Macroom Castle (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Macroom Castle" in English language version.

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22archive.org

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15worldcat.org

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5dib.ie

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3buildingsofireland.ie

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7,872^nd place

2books.google.com

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archive.org (Global: 6^th place; English: 6^th place)

Smith 1893a, p. 159, line 22. "It now (1750) consists of two square towers, about 60 feet high, with a large modern building between them." Smith, Charles (1893a) [1st pub. 1750]. The Ancient and Present State of the County and City of Cork. Vol. I. Cork: Guy and Co. OCLC 559463963. – Topography
Hall & Mrs S. C. Hall 1911, p. 167. "... the ancient fortalice of the O'Flynns ..."
Smith 1893a, p. 159, line 15. "... first built in King John's time, soon after the English conquest (according to Sir Richard Cox) by the Carews, but others attribute it to the Daltons." Smith, Charles (1893a) [1st pub. 1750]. The Ancient and Present State of the County and City of Cork. Vol. I. Cork: Guy and Co. OCLC 559463963. – Topography
Windele 1839, p. 236. "... that it was built by the O'Flyns, from whom it derives its name of Caislean-uFhlionn, O'Flyn's castle." Windele, John (1839). Historical and Descriptive Notices of the City of Cork and its Vicinity. Cork: Luke H. Bolster. OCLC 20432940.
Adams 1904, p. 289. "... this family [O'Flynn], who formerly owned territory in Muskerry and Carberry."
Adams 1904, p. 290, line 2. "... Tiege MacCarty ... died in the castle in 1565, having restored and enlarged it."
Adams 1904, p. 290, line 5. "In 1602 its owner, Cormac MacDermot Carthy, Lord Muskerry, was suspected of hostile intrigues and imprisoned in Cork, while Captain Flower and then Sir Charles Wilmot were sent to lay siege to the castle."
MacGeoghegan 1763, p. 111. "Mocrumpe, place forte située au centre de Muskerry, soutint un sîége qui fut commencé par le Capitaine Flower & continué par le Chevalier Charles Wilmot." MacGeoghegan, James (1763). Histoire de l'Irlande ancienne et modern, tirée des Monuments les plus authentiques [History of Ancient and Modern Ireland] (in French). Vol. Tome troisième. Paris: Antoine Boudet. – 1558 to 1699
Windele 1839, p. 237:. "In 1601, Sir Charles Wilmot seized on it, for the English government;" Windele, John (1839). Historical and Descriptive Notices of the City of Cork and its Vicinity. Cork: Luke H. Bolster. OCLC 20432940.
Pollard 1900, p. 60. "... in September 1602 was made governor of Kerry; in the same month he captured 'Mocrumpe,' ..." Pollard, Albert Frederick (1900). "Wilmot, Sir Charles, first Viscount of Athlone (d. 1633)". In Lee, Sidney (ed.). Dictionary of National Biography. Vol. LXII Williamson–Worden. New York: The Macmillan Company. pp. 59–61. OCLC 8544105.
Webb 1878, p. 303, right column. "His castle of Macroom was taken by Sir Charles Wilmot — the defenders having accidently set it on fire." Webb, Alfred (1878). "MacCarty, Sir Cormac". Compendium of Irish Biography. Dublin: M. H. Gill & Son. p. 303, left column. OCLC 122693688.
