Registry of Deeds Millican, Milligan, Millikan, Milliken, Millikin, Mullican, Mulliken, Mullikin etc.

Registry of Deeds 1708 to 1761

[1] Robert Millikin of Belfast
Memorial Deed of Mortgage dated 17 January, 1709, between Elizabeth Wilkinson of Belfast, widow of Phillip Wilkinson, 1st part, and William Rainey of Belfast, merchant, and James Adair of Belfast, merchant, 2nd part; for �130, messuage in Belfast. Witnessed by Robert Mill[i]kin of Belfast, Edward Wilson of Belfast and Robert Donaldson of Belfast and Bryce Blair. Memorial of Deed, dated 24 January, 1709, and witnessed by William Shaw, Row Leathes and Robert Donaldson, all of Belfast.
[Registry of Deeds, Dublin, Memorial 909, Vol. 4, p. 232]

[2] Conner Mullegan of the City of Dublin
Memorial of Lease dated 1 May, 1713, between William Geoghegan of Corra, in County Longford, Gent, of the one part and Patrick Boyce of Granard in the same county of the other part, whereby the said William Geoghegan hath demised granted set and to farm let unto the said Patrick Boyce his executors etc the plot in the town of Granard in County Longford whereon Christopher Tyrrell lives and has his Mault house and dwelling house, the said premises now in the possession of the said Christopher. To hold to him the said Patrick Boyce, his heirs etc, during the natural live of Patrick Boyce, William Boyce Thomas McManus all of Granard. Witnessed by Conner Mullegan of Carrow, Charles Fagan of Granard, and Edward Boyce of Granard, farmers. Signed and sealed in the presence of Conner Mullegan and Henry Buckley of City of Dublin, and Conner Mullegan maketh Oath he has witnessed William Geoghegan duly seal and execute the said lease to Patrick Boyce, and registered 30th June, 1719.
[Registry of Deeds, Dublin, Memorial 13531, Vol. 23, p. 317]

[3] Thomas Millikin or Mulligan, minister of Keady
Memorial Deed of Assignment dated 24 November, 1713, between William Dickson, merchant of Clogher, County Tyrone, on the one part, and Thomas Mulligan, Gent, of Tullynamalloge in the parish of Keady, on the other part; reciting a deed of lease between St. George Ashe, bishop of Clogher and William Dickson, merchant of Clogher, and James Dickson, for �40 worth of land in the town of Clogher, occupied by Andrew Armstrong, which said William and James Dickson released and assigned to Thomas Mulligan, Gent, of Tullnamalloge, 24 November, 1713. Deed of Assignment was witnessed by Alexander Little and Hugh Mulligan. Memorial was witnessed by Hugh Mulligan and John Brennand.
[Registry of Deeds, Dublin, Memorial 5641, Vol. 13, p. 225]

Note: Thomas Millikin or Mulligan graduated from Edinburgh University in 1698 and was ordained by the Presbytery of Armagh first minister of Keady Presbyterian Church on 17th December, 1706. He died in January, 1734, and was succeeded by Mr. John Gibson, formerly minister of Cavanaleck, who was installed here 13 January, 1738.
[History of Congregations of The Presbyterian Church in Ireland and Biographical Notices of Eminent Presbyterian Ministers and Laymen with Introduction and Notes by Rev. W.D. Killen (Belfast, 1886), p. 163]

[4] Hugh Mulligan of [Blank]
Memorial of Indenture of lease and release dated 19 October, 1716, made between Capt James Stevenson of Stewartstown in County Tyrone and Wm Fleming of Portadown in the County Armagh merchant of the one part and Richard Simons junior of the Parish of Seagoe and James Stevenson of Killyfaddy both of County Armagh Gents, of the other part, purporting to be a lease for a year to vest the possessions of all the land and tenements cited therein to the said Richard Simons and James Stevenson. There follows a land conveyance of various properties and parcels of land in Stewartstown, and a marriage settled, all of which were recited in the Deed in the presence of Charles Lavery of Magheryline in County of Down, Hugh Mulligan of [blank] and Charles Reilly of Lurgan in the County of Down, Gents. Memorial registered on 10 November, 1721.
[Registry of Deeds, Dublin, Memorial 19418, Vol. 31, p. 342]

[5] Robert Millikin of Belfast
Memorial of Indenture dated 19 November, 1716, between Robert Milikin of Belfast, merchant of the one part, and Isaac McCartney of Belfast merchant of the other part, reciting that George Mankin and Thomas Mankin did by lease dated 29 April, 1706, demise, farm, and let a tenement on North side of High Street, Belfast. To hold for the term of 35 years from 1 May, yearly rent of �12 10s and this indenture witnessed that Robert Milikin for and in consideration of the sum of �60 received from Isaac McCartney did grant, sold, assigned, with all its appertures, the said property to the said Isaac McCartney. Witnessed by William Rainey, junior, of Belfast, merchant and James Hamilton of Belfast, merchant. Signed and sealed by Isaac McCartney and Robert Milikin.
[Register of Deeds (Dublin), Memorial 9243, Vol. 17, p. 404]

[6] Richard Mulligan of Drumgask
Memorial of Indented Deed date 20 October, 1717, beginning with Thomas Fox of Hillsborough of County Down, followed by a list of grantees including the names of Richard Mulligan farmer of Drumgasky and his wife Elizabeth on the one part and Charles Campbell of the City of Dublin, Edward Trevor Esq. son and heir of Right Honourable Sir John Trevor Knt deceased, reciting that the above grantees were to hold and enjoy their respective lands which Richard Mulligan held was to hold Drumgaskey alias Ballydrumaskey (Drumgask in the parish of Seagoe, Co. Armagh) for three lives by Deed of Surrender.
[Registry of Deeds, Dublin, Memorial 10473, Vol. 20, page 241]

Note: Similar Deed under PRONI D778/57.

