Kirkpatrick Genealogy

Synopsis: One name study of Kirkpatricks & Kilpatricks of Co Tyrone, Ireland
For a list of other researchers, please refer to the sources section & contact details listed therein.

Reproduction for the purpose of financial gain is prohibited. Redistribution of this material, in part or in its entirety, to a genealogical website/service which resells or charges for access is strictly prohibited - the material on this page is intended to be available free of charge and with unrestricted access. The data contained herein is for the most part either public domain or copyright of various statutary authorities, unless specified otherwise in the sources, and cannot be copyrighted by a third party. I make no claim regarding the accuracy of this chart; the original sources are not free from error and transcriptions may contain errors. Printing instructions: This document contains formatting which is incompatible with printing. To print use a text editor (eg: notepad) to remove all occurrences of "<fieldset>" and "</fieldset>" & then print in landscape mode, or email for a printable pdf. Last revision: 29th May, 2011. Layout & charts © David Powell, email (roots-boots@hotmail.com), http://roots-boots.net/ft/names.html.

Initial information on the early generations of this family came from source [1]. I have been able to independently verify some of the information, but not all. [1] did not list any sources. According to [1] Thompson Kirkpatrick (1.2.2) was from Errigal Keerogue parish, which is supported by the baptisms of most of his children, as per other sources. Source [10] gives the same father, but omits reference to Errigal Keerogue, claiming instead the family were from Scotland and resided "In Ireland" for some time before Thompson emigrated to the USA. [10] does not cite a source. Since the lineage as given by [1] is supported by independent sources, at least in part, I have gone with that version where there are discrepancies. [10] also states that Moore & his son, Thompson, were both in the British Army at the Battle of Waterloo, however I have been unable to find any verification of this nor that they were ever in the British Army. A search of an online database of those who were in the British Army at the Battle of Waterloo does not reveal either Moore or Thompson. How comprehensive this database is, is unknown.

Reproduction for the purpose of financial gain is prohibited. Redistribution of this material to a genealogical listing/service which resells or charges for access is strictly prohibited (this includes online pay-for-view services such as Ancestry). Much of the material used here is public domain or copyright by statutory authorities, unless specified otherwise in the sources section. I make no claim regarding the accuracy of this chart; the original sources are not free from error and a degree of guesswork is involved in genealogy. Please contact me for any additions &/or corrections. © David Powell, <roots-boots@hotmail.com>, http://roots-boots.net/ft/kirkpatrick.html.

1. Francis Kirkpatrick,[1] born about 1730. Died after 1804.[53,54] Listed in the 1796 Spinning Wheel Bounty List, receiving two spinning wheels.[18] In 1804 Francis privately published by subscription in Dublin a book titled "Loyalty and the Times", dedicated to 'The Orangemen of Ireland."[53,54] (The full title was "Loyalty and the times; or Miscellanies: Prose and verse, occasioned by the late troubles in Ireland, particularly intended to inculcate sentiments to our good King and happy constitution".[56]) The 200 page volume (250 pages plus appendices) is composed of short prose pieces and poems dealing with (then) current political and military topics. The centrepiece was a long rhapsodic poem, 'The Conspiracy'. Francis' patron, although not identified as such in the text, has been identified as Captain John Crossle, notorious Orangeman & captain of the Aughnahoe yeomanry. Francis' inspiration came from the Verner family, for whom Crossle was a land agent. Thomas Verner was the Orange Grand Master of Ireland. The subscription list contained 271 names plus an additional 80 anonymous subscribers. Many of the identified subscribers were Orange Lodge masters or officers of yeomanry or militia groups, so the actual audience was likely much larger. Most were from counties Armagh, Tyrone & Fermanagh and Dublin City.[54] "[Francis], at his patron's behest, strove by manipulation of his audience's deepest fears to rally plebeian loyalists against the exigencies of the times: the emancipation campaign and the danger that exclusive loyalism could be swamped by national defence patriotism or corroded internally by liberal Protestantism. [His] book thus is interwoven with the patterns but also the ambiguities at the heart of popular loyalism. He frequently advises loyalists to 'be watchful'; insecurity was truly the obverse of the coin of confident ascendancy. Yes, as the 'respectable' author's text had to embody the prejudices of his 'rough' readers and listeners, other meanings are possible for this book."[54] Francis spent six years writing the book, intended as a 'full vindication' of the Orange Order, claiming they were champions against 'bigotry and intolerance'.[53] "The resulting compendium is a jumble of jargon prose and doggerel poetry like spliced pamphlets railing against 'degenerate Protestants' who seemed to advocate the utter abolition of Government, and the introduction of universal democracy."[53] {At the time of publication, [53] states Francis was of Anahoe (sic), a common spelling variation for Aghnahoe, in Killeeshil parish. [54] however states Francis was of Aughnacloy, which is the main town of Carnteel parish, the bulk of which lies to the south of Killeeshil. Anahoe House was variously described as being near Ballygawley and near Aughnacloy. Lewis, in 1837, placed it in the parish of Errigal Keerogue. [55] places Anahoe House in the vicinity of the Killeeshil Church of Ireland parish church, where several members of the Crossle family contemporary to Francis were buried. The townland of Aghnahoe borders that of Killeeshil} Married Sarah Thompson.[10] Resided 1796, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland (Kilpatrick).[18] Resided 1804, Aghnahoe townland ('Anahoe'), Killeeshil parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[53]

Children of Francis Kirkpatrick:

*	i.		John Kirkpatrick, born 1752, Ireland.[1]
*	ii.		Moore Kirkpatrick,[10] born 1760, Ireland.[1]

Innishmagh School and Anahoe Orange Hall
Image © Kenneth Allen, 2006 [Geograph]

St Paul's Church of Ireland, Killeeshil
Image © Kenneth Allen, 2006 [Geograph]

Laneway, Killeeshil
Image © Kenneth Allen, 2006 [Geograph]

John Crossle, eldest son of Major Henry Crosle, was born 8/7/1759 and died 28/8/1816, Fort Edward, Co Tyrone, Ireland. He married 1st Jane Smith, 1779, Antigue, West Indies, and 2ndly Catherine Heath, 1787, Shrewsbury, England. Resided at Anahoe, Co Tyrone, from 1795 until his death.[Crossle] Killeshill, Killishil, or Killeshal is a parish, in the barony of Dungannon, county of Tyrone, and province of Ulster, 6 miles SW from Dungannon, on the road from that place to Ballygawley; containing 4615 inhabitants. This parish was formed by order of council in 1732, by separating 27 townlands from the parish of Carrenteel, and Archbishop Robinson endowed the living with the townland of Glencal for a glebe, which was exchanged for the present glebe adjoining the church. According to the Ordnance Survey it comprises 9839 1/4 statute acres (including a detached portion of 241 3/4 acres), of which 8879 are applotted under the tithe act, and valued at £4817 per annum. About half the land is arable, one-fourth pasture, and the remainder bog and waste land; limestone is abundant and is burnt for manure. The soil is cold and thin but is well cultivated: the inhabitants combine weaving with their agricultural pursuits. The principal seat is Anahue, the residence of H. Crosslee, Esq. The living is a rectory, in the diocese of Armagh, and in the of the Lord Primate; the tithes amount to £300; The church is a small neat edifice, built in 1776 by aid of a gift of £481 from the late Board of First Fruits. The glebe-house was erected by aid of a gift of £100 in 1817, from the same Board, the glebe comprises 514a. 3r 6p. In the Roman Catholic divisions this parish forms part of the union or district of Donaghmore; it has no chapel, but an altar in the open air. There are places of worship for Presbyterian's in connexion with the Synod of Ulster and the Seceding Synod. The parochial school, in which are about 140 children; is run by Erasmus Smith's foundation, and is aided by the rector; the late Rev. D. Kelly contributed £50 towards the erection of the school-house: there are five other public schools, two of which are aided by an annual donation from Col. Verner, and two by £8 per annum from J. Gough, Esq.; they afford instruction to about 440 children.[Lewis's Topographical Dictionary of Ireland, 1837]

1.1. John Kirkpatrick, born 1752, Ireland.[1] Died 1827.[1] Listed in the 1796 Spinning Wheel Bounty List, receiving two spinning wheels.[18] Married Jane.[1] Resided 1796, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland (Kilpatrick).[18]

Children of John Kirkpatrick & Jane:

	i.		John Kirkpatrick, born before 1807.[32] Freeholder, 1829.[32] Died or left Co Tyrone by 1860 (not listed in Griffith's). Resided 1829, Lisnawery townland, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[32] Resided 1832/1833, Roughan townland, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[57] {Roughan is about 1 mile north-west of Lisnawery}
*	ii.		George Kirkpatrick, born 1795, Ireland.[1]

Derelict house at Keady, bordering Roughan townland

Derelict house at Keady, near Roughan townland
Image © Kenneth Allen, 2009 [Geograph]

Lane, Keady, bordering Roughan townland
Image © Kenneth Allen, 2006 [Geograph]

Drumcullion Orange Hall, b/t Roughan & Lisnawery

Drumcullion Orange Hall, Roughan
Image © Kenneth Allen, 2006 [Geograph]

1.2. Moore Kirkpatrick,[10] born 1760, Ireland.[1] Died 1835, Lisnawery townland, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[1] Known as "Moore of Lisnawery" (Lisnawery is a townland in the south of Errigal Keerogue parish, County Tyrone). {According to [10] was born c.1771, Scotland, and was a Surgeon in British army with his son Thompson in the battle of Waterloo} Married Ellen.[1] {According to [10] married Jane Anderson, Jane born c.1768, Ireland. According to [1] resided 1798, Enniskillen, Co Fermanagh, however not listed in the 1796 Flax list for Enniskillen or even Co Fermanagh. Enniskillen was home to an unrelated Kirkpatrick family, in which the forename 'Moore' appeared, but not until the mid 1800s}

Children of Moore & Ellen Kirkpatrick:

James Kirkpatrick,[1] born before 1790.

ii.

Thompson Kirkpatrick,[2] born 1795, Ireland.[1,10]

iii.

Mary Kirkpatrick,[1,53] probably born between 1800-1805. Married James Mulligan,[53] 1825.[1] In 1860 James was leasing Block No.7A&B, Culnaha townland, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone from Letitia Spear, comprising a house, out-building & land covering 15 acres 1 rood & 25 perches with an annual rateable valuation of £12 5s for the land and £1 5s for the house (total £13 10s).[21] Resided 1860, Culnaha townland, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[21]

Children: (a)		Margaret Mulligan,[1] baptised 1825, St Kerog, Ballynasaggart townland, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[53]
(b)		William Mulligan,[1] baptised 1827, St Kerog, Ballynasaggart townland, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[53]
(c)		James Mulligan,[1] baptised 1830, St Kerog, Ballynasaggart townland, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[53]
(d)		Moore Mulligan,[1] baptised 1832, St Kerog, Ballynasaggart townland, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[53]
(e)		Thomas Mulligan, born 1835.[1]
(f)		Robert Mulligan, born before 1840.[21] {Presumed son, was living near James in 1860} In 1860 was leasing Block No.1, Culnaha townland, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone from Letitia Spear, comprising a house, out-buildings & land covering 7 acres 2 rood & 10 perches with an annual rateable valuation of £4 5s for the land and 15s for the house (total £5s).[21] Resided 1860, Culnaha townland, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[21]

Drawing of St Kerrog, Ballynasaggart
Image - "Ultserheart", Rev C. Brett Ingram.[53]

Old cottage, Culnaha townland
Image © Kenneth Allen, 2006 [Geograph]

Culnaha Townland
Image © Kenneth Allen, 2007 [Geograph]

St Kerog's & Errigal Keerogue. In the 1810s Shaw Mason was commissioned to produce a Parochial Survey of Ireland. The survey was only a sampling of parishes - in the Diocese of Armagh with 130 parishes, only 6 were surveyed. One of which was Errigle Kerog (today known as Errigal Keerogue). Mason surveyed Kerog in 1817 & he devoted 45 pages to the parish, covering geology, buildings, population & food, the poor, education & employment, religion, agriculture, industry & several other categories. The survey contains errors but it is nonetheless it provides a valuable picture of the parish in the 1810s. There is little level land in the parish. The gently undulating hills in the south are universally good land, especially to the west of Ballygawley. Raths are common across the parish. In the west of the parish in the townland of Errigall-Keroge lie the ruins of a church dating to 1383 & known as "Arthur's Church". The ruins stand on a hill are (in 1817) were in a very decayed state, with no evidence of ancient inscriptions. In Ballinsagart (or Priestown) it was claimed that the foundations of a Round Tower were known to have existed as recently as 10 years ago (ie 1807), however around 1810 the then rector removed what traces remained. The first ecclesiastical building in Ballinsagart was erected in 1489 & a Round Tower by that date would have been a historical anachronism. Mason suggests the remains may have instead been of a ruined Franciscan apse (there was a friary on the site). Mason's description of St Kerog's is valuable since no other description is known to have survived. The church was built in 1622 from the friary 'ruins', it was a long building lacking a spire or steeple. The bell hung from the western gable. There was a large hall or vestibule and there was a fireplace on the porch, but no heating inside the church itself. In 1817 the church was described as "comfortable and well kept". A parish Account Book from 1814 indicates the church was then thatched. In 1817 there were 27 people on parish relief & four 'gentlemens" residences in the parish. The Right Honourable Sir John Stewart had a residence at Greenhill (originally Tullyglush or Tullygliss). George Spier had a cottage-style estate in Cleanally. Richard Armstrong lived in the remains of Ballygawley Castle (located between the police station & the Enyrwater weir). The 4th was the parish Glebe House at Richmount, described as bleak since a previous rector had sold off all the trees on the property. The survey notes a "great number of excellent farmhouses suggesting ease & comfort". There were 5 corn mills in the parish at Ballygawley, Lisnawerry, Foremass, Cleanally & Garvaghey, with a tuck-mill at Culnaha for 'finishing woollen cloths manufactured at the farmers houses.' There was a market every Friday and 6 Fairs a year. From 1812 there was also a Linen Market held every two weeks. There were two roads of note in the parish, the Derry mail-coach line road, which passed at some distance from the town {was this Ballygawley or Ballinsagart?}. The 2nd was the 'new line of road which stretched two miles towards Augher'. {The former is presumably Dungannon Rd which passes to the south of Ballygawley before heading north-west to Derry as Omagh Road (and incidentally passing thru' Cavey townland). The later road is today Annaghilla Rd, which is the continuation of Dungannon Rd, heading to Augher and thence onto Enniskillen}. There were 5 bridges in the parish, one at Blackwater and another in Ballygawley both having a span of 36 feet. There were also several multi-arched bridges in the parish. There was only one village in the parish, Ballygawley. In 1817 there was no church in the village, although there was a partially built Presbyterian church (the walls had been built but it was as yet unroofed & had been for some time). The village had 4 public buildings: a hotel, a medical dispensary, a brewery (recently established) & a glove factory. The hotel was a 'good inn kept very neatly' & was later known as the Stewart Arms Hotel. Ballygawley had 140 homes, 20 of them two-storeyed, 59 one-storeyed and 61 cabins (Mason doesn't explain the difference between the later two, possibly stone vs wood?). There were also 9 empty cabins and several empty houses, making a village of 151 houses. The overall impression in the survey was that Ballygawley had 'too many whiskey shops & lesser houses of entertainment'. The survey notes from the 1813 census that the parish had 1259 families, 937 of which were involved in agriculture & 249 in trade. The total population in 1813 was 6736 (3304 males & 3432 females), with an average of 5 people per home. The survey noted that the dress of the inhabitants was 'respectable and above what would be called decent' and in particular the young women 'seem rather satisfied with good clothes than desirous of fine ones.' The report commented on one folk custom for the parish - the Midsummer Bonfires on 23rd June. This apparently involved some sort of fire walking as a test of manhood. This custom persisted as late as the 1850s. It was noted that the parish children showed curiosity, but their parents for the most part could not afford to have them properly educated. There were several one-teacher 'schools', charging between 3-6 shillings for 3 months basic tuition. In 1817 the parish had 705 farms of less than 20 acres, 34 medium sized farms (30-40 acres) and 7 large farms (over 40 acres), with land leased at an average of 38 shillings per acre (less for mountain land). Farm labourers were paid 12 pence per day (9p in winter), a farm servant was paid 4 guineas per year, women were paid 2 guineas per year. These were 1/2 the pre-1815 rate, thanks to a depression on the farming market, following the end of the British-French war and the resulting collapse in the price of farm produce. The principal crops in the parish were oats, potatoes and flax. The linen industry occupied almost every family in the parish. There were no bleach or Linen Mills in the parish, but almost every home had at least one loom. As a result the Linen market sold 9,360 yards of 52 inch linen {I assume this was in the year of the survey or the previous year}. The Mason report ends with the following note on the parish that neatness & good management are apparent in the countryside, but the people are cautious of novelty. The report also rather patronisingly noted that 'If the poorer farmer who leans idly against the door post would clean out the pigs, his wife would have more leisure for the wheel'. The report also noted that the tithes were justified, contrary to the views of the local farmers, as previously noted! Account books for St Kerog's survive from 1816 until 1832 when the church was demolished. In addition to the rector, the parish paid for the services of the Churchwarden, who managed the parish & was responsible for all expenditure, as well as the Apploter (11s 4d/year salary) & the Collector (£2 10s/year salary), who were responsible for the collection of taxes & tithes. St Kerog's usually had at least a staff or at least 8 people. The Sexton, Schoolmasters (there were 3 or 4) & the Singer (there was no organ) were each paid £5/year. From the tithes the church maintained 4 buildings - the church itself, the Sexton-house, the school & the Stables. In 1817 £25/year from the tithes was paid for the maintenance of the Presbyterian Meeting House and £10/year to the maintenance of the chapel {one assumes the Catholic chapel?}. In that year the rector was claiming £400 per year from the townlands of Gort & Churchlands (also known as Richmond or Richmount), plus an additional stipend over over £1000 from Pomeroy. From this he paid a curate £40 a year to live in & administer St Kerog's. Another responsibility of the parish was to look after foundlings - unwanted babies, generally illegitimate, who were dumped and rescued and handed over to the church which then paid women in the parish to raise the babies. Others were sent to orphanages, again at the expense of the parish. In the last 18 years of St Kerog's the care of foundlings was the single biggest demand on the church budget - the parish was caring for over 70 foundlings during that time. Rewards were also paid for the unmasking of the mother of the abandoned babies. St Kerog's was last used for worship in August 1832. The old church (built 1622) was demolished and the materials disposed of at public auction. Some of the stones from church were 'saved' and used to build the wall around the back of the graveyard. Little today survives of the original church - the font, chalice, parish registers (1814-1832), the Union Chair, two pew doors, wall stones and the church bell. The pew doors were used to make a clothing press in the 1880s, which in the 1970s was in the possession of the then rector of St Matthew's.[53]

1.1.1. George Kirkpatrick,[2,9,15] born 1795, Ireland.[1] In 1860 was leasing Block No.1, Tullybryan townland, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone from Anketell Moutray, comprising a caretaker's house, out-buildings & land covering 15 acres 2 rood & 20 perches with an annual rateable valuation of £10 15s for the land and 15s for the house (total £11 15s).[21] In 1860 was leasing Block No.9, Lisnawery townland, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone from Anketell Moutray, comprising a house, out-buildings & land covering 23 acres with an annual rateable valuation of £23 for the land and £3 for the house (total £26).[21] In 1860 was leasing Block No.7, Lettery townland, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone from Anketell Moutray, comprising a out-buildings & land covering 34 acres with an annual rateable valuation of £25 for the land and 5s for the buildings (total £25 5s).[21] In 1860 was leasing Block No.5, Gallagh townland, Errigal Trough parish, Co Tyrone from Anketell Moutray, comprising land covering 8 acres, 1 rood & 10 perches with an annual rateable valuation of £5 5s.[21] George leased block No.4, Gallagh townland, Errigal Trough parish, to Hugh Scanlan, a house & land, covering 8 acres & 20 perches with an annual rate valuation of £6 for the land and 10s for the house (total £6 10s).[21] In 1876 George owned 8 acres of land.[23] Married Hannah McGeraghty.[1,2] Married 2nd Catherine Morrow, 16/10/1833.[1] Resided 1860, Lisnawery townland, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[21] {Note that George had sons named John to both of his wives, each surviving to adulthood}

Children of George Kirkpatrick & Hannah McGeraghty:

John Kirkpatrick, born 5/4/1829, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland,[1,2] baptised 1829, St Kerog, Ballynasaggart townland, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[53]

Children of George Kirkpatrick & Catherine Morrow:

John Kirkpatrick, born 21/10/1833, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[1] Died 1833.[1]

ii.

Jane Kirkpatrick, born 1835, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland,[1] baptised 25/1/1835, St Kerog, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[1]

iii.

John Kirkpatrick,[2,9] born 1837, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland,[1] baptised 30/4/1837, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[1] Died 2/2/1901,[1,14] Lettery townland, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14] "Administration of the estate of John Kirkpatrick late of Lettery County Tyrone Farmer who died 2/2/1901 granted at Armagh to Matilda Kirkpatrick Spinster the Daughter, 14/10/1901. Effects valued at £117 10s. 5d."[14] Farmer, 1890,1901.[14] On 1/4/1890 was co-executor of the will of his brother, Francis Kirkpatrick of Lisnawery townland, Errigal Keerogue, John then residing Lettery townland.[14] Married Jane Eliza Carson,[1,2,9] 16/2/1871, Clontibret parish, Co Monaghan, Ireland.[15] Jane d/o Charles L. Carson of Lisaginny, Clontibret parish, Co Monaghan, Ireland.[15] Witnesses were George & Audrey Kirkpatrick.[15] Resided 1871, Lisnaveaney townland, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[15] Resided 1890,1901 Lettery townland, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14]

Children: (a)

Francis John Kirkpatrick, died age 18 months.[1]

(b)

George Kirkpatrick, born 16/5/1872, Ballygawley, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[9]

(c)

Charles Carson Kirkpatrick, born 30/7/1873, Ballygawley, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2,9]

(d)

Matilda Kirkpatrick,[1,14] born 3/8/1874, Ballygawley, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2,9] In 1901 Matilda, then a spinster of Lettery townland, was executor of her father's will.[14] Church of Ireland & literate, 1911.[16] Married Robert Mitchell, 1907, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Robert, farmer, born 1860.[16] Resided 1911, house No.2, Eskragh (Kilfaddy), Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16]

Children: (1)		child Mitchell, died before 1911.[16]
(2)		William Robert Mitchell, born 1910, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16]

iv.

