Ellen Whelan

Abt 1831 - 1916  (~ 85 years)

 Set As Default Person

• Gender	Female
  Born	Abt 1831 Co. Carlow
  Petty Court Session	20 Sep 1862 Newtownbarry Court House, Church Road, Bunclody, Co Wexford   [1]  – Ellen appears in Court charged with deliberate trespass. John Cartan, a local Ballyredmond Farmer, tells the Court he found Ellen trespassing through his fields on September 12th. He confronted her and ordered her to leave his property. Ellen refused. She is found guilty and fined one penny and to pay the costs of two shillings and sixpence.
  Petty Court Session	16 Feb 1867 Newtownbarry Court House, Church Road, Bunclody, Co Wexford   [2]  – Ellen takes Joseph Byrne to court accusing him of removing oak boughs & hazel trees from her property. Ann James and Patrick Brennan support her claim. On the day in question, Ellen approached Joseph with her accusations, and an argument ensued. Ellen accuses Joseph and his wife Bridget of assault. Again Ann James and Patrick Brennan support her claim. In turn, Bridget Byrne counters that Ellen assaulted her. The Justice dismisses both claims of assault and theft against Joseph. Both Ellen and Bridget are bound to the peace for one year with a sum of £3 and two additional sureties of 30 shillings. The principal sum of £3 will be forfeited to the Court should the bond be broken. In this case, the women are also required to have two separate sureties of 30 shillings. Sureties are additional individuals who are willing to back the good behaviour of the individual, breaking the bond will cause each surety to forfeit 30 shillings to the Court.
  Petty Court Session	9 May 1868 Newtownbarry Court House, Church Road, Bunclody, Co Wexford   [3]  – By now Ellen is a widow with two small children, Elizabeth is 8 and John is 6. Her neighbour William Kavanagh provided her, in the role of caretaker, both land and a horse. When Ellen refuses to return this property William is forced to take her to Court. John Donohoe acts as his witness. The Justice, John Devereux Esq, dismisses the case against Ellen on the merits (facts/evidence provided) and William is not required to pay costs.
  Petty Court Session	15 Aug 1868 Newtownbarry Court House, Church Road, Bunclody, Co Wexford   [4]  – On the heels of the property dispute, William Kavanagh summons Ellen to Court over her fowl trespassing in his fields. He provides the Court with a list of the chicken invasion/transgressions: July:- 30th - 4 fowls 31st - do August:- 1st - 6 do & 8 fowls 6th - 8 do 8th - 18 do Sir Thomas Braddell awards William 2s to be paid within 14 days, should Ellen default a "Warrant of Distress" will be issued allowing a representative of the Court to seize her property to pay the fine. Ellen also incurs Court costs of 1s 6d. do = ditto
  Petty Court Session	29 May 1875 Newtownbarry Court House, Church Road, Bunclody, Co Wexford   [5]  – Ellen has problems securing her animals and they routinely make their way into neighbouring fields. When the animals trespassing becomes a daily event John Cartan, a neighbouring Farmer, takes a case against Ellen seeking damages. John submits the following for his case: 20th - 11 pigs on land cropped with oat and 6 fowl on land cropped with cabbages. 24th - 4 fowl on land cropped with barley. 25th - 4 pigs on common pasture land. 26th - A goat and a lamb on land cropped with barley. The Court awards John 5s and Ellen must also pay 1s 6d costs to be paid within 14 days.If Ellen defaults the Court will automatically issue a 'Warrant of Distress' - a writ that will allow an authorised person to seize Ellen's property to pay her debt to John. Patrick Brennan, another neighbour, is also present. He complains that the previous Tuesday he found 3 goats, a lamb and 3 fowl in his oat fields. His case is dismissed on the merits and without costs.
  Petty Court Session	11 Dec 1875 Newtownbarry Court House, Church Road, Bunclody, Co Wexford   [6]  – Neighbouring farmer Patrick Redmond reports Ellen for allowing pigs to wander on a public road. She is fined sixpence plus two shillings for Court costs to be paid by December 25th. If Ellen default a 'Warrant of Commitment' will be issued for "Forty-eight hours without hard labour in the County Gaol at Carlow". In column 4 an addendum in pencil notes 'Warrant 30 Dec'. The fine is recorded as paid and it would appear a warrant was never issued.