[7] John & Robert Millikin of Moyallen
Memorial of Deed of Mortgage dated 4 January 1719, between John Millikin and Robert Millikin, linen drapers, both of Munallen (Moyallen in the parish of Tullylish) in the County of Down, and John Christy of the same, and the said John Millikin and Robert Millikin in consideration of the sum of �50, did discharged etc. the deed of Mortgage, which did grant to the John Christy the deed of lease made between John Gill of Lurgan Gent and James Millikin of Munallen dated 1 May, 1712, to hold to the said John Christy his executors and administrators, for the term of years then to come and unexpired in the lease from the date of the said deed of Mortgage, in which deed there is a clause of Redemption of the sum of �50 paid of discharge together in the lawful interest of the same within the term of three years from the date of the said Mortgage. Witnessed by John Groves of Laighenisis in County of Down Gent, Edward Murphy of Tandragree in County Armagh Gent, and William Seed of Lisburn County Antrim Merchant. The deed of Mortgage discharged, signed and sealed by John Christy 4 January 1719. Memorial witnessed by Thomas Benson and William Seed and registered 24 November, 1719.
[Registry of Deeds, Dublin, Memorial 14707, Vol. 26, p. 76]

[8] Robert Millikin of Belfast
Memorial of Deed Poll dated 21 March, 1721, made by Robert Milikin of Belfast, merchant, reciting that George Mankin and Francis Mankin by their lease dated 29 April, 1706, did grant, demise unto Robert Milikin all that messuage or tenement on North side of High Street, Belfast, formerly belonging to William Sinclare for the term of 35 years from the first of May then next. Whereas by one Indenture dated 19 November, 1716, between Robert Milikin of the one part and Isaac McCartney of Belfast, merchant, of the other part, the said Robert Milikin in consideration of the sum of �60 did bargain, sell and assign over to the said Isaac McCartney the above cited premise with Indenture of Lease to hold during the remainder of the term of 35 years. There was provision that the said Robert Milikin shall or upon the 21st day of the May then next, pay unto the said Isaac McCartney the said �60 with interest. And the present Deed Poll recites that in consideration therein mentioned Robert Milikin did grant, bargain and sell unto the said Isaac McCartney all the said the messuage along with all redemption and benefits of redemption etc. Deed Poll witnessed by James Adair of Belfast, merchant, and William Adair his son. Memorial witnessed by James and William Adair and registered 14 April, 1724, in Downpatrick, County Down.
[Register of Deeds, Dublin, Memorial 25833, Vol. 40, p. 29]

[9] James Mullegan of the Town of Athlone
Memorial of Deed, whereby Richard Glass of Athlone in the County of Roscommon, Gent, in and by an Indenture of lease dated 20 May, 1720, made between him Richard Glass by the name of Richard Glass of Athlone in the County of Roscommon of the one part and Edwin Thomas of the aforesaid Town and County, merchant, of the other part that said Richard did demise and set unto the said Edwin Thomas, all that house and plot of ground where Francis Cabe lately dwelt now in the possession of James Mulligan adjoining Thomas, situated in the land leading from the market house of Athlone unto the Rover between the Widow Nest�s house and the house of James Cuffe, holding of the said Richard Glass, his heir and executors for the term of 62 years and yielding and pay rent of two pound sixteen shilling Stirling from first day of November and first day of May yearly, which said indenture of lease was sealed, delivered and executed before Robert Benson, John Brogan and Edmond Walpole, subscribing witnesses to the same, on 3 May, 1721. Memorial registered on May 8, 1721, by William Parry, deputy registrar, and witnessed by John Brogan.
[Registry of Deeds, Dublin, Memorial 18270, Vol. 31, p. 83]

[10] James Mullegan of the Town of Athlone
Memorial by Edwin Thomas of Athlone in the County of Roscommon, merchant, in and by an Indenture of Lease bearing date the 1 May, 1721, and made between the said Edwin Thomas by the name of Edwin Thomas of Athlone in the County of Roscommon, merchant, of the one part, and James Mulligan of the aforesaid Town and County of Westmeath, Felt Maker, of the other part, that said Edwin did demise and set unto the said James Mulligan, all that house and plot of ground where Francis Cabe lately dwelt now in the possession of James Mulligan adjoining Thomas Moran�s plot, situated in the land leading from the market house of Athlone unto the Rover between the Widow Nest�s house and the house of James Cuffe, holding of the said James Mulligan, his heir and executors for the term of 31 years and yielding and pay rent of two pound sixteen shilling Stirling from first day of November and first day of May yearly, which said indenture of lease was sealed, delivered and executed before John Brogan, Francis Mulligan and Edmond Walpole, subscribing witnesses to the same, on 3 May, 1721. Signed and Seal by �James Mullegan�. Memorial registered on May 8, 1721, by William Parry, deputy registrar, and witnessed by John Brogan.
[Registry of Deeds, Dublin, Memorial 18271, Vol. 31, p. 84]