Ohlmeyer 2004, p. 107, right column, line 29. "... his [Donough's] wife and son, Charles, welcomed the papal nuncio Rinuccini to their castle at Macroom shortly after his arrival in Ireland in October 1645." Ohlmeyer, Jane H. (2004). "MacCarthy, Donough, first earl of Clancarty (1594–1665)". In Matthew, Colin; Harrison, Brian (eds.). Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Vol. 35. New York: Oxford University Press. pp. 107–108. ISBN 0-19-861385-7.
Bagwell 1909, p. 223. "Several hundred were killed, and among the prisoners were the bishop and Lord Roche's son, the high sheriff of Kerry ..." Bagwell, Richard (1909). Ireland under the Stuarts and under the Interregnum. Vol. II. London: Longmans, Green, and Co. OCLC 458582656. – 1642 to 1660
Smith 1893b, p. 157. "... took prisoners the Bishop of Rosse their Generall, the high Sheriffe of the County of Kerry ..." Smith, Charles (1893b) [1st pub. 1750]. The Ancient and Present State of the County and City of Cork. Vol. II. Cork: Guy and Co. OCLC 559463963. – History
Lewis 1840, p. 328, left column, line 33. "Ireton ... despatched a party of his forces from Kilkenny to this place [Macroom], which burned both the castle and the town" Lewis, Samuel (1840). A Topographical Dictionary of Ireland. Vol. II (2nd ed.). London: S. Lewis & Co. OCLC 1040258496. – G to Z
Gibson 1861, p. 119. "... castle and manor of Macroom, and here, on his release from the Tower, in 1656, he resided." Gibson, Charles Bernard (1861). The History of the County and City of Cork. Vol. II. London: Thomas C. Newby. OCLC 1046522071. – 1603 to 1860
Windele 1839, p. 198. "His [Clancarty's] castles of Blarney and Macroom, he permitted to be converted into prisons for the reception of some of the disaffected Protestants of Cork." Windele, John (1839). Historical and Descriptive Notices of the City of Cork and its Vicinity. Cork: Luke H. Bolster. OCLC 20432940.
Gibson 1861, p. 147. "... on the llth [September 1689], many to Macroom;" Gibson, Charles Bernard (1861). The History of the County and City of Cork. Vol. II. London: Thomas C. Newby. OCLC 1046522071. – 1603 to 1860
Adams 1904, p. 291. "In 1691 it again fell into the hands of an English garrison. They were hard pressed by James's troops, until the approach of Major Kirk and three hundred dragoons raised the siege."
Burke 1879, p. 533. "The Macroom property the late Mr. Hedges Eyre devised to the Hon. William Henry White (now Earl of Bantry);" Burke, Sir Bernard (1879). A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland. Vol. I (6th ed.). London: Harrison. OCLC 972909415. – A to KYR (for Eyre)
Cokayne 1910, p. 416, line 7. "He [the 2nd Earl] d. s.p. [died without issue], 16 July 1868 at Exmouth House, Hants, aged 67." Cokayne, George Edward (1910). Gibbs, Vicary (ed.). The complete peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, extant, extinct, or dormant. Vol. I (2nd ed.). London: St Catherine Press. OCLC 228661424. – Ab-Adam to Basing (for Ardilaun & Bantry)
Cokayne 1910, p. 194. "He m. [married], 16 Feb. 1871, at Bantry, co. Cork, Olivia Charlotte, 2nd da. [daughter] of William Henry Hare (Hedges White), 3rd Earl of Bantry ..." Cokayne, George Edward (1910). Gibbs, Vicary (ed.). The complete peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, extant, extinct, or dormant. Vol. I (2nd ed.). London: St Catherine Press. OCLC 228661424. – Ab-Adam to Basing (for Ardilaun & Bantry)