Sarah Kirkpatrick, born 1839, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland,[1] baptised 23/6/1839, St Matthew, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[1] Died 1900.[1] Married Thomas James Neely, 9/8/1860, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[9] Thomas s/o Robert.[9] {[1] gives spouse as Mr Reilly. No trace of family in 1911 Tyrone census}

Children: (a)		Thomas John Neely, born 1/2/1865, Ballygawley, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2]
(b)		Margaret Jane Neely, born 28/7/1866, Ballygawley, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2]
(c)		Sidney Neely, born 24/4/1868, Ballygawley, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[9] {Female}
(d)		William James Neely, born 10/11/1869, Ballygawley, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2]

George Kirkpatrick,[15] born 1842, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland,[1] baptised 12/6/1842, St Matthew, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[1] Married Aubrey, before 1871.[15] George & Aubrey were witnesses, 1871, at the marriage of George's brother, John, and Jane Carson, Clontibret parish, Co Monaghan, Ireland.[15] {No further trace, wife possibly Audrey}

vi.

Francis Kirkpatrick, born 1844, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[1]

vii.

Margaret Kirkpatrick, born 1848, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland,[1,62] baptised 31/12/1848, St Matthew, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[1] {[1] gives baptism as 1838, however this is internally inconsistent, conflicting with the DOB given by the same source and Margaret's placement in the family, indicating the 1838 is almost certainly a typo} Married James Waddell,[1] 1866.[62] James, s/o Alexander, born 1824.[62] James was a farmer, 1866, & his father resided Co Monaghan, Ireland.[62] Emigrated to USA, 21/4/1888, settling at Schenectady, New York, USA.[62]

Children: (a)		Alexander Waddell, born 4/6/1867, Lisnaveane, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[62] Baptised First Ballybay Church.[62] Emigrated to USA with parents.[62]
(b)		Robert James Waddell, born 9/10/1868, Lisnaveane, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[62] Baptised First Ballybay Church.[62] Emigrated to USA with parents.[62]
(c)		William George Waddell, born 11/9/1870, Lisnaveane, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[62] Baptised First Ballybay Church.[62] Emigrated to USA with parents.[62]
(d)		John Baxter Waddell, born 23/4/1872, Lisnaveane, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[62] Baptised First Ballybay Church.[62] Died 1873, Co Tyrone, Ireland (1yo).[62]
(e)		Catherine 'Kate' Waddell, born 22/7/1874, Lisnaveane, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[62] Baptised First Ballybay Church.[62] Emigrated to USA with parents.[62]
(f)		James Baxter Waddell, born 15/7/1878, Lisnaveane, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[62] Baptised First Ballybay Church.[62] Emigrated to USA with parents.[62]
(g)		Margaret Miriam 'Maggie' Waddell, born 12/11/1881, Lisnaveane, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[62] Baptised First Ballybay Church.[62] Emigrated to USA with parents.[62]
(h)		George Kirkpatrick Waddell, born 15/10/1885, Lisnaveane, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[62] Baptised First Ballybay Church.[62] Emigrated to USA with parents.[62]

viii.

Sydney Kirkpatrick, born 1853, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[1] Married Jane Duncan.[1] {No trace of this family in the 1911 Ireland census, the 1901 Canadian census or the 1880 US census, no trace of deaths in New Zealand or NSW, Australia. Possibly emigrated to South Africa - at this stage SA records are not online. Alternatively Sydney may have died young and Jane remarried or also died young}

Tullybyran Townland
Image © Kenneth Allen [Geograph]

St. Colman (CoI), Clontibret, Co Monaghan
Image © Malcolm Totten [Churches of UK & Ireland]

Lislea townland, near Eskragh
Image © Kenneth Allen [Geograph]

Ballygawley (Irish: Baile Uí Dhálaigh, meaning "Ó Dálaigh's townland") is a village in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland.[Wikipedia] Ballygawley did not begin to develop until Sir John Stewart purchased the local estate in 1811 and became the first resident landlord. He re-established the once prosperous linen markets, set up a brewery, distillery, glove factory and built up the monthly town fair to become one of the top cattle fairs in Ireland. Within 20 years the town doubled in size and in population. The Clogher Valley Railway linked Ballygawley and other local towns with the main railway systems for more than fifty years until its closure in 1942. Ballygawley was one of the first towns in Ireland to have its own electricity supply from a water turbine on the Ballygawley river.[Askins] The population of Ballygawley rose rapidly after 1811, reaching a peak in 1837 of almost 1000 residents, but by 1841 the population had begun to decline, a decline which continued well into the 1900s. {1813 (513), 1837 (972), 1841 (881), 1871 (570), 1910 (351), 2001 (642)} This rise & fall in the population matched that of Tyrone and, for that matter, the whole of Ireland. In 1837 "Ballygawley, a market and post-town, and a parish, partly in the barony of Clogher, and partly in that of Dungannon, county of Tyrone, and province of Ulster, 13 miles SE from Omagh, and 74 miles NWN from Dublin; containing 4428 inhabitants, of which number, 972 are in the town. The lands and manor of Moyenner and Balegalle were granted by James Ist to Captain William Turvin, but he neglecting to comply with the conditions of the grant, they were afterwards granted, in 1614, to Sir Gerard Lowther, who erected on the bank of a small river a very extensive castle, which he enclosed within a bawn of stone and lime and made a place of great strength. This castle was destroyed, in 1642, by the insurgents under Sir Phelim O'Nial: the walls and two towers of the bawn, with part of the castle walls, are still remaining; and a modern house has been recently erected on the site. The town is situated on the mail coach road from Dublin to Londonderry, and consists of three streets and a market-place; it contains about 250 houses, some of which are large and well built, and is the property of Sir Hugh Stewart, Bart., whose handsome mansion, Ballygawley House, is about two miles distant from the town. Innismagh, the seat of Col. Verner; Anahoe, of H. Crossle, Esq.; and Martray, of Mervyn Stewart, Esq., are within the parish. A small manufacture of gloves is carried on in the town, which, from the goodness of the materials and the neatness of the workmanship, are in general demand. There is an extensive brewery, that has acquired celebrity for the quality of its ale, and a large distillery of malt whiskey has been established. The market is on Friday; it is amply supplied with provisions of all kinds, and every alternate week a large quantity of linen cloth is exposed for sale. Fairs are held on the second Friday in every month, principally for the sale of cattle, sheep, and pigs. A constabulary police force has been stationed here; petty sessions are held once a fortnight; and as the head of the manor of Moyenner or Ballygawley, manorial courts are held in the town for the recovery of debts not exceeding 40s. This district was constituted a parish in 1830, by an order of council under the provisions of an act of the 7th and 8th of George IVth, when eighteen townlands were separated from the parish of Errigal-Keerogue, in the barony of Clogher, and twelve from that of Carrenteel, in the barony of Dungannon, and formed into the parish of Ballygawley. These townlands are situated near the mountains and contain some good land, particularly on the north-east, where the soil is good and well cultivated. The living is a perpetual curacy, in the diocese of Armagh, and in the alternate patronage of the Rectors of Errigal-Keerogue and Carrenteel. The curate's income is £70 per annum, contributed in moieties by the rector of Errigal-Keerogue and the archdeacon of Armagh, as incumbent of Carrenteel. The church is a small but handsome edifice, in the later English style, erected at an expense of £1000, of which sum, £900 was a gift from the late Board of First Fruits. There is a place of worship in the town for Presbyterian's in connection with the Synod of Ulster, of the third class; also a Baptist meeting-house in the parish. A boys' school is supported by Sir Hugh Stewart, and there is a school at Knockany, together affording instruction to about 130 boys and 130 girls; there is also a private school at Lisgonnell of about 70 boys and 30 girls."[1837 Lewis] In 1846, "Ballygawley is a small market-town in the parish of Errigal Keerogue, barony of Clogher, in the same county as Aughnacloy, between 3-4 miles NNW from that town. It is an improving and prosperous little place: the neighbourhood is interested in the linen manufacture, and in the town is a distillery and brewery, a large establishment belonging to Mr Armstrong. A new church and a Presbyterian chapel are the places of worship, and a dispensary the principal charitable institution. Fairs June 5th, September 2nd and November 2nd for cattle, sheep & pigs. The population, in 1841, was 881."[1846 Slater's] In 1880, "Ballygawley, a nice little village in Co Tyrone, the property of Sir John Stewart, Bart. 11 miles from Dungannon Railway Station. It contains a brewery & distillery, and a corn mill; 1 mile from the town is the Lisdourt Spinning Mill and Flax Mill. A monthly fair is held the 2nd Friday of the month and a market is every Friday throughout the year where you can find for sale potatoes, oats, butter, etc. Petty Sessions are the 3rd Tuesday of each month." The village had 3 churches (Church of Ireland, Presbyterian, Catholic), a hotel and an additional 10 licensed spirit dealers."[1880 Ulster Directory] In 1910 Ballygawley had a population of 351, three churches as well as meeting halls for the Brethren & the Baptists.[42] There were 8 licensed spirit merchants, which is one for every 43 residents, man, woman & child![42] Ballygawley today is just to the north of the intersection of the A5 (Omagh to Monaghan) and the A4 (Dungannon to Enniskillen) roads. It is a compact village focused in an ‘L’ shape along Main Street and Church Street, with a second cluster of development to the southwest. The main cluster contains the majority of the village’s facilities, including two primary schools, a number of churches and a range of shops and services. The cluster of development to the southwest contains a secondary level school and housing.[Wikipedia]

1.2.1. James Kirkpatrick,[1,2] born before 1790. Draper.[3,4,5] Died or left Ballygawley area before 1846 (not listed in 1846 Trade Directory for Ballygawley & area.[52]). Married Christina[1,2] Wilson.[3,4,5] Resided Ballygawley, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[3,4,5]

Children of James Kirkpatrick & Christina Wilson:

William Kirkpatrick, probably born between 1805-1815 (from DOB of children). {Probable son. Was a draper, as was James, and named a son, James, also had a granddaughter named Christian/Christina, after William's mother} Died 8/1/1898, Gortrush townland, Omagh town, Drumragh parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14] "Probate of the Will of William Kirkpatrick late of Gortrush County Tyrone Retired Merchant who died 8/1/1898 granted at Londonderry to James Kirkpatrick of Omagh said County Esquire J.P., 28/3/1899, effects valued at £100."[14] Merchant.[14] Draper and merchant tailor, 1861, 1877.[58] In 1860 was leasing Block No.14, Main Street, Omagh town, Drumragh parish, Co Tyrone from G. W. Playfair, comprising a house, out-buildings, yard & a small garden with an annual rateable valuation of £14 (Kilpatrick).[21] Married unknown. Resided 1861, High Street, Omagh town, Drumragh parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[58,59] Resided 1867, Omagh town, Drumragh parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[59] Resided 1877, No.27 High Street, Omagh town, Drumragh parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[58] Resided 1898, Gortrush townland, Omagh town, Drumragh parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14]

Children: (a)

James Kirkpatrick,[14] born 1836.[60] Died 13/9/1905, Victoria Villas, Campsie, Omagh town, Drumragh parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14] "Probate of the Will of James Kirkpatrick late of Victoria Villas Campsie Omagh County Tyrone J.P. who died 13/9/1905 granted at Londonderry to Charles Hutchinson Draper and James Wilson Law Clerk, 16/2/1906, effects valued at £2,643 13s. 10d."[14] Buried 1905, Dublin Road Municipal Cemetery, Omagh town, Drumragh parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland (69yo).[60] Draper and merchant tailor, 1877, 1880.[58] Justice of the Peace, 1895, 1888, 1899, 1901, 1905.[14,58] In 1895 was executor of the will of Noble Mains of James Street, Omagh.[14] Executor of his father's will, 1899.[14] Married Mary Forsyth, 16/7/1867, Church of Ireland parish church, Fintona, Donacavey parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[59] Rev. Henry Tottenham performed the marriage, assisted by Rev. James S. Franks.[59] James, only son of William Kirkpatrick of Omagh, and Mary d/o the late William Forsyth of Fintona.[59] Mary died 1910 & buried 1910, Dublin Road Municipal Cemetery, Omagh town, Drumragh parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[60] {[60] states she was 95yo which seems unlikely since this would make her 21 years older than her husband. 65yo seems more feasible} Resided 1867, Omagh town, Drumragh parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[59] Resided 1877, 1880, High Street, Omagh town, Drumragh parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[58] Resided 1895, 1898, 1899, Omagh town, Drumragh parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14] Resided 1901, Campsie Road, Omagh town, Drumragh parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[58] Resided 1905, Victoria Villas, Campsie Road, Omagh town, Drumragh parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14]

Children: (1)

Martha Kirkpatrick, born 1869, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Married Charles Hutchinson, 1899, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Charles born 1863, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Charles was draper, 1906, 1911.[14,16] Was executor of his father-in-law's will, James Kirkpatrick, 1906.[14] Both were Methodist & literate, 1911.[16] Resided 1911, No.56, Market Street, Omagh town, Drumragh parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] In 1911 had 7 children, 5 still living including Charles Wesley (1902), Mari Elizabeth (1904), Noreen F. D. (1908) & Albert Edward (1910), all living with their parents in 1911.[16]

(b)

Jane Kirkpatrick, born 1839, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Operated newsagency, 1901.[58] Wesleyan Methodist, literate & single, 1911.[16] Resided 1901, High Street, Omagh town, Drumragh parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[58] Resided 1911, No.31 Old Mountfield Road, Omagh town, Drumragh parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16]

(c)

Christian Kirkpatrick,[59] probably born between 1840-1845. Married John Scarlett, 1/7/1861, First Presbyterian Church, Omagh, Drumragh parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[59] Marriage performed by Rev. John Arnold.[59] Christian was the 2nd daughter of William Kirkpatrick of High Street, Omagh.[59]

ii.

Jane Kirkpatrick, born 1809, Ballygawley, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[3,4,5] Died 27/4/1886, Bendolba, NSW, Australia.[3,4,5] Cause of death was "old age".[5] Buried 28/4/1886, Anley's Flat (Dungog), NSW by Rev. David Baird of the Presbyterian Church.[3,5] Married John Irwin, 1828/1829, Ballygawley, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[3,4,5] Jane and her family emigrated to NSW, Australia on the Adam Lodge, departing from Londonderry, Ireland, 29/3/1837, and arriving Sydney, NSW, Australia, 13/7/1837.[3,4,5,13] Refer to Irwin chart for additional information & generations.

iii.

James Kirkpatrick,[1,2] baptised 1820, St Kerog, Ballynasaggart Townland, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[53]

iv.

Margaret Kirkpatrick, born 1823,[1,2] Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2]

27 High Street, Omagh [Tyrone Constitution]
Image © Google StreetView

Fintona Church of Ireland, Donacavey
Image © Mervyn Greer [Rootsweb]

Victoria Villas, Campsie Road, Omagh
Image © Google StreetView

Omagh, from the Irish "an Ómaigh" meaning "the virgin plain", is the county town of County Tyrone, situated where the rivers Drumragh and Camowen meet to form the Strule. The town, which is the largest in Tyrone, had an estimated population of 22,182 in 2008. The town is said to owe its origins to an abbey founded in 792 AD, making it one of the oldest towns in Ireland. Omagh was founded as a town in 1610, nearly 150 years after the foundation of the Franciscan Friary in the town. It served as a refuge for fugitives from the east of Tyrone during the 1641 Rebellion. In 1689, the same year as the Battle of the Boyne, James II arrived at Omagh, en route to Derry. Supporters of William III, Prince of Orange, burnt the town. In 1768 Omagh replaced Dungannon as the county town of Tyrone (ie capital). Omagh acquired railway links to Derry in 1852, Enniskillen in 1853 and Belfast in 1861. The military barracks were built in 1881. In 1899, Tyrone County Hospital was opened. The Ulster Transport Authority closed the Omagh-Enniskillen railway line in 1957 and the Portadown-Derry main line in 1965, leaving the town with no rail service. The town's large military barracks, St Lucia Barracks, closed in 2007.[Wikipedia] Victoria Villas, Campsie Road, Omagh. A pair of brick semi-detached houses, originally known as Victoria Villas, located at 46 & 48 Campsie Road, Omagh. The intention may have been to extend the row of houses but that was all the building of the terrace that was completed.[Geograph]

27 High Street, Omagh [Tyrone Constitution]
Image © Google StreetView

Fintona Church of Ireland, Donacavey
Image © Mervyn Greer [Rootsweb]

Victoria Villas, Campsie Road, Omagh
Image © Google StreetView

1.2.2. Thompson Kirkpatrick,[2,53] born 1795, Ireland.[1,10] Died 11/2/1867 & buried Duncannon Cemetery, Penn Township, Perry Co, Pennsylvania, USA.[10] Served in the battle of Waterloo (1815).[10] Musician & School Teacher (at Duncannon, PA [then Petersburg]).[10] School teacher, 1850.[10] Served in Company B; 7 PA Reserve Infantry, Musician in US Civil War, enlisting at the same time as his son, William James Kirkpatrick.[10] Married Elizabeth Story.[1,2,53] Elizabeth born 1804, Co Tyrone, Ireland,[10] died 1850s.[10] Emigrated to Pennsylvania, USA, 5/8/1840 on the bark "William & James", departing from Londonderry, Ireland (Thompson Kirkpatrick age 42, Elizabeth 36, Ellen 15, and Moore 13).[10] Resided 1850, Petersburg (Duncannon), Perry Co, Pennsylvania, USA.[10] Thompson resided 1860 with daughter Rebecca Charters.[10]

Children of Thompson Kirkpatrick & Elizabeth Story:

Ellen Kirkpatrick, born 1825,[1,2,10] baptised 1825, St Kerog, Ballynasaggart Townland, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[53] Emigrated to Pennsylvania, USA, 1840 with parents (15yo).[10] With parents, 1850.[10]

ii.

Moore Kirkpatrick, born 8/12/1826,[1,2,10] Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland,[2,10] baptised 1826, St Kerog, Ballynasaggart Townland, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[53] Died 9/7/1876, Cedar township, Jones Co, Iowa, USA.[10] Emigrated to Pennsylvania, USA, 1840 with parents (13yo).[10] "Moore Kirkpatrick, Sr. ... was one of the best examples of the sturdy sons Ireland is sending this country. He was born in County Tyrone, Ireland, December 8, 1826, a son of Thompson and Elizabeth (Story) Kirkpatrick, who brought him to America, locating in Philadelphia when about eleven years of age. Both parents died in Pennsylvania. Thompson Kirkpatrick was a school and music teacher and was kindly remembered for many years by his pupils who loved the kindly old Irish gentleman. The children born to Thompson Kirkpatrick and wife were seven in number, namely: Moore, John, William J., Ellen, Anne, Elizabeth and Martha. The education of Moore Kirkpatrick, Sr., was secured in Philadelphia and there he also learned the trade of a painter and grainer and followed it after locating in Iowa. His advent in this state occurred in 1866, when he reached Cedar county, but his permanent settlement here was made when he located in Hale township, Jones county, in the spring of 1867. This locality continued to be his home until his demise, which occurred July 9, 1876. Upon coming here Mr. Kirkpatrick settled upon one hundred and twenty acres of land, which he improved, and he kept adding to his holdings until he owned about five hundred acres. He was a public-spirited man and held a number of the township offices, espousing at all times the principles of the republican party. On the 19th of May, 1848, Moore Kirkpatrick, Sr., married Annie M. Scott who was born in Ireland, July 4, 1825, and was brought to Philadelphia by her parents when she was about fifteen years old. Mrs. Kirkpatrick passed away, deeply lamented, August 24, 1888. She bore her husband six children, two of whom died in infancy, the others being: William, who died unmarried, in January, 1888, aged thirty-six years, for he was born July 13, 1852; Moore was born January 21, 1854 and resides on a part of the homestead; Dr. John W., a physician, who was born October 9, 1862, and died May 9, 1903, at Wyoming, Jones county, leaving a wife and four children; and Elwood, who was born October 30, 1865, and now resides on a part of the homestead. These children were born in Philadelphia. Moore and Elwood Kirkpatrick came with their parents to Hale township, Jones county, Iowa, in 1867 and after the death of their father they had charge of the estate under the firm name of Kirkpatrick brothers until 1892, when they divided the five hundred and sixty-six acres of land that they had held in common and made some changes. Moore Kirkpatrick now owns two hundred and twenty-three acres, including the old home on section 35, Hale township, while Elwood owns four hundred and twenty-three acres, two hundred and twenty acres of which are in Cedar county, and the remainder in Jones county, his farm being on the county line. His residence, however, is on section 36, Hale township. Elwood feeds about two hundred head of stock annually. He is a strong republican and at present is one of the township board of trustees. In 1890 he married Lucy Vaughn, who was born August 23, 1868, near Wyoming, Jones county, a daughter of P. L. and Lydia (Baldwin) Vaughn, the former of whom is deceased, but the latter survives and lives in Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Kirkpatrick have three children, namely: William Howard, Harry Elwood and Marian Lucy. Religiously he is a member of the Clarence Presbyterian church. Moore Kirkpatrick is unmarried. These young men are progressive farmers who have done much to raise the standard of agricultural life in their community. Their fertile acres yield them comfortable incomes and they are public-spirited enough to desire to assist in anything that looks toward the advancement of neighbourhood interests."('History of Jones County, Iowa, Past and Present', R. M. Corbitt, S. J. Clarke Publishing Co, Chicago, 1910, p.392).[10] Married Annie M. Scott, 19/5/1848, Pennsylvania, USA.[10] Annie born 4/7/1825, Ireland & died 24/8/1888, Cedar township, Jones Co, Iowa, USA.[10]

Children: (a)		William Kirkpatrick, born 13/7/1852, Pennsylvania, USA.[10] Died 1/1888, Jones Co, Iowa, USA.[10]
(b)		Moore Kirkpatrick, born 21/1/1854, Pennsylvania, USA.[10]
(c)		John W. Kirkpatrick, born 9/10/1862, Pennsylvania, USA.[10] Died 9/5/1903, Wyoming, Jones Co, Iowa.[10] Physician.[10]
(d)		Elwood Kirkpatrick, born 30/10/1865, Pennsylvania, USA.[10]

iii.

