentary Memoir of Tyrone and Fermanagh" (1887)
L. Somerville, "Speer Correspondence" (1804-40)
Ballygawley Wardens, "Preachers' Books" (unpublished)
Ordnance Survey, "Memoirs" (Dublin 1834)
Hannah Arendt, "On Revolution" (Faber & Faber 1963)
C.K. Irwin, "Diocesan Correspondence" (unpublished)
B.S. Turner, "List of Tyrone Family Names" (Ulster Museum 1975)
CHAPTER 7 THE FIRST EVANGELIST
Kerog Wardens, Vestry Minutes (1829- ) unpublished
W.D. Killen, "History of the Congregations of the Presbyterian Church in Ireland" (Cleeland, 1886)
Sidney Deale, "History of Methodism in Aughnacloy"
Brendan McEvoy, "The Parish of St. Kieran"
Samuel Lewis, "Topographical Dictionary" (London, 1827)
William Moutray, "Diaries" 1840-80 (unpublished)
A.P. Graves, "Selected Poems of W. & C.F. Alexander (S.P.C.K. 1930)
A.B.R. Johnston, "Reminiscences of an Irish Priest" (Dundealgan 1920)
Jack Johnston, "Glenhoy" (Greystone, Antrim, 1979)
Alfred Lee (Editor), "Journal of the General Convention of the Church of Ireland" (Hodges, Foster 1870)
N.D. Emerson, "Some Converts to the Church of Ireland" (Turner, Longford)
J.W Johnston, "Poems of a Parachute Padre" (Quota Press, Belfast 1943)
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CHAPTER 8 KEROGRAPHY
Kelly Groves, "Errigle Kerog," in Shaw Mason Survey 1817
Favor Royal, "Demesne Book" 1844
Corry Moutray, "Account Book" 1822
George Gillespie, "Ballygawley Dispensary Records" 1840
E. Mark Patterson, "Clogher Valley Railway" (David & Charles 1972)
A.J. Gray, "An Ulster Plantation" (Reed, Wellington, 1938)
Adela Stewart, "My simple Life in N. Zealand" (Banks, London, 1908)
P.J. Dowling, "Hedge Schools" (Mercier, 1968)
William Carleton, "Traits of the Irish Peasantry" 1842
R.M. Martin, "Ireland as it was" 1833
J. Johnston Auchmuty, "Irish Education" (Hodges Figgis 1937)
James Macauley, "Ireland In 1872" (Henry S. King, London 1873)
CHAPTER 9 CHRYSALIS
R.B. McDowell, "Church of Ireland 1869-1969" (Routledge & Kegan Paul 1975)
J. Maxwell Moutray, "Quarterly News" (Richmount Press 1888-1906)
Charles Barrett, "Kerog Temperance Society" (1890 unpublished)
J. Kells Ingram, "Sonnets and Other Poems" (A.& C. Black, 1900)
Gertrude Anketell Moutray, "Anthology" (Collected by Anketell Moutray 1918)
John Dorrian, "Notes and Notions" (Ulster Herald, 1903-04)
AT.Q. Stewart, "The Ulster Crisis" (Faber and Faber 1967)
W.G. Baird, "Ulster Greets her Brave and Faithful" (Belfast, 1919)
A.P.I.S & D.G.S., "Ulster Division in France" (Mullan, Belfast, 1920)
Cyril Falls, "History of the Ulster Division" (Linenhall, 1922)
H.E. Patton, "Fifty Years of Disestablishment"
T.W. Russell, "Ireland and the Empire" (Grant Richards 1901)
L.A. Pooler (Ed.), "Church of Ireland 1910 Conference" (Henderson, Belfast)
George Seaver, "John A. F. GREGG, Archbishop" (Faith Press, 1963)
Philip Cruickshank, "The Tyrone Regiment" (Omagh, 1913)