[11] Edmond Mulligan of Barnhill
Memorial of Deed Poll dated 5 May, 1724, whereby Edmond Mulligan of Barnhill, Gent, for and in consideration of the natural love and affection which he bore to his son John Mulligan, did assign and make over unto the said John Mulligan and his heirs males forever all the singular the premises by the deeds of the lands of Cooles to him granted with all the buildings, orchards, gardens, meadows and pastures etc, thereunto formerly held and enjoyed by him by virtue of a Deed of fee farm to him by the late Geff Paul Esq. and all his estate and titles interest, and by virtue of the said deeds or otherwise together with the deeds, always and forever reserving to himself, his heirs, executors, thirty five acres of the aforesaid lands of Coole adjoining to the lands of Rathvilly and Williamstowne paying thereout yearly the sum of five shillings per acres as ground rent for the thirty five acres. Deed Poll witnessed by Robert Mulligan and Edward Mulligan, sons of the said Edmond Mulligan and the memorial is witnessed by Robert Mulligan and Edward Mulligan. Sealed and Signed in presence of us Robert Mulligan and Edward Mulligan. The above named Robert Mulligan maketh Oath. Deed Poll witnessed by the above witnesses to the memorial of Edmond Mulligan and registered 22 February 1726.
[Registry of Deeds, Dublin, Memorial 33051, Vol. 50, p. 512]

[12] William Millikin son Abigail Millikin alias Young of Belfast
Memorial Deed dated 4 June, 1724. Narrates the last will and testament of John Young, senior, merchant of Belfast, dated 29 August, 1722. Names his wife, Mary Young. Eldest son, Alexander Young, executor. Second son Hugh Young. His four youngest children. �100 �to the children of Gilbert McTeer by his daughter Jane Young.� Son Charles Young. Son Robert Young. Third son James Young. Wm. Millikin, son to his daughter Abigail Young by Robert Millikin. Daniel Mussenden, Belfast, Wm. Stevenson, Ballymacarrett, executors. Ballydian, Co. Down. Listender, Co. Down. Ballynickole, Co. Down. The townland commonly called Fish Quarter, Co. Down. Witnessed by James Park and Thomas Stevenson, Belfast, merchant, James McTeer, Belfast, merchant. Memorial was witnessed by James Park and Thomas Sturgeon, both of Belfast. Memorial Sealed by Alexr Young and Hugh Young.
[Register of Deeds, Dublin, Memorial 26213, Vol. 39, p. 433]

[13] James Milliken of Comber
Memorial of Indenture and Deed duly executed and bearing the date 16 September, 1726. Between Robt Colvill of Newtowne in the County of Downe, Esq., of the one part and William McGoun junior of Cumber in the said County of Down merchant of the other part. Whereby the said Robert Colvill did demise and let unto the said Wm McGoun his heirs, executors, administration and assignees, all that tenement one half on the North side of the Bridge Street in the town of Cumber now in the possession of John Steven bounded on the west with half of tenement held by Wm McGoun junior on the North and East with land held by the said John Steven and on south with the said Street as also all those five acres one rood and thirty three perches of Land Cunningham measures more or less now also in the possession of his said John Stevin lying on both sides of the road leading from Bridge Street aforesaid to Newtowne near the Bridge as also all those tenements on the south side of Bridge Street aforesaid formerly possessed by James Davison and now held by James Milliken and widow Rimmer bounded on the west with half a tenement held by James Duncan on the south with the Churchyard on the east with also a piece of ground lately held by the said Duncan and running down into the lands towards the Street and on the North with Bridge Street aforesaid and also all that tenement on the south side of the market please of Cumber aforesaid now in the possession of James Murrey bounded on the west and south with Richard Riddle�s tenement and land on the left with ground belonging to the Rev. Patt Hamilton and on the North with the foresaid Market place as also all those three acres three roods and twenty four perches Cunningham measures mor or less now in the possession of the said James Murrey bound on the west with Galbraiths park on the North and East with the Mill park and on the south with land lately belonging to Mr. Hannyngton and now to Mr. Andrew Caldwell with the tythes both great and small of the said demised premises situated in or near the town of Cumber in the said County of Down. To hold to the said William McGoun junior his heirs, executors and assignees for the lives of him the said William McGoun, junior, and of Edward Riddell son of John Riddell of Cumber aforesaid Innkeeper aged about six years and of John Kerr son of Robert Kerr of Downpatrick, merchant, deceased, aged about eleven years and of them or the term fifty one years to be computed from the day of the date of the said lease which shall last longest at the yearly Rent of eleven pounds Stirling and five shillings and six pence Stirling yearly for said fees payable half yearly on every first day of March first day of November during the said term which said Lease is witnessed by William Colvill of the City of Dublin, Gent., and James Fleming clerk to James Wilson of Purdysburn in the County of Down, Esq., and this memorial is witnessed by the said William Colvill and John Catherwood clerk to the said William Colvill. William McGouin Seal. Signed and Sealed in the presence of his � Wm Colvill, John Catherwood � The above-named William Colvill maketh Oath that he saw the Rt. Honourable Brabazon Lord Viscount Dungannon for and on behalf the above-named Robert Colvill by virtue of a letter of Attorney in the above recited lease mentioned whereof the above writing is a memorial duly Seal and Executor the said Lease by putting the hand and affixing the seal of the said Robert Colvill thereto and delivering the same as his Act and Deed and also saw the above named Wm MGoun duly sign and seal the said memorial and that he this subscribing Witness to the said lease and memorial and that he this Deposition subscribing witness to the said lease and memorial and deliver the same to Wm Parry, deputy registrar the 26th day of February 1729 at hour six o�clock in the afternoon. Wm Colvill. Registered 26th day February 1729 by me will Parry, deputy register.
[Register of Deeds, Dublin, Memorial 42710, Vol. 62, p. 241]