Rebecca Jane Kirkpatrick, born 1828,[1,2,10] baptised 1828, St Kerog, Ballynasaggart townland, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[53] Died 1/12/1862, Pennsylvania, USA.[10] Married George W. Charters.[10] George born 1824, Pennsylvania, USA, was a tailor, 1850.[10] Master tailor, 1860.[10] Resided 1850, with Thompson & Elizabeth Kirkpatrick.[10] Resided 1860, Petersburg Boro (Duncannon), Perry Co, Pennsylvania, USA.[10]

Children: (a)		Bianka Charters, born 1847, Pennsylvania, USA.[10] With parents, 1850,1860.[10]
(b)		Loretta Charters, born 1849, Pennsylvania, USA.[10] With parents, 1850,1860.[10]
(c)		George W. Charters, born 1855, Pennsylvania, USA.[10] With parents, 1860.[10]
(d)		Clara Charters, born 1858, Pennsylvania, USA.[10] With parents, 1860.[10]

iv.

Jane Elizabeth Kirkpatrick, born 1831,[1,2,10] Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland,[2,10] baptised 1829, St Kerog, Ballynasaggart townland, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[53]

Anna Storey Kirkpatrick, born 5/9/1833, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[10] Died 30/10/1918, USA.[10] Emigrated to Pennsylvania, USA, 1840 with parents.[10] With parents, 1850.[10] Married John Gwilliam, 29/10/1856.[10] John born 23/4/1813, Wales, UK.[10]

Children: (a)

George Thompson Gwilliam, born 29/10/1856, Pennsylvania, USA.[10]

vi.

John Storey Kirkpatrick, born 1836, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[10] Emigrated to Pennsylvania, USA, 1840 with parents.[10] With parents, 1850.[10]

vii.

William James Kirkpatrick, born 27/2/1838,[1,10,11,12], Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[10] Died 20/9/1921 & buried Laurel Hill Cemetery, Philadelphia, Philadelphia Co, Pennsylvania, USA.[11,12] Composer of gospel hymns.[10] William's most notable claim to fame was composing the music to the Christmas carol, "Away in a Manger", the version known as "Cradle Song".[12] "William J. Kirkpatrick was born in Duncannon, Pennsylvania to a schoolteacher and musician, Thomas Kirkpatrick. He was exposed to and given formal training in music at a very young age. In 1854, he moved to Philadelphia to study music and carpentry. It was here that he studied vocal music under Professor T. Bishop. Kirkpatrick was a versatile musician playing the cello, fife, flute, organ, and violin. He joined the Harmonia and the Hayden Sacred Music Societies where he was exposed to many great composers. In 1855, he became involved in the Wharton Street Methodist Episcopal Church serving the choir with his musical talent and teaching Sunday school. Beginning in 1858, Kirkpatrick began working with A.S. Jenks who helped him publish his first collection of hymns, Devotional Melodies, in 1859. His involvement with the Harmonia Society introduced him to another man, Dr. Leopold Meignen, under whose tutelage he devoted himself primarily to the study of music focusing on theory and composition. In 1861, William Kirkpatrick married his first wife. Not long after the marriage, he enlisted in the 91st Regiment of the Pennsylvania Volunteers as a Fife-Major. This lasted until October 1862, when under general orders, the position was terminated. He returned to Philadelphia and supported his wife by working in carpentry. Over the next 11 years, Kirkpatrick was elected lead organist for the Ebenezer Methodist Episcopal Church, studied the pipe organ, continued in vocal lessons, and began publishing more and more hymns. It was also during this time that he was introduced to John Sweeney. They soon became partners in their musical careers. The death of Kirkpatrick’s wife in 1878 acted as a catalyst in his life to give up the trade and devote himself fully to music and composition. Between 1880 and 1897, Sweeney and Kirkpatrick published 49 major books. It was also during this time that Kirkpatrick was given command over all of the music at Grace Methodist Episcopal church. He married again in 1893 and became a world traveller with his wife. Over the years he published close to 100 major works and many annual works such as Easter and Christmas and children’s choirs. William J. Kirkpatrick died on September 20, 1921. He told his wife that night that he had a tune running through his head and he wanted to write it down before he lost it. His wife retired to bed and awoke in the middle of the night to find that he was not there. She went to his study to find him, and when she did, he was slumped over on his desk, dead. His interment was located in Philadelphia's Laurel Hill Cemetery.[12] Served in 91st Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, US Civil War, enlisting at the same time as his father.[10] Married Susanna J. Doak, 24/12/1861, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA.[10] Susanna born 1841, Pennsylvania, USA.[10] Married 2nd Sara Kellogg Bourne, 23/10/1893, Pennsylvania, USA.[10] Sara born 1845.[10]

Children: (a)		George Kirkpatrick, born 1862, Pennsylvania, USA.[10]
(b)		Martha Lankton Kirkpatrick, born 1864, Pennsylvania, USA.[10]
(c)		Mary Kirkpatrick, born 1868, Pennsylvania, USA.[10]

viii.

Mary Amelia Kirkpatrick, born 1840, Pennsylvania, USA.[10] With parents, 1850.[10] Died 2/11/1852 & buried Duncannon Cemetery, Penn Township, Perry Co, Pennsylvania, USA.[10]

ix.

Martha Lankton Kirkpatrick, born 1/1844, Sherman's Creek, Perry Co, Pennsylvania, USA.[10] Died 19/2/1919, Lock Haven, Pennsylvania, USA (75yo).[10] With parents, 1850.[10] Married Samuel H. Lay, 1868, Pennsylvania, USA.[10] Samuel born 24/3/1844, Perry Co, Pennsylvania, USA.[10] Resided Lock Haven, Pennsylvania, USA.[10]

Children: (a)		Anna E. Lay, born 12/1868, Pennsylvania, USA.[10]
(b)		Lenor Lay, born 5/1870, Pennsylvania, USA.[10]
(c)		Kirk Bruce Lay, born 1871, Pennsylvania, USA.[10]
(d)		Lizelle Lay, born 1874, Pennsylvania, USA.[10]
(e)		Martha M. Lay, born 12/1877, Pennsylvania, USA.[10]

Farm, Shermans Creek, Pennsylvania, built 1829
Image © Postslets

Moore Kirkpatrick
Jones Co, Iowa Biographies

Farm, Jones County, Iowa
Image © G-Mans Shadow, 2008 [Flicker]

Perry County, Pennsylvania was formed from Cumberland County in 1820. At the time it consisted of 7 townships namely, Tyrone, Toboyne, Rye, Greenwood, Juniata, Buffalo and Saville. The county was named for Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry. Perry County is part of the Appalachian Mountain Region. It is bordered on the north, west and south by the Tuscarora, Conococheague and Blue Mountains. It's border on the east is the Susquehanna River. Villages were formed at Duncannon, Landisburg, Millerstown, Liverpool and New Buffalo, before or about 1800. These were the earliest towns of the county. Duncannon, Petersburg was first settled by Mr Miller. The oldest church in Petersburg was the Methodist church, which was dedicated in 1838. Along Sherman's creek, near the river, are the Duncannon Iron Works, owned by a company which has been in the business for many years in that place.[History of Perry Co] The Ninety-first Regiment was recruited under Edgar Gregory, in compliance with an order of the War Department, during the fall of 1861, in the city of Philadelphia. In October, a force then being recruited by Edward Wallace was consolidated with it. The rendezvous was Camp Chase, at Gray's Ferry, on the Schuylkill, near the city. The command was mustered into service on the 4th of December.[91st Regiment] Jones County, Iowa was named in honor of George Wallace Jones, US surveyor, delegate to Congress from Wisconsin Territory, and US senator from Iowa. Jones County is situated in the eastern part of Iowa. The surface is undulating, with numerous slight elevations or low, conical hills, the valleys extending in every direction. There is considerable timber along the streams, and at sundry places are found groves of oak, maple, walnut, ash and cottonwood on the prairies. The soil is fertile, and produces wheat, corn, oats and potatoes abundantly; the climate is decidedly healthful, and the whole county is well watered by the Maquoketa and Wapsipinicon Rivers, which traverse it in a southeasterly direction, and are fed by numerous tributaries. Good orchards of apples, cherries and wild plums are abundant, and other fruits are liberally produced in all parts of the county. Grapes, especially, are abundantly produced at small expense, and are destined to become an important product. The people are chiefly engaged in agriculture and stock-raising, and considerable attention is given to the dairy business, the products of the latter having largely increased during the last four or five years. A goodly number of cheese-factories and creameries are in a flourishing condition, and considerable attention is paid to the raising of fine horses and blooded stock. Coal is not to be found, but the quarries of building-stone are the best in the State, fully equal in quality to the celebrated building-stone at Joliet, Ill., and much more easily obtained. Lead has been discovered in small quantities in the eastern part of the county, but not in sufficient quantities to pay for working. The first settlers located at Bowen's Prairie and at Monticello in 1836, in Fairview and Clay Townships in 1837 and at Anamosa in 1838. Wyoming, Rome, Jackson, Wayne, etc., were settled at about the same time, and some of them before 1838.[History of Jones Co 1879]

William J. Kirkpatrick
Nelson's View Blog

Wharton St Methodist Episcopal Church Philadelphia

Wharton St Methodist Episcopal Church Philadelp
Image - Robert Newell [Bryn Mawr College, PA]

Ebenezer Methodist Episcopal Church
Image - Saint Andrew United Methodist Church

1.1.1.1. John Kirkpatrick, born 5/4/1829, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland,[1,2] baptised 1829, St Kerog, Ballynasaggart Townland, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[53] Died before 1892.[1] In 1860 was leasing Block No.8Ba, Roughan townland, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone from William Montgomery, comprising a house & garden, covering 30 perches with an annual rateable valuation of 5s for the land and 5s for the house (total 10s).[21] Married Rose Donnelly.[1] Rose, d/o James Donnelly & Jane Russell, died 1918, Lidcombe Hospital, Sydney, NSW Australia and buried 5/11/1918, Roman Catholic Section, Rookwood Cemetery, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[1] Rose (then twice widowed) emigrated to Sydney, NSW, Australia in 1892 to be with two daughters who had previously emigrated.[1] Rose married 2nd Mr Busby.[6] Resided 1860, Roughan townland, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[21]

Children of John Kirkpatrick & Rose Donnelly:

Margaret Kirkpatrick, born 1863, Ballygawley, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[1] Died 1942, Marrickville, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[1,6] Emigrated to Sydney, Australia 1883.[1] Married Thomas Long, 14/9/1901, Independent Presbyterian Church, 177 Liverpool Street, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[1,6] Resided 1901, Auburn, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[1] Thomas resided, 1901, No.26 Buckingham Road, Redfern, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[1] Thomas was a general labourer.[1] No known issue.[6]

ii.

Elinor May 'Nelly' Kirkpatrick, born 24/7/1871, Ballygawley, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[1] Died 2/4/1955, Riverdale, Perth, WA, Australia (83yo),[1,7] d/o John & Rose.[8] Buried with her husband, George Oswaldt, Anglican area, section LB, plot 150A, Karrakatta Cemetery, WA, Australia (83yo).[1,7] Emigrated to Sydney, NSW, Australia, 1889.[1] Moved 1897, to Perth, WA, Australia.[1] Had issue with John Patrick McGrath.[1] John born 1859/1863, died 20/12/1927,[1,7] East Perth, WA, Australia, & buried Roman Catholic area, section GC, plot 231, Karrakatta Cemetery, WA, Australia (68yo).[7] {According to [1] John & Elinor married 1900, Perth, WA, however I have found no trace of the marriage in the WA BMD index, either CD or online. Their child was indexed as both Kirkpatrick & McGrath, which suggests he was illegitimate} Married George Gustav Oswaldt,[1] 1907, Perth district, WA, Australia.[8] George born 1860, Memel, East Prussia, died 30/12/1938 & buried Anglican area, section LB, plot 150A, Karrakatta Cemetery, WA, Australia (78yo).[1,7,8]

Children: (a)

Arthur Leslie (Kirkpatrick) McGrath, born 17/9/1900, Perth, WA, Australia.[1,7] {Birth registered as both Kirkpatrick & McGrath} Died 3/8/1995, Concorde Nursing Hospital, South Perth, WA, Australia (94yo).[1] Buried Anglican area, section ZK, plot 346, Karrakatta Cemetery, WA, Australia.[7] Married Victoria Eileen Owens, 21/7/1923, Perth, WA, Australia.[1] Victoria, d/o Charles & Kathleen, born 1902, died 13/8/1989, Riverdale, Perth, WA, Australia (87yo),[7] & buried with her husband Karrakatta Cemetery, WA, Australia.[1] Both Arthur & Victoria buried Karrakatta Cemetery, WA, Australia.[1]

Children: (1)		Joyce McGrath, born 3/8/1924, Perth, WA, Australia.[1,8] Died 7/12/1957,[1] Perth, WA, Australia (33yo).[8] Did not marry.[8]
(2)		Raymond McGrath, born 10/8/1925, Perth, WA, Australia.[1,8] Died 22/4/1996, Died at John of God Hospital, Subiaco, Perth, WA, Australia.[1] Buried Hovea Court, Grave 1594, Pinnaroo Cemetery, WA, Australia.[1] Married Margaret Olive Ellery, 10/6/1950, Perth, WA, Australia.[1]
(3)		Kevin McGrath, born 29/1/1928, Perth, WA, Australia.[1,8]

(b)

Margaret L. Oswaldt,[1] born 1907, Subiaco, WA, Australia.[8] Married Frank Anderson,[1] 1929, Perth district, WA, Australia.[8]

iii.

son Kirkpatrick. Emigrated to USA in late 1800s, priest.[1]

iv.

son Kirkpatrick. Emigrated to USA in late 1800s.[1]

Unitarian Church, Liverpool Street, Sydney

Unitarian Church, Liverpool St, Sydney
Image - State Library NSW

26 Buckingham Road, Redfern (centre)
Image © Google StreetView

Karrakatta Cemetery, Western Australia
Image © Ali_K, 2006 [Wikimedia]

The Independent Presbyterian Church, located at 177 Liverpool Street, Sydney, is presumably the same church in the photograph above, dated 1892. The church was demolished in the early 1900s for the widening of Liverpool Street. Examination of a photograph of Liverpool Street taken from Hyde Park indicates that this church was located at approximated No.177, which is the address given for the "Independent Presbyterian Church", so presumably the two are the same.[SLNSW] Karrakatta is a suburb of Perth, Western Australia, located within the City of Nedlands and 7 km west of the CBD. Karrakatta is composed of two distinct areas. The largest is Karrakatta Cemetery, which began service in 1899, with a small industrial area on the south mostly occupied by monument builders, associated companies and the depot for City of Nedlands. The other area north of the train line and Karrakatta railway station is occupied by the Australian Defence Force's Irwin Army Barracks.[Wikipedia]

1.1.1.2. Francis Kirkpatrick, born 1844, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[1] Baptised 29/9/1844, St Matthew, Ballynasaggart townland, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[1] Died 14/11/1889, Lisnawery townland, Errigal Keerogue, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14] {[1] gives DOD as 11/1899} "Will of Francis Kirkpatrick late of Lisnaweary County Tyrone Farmer who died 14/11/1889 at same place was proved at Armagh by Anketell Moutray of Favour Royal Esquire Robert S. Clements of Killadroy Esquire and John Kirkpatrick of Lettery Farmer all in said County the Executors. Granted 1/4/1890, effects valued at £661 13s."[14] {John Kirkpatrick was Francis' brother and Robert Clements presumably Francis' brother-in-law} Farmer, 1885,1886,1889.[14] On 9/9/1885 was the sole executor of the will of John Little, farmer of Cullenbrone, Errigal Keerogue parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland, who died 24/6/1885, effects valued at £216.[14] {Relationship to John Little unknown} On 30/9/1886 was the sole executor of the will of Robert Steen, farmer of Caldrum, Clogher parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland, who died 24/7/1886, effects valued at £91 11s. 3d..[14] {Relationship to Robert Steen unknown} Married Isabella Clements.[1] Isabella born 1861, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Church of Ireland, literate & widow, 1911.[16] In 1912 Isabella was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at Ballinasaygart, Co Tyrone.[51] Resided 1885, 1886, 1889, Lisnawery townland, Errigal Keerogue, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14] Resided 1911, house No.4, Lisnawery townland, Errigal Keerogue, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Resided 1912, Lisnawery townland, Errigal Keerogue, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[51]

Children of Francis Kirkpatrick & Isabella Clements:

George Kirkpatrick, born 1881, Errigal Keerogue, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[1] Died 1952, New Zealand (72yo).[17] Emigrated to Christchurch, NZ.[1] Married Edith Webster,[1] 1910, New Zealand.[17]

Children: (a)

Isobel Kirkpatrick, born New Zealand.[1] Married 1st John Steel.[1] Married 2nd Ronald Withnell.[1]

(b)

Francis Guy Kirkpatrick, born New Zealand.[1] Married Laura Evelyn Burnip.[1]

Children: (1)		Gary Francis Kirkpatrick, born New Zealand.[1] Married Patricia Patterson.[1]
(2)		Suzanna Kirkpatrick, born New Zealand.[1] Married Peter Scholes.[1]
(3)		Wendy Kirkpatrick, born New Zealand.[1] Married Ronald Skewes.[1]

(c)

Marion Kirkpatrick, born New Zealand.[1] Married James Fergus Marriner.[1]

Children: (1)

Kay Alexina Marriner, born New Zealand.[1] Married Colin Isherwood.[1]

(d)

Agnes Godley Kirkpatrick, born New Zealand.[1] Married Arnold Grimmer.[1]

(e)

George Leidge Kirkpatrick, born New Zealand.[1] Married Mary Elizabeth Keeffe.[1]

Children: (a)		Janet Kirkpatrick, born New Zealand.[1] Married John Burns.[1]
(b)		Elaine Kirkpatrick, born New Zealand.[1] Married Tyron Ward.[1]
(c)		Andrew Clement Kirkpatrick, born New Zealand.[1]
(4)		Diane Kirkpatrick, born New Zealand.[1] Married Phillip Jones.[1]

(f)

Andrew Clement Kirkpatrick, born New Zealand.[1] Died 1945, New Zealand.[17]

ii.

Thomas Hamilton Kirkpatrick, born 1882, Errigal Keerogue, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[1] Killed in action WWI, 1917, Somme, France.[1] Presbyterian, farmer, single & literate, 1911.[16] In 1912 was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at the church hall, Dervaghroy, Clogherny parish, Co Tyrone (Joseph Marshall collecting the signatures).[51] Resided 1911 with grandfather, Hamilton Clements, Dervaghroy, Clogherny parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Resided 1912, Dervaghroy townland, Clogherny parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[51]

iii.

Francis Guy Kirkpatrick, born 1884, Lisnawery townland, Errigal Keerogue, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[1] Died 5/4/1931.[1] Church of Ireland, single, literate, farmer's son, 1911.[16] In 1912 was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at Lisbeg House, Co Tyrone (Rev. John F. Fairbanks collecting the signatures).[51] Married Margaret Jane Gillespie.[1] Living with mother, 1911, Lisnawery townland, Errigal Keerogue, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Resided 1912, Lisnawery townland, Errigal Keerogue, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[51]

Children: (a)

Rupert Kirkpatrick.[1] Married Gertrude Moutray.[1]

Children: (1)		Rosamund Kirkpatrick.[1]
(2)		Stephen Kirkpatrick.[1]
(3)		Shelia Kirkpatrick.[1]
(4)		Guy Kirkpatrick.[1] Married Ann Neely.[1]

iv.

Andrew Clements Kirkpatrick, born 1886, Lisnawery townland, Errigal Keerogue, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[1] Emigrated to South Africa (prior to 1911), became a veterinary surgeon.[1] Married unknown.

Children: (a)		Duncan Kirkpatrick of South Africa.[1]
(b)		John Kirkpatrick of South Africa.[1]

Robert John Kirkpatrick,[51] born 1886, Lisnawery townland, Errigal Keerogue, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[1] Church of Ireland, single, literate, farmer's son, 1911.[16] In 1912 was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at the Ballinasaygart Parochial Hall, Co Tyrone (Rev. John F. Fairbanks collecting the signatures).[51] Living with mother, 1911, Lisnawery townland, Errigal Keerogue, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Resided 1912, Lisnawery townland, Errigal Keerogue, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[51] Married unknown.

Children: (a)		Margaret Ann Kirkpatrick,[1] born after 1911.
(b)		daughter Kirkpatrick,[1] born after 1911.