  Petty Court Session	12 Oct 1878 Newtownbarry Court House, Church Road, Bunclody, Co Wexford   [7]  – In late September & early October cattle belonging to Margaret Kavanagh enter fields cropped with cabbage and potatoes. Ellen takes Margaret to Court seeking damages. The Justice awards Ellen 10s to be paid within 14 days. In the event Margaret is unable to pay the Court will issue a warrant to seize her property to pay the fine.
  Petty Court Session	23 Aug 1884 Newtownbarry Court House, Church Road, Bunclody, Co Wexford   [8]  – After a series of altercations between the Doyle and the Brennan families, the parties are called to attend the Newtownbarry Petty Sessions in Wexford. John accuses both Patrick Brennan and Michael Brennan of assaulting him on August 12th. In turn, Patrick is fined 10 shillings with an order of seven days hard labour in Carlow gaol should the fine not be met. Michael receives a one pound fine with the threat of ten days of hard labour in Kilkenny gaol. Patrick counter-accuses John of assault resulting in a fine of five shillings with the threat of seven days hard labour in Carlow gaol should the fine not be paid. Michael also protests that he was assaulted - however, this complaint is dismissed without charges. Ellen is in court to answer a complaint set forth by Michael Brennan. Michael accuses Ellen of allowing four of her goats to trespass in his field of crops. Michael states that this occurred, coincidently, on August 13th, the day after the altercation with her son John. She is ordered to pay Michael sixpence plus additional court costs of two shillings. The Justice orders that Ellen's goods may be seized in the event she does not pay. This will also incur an additional fee of six-pence to issue the warrant. Subsequently, Patrick Brennan makes two separate complaints concerning the 18th and 19th of August, about Ellen having "allowed four goats to wander on the public road." Patrick is the only witness and Justice dismisses both cases without costs.
  Petty Court Session	15 Dec 1894 Newtownbarry Court House, Church Road, Bunclody, Co Wexford   [9]  – John takes his neighbour William Roche to court accusing him of continually allowing his horse to wander through land planted with cabbages. He is accompanied by his mother to act as a witness. John both requests and is awarded, 7/6 for the damage caused.
  Census	31 Mar 1901 Huntington, Co. Carlow   [10]  – Employed by the Durdin-Robertson family as a nurse-servant, Ellen (69) lives with her granddaughter Ellen Doyle (7) on the Huntington Castle estate, near Ballyredmond. At the time of the census, five members of the Durdin-Robertson family are present within the Castle (Herbert Durdin-Robertson is absent) and retain a staff of nine live-in servants - including a governess, a steward, a housekeeper, a nurse, a footman and a page. The Huntington Estate includes five additional homes, one independently owned by the Head-Gardener Peter Murphy. Amongst Ellen's neighbours are the Moran sisters - a Laundress and a Dressmaker; the Coachman Denis Lacey and his family; Peter's Murphy's extended family - son's Thomas and John are also gardeners and daughter Mary is a Dressmaker. Ellen lives in a comfortable two-roomed cottage with stone walls and a tiled roof with a little henhouse. Her granddaughter Ellen attends the local school.
  Census	2 Apr 1911 Huntington, Co. Carlow   [11]  – By 1911 the Durdin-Robertson family are not residing in Huntington Castle. Herbert has leased the Estate to his nephew Maj. Arthur Manning Haines. Although Ellen (79) has retired, she remains living in her little cottage within the Huntington estate. Ellen's granddaughter Elizabeth Doyle (14) is present for the census. Elizabeth, from the information provided, is neither employed nor attending school. In Ballyredmond, John Doyle also records his daughter, Lizzie, aged 14, attending school.
  Died	15 Sep 1916 Ballyredmond, Co. Carlow   [12]
  	Present at death: John Doyle (son) Ballyredmond Cause of death: Senility
  Age	~ 85 years
  Buried	St Brigid's Church, Clonegall, Co. Carlow   [13]
  Person ID	I534 Family Tree | Doyle Branch
  Last Modified	19 Mar 2021