[14] Roger Mulligan of the City of Dublin
Memorial Deed of Assignment and Indenture dated 15 June, 1727, between Roger Mulligan of the City of Dublin, gunsmith, and Alexander Wood of Summerhill, County of Meath, Gent and Thomas Hartwell of the City of Dublin, cutter, reciting that the late Hon Arthur, Earl of Donegal, Viscount Chichester of Carrickfergus and Barony of Belfast, by an Indenture of lease dated 13 June, 1717, demised and set unto the said Roger Mulligan all that forty four acres of land being part of Ballyfenaghy situated in Upper fall in the manor of Belfast in County Antrim. And Roger Mulligan in consideration did assign make over to Alexander Wood and Thomas Hartwell the said land in Ballyfinagh. To hold from 25 March next for 41 years. The assignment and memorial witnessed by William Brown of the City of Dublin Gent and Joseph Price? of the same City and Registered in Dublin 28 September, 1727.
[Registry of Deeds, Dublin, Memorial 35806, Vol. 53, p. 347]

[15] James Mulligan of the parish of Armagh
Memorial of Marriage Settlement dated 23 August, 1727 between James Mulligan of the parish and County of Armagh, farmer, on the one part, and Agnes Hanna otherwise Wood of the parish of Mullaghbrack, widow, of the other part; recites that James Mulligan for in consideration of a marriage then agreed between James Mulligan on the one part and Agnes Hanna otherwise Wood of the other, that Agnes shall deliver to the said James all her wordly substance and should she happen to survive him, James, she, Agnes, shall have and enjoy one full half of all such wordly substance belonging to James as agreed in the marriage settlement, etc. Marriage Settlement witnessed by William McClure of Beternet and Andrew Watson of Drumcree farmers. Memorial executed by John Hanna sole executor of the will and testament of Agnes Hanna otherwise Wood in the presence of William McClure of Beternet and Nathaniel Glass of Innislare farmer. Memorial witnessed by William McClure of Beternet and registered on 11 August, 1749.
[Registry of Deeds, Dublin, Memorial 91066, Vol. 134, page 302]

[16] Jane Young alias Milliken of Belfast
Memorial of Deed of Lease and Release dated 16 and 17 October, 1728, made between James Young of Belfast merchant and Jane Young alias Milliken his wife on the one part and the Rev. Samuel Hutchinson of Ballygraffan in County of Down on the other part, reciting that the said James Young and Jane his wife in consideration of the sum of �500 sold all the town and lands of Fishers Quarter lying in the barony of Ards County of Down together with the parsonage and rectoral of the said lands of Fisher Quarter. To hold unto the said Samuel Hutchinson commencing the first day of October instant. Deed of Lease witnessed by James Blackwood of the City of Dublin Esq. and John Arnold of Belfast. Memorial witnessed by James Blackwood and John Arnold and registered on 16 November, 1728.
[Register of Deeds, Dublin, Memorial 39155, Vol. 58, p. 191]

[17] James Mullegan of the Town of Athlone
Memorial of Indenture of Lease date the 29 May, 1729, between Francis Mullegan of Athlone and County of Roscommon, merchant of the one part, and the Rev. Arthur St. George of the same of the other part. Whereby the said Francis did demise set unto the said Arthu all that parcel of profitable land lying and being in Munckland near Athlone in the said County of Roscommon, which James Beg lately held as also one acre of profitable land next to the Bog on the other side of the road leading from Athlone to Caraagh Bridge together with its proportions. To hold and to hold the same from the 1s day instant during the full end of thirty years paying until the said Francis and his heirs every year the rate of eight shillings and six pence Sterling for every acres of profitable land, half yearly on first May and November. This lease was signed and sealed by both parties and witnessed by John and Bryan Shiel and this memorial is signed and sealed by Arthur St. George in the presence of John Shiel on the subscribing witnesses to the lease being servant to the said Arthur St. George and of Henry Fisher merchant in Dublin, registered on the 12 November, 1729, before Wm Parry, Deputy Registrar.
[Register of Deeds, Dublin, Memorial 41810, Vol. 60, p. 433]

[18] James Mullegan of the Town of Athlone
Memorial Deed of a Demise dated the 20 April, 1732, whereby Francis Mullegan of the Athlone in the County of Roscommon, merchant, on behalf of John Brown, Esq., of the City of Dublin by virtue of his letters of attorney did demise and let unto William Lightfoot of Ballykeeran in the County of Westmeath, farmer, all those parcel of lands lying and being on the right of the main road leading from Athlone through Ballykeeran and bound the east side by the Great Bog, also joining John White�s twenty acres that is to be reserved. Which said parcel of lands was in the possession of said John White containing sixty three acres, including the Logh Meadow. To hold to the said Wm Lightfoot his heirs and assignees for the term of three lives at and under the yearly rent of six shillings and six pence Stirling for every acre of the afore said sixty acres payable half yearly, and the said Wm Lightfoot should have the twenty acres belonging to the said John White and James Mullegan is directed by the mouth of John Brown to carry out. The demise is witnessed by Owen Eustace of Ballytnaston in the County of Galway, yarn merchant, Garret Jordan of Athlone aforesaid Gent and the memorial witnessed by Garret Jordan and James Saunders take at Wm Parry of Dublin publick notary. Wm Lightfoot signed and sealed in the presence of both men, and the memorial executed by the named James Mullegan and William Lightfoot and delivered to Wm Parry deputy registrar on 19 October, 1737.
[Registry of Deeds, Dublin, Memorial 61993, Vol. 87, p. 343]