St Matthew's Church, Errigal Keerogue
Image © Garibaldi McFlurry, 2008 [Flickr]

Lane off Dervaghroy Road, Clogherny parish
Image © Kenneth Allen, 2009 [Geograph]

Cullenbrone townland, bordering Lisnawery
Image © Kenneth Allen, 2006 [Geograph]

Anketell Moutray, resided Favour Royal, Aughnacloy, Co Tyrone. Was Deputy Lieutenant & Justice of the Peace for Co's Tyrone and Monaghan, High Sheriff Co Tyrone 1877, and for Co Monaghan 1903. Succeeded his father in 1886, under the will of the late Anketell Moutray (uncle), eldest son of John Corry Moutray. Born 1844 & died 1927. Married Gertrude Madelina Anketell, daughter of Major Matthew John Anketell and Catherine Frances Anne Ker, 1873.[The Peerage, Irish Landed Gentry] St Matthew's Church of Ireland, Church, Cnr Ballynasaggart & Fedded Rds, Ballynasaggart, Co Tyrone. Built in 1831 by William Warren. A Gothic style church consisting of nave with 3 pointed arch windows and mouldings, slim projecting chancel and small side vestry. Fronted by central square, 3 stage bell tower with pointed arch side door. Upper octagonal corner buttresses topped by octagonal pointed pinnacles. Built of Buff-pink Dungannon sandstone & limestone using the coursed rubble method. The sandstone is in good condition with occasional pitting and with some iron staining, there is some flaking and scaling of the limestone dressing.[373] Prior to 1831, the Ballygawley Church of Ireland parish church was located in Ballynasaggart townland. The original CoI church was dedicated to St Kerrog. In 1831 a new church, dedicated to St Matthew, was erected nearby (No.25 Ballynasaggart Rd, Ballynasaggart townland[168]) and in 1832 the original St Kerrog's was demolished. In addition to the new Ballynasaggart church, an additional church was erected in Ballygawley proper in the same year. There has been (and is) a great deal of confusion about the Ballygawley churches. St Matthews has often been confused with the CoI church in Ballygawley, both in online material about Ballygawley and also by Irwin researchers. I do not know what the dedication of the Ballygawley church is (if there is one), the parish website itself does not indicate any dedication for the Ballygawley church! An online database of heritage stone buildings in Northern Ireland lists both St Matthews, Ballynasaggart, and the parish church in Ballygawley, both built in 1831. Both have different descriptions, both have a different appearance in photographs (refer later to a photograph of the Ballygawley church) and both are sited differently (one is in farmland, alone on a hill, the other is on flat ground & surrounded by cottages).[Natural Stone Database, Northern Ireland Property Services] The Ballygawley Church of Ireland, Church Street, Ballygawley, is the 'mother church' for the parish of Errigal Keerogue, which includes, in addition to the main church at Ballygawley, churches at Ballynasaggart (St Matthew's) & Killeshill (St Paul's), both of which are administered by the mother church, even though St Matthew's & St Paul's are both older parishes. "The Ballygawley church was built in 1831 by William Warren. A Gothic style church consisting of nave, (3 tall pointed arch windows to sides) and a 1 bay projecting sanctuary flanked by lean-to outbuilding. Front gable has a large bellcote with fine octagonal pointed pinnacles. Square corner buttresses topped by octagonal pinnacles to sides of front gable façade. Large central stone single porch with recessed pointed arch doorway, projects out from main gable. Built from buff-pink Dungannon sandstone using the random-coursed tooled ashlar technique. The sandstone blockwork is in reasonable condition but there is some evidence of isolated stone block deterioration and surface loss through flaking and granular disintegration."[Natural Stone Database]

Legal note: Geograph images are Copyright the respective authors and licensed for reuse under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.0 Generic Licence, <http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/>. Wikimedia & Wikipedia media is Copyright the respective authors and licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 license, <http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Commons:CC-BY-SA>. These licenses allow the reproduction of the abovementioned material on third-party websites without specific author permission. Under United States copyright law any work published before 1/1/1923, anywhere in the world, is in the public domain. Works also published in 2003 or later by authors who died before 1937 are public domain. Under United Kingdom copyright law images are in the public domain 70 years from the death of the author or 70 years after it was created if the author is unknown. In Australia, copyright on published images created before 1/5/1969 expired 50 years after the creation, for images creater after this date, copyright expires 50 years after the first publication. Copyright on images created after 1/1/2005 is similar to that in the United States. Any images created before 1961 are thus in the public domain in Australia. Originality of expression is necessary for copyright protection, and a mere photograph or reproduction of an out-of-copyright two-dimensional work may not be protected under copyright law. I follow the practice of the Wikimedia Foundation, which considers reproductions of public domain works to also be in the public domain, regardless of their country of origin. Claims of copyright on such images is considered invalid & without legal basis. See, for example, <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Public_domain> and <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Template:PD-US>.

The name of unknown is presumably mentioned in the 1827 Tithe Applotments for Clonoe parish, however I do not have access to that information. There are no Kilpatricks (or variants) listed in the 1796 Flax List. Since this family were farmers, that suggests the family was not native to Clonoe parish. Note that the 1796 Flax List does have a Patrick Kilpatrick living in Aghaloo parish, within a reasonable travelling distance at the time. There are no Kilpatricks in the parishes in Co Armagh that border Co Tyrone. Clonoe parish is on the Co Tyrone/Antrim border and lies between Ballyclog & Killyman parishes in Co Tyrone. Unlike the other Kilpatrick families in Co Tyrone, this family were Roman Catholic (naturally enough, they were not signatories of the Ulster Declaration/Covenant).

1. Unknown Kilpatrick. Probably born between 1780-1800. Died before 1860.[21] Married Ann.[21] Ann died 27/12/1888, Drummurrer townland, Clonoe parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[21] "The Will of Ann Kilpatrick late of Drumurrer County Tyrone Widow who died 27/12/1888 at same place was proved at Armagh by John Campbell of Drumurrer and John M'Anulty of Aughamullen both in said County Farmers the Executors, 7/8/1889, effects valued at £50."[21] In 1860 Ann was leasing Block No.14, Cloghog townland, Clonoe parish, Co Tyrone from Viscount Valentia, comprising land, covering 3 rood & 5 perches with an annual ratable valuation of 6s.[21] In 1860 Ann was leasing Block No.14, Drummurrer townland, Clonoe parish, Co Tyrone from Viscount Valentia, comprised of a house & land, covering 4 acres 3 rood & 5 perches with an annual rateable valuation of £5 15s for the land & 10s for the house (total £3 5s).[21] Resided 1860,1888, Drummurrer townland, Clonoe parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14,21]

Children of Unknown Kilpatrick & Ann:

James Kilpatrick,[21] probably born between 1810-1820.

ii.

Mary Kilpatrick, born before 1840.[21] In 1860 was leasing Block No.15, Drummurrer townland, Clonoe parish, Co Tyrone from Viscount Valentia, comprised of a house, out-building & land, covering 3 acres & 15 perches with an annual rateable valuation of £2 10s for the land & £1 10s for the house (total £3).[21] {Mary is presumably a close relative of Ann since she was living in the adjacent block in 1860} Resided 1888, Drummurrer townland, Clonoe parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[21]

iii.

John Kilpatrick,[14,21] probably born between 1820-1840. Died 25/12/1873, Annaghnaboe ('Annaboe') townland, Clonoe parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14] Farmer, 1876.[14] "Letters of Administration of the personal estate of John Kilpatrick late of Annaboe County Tyrone Farmer deceased who died 25/12/1873 at same place were granted at Armagh to Daniel Kilpatrick of Annaboe (Coalisland) aforesaid Farmer the Son of said deceased, 5/12/1876, effects valued at under £100."[14] In 1860 was leasing Block No.25, Annaghnaboe townland, Clonoe parish, Co Tyrone from Viscount Valentia, comprised of a house, out-buildings & land, covering 16 acres & 1 rood with an annual rateable valuation of £11 15s for the land & £1 for the house (total £12 15s).[21] In 1860 was leasing Block No.26, Annaghnaboe townland, Clonoe parish, Co Tyrone from Robert King, comprising land covering 5 acres & 10 perches with an annual ratable valuation of £1.[21] Married unknown. Resided 1860,1873, Annaghnaboe townland, Clonoe parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[21]

Children: (a)

John Kilpatrick, born 1863, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Roman Catholic & literate.[16] Farmer, 1911,1916.[14,16] In 1916 was executor of will of Patrick Campbell, farmer of Annaghnaboe.[14] Married Margaret, 1902.[16] Margaret born 1871, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Resided 1911,1916 Annaghnaboe townland, Clonoe parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14,16]

Children: (1)		James Kilpatrick, born 1903, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] With parents, 1911.[16]
(2)		Joseph Kilpatrick, born 1906, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] With parents, 1911.[16]
(3)		John Kilpatrick, born 1908, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] With parents, 1911.[16]
(4)		Mary Kilpatrick, born 1910, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] With parents, 1911.[16]

(b)

Mary Ann Kilpatrick, born 1867, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Roman Catholic & literate.[16] Unmarried, 1911.[16] Resided, 1911, with brother, Daniel.[16]

(c)

Daniel Kilpatrick,[14] born 1869, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Farmer, 1873,1876,1911.[14,16] Roman Catholic & literate.[16] Was executor of his father's estate, 1876.[14] Unmarried, 1911.[16] Resided 1873,1876,1911 Annaghnaboe townland, Clonoe parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14,16]

1.1. James Kilpatrick,[21] probably born between 1810-1820. {From DOB's of children} In 1860 was leasing Block No.30, Drummurrer townland, Clonoe parish, Co Tyrone from Viscount Valentia, comprised of a house, out-building & land, covering 5 acres & 30 perches with an annual rateable valuation of £2 5s for the land & 10s for the house (total £2 15s).[21] Married Ellen.[14] Ellen died 13/12/1890, Drummurrer townland, Clonoe parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14] "Administration of the estate of Ellen Kilpatrick late of Drumurrer County Tyrone Widow who died 13/12/1890 granted at Armagh to Patrick Kilpatrick Farmer, 16/7/1906, effects valued at £48."[14] Resided 1890, Drummurrer townland, Clonoe parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14]

Children of James Kilpatrick & Ellen:

Susan Kilpatrick, born 1843, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Single, 1911.[16] Linen Handkerchief weaver, 1911.[16] Roman Catholic & literate.[16] Resided 1911 with brother, Patrick.[16]

ii.

Patrick Kilpatrick,[14] born 1847, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Farmer, 1890,1904,1906,1911.[14,16] Roman Catholic & literate.[16] Was executor of his mother's estate, 1906.[14] Unmarried, 1911.[16] In 1906 was executor of will of James Taggart, farmer of Drummurrer townland.[14] Resided 1890,1904,1906,1911 Drummurrer townland, Clonoe parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14,16]

iii.

John Kilpatrick, born 1849, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Farmer, 1911,1913.[14,16] In 1913 was executor of will of John Hagan, farmer of Drummurrer townland.[14] Married Mary Jane, O'Neill,[2] 1874.[16] Mary born 1852, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Both Roman Catholic & literate.[16] Resided 1879,1911,1913, Drummurrer townland, Clonoe parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2,14,16] {as of 1911 had 10 children, 8 still living}

Children: (a)

Patrick Kilpatrick, born 4/12/1874, Dungannon, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2] Died before 1911.[16]

(b)

Sarah Ann Kilpatrick, born 1877, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] With parents, 1911.[16]

(c)

John Kilpatrick, born 1878, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Farmer, 1911.[16] Married Teresa, 1909.[16] Teresa born 1863, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Both Roman Catholic & literate.[16] Resided 1911, Annagher townland, Clonoe parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16]

Children: (1)

Mary Lizzie Kilpatrick, born 1910, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] With parents, 1911.[16]

(d)

James Kilpatrick, born 14/11/1879, Drummurrer townland, Clonoe parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2,16] Farm labourer, 1911.[16] Married Rose Anne, 1905.[16] Rose born 1878, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Both Roman Catholic & literate.[16] Resided 1911, Hill Head, Stewartstown, Donaghenry parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16]

Children: (1)		Patrick Kilpatrick, born 1906, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] With parents, 1911.[16]
(2)		James Joseph Kilpatrick, born 1908, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] With parents, 1911.[16]
(3)		John Kilpatrick, born 1909, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] With parents, 1911.[16]
(4)		1 child, died before 1911.[16]

(e)

Bernard Kilpatrick, born 1887, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Farm labourer, 1911.[16] Married Margaret Jane, 1910.[16] Margaret born 1887, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Resided 1911, Lurgy townland, Donaghenry parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16]

Children: (1)

Patrick Kilpatrick, born 1909, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] With parents, 1911.[16]

(f)

Mary Jane Kilpatrick, born 1887, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] With parents, 1911.[16]

(g)

Mary Ann Kilpatrick, born 1887, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Domestic servant.[16] Roman Catholic, single & literate, 1911.[16] Resided, 1911, with uncle Patrick Kilpatrick.[16]

(h)

Peter Kilpatrick, born 1890, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] With parents, 1911.[16]

(i)

Bridget Kilpatrick, born 1893, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] With parents, 1911.[16]

(j)

1 child, died before 1911.[16]

iv.

Ellen Kilpatrick, born 1851, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Single, 1911.[16] Servant, 1911.[16] Roman Catholic & literate.[16] Resided 1911 with brother, Patrick.[16]

Mary Kilpatrick, born 1854, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Single, 1911.[16] Servant & weaver, 1911.[16] Roman Catholic & literate.[16] Resided 1911 with brother, Patrick.[16]

vi.

James Kilpatrick, born 1855, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] {Age incorrectly given as 86 in the census index, however clearly listed as 56 in the actual image} Farmer, 1911.[16] Married Catherine, 1893.[16] Catherine born 1853, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Both Roman Catholic, James could read (only) & Catherine was illiterate.[16] Resided 1911, Drummurrer townland, Clonoe parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16]

Children: (a)

1 child, died before 1911.[16]

The town of Charlemont is less than 1km from the town of Moy, across the Tyrone/Armagh border. No Kilpatricks/Kirkpatricks (or variations) are listed in the 1796 Flax list for Loughgall parish, Co Armagh. Clonfeacle parish is in the far east of Co Tyrone, on the border with Co Antrim, it borders Killyman parish to the north.

1. James Kilpatrick,[9] probably born between 1790-1805. {From DOB's of children & paid tithes 1828} Died after 1864. Was listed in the 1828 Tithe Applotments Book for Loughgall parish, Co Armagh, Ireland, Borough of Charlemont.[31] In 1864 was leasing Block No.2, Town of Charlemont, Loughgall parish, Co Armagh from the Earl of Charlemont, comprising a house, out-buildings, yard & garden, with 28 perches of land with an annual rateable valuation of 10s and £4 10s for the house (total £5).[30] James also had an additional £1 5s in annual rate valuation for the 'Borough of Charlemont'.[30] James leased block No.3 to Rose Mallen, a house, with an annual rate valuation of £1 5s.[30] James leased block No.4 to Terence Doon, a house, with an annual rate valuation of £2 10s.[30] James leased block No.5 to Samuel Lindsay, a house, with an annual rate valuation of £2 10s.[30] In 1860 was leasing Block No.12, Dungannon Street, Moy, Clonfeacle parish, Co Tyrone from the Earl of Charlemont, comprising a garden, covering 17 perches with an annual ratable valuation of 10s.[21] In 1860 was leasing Block No.17A&B, Moy townland, Clonfeacle parish, Co Tyrone from the Earl of Charlemont, comprising land covering 2 acres 3 rood & 25 perches with an annual rateable valuation of £4 10s (listed as Kilpatrick).[21] James leased in 1860 block No.27 to Joseph Burnside, a house yard & small garden, with an annual rate valuation of £2 5s.[21] Also leased block No.26 to William Hobson, a house & garden, covering 15 perches, with an annual rate valuation of 5s on the land and £1 5s on the house.[21] Also leased block No.20 to James Carlisle, a house & small garden, with an annual rate valuation of £2 15s.[21] Also leased block No.19 to Henry Jackson & Elizabeth Carson, a house & small garden, with an annual rate valuation of £2 10s.[21] Also leased block No.18 to John Stewart, a house & small garden, with an annual rate valuation of £2 10s.[21] Also leased block No.9 to Joseph Browne, a house, out-building, yard & garden, covering 28 perches, with an annual rate valuation of 10s for the land and £3 10s for the house (total £4).[21] Also leased block No.10 to James Dowdall & John Wright, a house & yard, with an annual rate valuation of £2 10s.[21] Also leased block No.11 to Anne Jane Kirkpatrick (mother?), a house & yard, with an annual rate valuation of £2 10s.[21] Also leased block No.13 to William O'Toole, a house & yard, with an annual rate valuation of £2 5s.[21] Also leased block No.14 to Singleton Lock, a house & yard, with an annual rate valuation of £2 5s.[21] Also leased block No.15 to Cornwall Gallagher, a house & yard, with an annual rate valuation of £2 5s.[21] Also leased block No.17 to John Edmonton, a house & garden, covering 11 perches, with an annual rate valuation of 5s on the land and £1 5s for the dwelling.[21] Also leased block No.3 to Rose Mallen, a house, with an annual rate valuation of £1 5s.[21] Married unknown. Resided 1828,1864, Borough of Charlemont, Loughgall parish, Co Armagh, Ireland.[30,31]

Children of James Kilpatrick:

*	i.	John Kilpatrick, 'the Elder'.[14] probably born between 1810-1830 (from DOB est. of son).
	ii.	Margaret Kirkpatrick,[9] probably born about 1830. Married Joseph Henderson, 5/10/1852, Moy, Clonfeacle parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[9] Joseph s/o James.[9]
	iii.	Samuel Kirkpatrick, born before 1840.[21] In 1860 was leasing Block No.16, Dungannon Street, Moy, Clonfeacle parish, Co Tyrone from his father, James Kirkpatrick, comprising of a house, out-building, yard & garden, with land covering 1 rood & 17 perches with an annual rateable valuation of 15s and £3 10s for the house (total £4 5s), listed as Kirkpatrick.[30] In 1860 was leasing Block No.23, Drumgrannon townland, Clonfeacle parish, Co Tyrone from the Earl of Charlemont, comprising of land covering 2 acres 1 rood & 5 perches with an annual rateable valuation of £2 15s (Kilpatrick).[21] In 1860 was leasing Block No.25, Moy townland, Clonfeacle parish, Co Tyrone from the Earl of Charlemont, comprising of land covering 2 acres with an annual rateable valuation of £2 5s (Kilpatrick).[21] Resided, 1860, Moy (town), Clonfeacle parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[21]
	iv.	William Kilpatrick, probably born c.1840. {Not listed in 1860 Griffith's. Note his brother, John, was a builder} Mason, 1861.[40] Resided 1861, Charlemont, Loughgall parish, Co Armagh, Ireland.[40]

1.1. John Kilpatrick, 'the Elder'.[14] probably born between 1810-1830 (from DOB est. of son). Died 23/7/1887, Moy, Clonfeacle parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14] "Letters of Administration (with the Will annexed) of the personal estate of John Kilpatrick late of Moy County Tyrone Builder who died 23/7/1887 at same place were granted at Armagh to Sarah Kilpatrick of Moy the Widow and the Universal Legatee for Life, 28/03/1889, effects valued at £244."[14] Builder.[14] In 1864 was leasing Block No.7Be, Turcarra townland, Loughgall parish, Co Armagh from Alexander Allen, comprising a house with an annual rateable valuation of 10s.[30] Married Sarah.[14] Sarah died after 1889.[14] Resided 1864, Turcarra townland, Loughgall parish, Co Armagh, Ireland.[30] Resided 1887, 1889, Moy, Clonfeacle parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14]

Children of John Kilpatrick & Sarah:

John Emmerson Kilpatrick,[2] probably born between 1840-1850. Died between 1882-1901. Farmer, 1882.[14] In 1882 John Kilpatrick Junior of Moy was co-executor of the will of John Montgomery of Cavanacaw, Co Armagh, Ireland.[14] Married Mary Reid,[2] 1874.[16] Mary born 1854, Co Armagh, Ireland.[16] In 1911 Mary was Literate, Church of Ireland & a widow.[16] Mary was a boarding house proprietress, 1911.[16] Resided 1901,1907,1910,1911, Dungannon Street, Moy, Clonfeacle parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16,41] {In 1911 had 10 children, 5 still living} Resided 1912, Mullinakill Moy, Clonfeacle parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[51] In 1912 Mary was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at Killyman Church Square, Co Tyrone (Rev. R. B. White collecting the signatures).[51]

Children: (a)		Elizabeth Kilpatrick, born 8/12/1874, Dungannon, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2]
(b)		Mary Kilpatrick, born 29/4/1876, Dungannon, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2]
(c)		Samuel Kilpatrick, born 27/2/1880, Moy, Clonfeacle parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2] Presumably died in infancy.
(d)		Henry Kilpatrick, born 1880, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Single, literate & Church of Ireland, 1911.[16] Agricultural labourer, 1911.[16] Resided, 1911, with mother.[16] Resided 1912, Moy, Clonfeacle parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[51] In 1912 was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at the Moy Lecture Hall, Co Tyrone (Rev. R. J. Park collecting the signatures).[51]
(e)		David J. Kilpatrick, born 1886, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Died 10/7/1916, Moy, Clonfeacle parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14] "Administration of the Estate of David J. Kilpatrick late of Moy County Tyrone Clerk who died 10/7/1916 granted at Armagh to Mary Kilpatrick Widow, 20/10/1916, effects valued at £11 11s. 2d."[14] Single, literate & Church of Ireland, 1911.[16] Book keeper, 1911.[16] Clerk, 1916.[14] Married Mary Jane.[14,51] In 1912 David & Jane were a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at Killyman Church Square, Co Tyrone (Rev. R. B. White collecting the signatures).[51] David resided, 1911, with mother.[16] Resided 1912, Mullinakill Moy, Clonfeacle parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[51] Resided 1916, Moy, Clonfeacle parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14]
(f)		Hilda Kilpatrick, born 1887, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Single, literate & Church of Ireland, 1911.[16] Resided, 1911, with mother.[16]
(g)		Samuel Kilpatrick, born 1891, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Single, literate & Church of Ireland, 1911.[16] Agricultural labourer, 1911.[16] Resided, 1911, with mother.[16] Resided 1912, Moy, Clonfeacle parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[51] In 1912 was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at the Moy Lecture Hall, Co Tyrone (Rev. R. J. Park collecting the signatures).[51]

No Kirkpatricks or Kilpatricks listed in the 1796 Flax list for either Pomeroy or Desertcreat parishes, strongly suggesting that Benjamin was born elsewhere (the family were farmers for the entire 19th century and into the 20th century so it seems reasonable that Benjamin's father also followed this calling. There was a William & Robert Kilpatrick in Tullyniskan parish, which borders Desertcreat to the east. By 1860 there is no trace of Kilpatricks in Tullyniskan parish. Given that Benjamin of Desertcreat appears to have been the s/o William, William of Tullyniskan would seem to be a good match for his father.

1. William Killpatrick,[9,18] probably born between 1740-1760. Listed in the 1796 Spinning Wheel Bounty List.[18] Resided 1796, Tullyniskan parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[18]

Children of William Killpatrick:

Benjamin Kilpatrick,[9,29] probably born between 1775-1785.

1.1. Benjamin Kilpatrick,[9,29] probably born between 1775-1785. {Not in 1796 Flax list so probably still a minor in 1796, but had issue by 1808, setting upper limit} Died before 1859. {Not in Griffith's 1859 Index} Farmer.[29] Married 1st unknown. Married 2nd Rebecca Boyd, 7/1/1853, Pomeroy parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[9] Rebecca d/o William Orr & Benjamin s/o William.[9] {Whilst this implies Benjamin remarried at a rather mature age, note that this was not unknown at the time and in fact his son, William, remarried in his mid 50s & had an additional 6 children to his 2nd wife. In researching the Kilpatrick's I came across an unrelated marriage between an 89yo widower and a 19yo spinster. Alternatively the name of the father given by [9] may be incorrect and the marriage was a 2nd marriage for Benjamin Jr}

Children of Benjamin Kilpatrick:

William Kilpatrick,[9] born c.1808, Garlondarrah townland, Desertcreat parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[29]

ii.