  
  

  Spouse / Partner	Patrick Doyle
  Married	16 Jan 1860 Clonegal, Co. Carlow   [14]
  	Witnesses: Michael Doyle and Margaret Whelan
  Children	2 children
  + 1. John Doyle,   b. Jul 1862, Ballyredmond, Co. Carlow ,   d. 12 Jan 1945, Ballyredmond, Co. Carlow  (Age ~ 82 years)   2. Elizabeth Doyle,   b. Jul 1860, Ballyredmond, Co. Carlow
  Headstones		Doyle-Whelan-Neill Family Headstone In | Loving Memory of | JOHN DOYLE | Ballyredmond | Died 16th Jan 1945 | Aged 83 Yrs | Also His Wife | MARGARET DOYLE | Died 12th May 1948 | Aged 76 Yrs | Also His Mother | ELLEN DOYLE | Died 1916 Aged 83 Yrs | Also His Son JAMES | Died 1902 Aged 12 Yrs | Also His Son JOHN | Died 15th July 1983 | Aged 77 Yrs. | Also His Daughter MOLLIE | Died Jan 6th 1999 Aged 88 Years Base: Erected By their son and daughter | MARY and JOHN Status: Located Plot: Old Graveyard
  Marriage Records		Patrick Doyle & Ellen Whelan | Parish Register of Marriage 16th January 1860 Patrick Doyle of Ballyredmond to Ellen Whelan of Ballyredmond Witnesses: Mick Doyle and Mag. Whelan
  Baptism Records		John Doyle | Parish Record of Baptism Anno Domini: 1862 John Doyle | Date of Birth: ---- | Parents: Patt Doyle and Ellen Whelan | Residence: Ballyredmond | Baptised 13th July | Sponsors: John Byrne and Mary Doyle
  		Elizabeth Doyle | Parish Register of Baptism Anno Domini 1860 Elizabeth Doyle | Parents: Patt Doyle and Ellen " | Residence: Ballyredmond | Baptised: 15th July | Sponsors: Martin Redmond and Margaret Whelan
  Last Modified	11 Nov 2018
  Family ID	F139 Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Census		1901 Census | Whelan-Doyle Family in Huntington, Co. Carlow Image and transcription of the original census form for Ellen Whelan-Doyle and her granddaughter Ellen Doyle residing in the Huntington Castle Estate
  		1911 Census | Whelan-Doyle family in Huntington, Co. Carlow Image and transcription of the original census form for Ellen Doyle residing with her granddaughter in Huntington.

  
  

  Petty Court Sessions » Slide Show		Ellen Whelan vs John Cartan | Petty Court Session 1862 Ellen is charged with wilfully trespassing on the property of Ballyredmond Farmer John Cartan. Open to view the original image from the petty court session. Transcription included.
  		Ellen Whelan vs Bridget & Joseph Byrne | Petty Court Session 1867 Ellen accuses Joseph Byrne of stealing Oak & Hazel. A dispute begins with Bridget Byrne, his wife. All three are in court. Open to view the original image from the petty court session. Transcription included.
  		Ellen Whelan vs William Kavanagh | Petty Court Session 1868 William Kavanagh brings Ellen to court to settle a dispute about property. Open to view the original image from the petty court session. Transcription included.
  		Ellen Whelan vs William Kavanagh | Petty Court Session 1868 Ellen is charged with multiple accounts of allowing fowl to trespass into wheat fields belonging to William Kavanagh. Open to view the original image from the petty court session. Transcription included.
  		Ellen Whelan vs John Cartan | Petty Court Session 1875 Ellen is charged with multiple accounts of allowing her animals to trespass on the property of Ballyredmond Farmer John Cartan. Open to view the original image from the petty court session. Transcription included.
  		Ellen Whelan vs Patrick Brennan | Petty Court Session 1875 On May 29th Ellen attends Court charged with allowing animals to trespass in cropped fields. This is Patrick Brennan's complaint. Open to view the original image from the petty court session. Transcription included.
  		Ellen Whelan vs Patrick Redmond | Petty Court Session 1875 Patrick Redmond lodges a complaint that on December 8th Ellen allowed two pigs to wander on the public road. Ellen attends court and is fined. Open to view the original image from the petty court session. Transcription included.
  		Ellen Whelan vs Margaret Kavanagh | Petty Court Session 1878 When cows trespass into Ellen's fields of cabbages and potatoes she seeks damages from Margaret Kavanagh. Open to view the original image from the petty court session. Transcription included.
  		John Doyle & Ellen Whelan vs Michael & Patrick Brennan | Petty Court Session August 1884 Open to view the original image from the petty court session. Transcription included.
  		John Doyle vs William Roche | Petty Court Session 1894 John complains to the court that their neighbour allowed a horse to wander through his cabbage crop. Open to view the original image from the petty court session, transcription included.
  		Ellen Whelan vs Patrick Brennan | Petty Court Session September 1884 Patrick Brennan makes a complaint when he finds three of Ellen's goats wandering on a public road. Open to view the original image from the petty court session. Transcription included.