books.google.com (Global: 3^rd place; English: 3^rd place)

Dooley 2022, Illustration 4.8. "Macroom Castle August 1922" Dooley, Terence (2022). Burning the Big House. Yale University Press. ISBN 978-0-300-26511-8.
Mangianiello 2004, p. 335, left column. "Macroom Castle was later granted to Admiral Sir William Penn in 1656." Mangianiello, Stephen C. (2004). The Concise Encyclopedia of the Revolutions and Wars of England, Scotland, and Ireland 1639–1660. Lanham MD: Scarecrow Press. ISBN 0-8108-5100-8.

buildingsofireland.ie (Global: low place; English: 7,872^nd place)

Macroom Castle, National Heritage.
Macroom Gatehouse, National Heritage.
Macroom Markethouse, National Heritage. "... built c. 1820 ..."

dib.ie (Global: 9,985^th place; English: 5,588^th place)

Clavin 2009, 8th paragraph. "prompting an unsettled Carew to arrest him [Maccarthy] on 18 August." Clavin, Terry (October 2009). "MacCarthy, Sir Cormac mac Dermond". Dictionary of Irish Biography. Retrieved 23 April 2022.
Clavin 2009, 9th paragraph. "Then on 29 September he escaped from his prison in Cork city ..." Clavin, Terry (October 2009). "MacCarthy, Sir Cormac mac Dermond". Dictionary of Irish Biography. Retrieved 23 April 2022.
Clavin 2009, 6th paragraph. "In late September Cormac mac Dermond MacCarthy, lord of Muskerry in west Cork, briefly joined the rebellion, whereupon Wilmot oversaw the siege and capture of MacCarthy's castle at Macroom." Clavin, Terry (October 2009). "MacCarthy, Sir Cormac mac Dermond". Dictionary of Irish Biography. Retrieved 23 April 2022.
Geoghegan 2009, last paragraph, 6th sentence. "He resided chiefly at Macroom castle, and was a powerful influence in the area, carrying out many improvements to his castle and the town ..." Geoghegan, Patrick M. (October 2009). "Eyres, Robert Hedges". In McGuire, James; Quinn, James (eds.). Dictionary of Irish Biography (online ed.). Retrieved 11 April 2022.
Geoghegan 2009, last paragraph, 6th sentence, 7th sentence. "He [Eyre] died 8 June 1840." Geoghegan, Patrick M. (October 2009). "Eyres, Robert Hedges". In McGuire, James; Quinn, James (eds.). Dictionary of Irish Biography (online ed.). Retrieved 11 April 2022.

failteromhat.com (Global: low place; English: low place)

Pigot 1824, p. 295. "Macroom is the joined property of the Earl of Bandon and Robt. Hedges Eyre, esq., the latter of whom resides at the castle of Macroom, which he has lately repaired and furnished in a style of elegance and taste." Pigot (1824). Provincial Directory of Ireland: Munster (PDF). Retrieved 11 April 2022.

sites.google.com (Global: 626^th place; English: 690^th place)

Keane, Barry. "Protestant Cork in decline 1911-1926; Murders, Mistakes, Myths, and Misinformation"

worldcat.org (Global: 5^th place; English: 5^th place)