[19] Elizabeth Mulligan daughter of Roger Mulligan, late of the City of Dublin
Memorial of Indented Deed of Bargain and Sale dated 2 June, 1732, between Elizabeth Mulligan, daughter of Roger Mulligan late of Dublin, Gunsmith, deceased, of the age 21 years and Alice Mulligan widow of the said Roger Mulligan on the one part and William McClinchy of Ballyfinaghy in the barony of Belfast, farmer, whereby Elizabeth and Alice Mulligan in consideration of a certain sum did grant, bargain, sell to William McClinchy that 44 acres of land in the townland of Ballyfenaghy, situated in the upper Falls in the manor Belfast, demised unto the said Roger Mulligan by the Honorable Arthur, Earl of Donegal by an Indented Lease bearing the date 13 June, 1717 for the term of 41 years which the said Roger did assign unto Alexander Wood of Summerhill in the County of Meath Gent and Thomas Hartwell of the City of Dublin Seal cutter by an Indenture dated 15 June, 1727 in trust for the said Elizabeth and Alice Mulligan and the said Deed of Bargain and Sale cited was witnessed by Thomas Banks of Belfast Esq., Thomas Hartwell and Patrick McCormick of the City of Dublin Gents. Memorial witnessed by the said Thomas Banks, Thomas Hartwell and Patrick McCormick. Signed and Sealed by Elizabeth and Alice Mulligan and registered 3 June, 1732 in Dublin.
[Registry of Deeds, Dublin, Memorial 48461, Vol. 70, p. 397]

[20] Robert and Edward Mulligan of Rathvilly
Memorial of Indenture dated 4 February, 1733, whereby Robert Mulligan of Rathvilly in the County of Carlow, did demise and settle unto his father Edward Mulligan of Barnhill farmer that part of the lands of Rathvilly then held by Richard Mulligan for the lives of the said Edward Mulligan and Richard Mulligan provided the interests of the said Robert Mulligan continues so long and not otherwise at the yearly rent of 16 shillings per acres as contained by the previous Indenture. Witnessed by Edward Mulligan and Richard Mulligan both of Rathvilly aforesaid, farmers. Edward Mulligan signed and sealed. The above Richard Mulligan maketh Oath that he saw the demise and whereof the above as memorial executed by the parties thereto. Named Edward Mulligan signed and sealed the said memorial and delivered them to Mr. Parry deputy register on 26 February 1740. Richard Mulligan sworn the 26 February, 1740.
[Registry of Deeds, Dublin, Memorial 70796, Vol. 100, p. 360]

[21] James Mulligan, younger of Tullyconnaught
Memorial of Indented Deed dated 8 February, 1734 between James McMullan of Malone in the barony of Belfast of the first part and John Mulligan of Tullyconnaught in the barony of Upper Iveagh farmer of the other part; reciting a lease dated 1 February 1705 made between Right Honourable Marcus Lord Viscount of Dungannon, Isabella Viscountess of Dungannon, Right Honourable Lord Baron Howth, Blaney Tourly and Robert Saunders, Esq of the one part and Thomas Gordon, James McMullan, John Wright, William Martin, George Mulholland, John Gordon, Joseph Martin and James Mulligan the younger all of Tullyconnaught of the other part; reciting that the Grantors demised to Thomas Gordon, James McMullan, John Wright, William Martin, George Mulholland, John Gordon, Joseph Martin and James Mulligan the younger all the townland of Tullyconnaught for the term of 2,000 years from 1 November preceding. And this deed witnesses that James McMullan died possessed of his land in Tullyconnaught, but before his death made a will whereby he demised a portion of his land to Henry McMullan late of Malone aforesaid deceased father of James party to this indented lease of 8 February, 1734, and his sons, and appointed the said Henry his sole executor. Now the Indenture again witnesseth that the said James McMullan party to the Indenture in consideration of the sum of �28 demised, granted unto John Mulligan one half of the land of Tullyconnaught which descended to him of the said James McMullan at his said father�s death. To hold for 1700 years. Deed witnessed by William Smith of Holywood, dissenting minister, Francis Joy of Belfast printer. Memorial witnessed by Francis Joy and Edward Waddell of Rathfryland Gent. Signed and Sealed by John McMullan and John Mulligan and registered Downpatrick on 22 August 1739.
[Register of Deeds, Dublin, Memorial 67549, Vol. 97, p. 44]

[22] James Mullegan of the Town of Athlone
Memorial of an Indenture of Lease bearing date the 13 January, 1736, between the Rev. William Glass of Ahaserah in the County of Galway of the one part and Edwward How of Athlone in the County of Westmeath, felt maker of the other part. It recited that William Glass demised unto Edward How a plot of land situated in Athlone bounded on the east side by Thomas Robison�s stable, on the west side by James Mullegan�s house and extending backwards to Gustavus Handcock, Esq., holding now in possession of the said Edward How. The said plot had been in the possession of the late Thomas Robison and was to be held during the natural lives of Thomas How, Edward How, jun and Like How second third and fourth sons of Edward How and the survivor of them. The new lease was witnessed by John Quarterman of Athlone, Gent., James Acton of the same, Gent., and the memorial witnessed by the said James Acton and Thomas Magrath of Athlone, innkeeper. It was duly registered on 13 June, 1737, before Wm. Parry, deputy registrar.
[Registry of Deeds, Dublin, Memorial 61343, Vol. 87, p. 217]