  
  

  Death Records

  Ellen Whelan-Doyle | Registration of Death 1916 September Fifteeth; Ballyredmond | Ellen Doyle | F | Widow | 86 Years | Labourers Widow | Cause of Death; Senile Decay; Certified | Informant; John Doyle; Son; Present at Death; Ballyredmond | Registered: Second October 1916

• Event Map		Petty Court Session - Ellen appears in Court charged with deliberate trespass. John Cartan, a local Ballyredmond Farmer, tells the Court he found Ellen trespassing through his fields on September 12th. He confronted her and ordered her to leave his property. Ellen refused. She is found guilty and fined one penny and to pay the costs of two shillings and sixpence. - 20 Sep 1862 - Newtownbarry Court House, Church Road, Bunclody, Co Wexford  Petty Court Session - Ellen takes Joseph Byrne to court accusing him of removing oak boughs & hazel trees from her property. Ann James and Patrick Brennan support her claim. On the day in question, Ellen approached Joseph with her accusations, and an argument ensued. Ellen accuses Joseph and his wife Bridget of assault. Again Ann James and Patrick Brennan support her claim. In turn, Bridget Byrne counters that Ellen assaulted her. The Justice dismisses both claims of assault and theft against Joseph. Both Ellen and Bridget are bound to the peace for one year with a sum of £3 and two additional sureties of 30 shillings. The principal sum of £3 will be forfeited to the Court should the bond be broken. In this case, the women are also required to have two separate sureties of 30 shillings. Sureties are additional individuals who are willing to back the good behaviour of the individual, breaking the bond will cause each surety to forfeit 30 shillings to the Court. - 16 Feb 1867 - Newtownbarry Court House, Church Road, Bunclody, Co Wexford  Petty Court Session - By now Ellen is a widow with two small children, Elizabeth is 8 and John is 6. Her neighbour William Kavanagh provided her, in the role of caretaker, both land and a horse. When Ellen refuses to return this property William is forced to take her to Court. John Donohoe acts as his witness. The Justice, John Devereux Esq, dismisses the case against Ellen on the merits (facts/evidence provided) and William is not required to pay costs. - 9 May 1868 - Newtownbarry Court House, Church Road, Bunclody, Co Wexford  Petty Court Session - On the heels of the property dispute, William Kavanagh summons Ellen to Court over her fowl trespassing in his fields. He provides the Court with a list of the chicken invasion/transgressions: July:- 30th - 4 fowls 31st - do August:- 1st - 6 do & 8 fowls 6th - 8 do 8th - 18 do Sir Thomas Braddell awards William 2s to be paid within 14 days, should Ellen default a "Warrant of Distress" will be issued allowing a representative of the Court to seize her property to pay the fine. Ellen also incurs Court costs of 1s 6d. do = ditto - 15 Aug 1868 - Newtownbarry Court House, Church Road, Bunclody, Co Wexford  Petty Court Session - Ellen has problems securing her animals and they routinely make their way into neighbouring fields. When the animals trespassing becomes a daily event John Cartan, a neighbouring Farmer, takes a case against Ellen seeking damages. John submits the following for his case: 20th - 11 pigs on land cropped with oat and 6 fowl on land cropped with cabbages. 24th - 4 fowl on land cropped with barley. 25th - 4 pigs on common pasture land. 26th - A goat and a lamb on land cropped with barley. The Court awards John 5s and Ellen must also pay 1s 6d costs to be paid within 14 days.If Ellen defaults the Court will automatically issue a 'Warrant of Distress' - a writ that will allow an authorised person to seize Ellen's property to pay her debt to John. Patrick Brennan, another neighbour, is also present. He complains that the previous Tuesday he found 3 goats, a lamb and 3 fowl in his oat fields. His case is dismissed on the merits and without costs. - 29 May 1875 - Newtownbarry Court House, Church Road, Bunclody, Co Wexford  Petty Court Session - Neighbouring farmer Patrick Redmond reports Ellen for allowing pigs to wander on a public road. She is fined sixpence plus two shillings for Court costs to be paid by December 25th. If Ellen default a 'Warrant of Commitment' will be issued for "Forty-eight hours without hard labour in the County Gaol at Carlow". In