Benjamin Kilpatrick,[29] born before 1810. {From DOB's of children} In 1859 was leasing Block No.17b, Gortindarragh townland, Desertcreat parish, Co Tyrone from Robert Lowry, comprising a house, out-building & land, covering 13 acres & 16 perches with an annual rateable valuation of £6 10s and £1 for the house (total £7 10s).[21] Leased block No.17b William McKee, a flax mill, with an annual rate valuation of £5.[21] Married unknown. Resided 1859, Gortindarragh townland, Desertcreat parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[21]

Children: (a)		John Kilpatrick,[9] born before 1830. Married Margaret Martin, 5/2/1851, Pomeroy parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[9] Margaret d/o Joseph & John s/o Benjamin.[9]
(b)		Benjamin Kilpatrick,[9] born before 1830. Married Mary Jane McClean, 9/12/1851, Pomeroy parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[9] Mary d/o John & Benjamin s/o Benjamin.[9]

1.1.1. William Kilpatrick,[9] born c.1808, Garlondarrah townland, Desertcreat parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[29] Died 8/10/1892, Gortindarragh townland, Desertcreat parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland (84yo).[14,29] "The Will of William Kilpatrick late of Gortindarragh County Tyrone Farmer who died 8/10/1892 at same place was proved at Armagh by Sarah Kilpatrick of Gortindarragh Widow the sole Executrix, 30/5/1894, effects valued at £141."[14] In 1859 was leasing Block No.33, Moymore townland, Desertcreat parish, Co Tyrone from Robert Lowry, comprising a house & land, covering 10 acres 3 rood & 30 perches with an annual rateable valuation of £5 for the land and 15s for the house (total £5 15s).[21] Married Margaret Gailey.[29] Married 2nd Sarah Miller,[29] 31/1/1861, Altedesert, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[9] Sarah d/o James & William s/o Benjamin.[9] In 1894 Sarah was executor of her husband's will.[14] Sarah died between 1894-1911 (alive 1894 but missing in 1911 census). Resided 1859, Moymore townland, Desertcreat parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[21] Resided 1892, Gortindarragh townland, Desertcreat parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14]

Children of William Kilpatrick & Margaret Gailey:

	i.	Matthew Kilpatrick, born 15/2/1835, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[29]
	ii.	Margaret Kilpatrick, born 1839, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[29]
*	iii.	Benjamin Kilpatrick,[29] born 1844, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16]
	iv.	Prudence Kilpatrick, born 12/5/1845, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[29]
	v.	Hannah Kilpatrick, born 20/8/1846, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[29]

Children of William Kilpatrick & Sarah Miller:

Andrew Charles Kilpatrick, born 19/12/1861 (or 1864), Pomeroy parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[29] Died 23/10/1935, Indianna, USA.[29] Married Flora Beaton.[29]

Children: (a)

Maurice McDougall Kilpatrick, born 15/3/1903.[29] Married Imoene G. Stone.[29]

ii.

Sarah Jane Kilpatrick, born 19/5/1860 (or 1863), Pomeroy parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[29] Died 10/1952.[29]

iii.

John Kilpatrick, born 19/1/1865, Pomeroy parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2,16,29] Died 2/2/1952, Pomeroy parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[29] Farmer, reads, Presbyterian, 1911.[16] Married Isabella, 1901, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Literate & Presbyterian.[16] Isabella born 1876, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] In 1912 John & Isabella were a signatories of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at the Altedesert Parish Church, Co Tyrone (William Reid collecting the signatures).[51] Resided 1911,1912, Moymore townland, Desertcreat parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16,51]

Children: (a)		William Andrew Kilpatrick, born 1902, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Literate, with parents, 1911.[16]
(b)		Herbert Kilpatrick, born 1907, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] With parents, 1911.[16]

iv.

Hester Kilpatrick, born 14/6/1867, Pomeroy parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2,29] Married Samuel Caldwell.[29]

Joseph Kilpatrick, born 28/4/1869, Pomeroy parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[9,29] Died 7/12/1965, Pennsylvania, USA.[29]

vi.

Mary Kilpatrick, born 14/11/1870, Pomeroy parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[9,29] Died 19/3/1957.[29]

1.1.1.1. Benjamin Kilpatrick, born 1844, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Baptised 1850, Raphae Presbyterian Church.[29] {Location unknown} Church of Ireland, widower, illiterate, 1911.[16] Farm labourer, 1911.[16] Married Jane Miller.[9] Jane died before 1911.[16] In 1912 was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at the Altedesert Parish Church, Co Tyrone (William Reid collecting the signatures).[51] Resided 1911,1912, Moymore townland, Desertcreat parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16,51]

Children of Benjamin Kilpatrick & Jane Miller:

Robert Kilpatrick, born 25/7/1868, Pomeroy parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2,9,16] Farm labourer, 1911.[16] In 1912 was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at the Altedesert Parish Church, Co Tyrone (William Reid collecting the signatures).[51] Married Elizabeth Jane Cobai,[2], 1901, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Elizabeth born 1869, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Both were Church of Ireland & literate, 1911.[16] Resided 1904, Gortindarragh townland, Desertcreat parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2] Resided 1911,1912, Cavanacaw townland, Pomeroy parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland (Kilpatrick).[16,51] {Cavanacaw borders Gortindarragh townland, Desertcreat parish}

Children: (a)		Maria Jane Kilpatrick, born 1902, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Literate, with parents, 1911.[16]
(b)		Mary Ann Kilpatrick, born 1903, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Literate, with parents, 1911.[16]
(c)		Elizabeth Sophia Kilpatrick, born 4/4/1904, Gortindarragh townland, Desertcreat parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2,16] Died 14/10/1989.[2] Literate, with parents, 1911.[16]
(d)		Harriet Florence Kilpatrick, born 1906, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] With parents, 1911.[16]
(e)		Violet Maud Kilpatrick, born 1907, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] With parents, 1911.[16]
(f)		Constance May Kilpatrick, born 1910, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] With parents, 1911.[16]

ii.

male Kilpatrick, born 1/9/1870, Pomeroy parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[9]

iii.

female Kilpatrick, born 13/6/1872, Pomeroy parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2,9]

iv.

male Kilpatrick, born 23/4/1874, Pomeroy parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[9]

Benjamin Kilpatrick, born 1876, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Church of Ireland, widower, literate, 1911.[16] Farm labourer, 1911.[16] In 1912 was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at the Altedesert Parish Church, Co Tyrone (William Reid collecting the signatures).[51] Resided, 1911,1912, with father, Benjamin Sr, Moymore, Desertcreat parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16,51] Wife & any issue unknown.

Killyman parish is in the far east of Co Tyrone, on the border with Co Antrim. This family group used the Kilpatrick spelling and were in the pottery trade. They were not farmers and so would not have appeared in the 1796 Flax List.

1. John Kilpatrick,[2] probably born between 1770-1780. {From DOM} Married Rachel Cardwell, Killyman parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2]

Children of John Kilpatrick & Rachel Cardwell:

John Kilpatrick,[9] born about 1805. {Presumed child}

1.1. John Kilpatrick,[9] born about 1805 (from DOB's of children). Died between 1852-1860. Earthenware Manufacturer, 1846,1852.[26,27] Married unknown. Resided 1843, Derrygoharive townland, Killyman parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[25] Resided 1846,1852, Cohannan townland, Killyman parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[26,27]

Children of John Kilpatrick:

*	i.	Joseph Kilpatrick,[9] probably born between 1820-1830.
	ii.	William Kilpatrick,[21] born 1827.[25] Baptised 1843, then 16yo.[25] {Presumably a brother of Joseph since he was living in the same parish and both William & Joseph were potters. Joseph married 1853 so William cannot be his son and Joseph's marriage entry indicates his father was John, leaving a brother as the most likely relationship} In 1860 was leasing Blocks No.4Aa & 4B, Drumenagh townland, Killyman parish, Co Tyrone from James Disney, comprising a house, pottery, out-buildings & land, covering 4 acres & 10 perches with an annual rateable valuation of £2 10s for the land & £6 for the house & pottery (total £8 10s).[21] William leased Block 4Ab to Robert Steenson, a house, with an annual rate valuation of 5s.[21] William leased Block 4Ac to Bernard McKeever, a house, with an annual rate valuation of 5s.[21] Married Rachel Handcock, 1/8/1850, Killyman parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2] Resided 1843, Derrygoharive townland, Killyman parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[25] Resided 1860, Drumenagh townland, Killyman parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[21]
	iii.	Jane or James Kilpatrick, born 1829.[25] Baptised 1843, then 14yo.[25] Resided 1843, Derrygoharive townland, Killyman parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[25]

1.1.1. Joseph Kilpatrick,[9] probably born between 1820-1830. Died 3/1/1872, Ballinakelly (Ballynakilly) townland, Killyman parish, Co Tyrone.[14] "The Will of Joseph Kilpatrick late of Ballinakelly County Tyrone Farmer deceased who died 3/1/1872 at same place was proved at Armagh by the oaths of Letitia Kilpatrick of Ballinakelly (Coalisland) aforesaid Widow and George Douglas of Stughan (New Mills) Farmer both in said County the Executors, 28/2/1872, effects valued at under £800."[14] Earthenware Manufacturer, 1860,1861.[21,28] In 1860 was leasing Block No.1a, Ballynakilly townland, Killyman parish, Co Tyrone from John Cardwell, comprising a house, out-buildings & land, covering 2 acres 3 rood & 10 perches with an annual rateable valuation of £2 5s for the land & £8 for the house (total £10 5s).[21] {The house was obviously a very substantial estate given the large valuation}. He also leased Block No.2a from John Cardwell, comprising a pottery, out-buildings & land, covering 1 acre 2 rood & 15 perches with an annual rateable valuation of £1 for the land, £3 for the pottery & £1 5s for the other buildings (total £5 5s).[21] He leased Block No.3ABCD from William Cardwell, 4 parcels of land covering 10 acres & 3 rood (£8 10s), 3 acres 1 rood & 30 perches (£2 10s), 4 acres 1 rood & 20 perches (£3 10s) and 6 acres & 30 perches (£4 15s), respectively, for a total annual rate valuation of £19 5s.[21] Joseph leased out Block 2d to Cecily Corr, a house, with an annual rate valuation of 5s.[21] Block 3Aa was leased to William McCluny, a house, with an annual rate valuation of 10s.[21] Block 4 was leased to Plelim Quinn, house, out-building & land covering 4 acres 1 rood & 20 perches, with an annual rate valuation of £3 on the land & 15s on the house.[21] Block 5 was leased to James Rea, 1 acre & 15 perches of land with an annual rate valuation of 15s.[21] Block 6 was leased to Mary Richardson, house & land covering 2 rood & 25 perches, with an annual rate valuation of 15s on the land & 10s on the house.[21] Block 7 was leased to Peter Neill, house & land covering 1 acre & 20 perches, with an annual rate valuation of £1 on the land & 5s on the house.[21] Block 33 was leased to Rachel Mullen, house & land covering 3 acres 3 rood & 10 perches, with an annual rate valuation of £3 on the land & 5s on the house.[21] Block 57Bb was leased to Sarah Dilworth, a house, with an annual rate valuation of 5s.[21] Block 63 was leased to David Clayton, house, out-building & land covering 5 acres & 2 rood, with an annual rate valuation of £4 10s on the land & 15s on the house.[21] Block 85 was leased to John Simpson, house, out-buildings & land covering 7 acres & 1 rood, with an annual rate valuation of £5 10s on the land & 15s on the house.[21] Block 68 was leased to John McGrath, land covering 1 acres 3 rood & 15 perches, with an annual rate valuation of £1 10s.[21] Block 69 was leased to Charles O'Brien, land covering 7 acres 3 rood & 25 perches, with an annual rate valuation of £4 5s on the land.[21] Block 70 was leased to Robert Campbell, house & land covering 4 acres 1 rood & 25 perches, with an annual rate valuation of £3 on the land & £1 5s on two dwellings.[21] Block 71 was leased to Owen McAtarsney, house & land covering 3 rood & 30 perches, with an annual rate valuation of 15s on the land & 5s on the house.[21] Block 72a was leased to Peter Keenan, house & land covering 2 acres & 5 perches, with an annual rate valuation of £1 10s on the land & 10s on the house.[21] Blocks 72b&c was leased to Michael McGrath, house & land covering 3 rood & 20 perches, with an annual rate valuation of 15s on the land & 10s on the house.[21] Joseph also had two additional properties in Ballynakilly, unoccupied at the time, Block No.59h, a house, with an annual rate valuation of 15s, and Block No.1b, a house & forge, with an annual rate valuation of 10s.[21] In 1860 was leasing Blocks No.14A & 14B, Annaghmore townland, Clonoe parish, Co Tyrone from Viscount Valentia, comprising of a pottery, buildings and land covering 25 acres & 20 perches with an annual rateable valuation of £13 5s for the land, £2 for the pottery & £2 for the other buildings (total £17 5s).[21] Joseph leased out Block 14Ab, a house, to Thomas Anderson, which had an annual rate valuation of 5s.[21] He leased out Block 14Ac to Bridget Megarl, a house, with an annual rate valuation of 10s.[21] He also leased a house & garden to Sarah Anne Mooney, Block 14Ad, covering 1 rood & 20 perches, with an annual rate valuation of 10s for the land and 10s for the house.[21] In 1860 was leasing Block No.23, Dungoram townland, Killyman parish, Co Tyrone from the Earl of Ranfurly, covering 6 acres & 10 perches of land with an annual rateable valuation of £4 5s.[21] Joseph leased out Block 23a, a house, to Terrence Cassidy, which had an annual rate valuation of 10s.[21] Joseph's total annual rate valuation was £57 15s, not includign those properties he was leasing out, in turn.[21] Married Letitia Douglas, 1/4/1853, Newmills, Tullanisken (Tullyniskin) parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2,9] Letitia d/o James Douglass.[9] In 1872 Letitia was co-executor of her husband's will.[14] In 1876 Letitia, residing at Ballynakelly, Dungannon, owned 90 acres of land.[23] Resided 1860,1872,1876, Ballynakilly townland, Killyman parish, Co Tyrone.[14,21,23]

Children Joseph Kilpatrick & Letitia Douglas:

John Kilpatrick, born 1857, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Farmer, 1896.[14] Farmer & grocer, 1901,1907,1910.[42] Farmer & merchant, 1911.[16] In 1896 was the executor of the will of James Fowler of Gortgonis, Co Tyrone.[14] Married Mary Ann,[16] Beatty,[2] 30/1/1881,[2,16] Killyman parish, Co Tyrone.[2] Mary Ann born 1861, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Both Church of Ireland & literate.[16] In 1912 were signatories of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at Coalisland, Co Tyrone (James Burns collecting the signatures).[51] Resided 1896,1901,1907,1910,1911,1912, Ballynakilly, Drumaspil, Killyman parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14,16,42,51] {in 1911 had 8 issue, 6 still living}

Children: (a)		Letitia Sophia Kilpatrick, born 1884, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Presbyterian & literate, 1911.[16] Resided, 1911, with parents.[16] Married Mr Watt, 1910.[16] {No trace of husband in Drumaspil district in 1911.[16]}
(b)		William Douglass Kilpatrick, born 1885, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Church of Ireland, literate & single, 1911.[16] In 1912 was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at Coalisland, Co Tyrone (James Burns collecting the signatures).[51] Resided, 1911, with parents.[16] Resided 1912, Ballynakilly, Drumaspil, Killyman parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[51]
(c)		George Herbert Kilpatrick, born 1889, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Church of Ireland, literate & single, 1911.[16] In 1912 was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at Coalisland, Co Tyrone (James Burns collecting the signatures).[51] Resided, 1911, with parents.[16] Resided 1912, Ballynakilly, Drumaspil, Killyman parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[51]
(d)		Simeon Kilpatrick, born 1894, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Church of Ireland, literate & single, 1911.[16] In 1912 was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at Coalisland, Co Tyrone (James Burns collecting the signatures).[51] Resided, 1911, with parents.[16] Resided 1912, Ballynakilly, Drumaspil, Killyman parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[51]
(e)		Joseph Alexander Kilpatrick, born 1900, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Church of Ireland, literate & single, 1911.[16] Resided, 1911, with parents.[16]
(f)		Lizzie Kilpatrick,[51] living 1911.[16] In 1912 was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at Coalisland, Co Tyrone (James Burns collecting the signatures).[51] Resided 1912, Ballynakilly, Drumaspil, Killyman parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[51]
(g)		child, died before 1911.[16]
(h)		child, died before 1911.[16]

ii.

Jane Kilpatrick, born 7/2/1866, Coalisland, Tullyniskin parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[9]

Ballyclog parish is in the far east of Co Tyrone, on the border with Co Antrim. The Co Antrim parishes that border Ballyclog have not had any Kirkpatrick's since the 1790s. This family group appears to have used the Kilpatrick & Kirkpatrick spellings with equal frequency.

1. Thomas Kirkpatrick,[22] probably born between 1750-1755 (from DOB's of children).

Children of Thomas Kirkpatrick:

William Kilpatrick,[18] probably born 1770s (from DOB's of children).

ii.

James Kirkpatrick, born 1789, Ballyclog, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[22] Died 6/11/1879, Kirkhill, Nova Scotia, Canada.[22] Farmer & teacher.[22] Emigrated to Canada, 1812.[22] Married Martha Mahood.[22]

Children: (a)

Agnes Kirkpatrick, born 1812.[22]

(b)

Thomas Kirkpatrick, born 1815, Horton Landing, Kings Co, Nova Scotia, Canada.[22] Died 23/2/1905, Parrsboro, Nova Scotia, Canada.[22] Married Margaret Corbett.[22] Margaret born c.1829.[22] Married 2nd Ellen Corbett Thompson.[22] Ellen born c.1819.[22] Married 3rd Mary Morewick, 10/12/1889, Parrsboro, Nova Scotia, Canada.[22]

Children: (1)		Margaret Eliza Kirkpatrick, born 21/11/1849, Pleasant Valley, Nova Scotia, Canada.[22]
(2)		Ellen Maria Kirkpatrick, born 15/11/1851, Pleasant Valley, Nova Scotia, Canada.[22]
(3)		Martha Kirkpatrick, born 27/12/1854, Pleasant Valley, Nova Scotia, Canada.[22]
(4)		Joseph Corbett Kirkpatrick, born 17/8/1858, Pleasant Valley, Nova Scotia, Canada.[22]
(5)		Maud Kirkpatrick, born 1860, Pleasant Valley, Nova Scotia, Canada.[22]
(6)		James William Kirkpatrick, born 6/11/1863, Pleasant Valley, Nova Scotia, Canada.[22]

(c)

Margaret Kirkpatrick, born c.1817, Horton Landing, Kings Co, Nova Scotia, Canada.[22]

(d)

Eliza Kirkpatrick, born 1819, Horton Landing, Kings Co, Nova Scotia, Canada.[22]

(e)

William Kirkpatrick, born 1824, Horton Landing, Kings Co, Nova Scotia, Canada.[22]

(f)

Mary Kirkpatrick, born 1825, Horton Landing, Kings Co, Nova Scotia, Canada.[22]

(g)

James Kirkpatrick, born c.1829, Horton Landing, Kings Co, Nova Scotia, Canada.[22]

1.1. William Kilpatrick,[18] probably born 1770s (from DOB's of children). Married unknown. Listed in the 1796 Spinning Wheel Bounty List.[18] Presumably the Mr Kilpatrick listed in the 1826 Ballyclog Tithe Applotment.[24] {William's ancestors and descendents were farmers in Ballyclog so it is reasonable to assume he is the Kilpatrick listed in 1826} Married unknown. Resided 1796,1826, Ballyclog parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[18,24]

Children of William Kilpatrick:

William Kilpatrick,[21] probably born between 1790-1820 (adult in 1859 & 1870s). In 1859 was leasing Block No.8, Kilsally townland, Ballyclog parish, Co Tyrone from John Mackay, comprising a house, out-buildings & land, covering 11 acres 3 rood & 20 perches with an annual rateable valuation of £8 15s for the land & £1 15s for the house (total £10 10s).[21] In 1876 owned 11 acres of land at Kilsally townland, Stewartstown, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[23] Resided 1859,1876, Kilsally townland, Ballyclog parish, Co Tyrone.[21,23]

ii.

Thomas Kilpatrick,[2] probably born between 1800-1815 (from DOB's of children).

iii.

James Kilpatrick,[2] probably born between 1805-1815 (from DOB's of children).

iv.