[23] James Mulligan younger of Tullyconnaught
Memorial of Indented Deed dated 8 April 1736 between Josias Wright, William Wright, James Wright all of the townland of Tullyconnaught in the parish of Seapatrick, farmers of the one part, and James Mulligan younger of the same townland, carpenter of the other part; reciting that the Right Honourable Marcus of Dungannon, Lady Anabella Susanna Dungannon, the Right Honourable Thomas Lord Baron of Howth, Blaney Townley of Aclare in County Louth and Robert Saunders of the City of Dublin, Esq., by a deed dated 1 February, 1705, demised unto Thomas Gordon, James McMullan, John Wright, William Martin, George Mulholland, John Gordon, Joseph Martin and James Mulligan the younger all the townland of Tullyconnaught for the term of 2,000 years. And indenture recites that John Wright did duly leave four sons and a daughter, viz Josias, John, Wm, Jas, and Jane having since married George McCormick who made over his right to the lease of land to the four brothers being divided among them. This deed witnesses that Josias, John, Wm and Jas Wright in consideration of �40 paid to them by James Mulligan demised, let, and granted all that portion of the four lands of Tullyconnaught that fell to the said William Wright at the death of John Wright the father. To hold for the term of 1700 years. Witnessed by George Mulholland late of Tullyconnaught farmer deceased, James Robinson of Ballivey in the parish of Seapatrick, farmer, deceased and John Mulligan of Tullyconnaught linen draper, John Wright of the same, weaver, and David Martin of the same, farmer. Memorial signed and sealed by John and James in the presences of John Mulligan and John Willcock of Dublin Gent. Memorial witnessed by John Mulligan in Downpatrick on 25 March 1751.
[Register of Deeds, Dublin, Memorial 96863, Vol. 149, p. 18]

[24] Thomas Mullican of Lurgan
Memorial of a Label or Deed of Renewal bearing date 8 October, 1736, annexed to a Deed of Lease bearing the date 12 February, 1694, made between Arthur Brownlow also Chamberlain of Brownlow Derry in the County of Armagh, Esq. of the one part, Bernard Bullock of Lurgan in the same County Wheelwright of the other part. By which Deed of Lease the said Arthur Brownlow also Chamberlain demised unto the said Bernard Bullock All that messuage or tenement commonly known by the Name of Bullocks tenement then in the possession of the said Bernard Bullock butted and bounded by Thomas Mullican�s tenement on the northside and Widow Hamilton�s tenement on the south side extending down to the said Arthur�s meadow or bog on the northeast situated on the north eastside of the town of Lurgan. To hold for the terms of the natural lives of him Bernard Bullock, John Webb of Achacommon and Moses Bullock son of Ezekiel Bullock of the town of Lurgan and the longest liver of them to commence from the lease of St. Michael�s next, paying thereof at the yearly rent two pound Stirling. There follows a summary of the conveyances made by William Brownlow son and heir of Arthur Brownlow to the said Bernard Bullock and his heirs, and then to Andrew Read of Lurgan in the same county, which are signed and sealed in the presence of witnesses, including Thomas Read of Castledowe in the County of Down Linen Draper and Lawrence Bellow of Lurgan, Gent. Memorial of Deed registered on 19 October, 1736.
[Registry of Deeds, Dublin, Memorial 59530, Vol. 86, p. 112]

[25] James Millikin of Seaford
Memorial of a Deed of Conveyance bearing the Date 13 February 1737 whereby Freeman Woods later of Seaford in the County of Down, Carpenter, deceased for the consideration therein mentioned did give grant and convey until his son James Woods one full moiety or half of all his lands and tenements in the townland of Neaghan otherwise Seaford in the said county. To hold the said lands and tenements unto the said James Woods forever from the Day of the Date of said Deed, yielding and paying unto Mathew Ford Esqr., one full half of the rents and renewals and performing one full half of all and singular the Covenants and agreements in the said Freeman�s lease of the premises which said Deed of conveyance is witnessed by Samuel Law and James Milligan both of Seaford, and James Moat late of the same place, David Taylor and their memorial by the said �James Milligan� and Hans Hamilton of Quoile in the said County mariner, Ann Woods Seal and Signed and Sealed in the presence of the James Millikin and [Hans] Hamilton. The above named James Millikin came this Day before me and made Oath that he is a subscribing witness to the Deed of Conveyance of which the above writing is a memorial and to the said memorial and saw the said Deed duly executed by the above named Freeman Woods and this memorial signed and sealed by Ann Woods otherwise Lowry the only daughter and heir at law to the said James Woods deceased and that the name of James Millikin subscribed as a witness to said Deed and Memorials this deponent�s proper handwriting > James Millikin > (actual signature) Sworn before me at Downpatrick in the County of Down the 7th Day of November 1764 by virtue of a Comn to me directed and I know the Deponent, Matt Brett, Justice.
[Registry of Deeds, Dublin, Memorial 152980, Vol. 238, p. 105]

[26] Francis Mullegan of the Town of Athlone
Memorial of Indenture bearing date the 20 February, 1737, between Ralph Leland of the City of Dublin, merchant, on the one part, and John Browne of The Neale in the County of Mayo, Esq., of the other part, Reciting that John Browne sold to Ralphn Leland a rent of lands at Grangeany in the County of Roscommon, and said John Browne and his wife Margaret Browne alias Dodwell by deeds of lease and release bearing same date conveyed to the said Ralph a mortgage with a redemption clause of the lands of the Monks Land and the lands of Cloghricard near the town of Athlone, and also the land of Castlekevin and other in the County of Mayo. The Indenture was witnessed by William Thorogood then clerk to John Carmack of the City of Dublin notary publick and by the said John Carmack. The memorial of deed was witnessed by the first mentioned on 13 September, 1738. There follows a further deed to acknowledge that Ralph Leland has paid off the nearly debts due and John Browne acknowledges receipt of each as part of the money secured against the mortgage, which deed was witnessed in the presence of Francis Mullegan of Athlone in the County of Roscommon, merchant, and the memorial of deed by John Carmack and Francis Mullegan. Both men appeared before Wm Parray, deputy registrar to take that they had witnessed John Brown sign and subscribe in name to the deed endorsed and deponed they saw Ralph Leland sign and seal the above-mentioned memorial delivered to Wm Parry on 15 August, 1740.
[Registry of Deeds, Dublin, Memorial 69500, Vol. 99, p. 348]