column 4 an addendum in pencil notes 'Warrant 30 Dec'. The fine is recorded as paid and it would appear a warrant was never issued. - 11 Dec 1875 - Newtownbarry Court House, Church Road, Bunclody, Co Wexford  Petty Court Session - In late September & early October cattle belonging to Margaret Kavanagh enter fields cropped with cabbage and potatoes. Ellen takes Margaret to Court seeking damages. The Justice awards Ellen 10s to be paid within 14 days. In the event Margaret is unable to pay the Court will issue a warrant to seize her property to pay the fine. - 12 Oct 1878 - Newtownbarry Court House, Church Road, Bunclody, Co Wexford  Petty Court Session - After a series of altercations between the Doyle and the Brennan families, the parties are called to attend the Newtownbarry Petty Sessions in Wexford. John accuses both Patrick Brennan and Michael Brennan of assaulting him on August 12th. In turn, Patrick is fined 10 shillings with an order of seven days hard labour in Carlow gaol should the fine not be met. Michael receives a one pound fine with the threat of ten days of hard labour in Kilkenny gaol. Patrick counter-accuses John of assault resulting in a fine of five shillings with the threat of seven days hard labour in Carlow gaol should the fine not be paid. Michael also protests that he was assaulted - however, this complaint is dismissed without charges. Ellen is in court to answer a complaint set forth by Michael Brennan. Michael accuses Ellen of allowing four of her goats to trespass in his field of crops. Michael states that this occurred, coincidently, on August 13th, the day after the altercation with her son John. She is ordered to pay Michael sixpence plus additional court costs of two shillings. The Justice orders that Ellen's goods may be seized in the event she does not pay. This will also incur an additional fee of six-pence to issue the warrant. Subsequently, Patrick Brennan makes two separate complaints concerning the 18th and 19th of August, about Ellen having "allowed four goats to wander on the public road." Patrick is the only witness and Justice dismisses both cases without costs. - 23 Aug 1884 - Newtownbarry Court House, Church Road, Bunclody, Co Wexford  Petty Court Session - John takes his neighbour William Roche to court accusing him of continually allowing his horse to wander through land planted with cabbages. He is accompanied by his mother to act as a witness. John both requests and is awarded, 7/6 for the damage caused. - 15 Dec 1894 - Newtownbarry Court House, Church Road, Bunclody, Co Wexford  Census - Employed by the Durdin-Robertson family as a nurse-servant, Ellen (69) lives with her granddaughter Ellen Doyle (7) on the Huntington Castle estate, near Ballyredmond. At the time of the census, five members of the Durdin-Robertson family are present within the Castle (Herbert Durdin-Robertson is absent) and retain a staff of nine live-in servants - including a governess, a steward, a housekeeper, a nurse, a footman and a page. The Huntington Estate includes five additional homes, one independently owned by the Head-Gardener Peter Murphy. Amongst Ellen's neighbours are the Moran sisters - a Laundress and a Dressmaker; the Coachman Denis Lacey and his family; Peter's Murphy's extended family - son's Thomas and John are also gardeners and daughter Mary is a Dressmaker. Ellen lives in a comfortable two-roomed cottage with stone walls and a tiled roof with a little henhouse. Her granddaughter Ellen attends the local school. - 31 Mar 1901 - Huntington, Co. Carlow  Census - By 1911 the Durdin-Robertson family are not residing in Huntington Castle. Herbert has leased the Estate to his nephew Maj. Arthur Manning Haines. Although Ellen (79) has retired, she remains living in her little cottage within the Huntington estate. Ellen's granddaughter Elizabeth Doyle (14) is present for the census. Elizabeth, from the information provided, is neither employed nor attending school. In Ballyredmond, John Doyle also records his daughter, Lizzie, aged 14, attending school. - 2 Apr 1911 - Huntington, Co. Carlow  Died - 15 Sep 1916 - Ballyredmond, Co. Carlow  Buried - - St Brigid's Church, Clonegall, Co. Carlow   = Link to Google Earth
  Pin Legend	: Address       : Location       : City/Town       : County/Shire       : State/Province       : Country       : Not Set