Alexander Kilpatrick,[2] probably born between 1810-1830 (from DOB's of children). In 1859 was leasing Block No.10, Drumbanaway townland, Ballyclog parish, Co Tyrone from Frederick Harris, comprising a house, out-buildings & land, covering 26 acres 1 rood & 5 perches with an annual rateable valuation of £21 for the land & £1 5s for the house (total £22 5s).[21] Married Nancy Anne Little.[2] Resided 1859, Drumbanaway townland, Ballyclog parish, Co Tyrone.[21]

Children: (a)

William Kilpatrick, baptised 3/12/1853, Stewartstown, Donaghenry parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2] Died 11/8/1917, Killycurragh townaland, Derryloran parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14] "Probate of the Will of William Kirkpatrick late of Killycurragh County Tyrone Farmer who died 11/8/1917 granted at Armagh to Thomas Kirkpatrick Farmer and Nancy Kirkpatrick the Widow, 17/12/1917, effects valued at £250 15s."[14] Farmer, 1911,1917.[14] In 1912 was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at the Montober Orange Hall, Cookstown, Co Tyrone (Thomas James Glasgow collecting the signatures).[51] Married Nancy, 1896.[16] Nancy born 1869, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] In 1912 'Annie' was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at the Montober Orange Hall, Cookstown, Co Tyrone (James G. Steele collecting the signatures).[51] Both Presbyterian & literate, 1911.[16] Resided 1911,1912,1917, Killycurragh townaland, Derryloran parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14,16,51]

Children: (1)		Thomas Kilpatrick, born 1897, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] With parents, 1911.[16] Grocer's apprentice & literate, 1911.[16] In 1912 was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at the Montober Orange Hall, Cookstown, Co Tyrone (Mr Scott collecting the signatures).[51]
(2)		James Kilpatrick, born 1899, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] With parents, 1911.[16]
(3)		David Hugh Kilpatrick, born 1901, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] With parents, 1911.[16]
(4)		Florence Kilpatrick, born 1902, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] With parents, 1911.[16]
(5)		Albert Edward Kilpatrick, born 1905, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] With parents, 1911.[16]
(6)		Harriet Patricia Kilpatrick, born 1910, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] With parents, 1911.[16]
(7)		child Kilpatrick, died before 1911.[16]

(b)

Mary Ann Kirkpatrick, baptised 19/5/1857, Brigh Presbyterian, Ballyclog parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2]

1.1.1. Thomas Kilpatrick,[2] probably born between 1800-1815 (from DOB's of children). Died 2/12/1887, Leck townland, Ballyclog parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14] Farmer, 1879,1887.[14] "Administration of the Estate of Thomas Kirkpatrick late of Leck County Tyrone Farmer (Retired) who died 2/12/1887 granted at Armagh to Samuel Kirkpatrick Farmer, 19/6/1909, effects valued at £104 7s. 4d."[14] In 1879 was co-executor of the will of James Megaw of Ballyclog Glebe, will executed 1/3/1879, Thomas a farmer of Lack (sic).[14] In 1859 was leasing Block No.4, Leck townland, Ballyclog parish, Co Tyrone from William McGaw, comprising a house, out-buildings & land, covering 13 acres 2 rood & 20 perches with an annual rateable valuation of £11 15s for the land & £1 5s for the house (total £13).[21] In 1859 was also leasing Block No.11A, Drumbanaway townland, Ballyclog parish, Co Tyrone from Frederick Harris, comprised of a house, out-buildings & land, covering 9 acres 3 rood & 30 perches with an annual rateable valuation of £8 8s for the land & £1 for the house, and Block No.11B, 1 rood & 15 perches of land with an annual rateable valuation of 7s, for an annual total of £9 15s.[21] Married unknown. Resided 1859,1879,1887, Leck townland, Ballyclog parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14,21]

Children of Thomas Kilpatrick:

Samuel Hamilton Kirkpatrick, baptised 14/4/1837, Brigh Presbyterian, Ballyclog parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2,16] Executor of his father's estate, 1909.[14] Farmer, 1909, 1911.[14] Presbyterian & literate.[16] In 1912 was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at the Brigh Lecture Hall, Co Tyrone (Charles Anderson collecting the signatures).[51] Married Mary Jane Kilpatrick.[2,9] Mary died before 1911.[16] Resided 1909, Leck townland, Ballyclog parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14] Resided 1911, Leck townland, Ballyclog parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland (Kirkpatrick).[16]

Children: (a)

Thomas Kilpatrick, baptised 13/2/1865, Stewartstown, Donaghenry parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2,16] {Also registered Brigh Presbyterian, Ballyclog parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2]} Presbyterian & literate.[16] Married Marianne, 1906, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Marianne born 1880, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] In 1912 were signatories of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at the Brigh Lecture Hall, Co Tyrone (Charles Anderson collecting the signatures).[51] Resided with Thomas' father, 1911, Leck townland, Ballyclog parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland (Kirkpatrick).[16] Resided 1912, Leck townland, Ballyclog parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland (Kirkpatrick).[51]

Children: (1)

Samuel Henry Kirkpatrick, born 1910, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16]

(b)

Nancy Ann Kilpatrick, baptised 2/9/1867, Stewartstown, Donaghenry parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2] {Also registered Brigh Presbyterian, Ballyclog parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2]}

(c)

Samuel William Kilpatrick, born 11/7/1870, Brigh townland, Ballyclog parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2,9,16] In 1912 was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at the Brigh Lecture Hall, Co Tyrone (Charles Anderson collecting the signatures).[51] Resided with father, 1911.[16] Single, Presbyterian & literate.[16] Resided 1912, Leck townland, Ballyclog parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[51]

(d)

James Kilpatrick, born 12/10/1872, Stewartstown, Donaghenry parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2]

(e)

James Kilpatrick, born 4/6/1874, Brigh townland, Ballyclog parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2,9] Presbyterian & literate.[16] Farmer, 1911.[16] In 1912 was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at the Brigh Lecture Hall, Co Tyrone (Charles Anderson collecting the signatures).[51] Married Annie, 1907.[16] Annie born 1883, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Presbyterian & literate.[16] In 1912 Annie was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at the McNeice Hall, Co Tyrone (Constance Greer collecting the signatures).[51] Resided 1911,1912, Drumbanaway townland, Ballyclog parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland (Kirkpatrick).[16,51]

Children: (1)		Mary Edith Kirkpatrick, born 1908, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] With parents, 1911.[16]
(2)		Catherine Eleanor Kirkpatrick, born 1909, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] With parents, 1911.[16]
(3)		Samuel James Kirkpatrick, born 1910, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] With parents, 1911.[16]

(f)

John Kilpatrick, born 16/4/1877, Leck townland, Ballyclog parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2]

ii.

John Kirkpatrick, baptised 12/1/1838, Brigh Presbyterian, Ballyclog parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2] Farmer, 1911.[16] Presbyterian & literate.[16] In 1912 was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at the Orange Hall, Coagh, Co Tyrone (Hugh Flack collecting the signatures).[51] Married Margaret Seaton,[2,9] c.1869.[16] Margaret born 1844, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Literate.[16] In 1912 was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at Aughavy, Co Tyrone (J. B. McKeown collecting the signatures).[51] Resided 1911,1912, Drumad townland, Coagh, Co Tyrone, (Kirkpatrick).[16,51] {4 children, all living}

Children: (a)

Robert Thomas Kirkpatrick, born 1/10/1867, Stewartstown, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2,9] Farmer, 1911.[16] Presbyterian & literate.[16] In 1912 was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at the Orange Hall, Coagh, Co Tyrone (Hugh Flack collecting the signatures).[51] Married Elizabeth, 1898.[16] 'Lizzie' born 1876, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Literate.[16] In 1912 was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at Aughavy, Co Tyrone (J. B. McKeown collecting the signatures).[51] Resided 1911, Elagh, Arboe parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland (Kirkpatrick).[16] Resided 1912, Ballynargan, Arboe parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland (Kirkpatrick).[51]

Children: (1)		Maggie Kirkpatrick, born 1899, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] With parents, 1911.[16] Literate.[16] In 1912 was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at Aughavy, Co Tyrone (J. B. McKeown collecting the signatures).[51] Resided 1912, Ballynargan, Arboe parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland (Kirkpatrick).[51]
(2)		Robert John Kirkpatrick, born 1901, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Literate.[16] With grantparents, John & Margaret, 1911.[16]
(3)		Herbert Millar Kirkpatrick, born 1904, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] With parents, 1911.[16] Literate.[16]
(4)		Sara Winifred Kirkpatrick, born 1909, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] With parents, 1911.[16] Literate.[16]

(b)

John Kilpatrick, born 10/2/1871, Stewartstown, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2,9] Presbyterian, literate & single, 1911.[16] Living with parents, 1911 (Kirkpatrick).[16] In 1912 was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at the Orange Hall Coagh, Co Tyrone (Hugh Flack collecting the signatures).[51] Resided 1912, Drumad townland, Coagh, Co Tyrone, (Kirkpatrick).[51]

(c)

Jane Anne Kilpatrick, born 20/11/1876, Cookstown, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2] Presbyterian, literate & single, 1911.[16] Living with parents, 1911 (Kirkpatrick).[16] In 1912 was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at Aughavy, Co Tyrone (J. B. McKeown collecting the signatures).[51] Resided 1912, Drumad townland, Coagh, Co Tyrone, (Kirkpatrick).[51]

(d)

child Kilpatrick, alive 1911.[16]

iii.

Nancy Ann Kirkpatrick, born c.1838, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Presbyterian, reads only, single, 1911.[16] Old age pensioner, 1911.[16] In 1912 was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at Aughavy, Co Tyrone (J. B. McKeown collecting the signatures).[51] Resided, 1911, with sister, Mary Jane Wright, Mullaghtironey townland, Tamlaght parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Resided 1912, Mullagharory townland, Tamlaght parish, Co Tyrone, (Kirkpatrick).[51]

iv.

James Kirkpatrick, baptised 10/1839, Brigh Presbyterian, Ballyclog parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2] Farmer, 1911.[16] Presbyterian & literate.[16] In 1912 was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at Ballygonny Church, Co Tyrone (Isaac McCord collecting the signatures).[51] Married Rachel Seaton.[2,9] Rachel born 1848, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Resided 1911,1912, Lisnahall townland, Coagh parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16,51]

Children: (a)		Thomas Kilpatrick, born 6/6/1866, Coagh, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2,9]
(b)		John Kilpatrick, born 6/8/1867, Coagh parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2] With parents, 1911.[16] Literate, single & presbyterian, 1911.[16] In 1912 was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at Ballygonny Church, Co Tyrone (Isaac McCord collecting the signatures).[51] Resided 1912, Lisnahall townland, Coagh parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[51]
(c)		Matilda Kilpatrick, born 12/1/1869, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2] {Father listed as John}
(d)		Sarah Anne Kilpatrick, born 16/10/1870, Coagh parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2,9] With parents, 1911.[16] Literate, single & presbyterian, 1911.[16] Died 15/2/1913, Lisnahall townland, Coagh parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14] "Administration of the Estate of Sarah Ann Kirkpatrick late of Lisnahall County Tyrone Spinster who died 15/2/1913 at The Asylum Omagh granted at Armagh to James Kirkpatrick Farmer, 27/5/1915, effects valued at £78."[14] In 1912 was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at Ballygonny Church, Co Tyrone (Isaac McCord collecting the signatures).[51] Resided 1912, Lisnahall townland, Coagh parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[51]

Lydia Kirkpatrick, baptised 1/8/1841, Brigh Presbyterian, Ballyclog parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2] Married Alexander Kirkpatrick,[2] 24/8/1860, Ballyclog parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[9] {1st cousin, see below for descendants}

vi.

Mary Jane Kirkpatrick, baptised 2/8/1842, Brigh Presbyterian, Ballyclog parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2] Married William Wright, 1874, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] William born 1845, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Both Presbyterian & literate, 1911.[16] William was a labourer, 1911.[16] Resided 1911, house No.2, Mullaghtironey townland, Tamlaght parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] {In 1911 had 6 children, 3 still living}

Children: (a)

Margaret Wright, born 1881, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] With parents, 1911.[16] Presbyterian, literate & single, 1911.[16]

1.1.2. James Kilpatrick,[2] probably born between 1805-1815 (from DOB's of children). In 1859 was leasing Block No.8a, Drumbanaway townland, Ballyclog parish, Co Tyrone from Frederick Harris, comprised of a house, out-buildings & land, covering 24 acres & 25 perches with an annual rateable valuation of £18 for the land & 15s for the house (total £18 15s).[21] James sub-leased Block 8b, also in Drumbanaway townland, to Sarah Ferguson, comprising of a house with an annual rateable valuation of 5s.[21] Married Margaret Ferguson.[2] Resided 1859, Drumbanaway townland, Ballyclog parish, Co Tyrone.[21]

Children of James Kilpatrick & Margaret Ferguson:

William Kirkpatrick, baptised 28/9/1837, Brigh Presbyterian, Ballyclog parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2] Married Annie Hamilton.[9]

Children: (a)		female Kilpatrick, born 2/7/1870, Stewartstown, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[9]
(b)		William Kilpatrick, born 10/12/1871, Stewartstown, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[9]
(c)		George Kilpatrick, born 9/6/1875, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2]
(d)		Robert Kilpatrick, born 20/12/1880, Cookstown, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2]

ii.

Alexander Kirkpatrick, baptised 3/2/1839, Brigh Presbyterian, Ballyclog parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2] Married Lydia Kirkpatrick,[2] 24/8/1860, Ballyclog parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[9] Lydia d/o Thomas (she was first cousin of Alexander)

Children: (a)		Margaret Emily Kilpatrick, baptised 24/6/1862, Brigh Presbyterian, Ballyclog parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2]
(b)		William Kilpatrick, baptised 2/1/1863, Brigh Presbyterian, Ballyclog parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2]
(c)		Sarah Ann Kilpatrick, baptised 7/3/1865, Brigh Presbyterian, Ballyclog parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2]
(d)		James Kilpatrick, baptised 4/7/1868, Brigh Presbyterian, Ballyclog parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2]
(e)		Rachel Kilpatrick, baptised 15/3/1869, Brigh Presbyterian, Ballyclog parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2] Christian brethren, literate & single, 1911.[16] In 1912 was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at McNeice Hall, Stewartstown, Co Tyrone (Constance Greer collecting the signatures).[51] Resided 1911, Coagh Street, Cookstown, Co Tyrone, Ireland (Kirkpatrick).[16] Resided 1912, Drumbanaway townland, Ballyclog parish, Co Tyrone.[51]

iii.

John Kilpatrick, baptised 17/3/1841, Brigh Presbyterian, Ballyclog parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2] Presbyterian, literate.[16] Farmer, 1916.[16] Married Sarah Jane, 1886, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Sarah born 1862, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Sarah literate.[16] In 1912 Sarah was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at McNeice Hall, Stewartstown, Co Tyrone (Constance Greer collecting the signatures).[51] Resided 1911,1912, Drumbanaway townland, Ballyclog parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland (Kirkpatrick).[16,51] {5 children 1911}

Children: (a)		Margaret Kirkpatrick, born 1891, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Presbyterian, literate, single.[16] With parents, 1911.[16] In 1912 was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at McNeice Hall, Stewartstown, Co Tyrone (Constance Greer collecting the signatures).[51] Resided 1912, Drumbanaway townland, Ballyclog parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland (Kirkpatrick).[51]
(b)		Elizabeth Kirkpatrick, born 1896, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Presbyterian, literate, single.[16] Milliner shop girl, 1911.[16] With parents, 1911.[16] In 1912 was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at McNeice Hall, Stewartstown, Co Tyrone (Constance Greer collecting the signatures).[51] Resided 1912, Drumbanaway townland, Ballyclog parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland (Kirkpatrick).[51]
(c)		Frances Kirkpatrick, born 1900, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Presbyterian, literate, single.[16] With parents, 1911.[16]
(d)		James Kirkpatrick, born 1902, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Presbyterian, literate, single.[16] With parents, 1911.[16]
(e)		Alexander Kirkpatrick, born 1905, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Presbyterian.[16] With parents, 1911.[16]

iv.

Nancy Kirkpatrick, baptised 27/6/1843, Brigh Presbyterian, Ballyclog parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2]

Rachel Kilpatrick, baptised 3/6/1848, Brigh Presbyterian, Ballyclog parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2]

vi.

James Kirkpatrick, born 1851, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Presbyterian, literate, single.[16] Farmer, 1911.[16] Resided 1911 with brother, John, Drumbanaway townland, Ballyclog parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland (Kirkpatrick).[16]

This family appears in the north-east of Clogher parish, near the border with Errigal Keerogue parish, although there is no known connection with the Kirkpatrick's of that parish. Curiously, descendends of William Kirkpatrick & Ann Hamill do not appear to have signed the Ulster Declaration, even tho' they were all protestant. This family group consistently used the spelling "Kirkpatrick".

1. William Kilpatrick,[18] probably born 1760s/1770s. Married unknown. Listed in the 1796 Spinning Wheel Bounty List.[18] Resided 1796, Clogher parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[18]

Children of William Kilpatrick:

William Kilpatrick,[19,20] probably born 1790s.

1.1. William Kirkpatrick,[19,20] probably born 1790s. Died before 1860 (not in Griffiths). Farmer, 1825 (listed in 1825 Tithe Applotment Book).[20] Married Jane Elliott, 1817, Clogher diosece, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[19] Resided 1825, Glenhoy townland, Clogher parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland (Kilpatrick).[20]

Children of William Kirkpatrick & Jane Elliott:

James Kilpatrick,[21] born before 1820. {daughter born c.1840}

ii.

William Kirkpatrick,[21] born before 1840. {adult in 1860} Farmer, 1869,1871,1892.[14] Died 13/5/1892, Augher town, Clogher parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14] "Will (with one Codicil) of William Kirkpatrick late of Augher County Tyrone Farmer who died 13/5/1892 was proved at Armagh by John Watt Moore of Fintona Merchant and John Little of Devenagh Farmer both in said County the surviving Executors, 4/2/1896, effects valued at £245."[14] In 1860 was leasing a tenement No.54 Main Street, Augher town, Clogher parish, Co Tyrone from John K. Tener, comprised of a house, yard & garden and out-buildings, covering 30 perches with an annual rateable valuation of 10s for the land & £8 10s for the house (total £9).[21] In the same year was leasing a market house from Anketell Moutray, No.58 Main Street, Augher town, valued at £4.[21] In 1860 also leased block No.7 in Sessia townland, Clogher parish (as William Kilpatrick) from Samuel Brown 5 acres & 28 perches of land, with an annual rate valution of £5 10s.[21] Also leased in 1860 block No.7 in Tully townland, Clogher parish (as William Kikpatrick) from John Tener 8 acres & 14 perches of land, with an annual rate valution of £6 5s.[21] In 1871 was executor of his brother's will (Thomas of Glenhoy).[14] Married Ann Hamill, 20/10/1853, Erigle Keerouge, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[9] Ann d/o James & William (Kilpatrick) s/o William Sr.[9] Resided 1860,1869,1871,1892 Augher town, Clogher parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14,21]

Children: (a)

George Kirkpatrick, born before 1875.[14] "Letters of Administration of the personal estate of George Kirkpatrick late of Augher County Tyrone Farmer who died 5/11/1895 were granted at Armagh to Mary Jane Moore of Fintona in said County Married Woman the Sister, 23/7/1896, effects valued at £490."[14]

(b)

Mary Ann Kirkpatrick, born before 1872.[14] Married John Watt Moore, before 1892.[14] Mary was executor of her brother's will (George), dated 1892.[14] John was a merchant, 1892.[14] John was co-executor of the will of his father-in-law, William Kirkpatrick, dated 1892.[14] Resided 1892,1895,1896, Fintona townland, Clogher parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14]

(c)

Samuel Kirkpatrick, born 1859, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Sub-Postmaster, 1911.[16] Methodist, literate.[16] Married Jennie, 1892.[16] Jennie born 1868, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] In 1912 Jennie was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at Augher, Co Tyrone (W. J. Robinson collecting the signatures).[51] Resided, 1911,1912, Main Street, Augher, Clogher parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16,51] {9 children in 1911, 8 living}

Children: (1)		Charlotte Elizabeth Kirkpatrick, born 1893, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Telegraph clerk, methodist, literate, 1911.[16] Living with parents, 1911.[16] In 1912 was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at the Clogher Protestant Hall, Co Tyrone (A. N. Haire Foster collecting the signatures).[51]
(2)		Robert Alcorn Kirkpatrick, born 1896, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Methodist, literate, 1911.[16] Living with parents, 1911.[16]
(3)		Henry Morrison Kirkpatrick, born 1897, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Methodist, literate, 1911.[16] Living with parents, 1911.[16]
(4)		Samuel George Hunter Kirkpatrick, born 1899, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Methodist, literate, 1911.[16] Living with parents, 1911.[16]
(5)		William Albery Edward Kirkpatrick, born 1903, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Methodist, literate, 1911.[16] Living with parents, 1911.[16]
(6)		Anna Violet Kirkpatrick, born 1906, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Methodist, 1911.[16] Living with parents, 1911.[16]
(7)		Thomas Frederick Kirkpatrick, born 1907, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Methodist, 1911.[16] Living with parents, 1911.[16]

(d)

Catherine Kirkpatrick, born 1856, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Methodist, single & literate, 1911.[16] Resided, 1911, with brother.[16]

iii.

Thomas Kirkpatrick,[21] born before 1840. {adult in 1860} Died 7/6/1869, Glenhoy townland, Clogher parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14] "Will of Thomas Kirkpatrick late of Glenhoy County Tyrone Farmer deceased who died 7/6/1869 at same place was proved at Armagh by the oath of William Kirkpatrick of Augher in said County Farmer one of the Executors, 15/4/1871, effects valued at under £300".[14] Thomas & James (brother) Kilpatrick, co-leased block No.2, Glenhoy townland, Clogher parish, from Francis Gervais, consisting of house, offices & land covering 33 acres 3 rood & 20 perches Thomas' share was £13 10s for the land & £1 for a house for an annual rate valuation of £14 10s.[21] Thomas sub-leased part of his land to Peter Connelly, house & small garden, with an annual rate valuation of 5s for the house. Resided 1860, 1869, Glenhoy townland, Clogher parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14,21] Possibly no issue - his brother was executor of his will.

1.1.1. James Kilpatrick,[21] born before 1820. {daughter born c.1840} Farmer, 1891.[14] Died 23/3/1891, Glenhoy townland, Clogher parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14] "Letters of Administration (with the Will annexed) of the personal estate of James Kirkpatrick late of Glenhoy County Tyrone Farmer who died 23/3/1891 at same place were granted at Armagh to John Kirkpatrick of Glenhoy Farmer the Son, 12/6/1891, effects valued at £149."[14] James & Thomas (brother) Kilpatrick, co-leased block No.2, Glenhoy townland, Clogher parish, from Francis Gervais, consisting of house, offices & land covering 33 acres 3 rood & 20 perches James' share was £10 for the land & £1 for his house for an annual rate valuation of £11.[21] Married Margaret.[14] Margaret died 23/6/1895, Glenhoy townland, Clogher parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14] "Administration of the estate of Margaret Kirkpatrick late of Glenhoy County Tyrone Widow who died 23/6/1895 granted at Armagh to William Kirkpatrick of Glenhoy Farmer the Son, 30/11/1896, effects valued at £10."[14] Resided 1860,1891,1895, Glenhoy townland, Clogher parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14,21]

Children of James Kilpatrick & Margaret:

Mary Kirkpatrick,[9,14] born 1846, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Presbyterian, reads only & widow, 1911.[16] Married Joseph Robinson,[14] 14/3/1861, Clogher parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[9] Joseph s/o Samuel & Mary d/o James.[9] Joseph died 27/2/1896, Glenageeragh, Clogher parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14] "Probate of the Will of Joseph Robinson late of Glenageeragh County Tyrone Farmer who died 27/2/1896 granted at Armagh to John Kirkpatrick of Glenhoy said County Farmer, 10/5/1898, effects valued at £401."[14] Resided 1896, Glenageeragh, Clogher parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14] Mary resided 1911 with son, William, Glennageeragh (Cecil), Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16]

Children: (a)

David Robinson, born 1862, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Farmer, literate, presbyterian & single, 1911.[16] Married Margaret Jane, 1897, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Maggie born 1867, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Resided 1911, Glennageeragh (Cecil), Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] (6 children, 5 living)

Children: (1)		Joseph R. Robinson, born 1898, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] presbyterian, literate, with parents, 1911.[16]
(2)		Harriot M. Robinson, born 1899, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] presbyterian, literate, with parents, 1911.[16]
(3)		Margaret E. Robinson, born 1901, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] presbyterian, literate, with parents, 1911.[16]
(4)		Samuel Robinson, born 1902, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] presbyterian, literate, with parents, 1911.[16]
(5)		Andrew D. Robinson, born 1909, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] presbyterian, with parents, 1911.[16]

(b)

William Robinson, born 1869, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Farmer, literate, presbyterian & single, 1911.[16] Resided 1911, Glennageeragh (Cecil), Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16]

ii.

