Deed of release (No 49), St George Daly to [his brother] Denis Daly, releasing him from a charge of £2,000 he was entitled to as a younger child under the marriage settlement of their parents [James Daly and Catherine Gore] dated 13 June 1744 and under the will of their father James Daly, who died 15 April 1769. The £2000 was charged on lands and premises in Co Mayo, Co Clare and Limerick city and was paid by Barry [Maxwell, 1st] Earl of Farnham and Henry Maxwell Bishop of Meath, trustees for the sale of some of the Daly's property under an Act of Parliament [1787]. R and E Livesay, solicitor.
Grant of annuity of £363.8.3, James Daly of Dunsandle to the trustees of the Guardian Assurance Co, London, charged on the lands of Kilconnell, Co Galway, which James Daly inherited from his cousin Anthony Daly of Lismore, by will dated 28 Aug 1809. This annuity was the repayment of a sum of £3,000 loaned to James Daly. Includes a schedule of the Kilconnell estate giving the townland name, acreage and rent. Total acreage was 898 acres with a rental valued at £923. Two tenants are named as Hyacinth Donnolon esq and William French esq. Also 2 assignments relating to the replacement of one of the company trustees (19 & 20 Dec 1823).
Deed granting an annuity of £400 (No 8) charged on the Lismore Estate, to Denis St G Daly. The parties were James Daly of Dunsandle (1) Denis St G Daly (2) and the Hon William Le Poer Trench of Dalystown, Co Galway (3). Livesay, solicitor.
Deed of annuity (No 26), charged on lands of Lismore and others in the Barony of Longford, Co Galway, for the sum of £266.8.4., James Daly of Dunsandle(1) to William Edward Hughes of Johnstown House, Co Meath (2). Myles Staunton of Mountjoy Sq, Dublin (3), trustee to whom the lands were granted as security. William Edward Hughes gave £2,000 to James Daly. Tilly and Manders, 21 Upper Merrion St, solicitors.
Deed granting reversion on leases in trust for the further securing of the annuity charged on the lands of Lismore and others (No 27). Same parties as LE13/10, Myles Staunton to receive the rents on leases granted by James Daly to Thomas Nevin of 'Ruane' (1823), Patrick Mark Skerrett of Eyrecourt (1828), Denis Hayes of Portumna (1823), Michael Murray of 'Ruane' (1828), Roger Walshe of 'Ruane' (1830), John Corcoran of 'Ruane' (1831), William Daly of 'Ballagh' (1831) and Thomas Kenny of 'Kileragh' (1831). The deed gives further details regarding these leases. Tilly and Manders, solicitors. [paper]
Conveyance of Lismore Estate, Co Galway (No 28), James Daly of Dunsandle and Denis St G Daly, Lieutenant 7th Hussars, eldest son of James, to Richard Livesay, Mountjoy Sq, Dublin, for one year bargain and sale and by force of statute for transferring uses into possession. James Daly had a life interest in the Lismore estate left to him by Anthony Daly, who died in 1810, and entailed on James Daly's sons. Recites deed of 28 Nov 1831, Dalys to Edward Livesay who became tenant to the freehold.
Deed of postponement (No 215) by the younger children of James and Maria Daly of their portions of a sum of £20,000 in favour of a mortgage of £120,000, charged on the property mentioned in their parents’ marriage settlement 1808. The Hon Eleanor Margaret Daly of Dunsandle, the Hon Skeffington James Daly of Dunsandle, The Hon Charles Anthony Daly, Captain in 89th Regiment of Foot, stationed in Quebec, North America, the Hon Bowes Richard Daly of Dunsandle, the Hon Robert Daly, Lieutenant in 20th Regiment of Foot and the Hon Rosa Gertrude Harriet Daly of Dunsandle (1), James Lord Dunsandle and the Hon Denis St G Daly of Dunsandle (2) to Edward Goldsmid, George Carr Glyn, Jonathon Birch and Boyce Combe, all of Middlesex, England (3) [Globe Insurance Co]. The third party were to loan £120,000 by a deed of the same date to James and Denis St G Daly and this deed gives their mortgage priority over the claim of the younger children portions. Includes 2 schedules of lands. R Hamilton and Co, solicitors.
Deed granting an annuity of £1,100, charged on the Dunsandle, Lismore, Killimor and Kilconnell estates, by James Lord Dunsandle (1) Denis St G Daly of Dunsandle (2) to the Hon Skeffington James Daly and the Hon Bowes Richard Daly of Dunsandle (3). This annuity was for the life of James Lord Dunsandle. Refers to the 1846 mortgage of £120,000 on the Dunsandle, Lismore and Killimor estates and a mortgage of £6,000 on the Kilconnell estate, no date given. E Livesay and Co, 2 King’s Inn Quay.
Assignment of legacies held by various parties dating back to the will of Peter Daly of Clooncagh, Co Galway, dated 17 March 1792 and charged on his estates, so that these lands could be sold in the Encumbered Estates Court to Denis Lord Dunsandle. The remaining legacies, which could not be paid out of the sale funds, were assigned to Skeffington Daly, as trustee, to protect the sale to Lord Dunsandle. Thomas Stratford, Dominick St, Dublin, acting executor of the will of Philip Daly, of Clooncagh, Co Galway, and administrator ‘de bonis non with the will annexed’ of Peter Daly of Clooncah, Thomas Burke of Belvedere Place Dublin, residuary legatee of Philip Daly, [fourth son of Peter Daly (1), Walter Joyce, formerly of Corgary, Co Galway, junior, ‘but now residing’ in France (2), Michael Keane of Stephen’s Place, Dublin, administrator of the goods of Walter Lambert un-administered by Martin Browne (3), Rev Henry Burke of ‘Drumeleen’ [Drumelly], Co Fermanagh and Rev Michael Burke of Doraville, Co Fermanagh (4), Frances Xaveria Elizabeth Redington, Kilcornan, Co Galway, widow and Sir Thomas Nicholas Redington KCB (5), ‘the said’ Thomas Burke of Belvedere Place, Dublin, surviving executor of the will of Peter Daly, the younger (6), Rt Hon Denis Lord Dunsandle of Dunsandle (7) and The Hon Skeffington James Daly of Dunsandle (8). Contains many genealogical details relating to the Daly family of Clooncagh. A final decree of 21 Jan 1846 ordered that about 369 acres of the lands of ‘Clorovan’ [Clogharevaun] and Killarriv, in the barony of Athenry, were to be sold. These lands to be conveyed to Robert Bowes Daly as trustee for Denis Lord Dunsandle by a deed of the same date, (30 Dec 1854). R Meade and Son, 8 Kildare St.
Administration of the goods and chattels, with a copy of the last will and testament annexed of the Hon Charles Daly, a Major in the 89th Regiment of Foot. Charles Daly’s will is in the form of a letter from the ‘camp before Sebastopol’ in the Crimea, dated 28 Dec 1854. Charles was very ill from ‘an attack of diarrhoea’ [he died the next day] and an associate, Arundel Hill, wrote the letter to Charles’ brother Denis Lord Dunsandle. Charles left ‘everything I have’ to be equally divided between his brothers and sisters. Administration was granted to Lord Dunsandle in the Court of Prerogative. Includes sworn affidavit of Lord Dunsandle to the Court, dated 12 Apr 1855. Extracted by B and T Worthington, 15 South Frederick St, proctors.