  
  

• Sources

  [S56] Petty Sessions order books 1842-1913, images were provided by Family Search from records held at the National Archives of Ireland, (IIMI Inc and brightsolid online publishing (Ireland) Ltd), Ellen Doyle; Year: 1862; Date: 20 Sep 1862; Court: Newtownbarry. Petty Sessions - Newtownbarry Court House, Co. Wexford, 5 Mar 2021. [S56] Petty Sessions order books 1842-1913, images were provided by Family Search from records held at the National Archives of Ireland, (IIMI Inc and brightsolid online publishing (Ireland) Ltd), Ellen Doyle; Year: 1867; Residence: Ballyredmond, Moyacomb; Role: Defendant and Complainant; Date: 16 Feb 1867; Court: Newtownbarry. Petty Sessions - Newtownbarry Court House, Co. Wexford, 9 Mar 2021. [S56] Petty Sessions order books 1842-1913, images were provided by Family Search from records held at the National Archives of Ireland, (IIMI Inc and brightsolid online publishing (Ireland) Ltd), Ellen Doyle; Year: 1868; Residence: Ballyredmond, Moyacomb; Role: Defendant; Date: 09 May 1868; Court: Newtownbarry. Petty Sessions - Newtownbarry Court House, Co. Wexford, 10 Mar 1868. [S56] Petty Sessions order books 1842-1913, images were provided by Family Search from records held at the National Archives of Ireland, (IIMI Inc and brightsolid online publishing (Ireland) Ltd), Ellen Doyle; Year: 1868; Residence: Ballyredmond, Moyacomb; Role: Defendant; Date: 15 Aug 1868; Court: Newtownbarry. Petty Sessions - Newtownbarry Court House, Co. Wexford, 15 Mar 2021. [S56] Petty Sessions order books 1842-1913, images were provided by Family Search from records held at the National Archives of Ireland, (IIMI Inc and brightsolid online publishing (Ireland) Ltd), Ellen Doyle; Year: 1875; Date: 29 May 1875; Court: Newtownbarry. Petty Sessions - Newtownbarry Court House, Co. Wexford, 9 Mar 2021. [S56] Petty Sessions order books 1842-1913, images were provided by Family Search from records held at the National Archives of Ireland, (IIMI Inc and brightsolid online publishing (Ireland) Ltd), Ellen Doyle; Year: 1875; Residence: Ballyredmond, Moyacomb; Role: Defendant; Date: 11 Dec 1875; Court: Newtownbarry. Petty Sessions - Newtownbarry Court House, Co. Wexford, 9 Mar 2021. [S56] Petty Sessions order books 1842-1913, images were provided by Family Search from records held at the National Archives of Ireland, (IIMI Inc and brightsolid online publishing (Ireland) Ltd), Ellen Doyle; Year: 1878; Residence: Ballyredmond, Moyacomb; Role: Complainant; Date: 12 Oct 1878; Court: Newtownbarry. Petty Sessions - Newtownbarry Court House, Co. Wexford, 15 Mar 2021. [S56] Petty Sessions order books 1842-1913, images were provided by Family Search from records held at the National Archives of Ireland, (IIMI Inc and brightsolid online publishing (Ireland) Ltd), John Doyle; Ellen Doyle; Year: 1884; Date: 23 Aug 1884; Court: Newtownbarry. Petty Sessions - Newtownbarry Court House, Co. Wexford, 23 Oct 2018. [S56] Petty Sessions order books 1842-1913, images were provided by Family Search from records held at the National Archives of Ireland, (IIMI Inc and brightsolid online publishing (Ireland) Ltd), John Doyle; Year: 1894; Date: 15 Dec 1894; Court: Newtownbarry. Petty Sessions - Newtownbarry Court House, Co. Wexford, 23 Oct 2018. [S43] 1901 Census of Ireland; Online Archives, National Archives of Ireland, (National Archives of Ireland (http://www.nationalarchives.ie)), 1901 Census Returns | County Carlow; Townland/Street: Huntington, DED: Clonegal; House Number: 4, 12 Nov 2018. [S44] 1911 Census of Ireland; Online Archives, National Archives of Ireland, (National Archives of Ireland), County Carlow; Townland/Street: Huntington, DED: Clonegal; House Number: 5, 4 Mar 2021. [S32] Ireland, Civil Registration Deaths Index, 1864-1958, Ellen Doyle; Date of Death: 15 Sep 1916; Age at Death: 86; Registered Year 1916; Registrars District: Carlow (Clonegal); County: Carlow, Laois (Queen's); Registered quarter: Oct - Dec 1916; Entry 412; Page No 266; Volume 3; Registered: 2 Oct 1916, 16 Feb 2021. [S7] Photograph of Headstone, Linda Vines, Photograph; Linda Vines; 22 Mar 2019, 16 Feb 2021. [S9] Catholic Parish Records at the NLI, National Library of Ireland, Microfilm 04197/06; Page 127; Clonegal; Counties of Wicklow, Carlow, Wexford; Diocese of Kildare and Leighlin. Marriages, Jan. 1860 to Feb. 1860, 11 Nov 2018.