[27] Francis Mullagan of the Town of Athlone
Memorial of Deeds of Lease and Release bearing date the 6 and 7 March 1738 and the least was made between William Devenish of Corr in the County of Galway, Esq., eldest son and heir of Sylvester Devenish of Killages of the County of Roscommon, deceased, and the Right Honourable Robert Lord Baron Belfield of the one part and the Rev. Richard Baldwin doctor in Divinity and Provost of Trinity College near Dublin of the other part. And the deed of Release made between the said Wm Devenish of the first part Thomas Loftus of Killyan in the county of Meath, Esq., and Allice Loftus otherwise Rochfort his wife one of the daughters of George Rochfort, Esq.,on the second part and Richard Baldwin of the third part. And in consideration for a certain sum of money Wm Devenish, Thomas Loftus and Robert Lord Belfield granted, leased, sold unto Richard Baldwin a number of tenements or properties in the town of Athlone, including several houses and gardens now held by Mr. Francis Mullagan in Connaught Street, a house and garden plot to Authur Collins in said street the old Post office work house and ware house with the town now in to lease to Mr. Francis Mullagan. The Deed of Memorial was registered before Wm Parry, deputy registrar, on 1 June, 1739.
[Registry of Deeds, Dublin, Memorial 66460, Vol. 94, p. 309]

[28] Robert Millikin of Ballyholme
Memorial of Deed and Indenture of lease of date 19 November 1739 made between Robt Maxwell of Finebrogue in the County of Down Esq., of the one part, and Wm Nicholson of Ballow in the said County, Gent., of the other part. Whereby the said Robt. Maxwell in consideration lately the said Wm Nicholson had surrendered to the said Robt Maxwell on Indenture of lease made by Henry Maxwell, Esq., deceased to Wm. Nicholson deeds the Wim Nicholson father bearing date the seventeenth day of April one thousand six hundred and ninety nine for three lives remaining all which lives are extinct as also in consideration of forty pound nineteen shillings Stirling due the said Robt Maxwell on the Death of three lives in the said Release named and inconsideration of the yearly rent and services there in after reserved did grant set and to form let to the said William Nicholson his heirs and assignees all that forty six acres and one rood of the towns and lands of Ballyholme (sic Ballyhome) and five acres and an half of the said townland late in the possession of Robt Millikin Seven acres of land called Drennan�s Park near the town of Bangor Twelve acres and three roods of land called the Lordship and murrowes knowes near the town of Bangor, aforesaid Sixteen acres of Ballyholm aforesaid Twenty four acress of the townland of Ballymagee Ten acres of Ballymagee aforesaid then in the possession of Thos Campbell all situated in the Parish of Bangor and aforesaid also Twenty two acres of the said townland of Ballyholme then in the possession of the said Wm Nicholson and also the hundred and twenty acres of the townland of Ballow juxta and Bangor in the parish of Bangor aforesaid then in the possession of Joseph Young and his undertenants. To hold in a single grant premises to the said Wm Nicholson his heirs� assignees during the lives of the aforesaid Wm Nicholson, Hugh Nicholson and Wm Nicholson�s sons to the said Wm Nicholson paying yearly to Robt Maxwell twenty seven pounds six shillings, etc. The Indenture was witnessed by Henry Duncan, apothecary, John Hawkey, Gent and Francis Joy, printer, all of Belfast in the County of Antrim. The memorial was witnessed by Henry Duncan and Hamilton McClure Clerk to Robt Donaldson of the City of Dublin, Gent. Robt Maxwell duly signed the memorial in the presence of Henry Duncan and Hamilton McClure, and aforesaid Henry Duncan maketh oath he saw the above name Robt Maxwell and Wm Nicholson duly seal and execute the above mentioned Indenture of Lease and Robt Maxwell duly signed and sealed the said memorial witnessed by Henry Duncan, sworn at Belfast 24th day of October 1740 by virtue of commission directed to Robt. Byrtt and John Duffe, Sovereign Will Johnston.
[Registry of Deeds, Dublin, Memorial 69896, Vol. 101, p. 67]

[29] William Millicken of Dublin
Memorial of articles of agreement bearing Date 14 January 1740 made between Thomas Garstin of the City of Dublin Dairyman of the first part George Gold the Elder of Killmainhaim in the County of Dublin smith of the second part and George Gold the younger son of the said George Gold the Elder and Ann Gold otherwise Garstin his wife Daughter of the said Thomas Garstin of the Third part whereby it is agreed that in Case the said Ann shall out live her said husband the said George Gold the younger for the consideration there in mentioned died Covenant to pay to the said Thomas Garstin the sum of fifty pounds Stirling on the day of the death of the said George Gold the younger as a provision for his wife he said Ann Gold otherwise Garstin to be Disposed off to her own use as she shall think fit and the said articles of agreement and these presents are witnessed by Bartholomew Garstin of the City of Dublin Gent, Benjamin Hale of the same City Gent and Wm Mullicken of the same City of Dublin Hosier. Thomas Garstin Sealed, and Signed and Sealed in the present B. Garstin and Ben Hale and Will Mullicken. The witnesses Benjamin Hale came this day before me and made Oath that he saw the above named Thomas Garstin Geo Gold the Elder George Gold the younger and Ann Gold otherwise Garstin his wife Execute the Deed of which the above writing is a memorial and also saw the said Thomas Garstin Sign and Seal the memorial and That this deponent subscribing Witness to the said Deed and Memorial and Delivered the same to Wm Parry Dep Reg on the 14 Day of August 1740 at or near six of the Clock in the afternoon. Ben Hale sworn before me this 14 Day of August 1740. Will Parry Deputy Register.
[Registry of Deeds, Dublin, Memorial 69493, Vol. 93, p. 347]