John Kilpatrick, born 1847, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Executor of his father's will, 1891.[14] Died 5/12/1913, Glenhoy townland, Clogher parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14] "Probate of the Will of John Kirkpatrick late of Glenhoy County Tyrone Farmer (Retired) who died 5/12/1913 granted at Armagh to William Kirkpatrick Farmer, 2/12/1914, effects valued at £283 3s. 8d."[14] Presbyterian & literate, 1911.[16] Was executor of his bother-in-law's will (Joseph Robinson), dated 1896.[14] Farmer, 1891,1896,1911,1914.[14,16] In 1912 was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at Augher, Co Tyrone (W. J. Robinson collecting the signatures).[51] Married Catherine, 1907, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Catharine born 1861, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] In 1912 was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at Newtownsaville, Co Tyrone.[51] Resided 1891,1896,1911,1912,1914, Glenhoy townland, Clogher parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14,16,51]

iii.

William Kirkpatrick, born 1856, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Died 18/7/1930 & buried Glenhoy Presbyterian Church, Clogher parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[43] Executor of his mother's will dated 1895.[14] Executor of his brother's will (John), 1914.[14] Farmer, 1895,1896,1911,1914.[14,16] presbyterian & literate, 1911.[16] In 1912 was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at Augher, Co Tyrone (W. J. Robinson collecting the signatures).[51] Married Susan.[43] Susan died 18/3/1950 & buried Glenhoy Presbyterian Church, Clogher parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[43] In 1912 was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at Newtownsaville, Co Tyrone.[51] Resided 1895,1896,1911,1912,1914, Glenhoy townland, Clogher parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14,16,51]

Children: (a)		Thomas Kirkpatrick, born 1900, Clogher parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16]
(b)		William James Kirkpatrick, born 1903, Clogher parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16]

The placement of George as the earliest generation is speculative. He may have been a brother of Joseph &/or Stephen, or a cousin. Stephen, born 1820, is the s/o William and it is reasonable to assume William named his son after William's father (the other candidates for William's father being George & Joseph, neither of which names appears amongst William's known descendants. Joseph is likewise the likely father of John of Liggartown, since Joseph appears in that family. Note that the Kilpatrick family in Liggartown around 1860 were living in the town of Sion Mills, which was established in the 1830s, they had also left the Sion Mills area by 1880 (not Kilpatrick's listed in the Belfast-Ulster Directory for Sion Mills).

1. George Kilpatrick,[18] born between 1730-1750. Listed in the 1796 Spinning Wheel Bounty List.[18] Married unknown. Resided 1796, Leckpatrick parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[18]

Children of George Kilpatrick:

*	i.		Stephen Kilpatrick,[18] probably born between 1760-1770.
*	ii.		Joseph Kilpatrick,[18] probably born between 1760-1775.

1.1. Stephen Kilpatrick,[18] probably born between 1760-1770. Listed in the 1796 Spinning Wheel Bounty List.[18] Married unknown. Resided 1796, Leckpatrick parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[18]

Children of Stephen Kilpatrick:

*	i.		William Kilpatrick,[44] born between 1780-1800 (from DOB of son).
*	ii.		George Kilpatrick,[21] probably born between 1805-1815.

1.2. Joseph Kilpatrick,[18] probably born between 1760-1775. Listed in the 1796 Spinning Wheel Bounty List.[18] Married unknown. Resided 1796, Leckpatrick parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[18]

Children of Joseph Kilpatrick:

John Kilpatrick,[9,21] probably born between 1790-1810. Policemen Overseer for carriages, Sion Mill, Liggartown, 1856.[50] In 1858 was leasing Block No.32, Main Street, Liggartown, Urney parish, Co Tyrone from James Herdman, comprising a house & small garden, with an annual rateable valuation of £1.[21] Resided 1856,1858, Sion Mill, Main Street, Liggartown, Urney parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[21,50]

Children: (a)

James Kilpatrick,[21] born about 1830. Policemen Overseer for carriages, Sion Mill, Liggartown, 1856.[50] In 1858 was leasing Block No.41, Main Street, Liggartown, Urney parish, Co Tyrone from James Herdman, comprising a house & small garden, with an annual rateable valuation of £1.[21] Married Ann Anderson, 3/1/1853, Urney parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[9] Ann d/o William Anderson, James s/o John.[9] Resided 1856,1858, Sion Mill, Main Street, Liggartown, Urney parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[21,50]

(b)

Joseph Kilpatrick,[21] born about 1830. Died before 1905. Policemen Overseer for carriages, Sion Mill, Liggartown, 1856.[50] In 1858 was leasing Block No.15, Main Street, Liggartown, Urney parish, Co Tyrone from James Herdman, comprising a house & small garden, with an annual rateable valuation of £1.[21] Owned 11 acres of land, 1876, Creeduff, Castlederg.[23] Married Eliza Jane.[14] Eliza died 27/8/1905, Creeduff townland, Termonamongan parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14] "Administration of the estate of Eliza Jane Kilpatrick late of Creeduff County Tyrone Widow who died 27/8/1905 granted at Londonderry to William J. Kilpatrick Farmer, 14/5/1906, effects valued at £56."[14] Resided 1856,1858, Sion Mill, Main Street, Liggartown, Urney parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[21,50] Resided 1876,1905 Creeduff townland, Termonamongan parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[23]

Children: (1)		Margaret Anne Kilpatrick, born 1864, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Presbyterian, literate & single, 1911.[16] Resided 1911 with brother, William James Kilpatrick.[16]
(2)		William James Kilpatrick, born 1867, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Farmer, 1905,1911,1914.[14,16] Presbyterian, literate & single, 1911.[16] Was co-executor of the will of Charles Cooper, 1914, Donaghedy parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14] In 1912 was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at Castlederg and Killeter Orange Hall Killeter, Co Tyrone (Andrew Young collecting the signatures).[51] Resided 1911,1912, Creeduff townland, Termonamongan parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16,51]

1.1.1. William Kilpatrick,[44] born between 1780-1800 (from DOB of son). Died before 1858.[21] Farmer.[44] Married unknown.

Children of William Kilpatrick:

Stephen Kilpatrick,[2] born 1820.[47] {Stephen's 1st marriage gives his father as John, whilst his 2nd gives his father as William. The source for the 2nd marriage contains a lot more information and is more reliable, presumably the 'John' was a transcription error. Also note there was not a John in the preceeding generation in Leckpatrick parish, but there was a William} Stephen Kilpatrick,[2] born 1820.[47] Died 5/7/1883, Ballymagorry townland, Leckpatrick parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14] "The Will of Stephen Kilpatrick late of Ballymagorry County Tyrone Farmer who died 5/7/1883 at same place was proved at Londonderry by Margaret Kilpatrick of Ballymagorry aforesaid Widow the sole Executrix, 26/1/1884, effects valued at £555."[14] In 1858 was leasing Blocks No.14Aa & 14B, Desert townland, Leckpatrick parish, Co Tyrone from the Marquis of Abercorn, comprising a house, out-buildings & land, covering 20 acres & 10 perches with an annual rateable valuation of £17 10s for the land & £1 10s for the house (total £19).[21] In 1858 Stephen leased block No.14Ab to James Bannagan, a house, with an annual rate valuation of 5s.[21] Farmer, 1866.[44] In 1852 was a witness at the marriage of William Kilpatrick of Castlebane townland, Stranorlar parish, Co Donegal, & Margaret Moore, at St Patrick's Church of Ireland, Leckpatrick parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[46] {Relationship to William unknown, surname may be a co-incidence, the Kilpatrick's of Stranorlar parish date back to at least the mid 1700s} Married Elizabeth Hamilton,[2] 13/7/1859, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[9] Elisa d/o James Hamilton, Stephen's father's name given as John.[9] Married 2nd Margaret Jane Rankin,[2,9,14,47] 20/12/1866, 2nd Donagheady Presbyterian Church, Donaghedy parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[44] Both of full age, Stephen a widower, Margaret a spinster.[44] Witnesses were John McGowan & Victor Love.[44] At the time of the marriage Stephen resided Leckpatrick (was this the townland or just the parish?) and Margaret resided 'Craighcor', that is, Creaghcor, Donaghedy parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[44] Margaret, d/o John Rankin, farmer,[44] born 1839 & died 1893, Woodend, Strabane, Leckpatrick parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[47] & Stephen the s/o William Kilpatrick, farmer.[44] Margaret was the executor of Stephen's will, 1884.[14] Resided 1848,1858, Desert townland, Leckpatrick parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[45] Resided 1866, Leckpatrick parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[44] Resided 1883,1884, Woodend, Ballymagorry townland, Leckpatrick parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14,47]

Children: (a)		Elisa Kilpatrick,[47] born 8/4/1864, Strabane, Leckpatrick parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2]
(b)		John Kilpatrick,[47] born 4/1/1868, Strabane, Leckpatrick parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2,9]
(c)		Susan Kilpatrick,[47] born 13/1/1869, Strabane, Leckpatrick parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2,9]
(d)		William Kilpatrick,[47] born 7/3/1870, Leckpatrick parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2]
(e)		Stephen Kilpatrick, born 4/8/1871, Strabane, Leckpatrick parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2,9] Died infancy.
(f)		Catharine Kilpatrick,[47] born 30/6/1874, Strabane, Leckpatrick parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2,9]
(g)		Martha Kilpatrick, born 26/7/1875, Strabane, Leckpatrick parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2,9] Died infancy.
(h)		Stephen Kilpatrick,[47] born 26/7/1875, Strabane, Leckpatrick parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2,9]
(i)		Thomas Kilpatrick, born 1/5/1877, Leckpatrick parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2] {Possibly died infancy, not listed by [47]}
(j)		Martha Kilpatrick,[47] born 15/7/1879, Strabane, Leckpatrick parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2]

1.1.2. George Kilpatrick,[21] probably born between 1805-1815. Farmer, 1865.[48] In 1858 was leasing Block No.12b, Holly Hill townland, Leckpatrick parish, Co Tyrone from James Sinclair, a house with an annual rateable valuation of 10s.[21] Married unknown. Resided 1858, Holly Hill townland, Leckpatrick parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[21]

Children of George Kilpatrick:

George Kilpatrick,[2] born between 1825-1845. Married Frances Colter.[2]

Children: (a)

William John Kilpatrick, born 10/4/1864, Donemanna (Dunnamanagh), Donaghedy parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2]

ii.

John Kilpatrick,[2,9,49] born between 1825-1845. Married Anne Jane Long.[2,9,49]

Children: (a)		Margaret Ann Kilpatrick, born 16/8/1865, Camus parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2,49]
(b)		John Kilpatrick, born 7/9/1868, Camus parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2,9,49]
(c)		Edward Kilpatrick, born 16/3/1871, Camus parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2,9,49]

iii.

James Kilpatrick,[48] probably born between 1835-1844. Farmer, 1865.[48] Married Mary Anne Moore, 20/4/1865, Leckpatrick Presbyterian Church, Leckpatrick parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[48] Marriage performed by Rev. Joseph Leitch, witnesses were Joseph Carnwath & Robert Moor.[48] Both James & Mary were single, James of age, Mary under age (ie: under 21yo), d/o Joseph Moor, farmer, of Leckpatrick parish.[48] Resided 1865, Calheme townland, Camus parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[48] {Calhere borders Holly Hill, Leckpatrick}

Children: (a)

Alice Kilpatrick, born 17/9/1873, Camus parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2,9,49]

iv.

Margaret Kilpatrick,[49] probably born between 1840-1850.

Children: (a)

Francis Kilpatrick, born 15/9/1871, Camus parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2,49] {Father William Donnell.[49]}

Bodoney Upper parish is in the north-west of Co Tyrone, each of Leckpatrick parish and north-east of Ardstraw parish. Any connection with the Kilpatricks of those parishes is likely in the early 1700's, if not earlier.

1. John Kilpatrick, probably born between 1760-1775. Listed in the 1796 Spinning Wheel Bounty List.[18] Resided 1796, Bodoney Upper parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[18]

Children of John Kilpatrick:

George Kilpatrick,[9,38] probably born between 1800-1810.

1.1. George Kilpatrick,[9,38] probably born between 1800-1810. Died before 1859.

Children of George Kilpatrick:

John Kilpatrick,[2] born 1828, Carnargan townland, Bodoney Upper parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[38] Died 21/1/1899, Tullagherin townland, Bodoney Upper parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14] "Administration of the estate of John Kilpatrick late of County Tyrone Farmer who died 21/1/1899 granted at Londonderry to John Kilpatrick of Carnurgan said County Farmer the Son, 14/2/1899, effects valued at £525 1s. 9d."[14] Farmer, 1899.[14] In 1859 was leasing Block No.1A&B, Carnargan townland, Bodoney Upper parish, Co Tyrone from Charles John Gardiner, comprising a house, out-building & land, covering 23 acres & 3 rood with an annual rateable valuation of £6 for the land & £1 5s for the house (total £7 5s).[21] Also leased a share, with Robert Monteith, of Block No.3, 11 acres & 30 perches of bog, with an annual rateable valuation of 3s.[21] Also leased a share of Block No.6, 113 acres & 2 perches of bog, with an annual rateable valuation of 8s.[21] In 1859 was co-leasing, with Charles Hagan, Block No.11A&B, Corrickmore townland, Bodoney Upper parish, Co Tyrone from Charles John Gardiner, being land covering 19 acres 3 rood & 26 perches, with John's share of the annual rateable valuation being £3 10s.[21] John & Charles (Hagan) leased block No.11Aa to Patrick Nugent, a house, with an annual rate valuation of 10s.[21] John & Charles (Hagan) leased block No.12b to Mary McCullagh, a house, with an annual rate valuation of 5s.[21] John & Charles (Hagan) leased block No.12a to John Gray, house & land covering 7 acres & 1 rood, with an annual rate valuation of £3 15s for the land & 10s for the house (total £4 5s).[21] John & Charles (Hagan) leased block No.12c to Bridget McSwiggan, house & garden covering 1 rood, with an annual rate valuation of 3s for the land & 7s for the house (total 10s).[21] Married Eliza Monteith,[2] 22/8/1850, Douglas Meeting House, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[9,38] Eliza, d/o Andrew Monteith,[9] born 1829,[16,38] Lisnatunny townland, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[38] Presbyterian, literate & widow, 1911.[16] In 1912 Lizzie was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at the Orange Hall, Newtonstewart, Co Tyrone (William Miller collecting the signatures).[51] Resided 1859, Carnargan townland, Bodoney Upper parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[21] Resided 1899, Tullagherin townland, Bodoney Upper parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14] Eliza resided 1911, with son, James, Tullagherin townland, Bodoney Upper parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Resided 1912, Tullagherin townland, Bodoney Upper parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[51]

Children: (a)

George Kilpatrick, born 1856, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Farmer, Presbyterian, literate & single, 1911.[16] In 1912 was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at the Orange Hall, Co Tyrone (William Miller collecting the signatures).[51] Resided 1911,1912, Tullagherin townland, Bodoney Upper parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16,51]

(b)

John Kilpatrick,[14] born 1860, Carnargan townland, Bodoney Upper parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[39] Died 10/3/1900, Carnargan townland, Bodoney Upper parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14] Buried 12/3/1900, Corrick Abbey Cemetery, Corickmore townland, Bodoney Upper parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[39] "Probate of the Will of John Kilpatrick late of Carnargan County Tyrone Farmer who died 10/3/1900 granted at Londonderry to James Kilpatrick Farmer, 6/12/1900, effects valued at £159 10s."[14] Farmer, 1899,1900.[14] Executor of his father's estate, 1899.[14] Married Elizabeth Catherine Gordon, 18/4/1888, Corrick Presbyterian Church, Corickmore townland, Upper Bodoney parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[39] Elizabeth born 1861, Glashygolgan, Co Tyrone, Ireland, baptised 7/4/1861, Corrick Presbyterian Church, Corickmore townland, Upper Bodoney parish, died 10/7/1895, Carnargan townland, Bodoney Upper parish, Co Tyrone (34yo) & buried 12/7/1895, Corrick Abbey Cemetery, Corickmore townland, Bodoney Upper parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[39] Resided 1899, Carnargan townland, Bodoney Upper parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14]

Children: (1)		Andrew Kilpatrick, born 1890, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Farmer, 1911.[16] Presbyterian & literate.[16] In 1912 was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at the Badoney Presbyterian Church, Co Tyrone (Rev. J. McFadden collecting the signatures).[51] Resided 1911,1912, Carnargan townland, Bodoney Upper parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16,51]
(2)		William George Kilpatrick, born 1892, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Presbyterian & literate.[16] In 1912 was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at the Presbyterian Church porch, Co Tyrone (William Sinclair collecting the signatures).[51] Resided 1911, with uncle, James Kilpatrick, Tullagherin townland, Bodoney Upper parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Resided 1912, Carnargan townland, Bodoney Upper parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[51]
(3)		Jennie Kilpatrick, born 1894, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16,61] Presbyterian & literate.[16] In 1912 was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at the Badoney Presbyterian Church, Co Tyrone.[51] Married John Hunter.[61] Emigrated to New Zealand.[61] Resided, 1911, with grandparents, George & Mary Gordon, Glashygolgan townland, Bodoney Upper parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Resided 1912, Carnargan townland, Bodoney Upper parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[51]

(c)

James Kilpatrick, born 1864, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Farmer, Presbyterian, literate & single, 1911.[16] Executor of John Kilpatrick's (brother) estate, 1900.[14] In 1912 was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at the Orange Hall, Co Tyrone (William Miller collecting the signatures).[51] Resided 1911, Tullagherin townland, Bodoney Upper parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Living with James in 1911 was his mother & nephew, William George Kilpatrick.[16] Resided 1912, Shanoney East townland, Bodoney Upper parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[51]

(d)

Thomas Kilpatrick, born 10/12/1864, Plumbridge, Bodoney Upper parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2,9]

(e)

Isabella Margaret Kilpatrick, born 15/8/1866, Plumb Bridge, Bodoney Upper parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2,61]

(f)

Maria Kilpatrick, born 2/8/1868, Plumbridge, Bodoney Upper parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2,9]

(g)

Ruth Kilpatrick, born 19/10/1870, Plumbridge, Bodoney Upper parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2,9]

ii.

Jane Kilpatrick, born 1833.[9] Married John McConnell, 17/5/1853, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[9] John, s/o James, born 1833.[9]

iii.

James Kilpatrick, born before 1839.[21] Blacksmith, 1859.[21] In 1859 was leasing Block No.25ba, Straletterdallan townland, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone from James McLoughlin, comprised of a house & forge with an annual rateable valuation of 10s.[21] Resided 1859, Straletterdallan townland, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[21]

iv.

Robert Kilpatrick, born before 1839.[21] Blacksmith, 1859.[21] In 1859 was leasing Block No.5Ba, Corickmore townland, Bodoney Upper parish, Co Tyrone from Daniel Daly, comprising a house, garden & forge, covering 1 rood & 10 perches, with with an annual rateable valuation of 3s on the land and 12s on the house & forge (total 15s).[21] Resided 1859, Corickmore townland, Bodoney Upper parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[21]

Moses Kilpatrick, born before 1839.[21] In 1859 was leasing Block No.5Ad, Carnargan townland, Bodoney Upper parish, Co Tyrone from Charles John Gardiner, comprising a house & garden, covering 1 rood & 20 perches with an annual rateable valuation of 5s for the land & 10s for the house (total 15s).[21] Resided 1859, Carnargan townland, Bodoney Upper parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[21]

With the exception of four single siblings, none of this family remained in Co Tyrone by the 1911 census and none of the four siblings signed the Ulster Declaration/Covenant. Ardstraw parish is in the west of Co Tyrone, bordering Urney & Leckpatrick to the north-west, Bodoney Upper to the north-east and Cappagh to the east, all of which also have Kilpatricks. This family grouping exclusively used the Kilpatrick spelling.

1. James Kilpatrick,[18] probably born between 1730-1750. Died between 1796-1833. Listed in the 1796 Spinning Wheel Bounty List.[18] Married Catherine Stewart.[37] Catherine from Byturn/Envagh townland, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[37] Resided 1796, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[18] Resided Byturn townland, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[37]

Children of James Kilpatrick & Catherine:

John Kilpatrick,[18,36] born between 1755-1770.

ii.

Thomas Kilpatrick,[18] born between 1750-1775. Listed in the 1796 Spinning Wheel Bounty List.[18] Resided 1796, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[18]

Children: (a)

Thomas Kilpatrick,[9] probably born between 1785-1810. Listed in 1833 Tithe Applotment Book, Envagh Townland, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[36] In 1859 was leasing Block No.24A, Envagh townland, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone from the Marquis of Aberdeen, comprised of a house, out-buildings & land, covering 35 acres 1 rood & 25 perches with an annual rateable valuation of £13 10s for the land & £1 5s for the house (total £14 15s).[21] Also leased Block No.24B, land covering 20 acres 3 rood & 25 perches with an annual rateable valuation of £7 15s.[21] Leased block No.24Bd to Christopher Funston, a house, with an annual rate valuation of 5s.[21] Leased block No.24Bc to James Keane, a house, with an annual rate valuation of 5s.[21] Leased block No.24Bb to Patrick McCrossan, a house, with an annual rate valuation of 10s.[21] Leased block No.24Ba to Patrick Mernagh, a house, with an annual rate valuation of 5s.[21] Block No.24Ab, a house, with an annual rate valuation of 10s, was unoccupied in 1858.[21] In 1859 & 1860 was leasing Block No.13ABC, Curraghmacall townland, Longfield West parish, Co Tyrone from Alexander Condy, comprising a house, out-buildings & land, covering 27 acres 1 rood & 18 perches with an annual rateable valuation of £5 for the land & 10s for the house (total £5 10s).[21] Married unknown. Resided 1833,1858, Envagh townland, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[21,36]

Children: (1)		Matilda Kilpatrick,[9] probably born between 1825-1835. Married William Kilpatrick, 30/11/1854, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[9] Second cousin, see below for descendents.
(2)		Margaret Kilpatrick,[9] born between 1830-1835. Married James Thornton, 13/4/1854, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[9] James s/o William.[9]

iii.