search.worldcat.org

Smith 1893a, p. 159, line 22. "It now (1750) consists of two square towers, about 60 feet high, with a large modern building between them." Smith, Charles (1893a) [1st pub. 1750]. The Ancient and Present State of the County and City of Cork. Vol. I. Cork: Guy and Co. OCLC 559463963. – Topography
Smith 1893a, p. 159, line 15. "... first built in King John's time, soon after the English conquest (according to Sir Richard Cox) by the Carews, but others attribute it to the Daltons." Smith, Charles (1893a) [1st pub. 1750]. The Ancient and Present State of the County and City of Cork. Vol. I. Cork: Guy and Co. OCLC 559463963. – Topography
Windele 1839, p. 236. "... that it was built by the O'Flyns, from whom it derives its name of Caislean-uFhlionn, O'Flyn's castle." Windele, John (1839). Historical and Descriptive Notices of the City of Cork and its Vicinity. Cork: Luke H. Bolster. OCLC 20432940.
Windele 1839, p. 237:. "In 1601, Sir Charles Wilmot seized on it, for the English government;" Windele, John (1839). Historical and Descriptive Notices of the City of Cork and its Vicinity. Cork: Luke H. Bolster. OCLC 20432940.
Pollard 1900, p. 60. "... in September 1602 was made governor of Kerry; in the same month he captured 'Mocrumpe,' ..." Pollard, Albert Frederick (1900). "Wilmot, Sir Charles, first Viscount of Athlone (d. 1633)". In Lee, Sidney (ed.). Dictionary of National Biography. Vol. LXII Williamson–Worden. New York: The Macmillan Company. pp. 59–61. OCLC 8544105.
Webb 1878, p. 303, right column. "His castle of Macroom was taken by Sir Charles Wilmot — the defenders having accidently set it on fire." Webb, Alfred (1878). "MacCarty, Sir Cormac". Compendium of Irish Biography. Dublin: M. H. Gill & Son. p. 303, left column. OCLC 122693688.
Bagwell 1909, p. 223. "Several hundred were killed, and among the prisoners were the bishop and Lord Roche's son, the high sheriff of Kerry ..." Bagwell, Richard (1909). Ireland under the Stuarts and under the Interregnum. Vol. II. London: Longmans, Green, and Co. OCLC 458582656. – 1642 to 1660
Smith 1893b, p. 157. "... took prisoners the Bishop of Rosse their Generall, the high Sheriffe of the County of Kerry ..." Smith, Charles (1893b) [1st pub. 1750]. The Ancient and Present State of the County and City of Cork. Vol. II. Cork: Guy and Co. OCLC 559463963. – History
Lewis 1840, p. 328, left column, line 33. "Ireton ... despatched a party of his forces from Kilkenny to this place [Macroom], which burned both the castle and the town" Lewis, Samuel (1840). A Topographical Dictionary of Ireland. Vol. II (2nd ed.). London: S. Lewis & Co. OCLC 1040258496. – G to Z
Gibson 1861, p. 119. "... castle and manor of Macroom, and here, on his release from the Tower, in 1656, he resided." Gibson, Charles Bernard (1861). The History of the County and City of Cork. Vol. II. London: Thomas C. Newby. OCLC 1046522071. – 1603 to 1860
Windele 1839, p. 198. "His [Clancarty's] castles of Blarney and Macroom, he permitted to be converted into prisons for the reception of some of the disaffected Protestants of Cork." Windele, John (1839). Historical and Descriptive Notices of the City of Cork and its Vicinity. Cork: Luke H. Bolster. OCLC 20432940.
Gibson 1861, p. 147. "... on the llth [September 1689], many to Macroom;" Gibson, Charles Bernard (1861). The History of the County and City of Cork. Vol. II. London: Thomas C. Newby. OCLC 1046522071. – 1603 to 1860
Burke 1879, p. 533. "The Macroom property the late Mr. Hedges Eyre devised to the Hon. William Henry White (now Earl of Bantry);" Burke, Sir Bernard (1879). A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland. Vol. I (6th ed.). London: Harrison. OCLC 972909415. – A to KYR (for Eyre)
Cokayne 1910, p. 416, line 7. "He [the 2nd Earl] d. s.p. [died without issue], 16 July 1868 at Exmouth House, Hants, aged 67." Cokayne, George Edward (1910). Gibbs, Vicary (ed.). The complete peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, extant, extinct, or dormant. Vol. I (2nd ed.). London: St Catherine Press. OCLC 228661424. – Ab-Adam to Basing (for Ardilaun & Bantry)
Cokayne 1910, p. 194. "He m. [married], 16 Feb. 1871, at Bantry, co. Cork, Olivia Charlotte, 2nd da. [daughter] of William Henry Hare (Hedges White), 3rd Earl of Bantry ..." Cokayne, George Edward (1910). Gibbs, Vicary (ed.). The complete peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, extant, extinct, or dormant. Vol. I (2nd ed.). London: St Catherine Press. OCLC 228661424. – Ab-Adam to Basing (for Ardilaun & Bantry)

Macroom Castle (English Wikipedia)

archive.org (Global: 6th place; English: 6th place)

books.google.com (Global: 3rd place; English: 3rd place)

buildingsofireland.ie (Global: low place; English: 7,872nd place)

dib.ie (Global: 9,985th place; English: 5,588th place)