Catherine Kilpatrick, born about 1780, Byturn townland, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[37] Married Robert Atchison, c.1800, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[37] Resided Glenglush townland, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[37]

Children: (a)

James Atchison, born 1803, Glenglush townland, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[37] Died 1862.[37] Doctor.[37] Married Mary Caldwell, c.1830.[37] Resided Glenglush townland, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[37]

iv.

Elizabeth Kilpatrick.[37]

Martha Kilpatrick.[37]

1.1. John Kilpatrick,[18,36] born between 1755-1770. Listed in the 1796 Spinning Wheel Bounty List.[18] Listed in 1833 Tithe Applotment Book, Byturn Townland, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[36] Resided 1796, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[18] Resided 1833, Byturn townland, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[36]

Children of John Kilpatrick:

James Kilpatrick,[14] born 1796.[9] Died 27/5/1867, Byturn townland ("Boytum'), Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14] "The Will of James Kilpatrick late of Boytum County Tyrone Farmer deceased who died 27/5/1867 at same place was proved at Londonderry by the oaths of James Stewart of Boytum (Legland) aforesaid and David Kilpatrick of Drumlegagh (Newton Stewart) in said County Farmers the Executors, 13/8/1867, effects valued at under £100."[14] Farmer, 1867.[14] Freeholder, 1829, Byturn, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[32] Listed in 1833 Tithe Applotment Book, Byturn Townland, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[36] In 1858 was leasing Block No.1, Byturn townland, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone from the Marquis of Aberdeen, comprising a house, out-buildings & land, covering 35 acres & 16 perches with an annual rateable valuation of £29 5s for the land & £1 5s for the house (total £30 10s).[21] Married 1st unknown. Married 2nd Sarah Irwin, 5/11/1860, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[9] Sarah d/o John Irwin.[9] Resided 1829,1833,1858,1867, Byturn townland, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14,21,31,36]

Children: (a)

William Kilpatrick,[9,14] probably born between 1820-1830. {Marriage index given by [9] states father was Thomas Kilpatrick. There was only one Thomas in the area and that would imply William married his sister, more likely there is an error in the transcription. Note also William lived next to James whilst Thomas lived in another townland} Died 12/6/1889, Byturn ('Boyturn') townland, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14] "Letters of Administration of the personal estate of William Kilpatrick late of Boyturn County Tyrone Farmer who died 12/6/1889 at same place were granted at Londonderry to Matilda Kilpatrick of Boyturn the Widow, 21/10/1889, effects valued at £399 4s."[14] In 1858 was leasing Block No.3a, Byturn townland, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone from the Marquis of Aberdeen, comprising a house, out-buildings & land, covering 34 acres 2 rood & 15 perches with an annual rateable valuation of £22 for the land & £3 for the house (total £25).[21] William leased block No.3b to Jane Kilpatrick, a house, with an annual rate valuation of 10s.[21] Farmer, 1889.[14] Married Eliza Kerr, 19/8/1850, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[9] Eliza d/o James Kerr.[9] Married 2nd Matilda Kilpatrick,[2,14] 30/11/1854, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[9] Matilda d/o Thomas.[9] Matilda died after 1889.[14] Resided 1858,1889, Byturn townland, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14]

Children: (1)		female Kilpatrick, born 14/5/1864, Newton Stewart, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2]
(2)		female Kilpatrick, born 27/9/1866, Newton Stewart, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2]
(3)		Matilda Kilpatrick, born 24/2/1868, Newton Stewart, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2,9]
(4)		Alexander Kilpatrick, born 9/12/1869, Newton Stewart, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2,9]
(5)		Frances Kilpatrick, born 31/3/1872, Newton Stewart, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2,9]
(6)		Joseph Kilpatrick, born 28/12/1873, Newton Stewart, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2,9]
(7)		Margaret Kilpatrick, born 20/3/1877, Newton Stewart, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2]

(b)

Jane Kilpatrick,[21] born before 1838. In 1858 was leasing Block No.3b, Byturn townland, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone from William Kilpatrick, comprising a house with an annual rateable valuation of 10s.[21] Resided 1858, Byturn townland, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14]

(c)

Unknown Kilpatrick. {James, Ruth, Matthew & Ann are living in Byturn in the 1911 census, parents unknown, but presumably grandchildren of James of Byturn}

Children: (1)		James Kilpatrick, born 1868, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Farmer, 1911.[16] Church of Ireland, literate & single, 1911.[16] Resided 1911, Byturn townland, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16]
(2)		Ruth Kilpatrick, born 1871, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Church of Ireland, literate & single, 1911.[16] Resided 1911, with brother, James, Byturn townland, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[37]
(3)		Matthew Kilpatrick, born 1872, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Church of Ireland, literate & single, 1911.[16] Resided 1911, with brother, James, Byturn townland, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[37]
(4)		Ann Jane Kilpatrick, born 1874, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Church of Ireland, literate & single, 1911.[16] Resided 1911, with brother, James, Byturn townland, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[37]

ii.

David Kilpatrick,[14,35] probably born between 1800-1805. Died 30/12/1882, Drumlegagh townland, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14] "The Will of David Kilpatrick late of Drumlegagh County Tyrone Gentleman deceased who died 30/12/1882 at same place was proved at Londonderry by Elizabeth Given of Drumlegagh aforesaid Widow the sole Executrix, 13/3/1883, effects valued at £550."[14] Listed in 1833 Tithe Applotment Book, Byturn Townland, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[36] In 1858 was leasing Block No.8A, Drumlegagh townland, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone from the Marquis of Aberdeen, comprising a house, out-buildings & land, covering 47 acres 3 rood & 5 perches with an annual rateable valuation of £29 5s for the land & £3 15s for the house (total £33).[21] In 1858 he was also leasing Block No.8B, Drumlegagh townland, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone from the Marquis of Aberdeen, comprising land covering 18 acres & 2 rood with an annual rateable valuation of £9.[21] David leased block No.8a to Henry McFagan, a house & out-building, with an annual rate valuation of 10s.[21] In 1858 was leasing Blocks No.6A&B, Byturn townland, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone from the Marquis of Aberdeen, comprising land covering 4 acres & 30 perches with an annual rateable valuation of £1 5s.[21] Farmer, 1882.[14] Executor of his brother's will, James, 1867.[14] Farmer, 1867.[14] Resided 1833, Byturn townland, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[36] Resided 1858,1867,1882, Drumlegagh townland, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14]

Children: (a)

Elizabeth Kilpatrick,[14,35] probably born between 1820-1825, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[35] Executor of her father's will, 1883.[14] Married John Given,[14] 2/9/1845, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2,35] John born 1815, Templemore Parish, Co Londonderry, Ireland,[35] & died 7/12/1878, Drumlegagh townland, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14] "The Will of John Given late of Drumlegagh County Tyrone Farmer deceased who died 7/12/1878 at same place was proved at Londonderry by the oath of George Kilpatrick Given of Gortin in said County Medical Doctor the sole Executor, 28/5/1880, effects valued at under £400."[14] Resided 1878,1882,1883, Drumlegagh townland, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14]

Children: (1)		George Kilpatrick Given,[14] born 1846, Gortin townland, Bodoney Lower parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[35] County medical doctor, 1880.[14] Executor of his father's will, 1880.[14] Resided 1878,1880 Gortin townland, Bodoney Lower parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14]
(2)		David Kilpatrick Given, born 1848, Gortin townland, Bodoney Lower parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[35]
(3)		James Kilpatrick Given, born 1850, Gortin townland, Bodoney Lower parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[35]

iii.

Samuel Kilpatrick,[36] born before 1813. Listed in 1833 Tithe Applotment Book, Byturn Townland, Ardstraw parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[36]

Martin may be the grandfather of Robert, however that would push Martin's DOB back early enough that he would be of adult age in 1796 - and he is not listed in the 1796 Flax list. No Kilpatricks are listed in the 1796 Flax List for the parish of Clogherny and since this family were farmers, that strongly suggests the family arrived from another parish (or was possibly a recent emigrant from outside of Ireland). Clogherny parish is in the mid west of Co Tyrone.

1. Martin Kilpatrick, born before 1805. Listed in 1826 Tithe Applotment Book, Curr Townland, Clogherny parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[33] Married Jane.[21] In 1860 was leasing Block No.7a, Curr townland, Clogherny parish, Co Tyrone from Viscount Lifford, comprising a house, out-buildings & land, covering 37 acres 2 rood & 20 perches with an annual rateable valuation of £19 10s for the land & £1 10s for the house (total £21).[21] Jane was also a co-leasee of 4 acres 2 rood & 15 perches of bog, her share of the annual rateable valuation was 5s.[21] In 1860 Jane leased block No.5a to Thomas Baxter, a house & small garden, with an annual rate valuation of 5s.[21] In 1860 Jane leased block No.7b to James Rae, a house, with an annual rate valuation of 10s.[21] Resided 1826,1860, Curr Townland, Clogherny parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[21,33]

Children of Martin Kilpatrick & Jane:

Robert Kilpatrick,[2] probably born 1830s. Married Eliza McKelvey.[2,9] Eliza born 1841, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Housekeeper, Episcopalian, literate & widow, 1911.[16] Eliza resided 1911, Curr Townland, Clogherny parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16]

Children: (a)		William Kilpatrick, born 9/6/1865, Six Mile Cross, Termonmaguirk parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2] Died 26/3/1906, Curr Townland, Clogherny parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[14] "Administration of the estate of William Kilpatrick late of Curr Beragh County Tyrone Road Contractor who died 26/3/1906 granted at Londonderry to Robert Kilpatrick Farmer, 14/5/1906, effects valued at £61 16s. 8d."[14]
(b)		Sarah Jane Kilpatrick, born 25/5/1867, Six Mile Cross, Termonmaguirk parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland,[2,9] baptised 11/8/1867, Beragh, Clogherny parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2] House maid, Episcopalian, literate & single, 1911.[16] In 1912 was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at Church Hall, Dervaghroy, Co Tyrone (Joseph Marshall collecting the signatures).[51] Resided, 1911, with mother.[16] Resided 1912, Curr Townland, Clogherny parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[51]
(c)		Margaret Kilpatrick, born 17/3/1869, Six Mile Cross, Termonmaguirk parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland,[9] baptised 13/6/1869, Beragh, Clogherny parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2]
(d)		Robert Kilpatrick, born 24/1/1871, Six Mile Cross, Termonmaguirk parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland,[9] baptised 12/3/1871, Beragh, Clogherny parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2] Farmer, 1910,1906,1911.[14,16,34] Episcopalian, literate & single, 1911.[16] In 1906 was administrator of the estate of William Kilpatrick, brother.[14] In 1912 was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at Methodist Church, Beragh, Co Tyrone (Arthur McFarland collecting the signatures).[51] Resided 1910, Curr Townland, Clogherny parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[34] Resided, 1911, with mother, Curr Townland, Clogherny parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Resided 1912, Curr Townland, Clogherny parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[51]
(e)		Isabella Kilpatrick, born 31/5/1873, Six Mile Cross, Termonmaguirk parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland,[9] baptised 9/11/1873, Beragh, Clogherny parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2]
(f)		James Killpatrick, born 10/7/1877, Curr townland, Clogherny parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[2] Farmer, Episcopalian, literate & single, 1911.[16] In 1912 was a signatory of the Ulster Covenant & Declaration at Methodist Church, Beragh, Co Tyrone (Arthur McFarland collecting the signatures).[51] Resided, 1911, with mother, Curr Townland, Clogherny parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[16] Resided 1912, Lower Curr Townland, Clogherny parish, Co Tyrone, Ireland.[51]

[1] "Descendents of Francis Kirkpatrick", Tony McGrath, 16/4/2005. Sources not cited.
[2] Family Search, LDS, <http://www.familysearch.org>.
[3] "Beginnings of our Irwin family in Australia", Rev. George Irwin, c.1980.
[4] From "The Irwin Family", a package prepared for the 1987 Irwin family reunion celebrating 150 years since John Irwin arrived in Australia. Author unknown, nor are sources not cited. However, it probably draws on the work of Rev. George Irwin who assembled an Irwin family tree from parish records.
[5] Death certificate, Jane Irwin, NSW.1886.9303
[6] NSW BMD indices, CD-ROM Edition. Supplemented by online version, <http://www.bdm.nsw.gov.au/familyHistory/search.htm>.
[7] Metropolitan Cemeteries Board: Karrakatta Cemetery Transcription Index, <http://www.mcb.wa.gov.au/NameSearch/search.php>.
[8] WA Pioneer BMD Index (1841-1905), CD-ROM Edition. Supplemented by on-line Historical Indices, births (1932), deaths (1965) & marriages (1936), <http://www.bdm.dotag.wa.gov.au/_apps/pioneersindex/default.aspx>
[9] British Isles Vital Records Index, 2nd Edition, LDS, 2001.
[10] "Lay-Fetter-Fleming-Wilson Genealogy", Rootsweb Tree, K. Edward, updated 17/1/2010, <http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=kl2u&id=I9999>. Cites "The Kirkpatrick Family" by John L. Shawner, c.1920
[11] Find a Grave: William James Kirkpatrick, <http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=17300268>.
[12] Wikipedia: William James Kirkpatrick, <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_J._Kirkpatrick>.
[13] Passenger Records for the Adam Lodge, "Illawarra Pioneers", Alick Osborne, No.38, March 1994.
[14] Wills, Public Records Office of Ireland, <http://www.proni.gov.uk>.
[15] BMD's of Co. Tyrone People in North Monaghan, <http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cotyroneireland/births/monaghan.html>.
[16] 1911 Ireland Census, National Archives of Ireland, <http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/search/>.
[17] New Zealand Historical BMDs Online Index, <https://www.bdmhistoricalrecords.dia.govt.nz/search/>.
[18] Flax Growers of Ireland, 1796 - County Tyrone, <http://www.failteromhat.com/flax/tyrone.htm>. Also Spinning Wheel Bounty Lists (Flax Seed Premiums) 1796, Arigle [Errigal Keerogue], Co. Tyrone, <http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cotyroneireland/flax/Flax_seed_Premium_Errigle_Keerogue.htm>.
[19] Church of Ireland Marriage Licence Bonds, Diocese of Clogher Extracts, <http://www.ulsterancestry.com/Church_of_Ireland_Marriage_Licence_Bonds.html>.
[20] Tithe Applotment Book, Clogher Parish Co Tyrone, 1825, <http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cotyroneireland/tithe/tithe_Clogher.html>.
[21] Griffiths Valuations Index, Kirkpatrick/Kilpatrick & Tyrone, <http://www.askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml>.
[22] "Ancestors & Descendants of Nicolas Jacques & Marie Soyer", Jacquie Scherr. Updated 9/3/2002, <http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=9000872js&id=I07761>. Source cited: 'Mayrand Family Associaton', Lionel E. Mayrand.
[23] Landowners in Co Tyrone, 1876, <http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cotyroneireland/misc/landowners.html>.
[24] Ballyclog Parish, Householders Index, Griffith's Valuation Year 1860 - Tithe Applotment Book Year 1826, <http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~tyrone/parishes/householders/ballyclog.html>.
[25] Killyman Confirmation Records, 1843, <http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cotyroneireland/churchrecord/killyman3.html>.
[26] Dungannon Slater's Directory 1846, <http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cotyroneireland/trade/slatersdungannon.html>.
[27] 1852 Belfast/Ulster Street Directory: Dungannon, <http://www.lennonwylie.co.uk/1852PD2.htm>.
[28] 1861 Belfast/Ulster Street Directory: Dungannon, <http://www.lennonwylie.co.uk/PT_Dpage585.htm>.
[29] 'Kirkpatrick Genealogy', Daniel C. Kirkpatrick, updated 1/9/1997, <http://sh1.webring.com/people/ik/kirkpatrick.geo/genealogy/codedlines/code_s_i.html>.
[30] Griffiths Valuations Index, Kirkpatrick/Kilpatrick & Armagh, <http://www.askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml>.
[31] Tithe Applotments 1828 Loughgall Civil Parish, Armagh, <http://www.connorsgenealogy.net/Armagh/LoughgallTithes.htm>.
[32] Freeholder’s Register for Co. Tyrone, Printed in The Strabane Morning Post 19/5/1829 to 12/6/1832, <http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cotyroneireland/newspaper/freeholderreg.html>.
[33] Tithe Applotment Book Parish of Clogherny, 1826, <http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cotyroneireland/tithe/tithe_clogherny.html>.
[34] Belfast and Ulster Towns Directory for 1910: Beragh, County Tyrone, <http://www.libraryireland.com/UlsterDirectory1910/Beragh.php>.
[35] Speer Genealogy of Scotland to Ulster to San Francisco, George Speer, updated 18/3/2010, <http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=malise&id=I5507>.
[36] Tithe Applotment Book, Ardstraw Parish - 1833, <http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cotyroneireland/tithe/ardstraw.html>.
[37] CoTyroneIreland-L Archives, "Roll Call:ATCHISON/ATCHESON, CALDWELL, KILPATRICK", 3/7/2004, <http://newsfeed.rootsweb.com/th/read/CoTyroneIreland/2004-07/1088830987>.
[38] "Descendants of George Kilpatrick" (website no longer online), abstract from 'Kilpatrick Family', <http://unjobs.org/tags/kilpatrick-family>.
[39] The Gordon DNA Project, <http://www.thegordondnaproject.com/129211.html>.
[40] 1861 Belfast, Ulster Street Directory: Moy & Charlemont, <http://www.lennonwylie.co.uk/PT_Mpage649.htm>.
[41] Belfast, Ulster Street Directory: Moy & Charlemont, 1901 <http://www.lennonwylie.co.uk/PT1901M.htm>, 1907, <http://www.lennonwylie.co.uk/PT190711.htm> & 1910, <http://www.libraryireland.com/UlsterDirectory1910/Moy.php>.
[42] Belfast, Ulster Street Directory: Dungannon, 1901 <http://www.lennonwylie.co.uk/PT1901D.htm>, 1907 <http://www.lennonwylie.co.uk/PT19075.htm> & 1910, <http://www.libraryireland.com/UlsterDirectory1910/Dungannon.php>.
[43] Glenhoy Presbyterian Church, Gravestones Inscriptions, <http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~tyrone/church/churchrec/glenhoy-pres.html>.
[44] 2nd Donagheady Presbyterian Church, Marriages 1845-1926, <http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cotyroneireland/marriages/2nd-Donagheady-Presbyterian-Church-Marriages-1845-1926.html>.
[45] Desert: Leckpatrick Parish Rentals and Valuations 1777-1858, <http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cotyroneireland/rental/DesertRentals.html>.
[46] Leckpatrick Parish, Church of Ireland (St Patrick's) - Marriages from 1845, <http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cotyroneireland/churchrecord/leckCOImar1845.html>.
[47] Post to CoTyroneIreland-L Mail-list, "KILPATRICK/RANKIN", M. Haines, 4/1/2002, <http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/CoTyroneIreland/2002-01/1010155366>.
[48] Leckpatrick Presbyterian Church Marriages 1845-1930, <http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cotyroneireland/churchrecord/leckpresmar1845-1930.html>.
[49] Parish Register Camus Tyrone - Births & Christenings 1802 – 1873, <http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cotyroneireland/births/CamusBirthsChristening1802-1873-HIJ.html>.
[50] Some further extracts from the Sion Mill Diary, <http://www.sionmills.org/HerdmansMilldiariesextractsandnotes/tabid/145/Default.aspx>.
[51] Signatories of the The Ulster Covenant, 1912, Archive of the Ulster Unionist Council, held by the Public Record Office of Northern Ireland, <http://www.proni.gov.uk/ulstercovenantsearch/index.asp>.
[52] Aughnacloy Slater's Directory 1846, with Balleygawley and Neighbourhood, <http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cotyroneireland/trade/slatersaughnacloy.html>.
[53] Extracts from "Ulsterheart", Rev C. Brett Ingram, ISBN 0-9621544-0-7, All-Ireland Heritage Inc. Copy from Robert Irwin, 12/12/2007.
[54] "The Oxford History of the Irish, Volume III: The Irish Book in English, 1550-1800", Raymond Gillespie & Andrew Hadfield, 2006, pp.244-248, <http://books.google.com.au/books?id=Lnr22BpvRAIC>.
[55] Post to the rootsweb Menary mail-list, "Re: [MENARY] Samuel MENARY", 19/6/2009, Linda Leonard, <http://newsfeed.rootsweb.com/th/read/MENARY/2009-06/1245441945>.
[56] Listing on Amazon.com for "Loyalty and the times".
[57] Index to Tithe Applotment Books, Errigal Keerogue Parish - 1832-33, <http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cotyroneireland/tithe/errigal_keerogue.html>.
[58] Belfast / Ulster Street Directory: Omagh, 1861, <http://www.lennonwylie.co.uk/PT_OPRpage682.htm>, 1877, <http://www.lennonwylie.co.uk/PT_OPR1877.htm>, 1880, <http://www.lennonwylie.co.uk/PT_OPR1880.htm>, 1901, <http://www.lennonwylie.co.uk/PT1901OP.htm>, 1910, <http://www.libraryireland.com/UlsterDirectory1910/Omagh.php>.
[59] Omagh, Co. Tyrone, Marriages 1851-1869, Extracted from personal notices inserted in the Londonderry Standard and Londonderry Sentinel, <http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cotyroneireland/marriages/OmaghMarriages1851-1869.html>.
[60] Grave Monument Photographs: Dublin Road Municipal Cemetery, Omagh, <http://www.gravestonephotos.com/public/cemetery.php?cemetery=301&limit=1>.
[61] Personal correspondence, George Gordon, Omagh, Co Tyrone, 20/1/2011.
[62] Personal correspondence, Michele Scutieri, 8/4/2011, 22/4/2011.