[30] Thomas Milliken of Carryduff
Memorial of Deed Poll date 25 September, 1740, made by William Morrison of Carryduff, farmer, in the parish of Drumbo, County Down, reciting that Right Honourable Ann Lady Viscountess Middleton by an indenture of lease dated sometime in the year 1735 or thereabouts, made between her the said Ann of the one part and the said William Morrison of the other part, and said Ann did grant set and farm let unto the said William, his heirs, executors etc, all that land farm of land in Carryduff aforesaid estimated at 40 acres plantation measure, to have and to hold by the said William for and during the lives of Joseph Morrison and William Morrison younger sons of William Morrison, and William Phillips of Carryduff, and the longest living off them. By this present deed, William Morrison assigns and grants three fourth parts of the lands to William Phillips of Carryduff, John Shanks and Thomas Millikin, which he covenanted at the time of the grant to them. The deed poll was witnessed by William Beers of Edenderry, Gent, and William Shaw of Ballykernon, farmer, and memorial registered on 1 October, 1740. Memorial witnessed by William Beers of Edenderry, Gent, and William Shaw of Ballykernon, farmer.
[Registry of Deeds, Dublin, Memorial 69670, Vol. 100, page 89]

[31] Thomas Mulligan of Keady
Memorial of Deed dated 18 October 1743 between Agnes McDowell otherwise Dickie and James McDowell both of Derrynaught in the parish of Mullaghbrack, County Armagh, and Thomas Mulligan of Keady in the parish of Keady of County Armagh; reciting an marriage contract between Thomas Mulligan and Agnes McDowell daughter of said James McDowell whereby it was agreed that Agnes McDowell and James McDowell pay Thomas Mulligan �80 and it was agreed that in case said Thomas should die without issue begotten from the body of Agnes the executors of Thomas were to give Agnes McDowell �16 yearly out of the portion of land of Tullynamalloge and Iskymeadow in the parish of Keady, and Farnaloy and Maghery Kilcrany in the parish of Derrynoose, which should fall to his share according to the late will and testament of Rev. Thomas Mulligan late of Tullynamalloge and it was agreed between the said parties that Agnes McDowell should die within three year after the marriage with said Thomas without leaving issue the said Thomas was to return to the said Agnes McDowell the elder or James McDowell the sum of �40 and it was agreed that if the said Thomas die before Agnes McDowell having issue begot on the body of the said Agnes McDowell the said Agnes was only to have an equal share with the children then living. Marriage contract witnessed by Archibald McCamon of Grange, County Armagh, Gent, Samuel McClove of Tassagh, County Armagh, linen draper, and the Rev John Gibson of Tullinamalloge, County Armagh. Memorial witnessed by Samuel McClove and Hugh Humphrey of Beltarran, County Armagh, Gent, and registered at Armagh 26 March 1755.
[Registry of Deeds, Dublin, Memorial 116948, Vol. 117, page 6]

Note: Thomas Mulligan, son of the late Rev. Thomas Mulligan, minister of Keady Presbyterian Church.

[32] William & Joseph Mulligan of Tullyconnaught
Memorial of Deed of Article dated 28 May 1744 between Robert Morrow and Margaret his wife of Tullyconnaught in the parish of Seapatrick of the one part and William Mulligan of Tullyconaught linen draper of the other part; reciting that Henry McMullan of Malone in County Antrim did by his deed dated 22 July 1722 for the yearly rent of �14 7 pence demise unto James Ceery then of Tullyconaught that park field in the possession of James Ceery to hold during the term of the grand lease and also recited that James Ceery by assignment convey on 23 July 1741 to his wife Margaret Ceery the said land. Now the wife of the said Robert Morrow, she demised the property as then containing a fields, house and garden which she and Robert Morrow in consideration of �10 demised, grant, sell to William Mulligan to hold during the term of the grand lease. The Article witnessed by George Mulholland of Tullyconnaught linen draper and Joseph Mulligan of Tullyconnaught labourer. Memorial witnessed by George Mulholland and Joseph Mulligan and registered in Dublin on 23 November 1750.
[Register of Deeds, Dublin, Memorial 96848, Vol. 144, p. 148]

[33] James & William Mulligan of Tullyconnaught
Memorial of Indented Lease dated 3 March 1749 between James Mulligan of Tullyconaught of the one part and William Mulligan of Tullyconnaught of the other part; whereby James Mulligan in consideration of the sum of �1 demised to William Mulligan that part of the townland of Tullyconaught then in his possession being estimated 15 acres with an equal third of the common moss then in the possession of James Mulligan, John Mulligan and the above William Mulligan. To hold for the term of 1750 years; lease witnessed by Thomas McCleland of Lisbane in county Down linen draper and James McCleland of Tullyconaught linen drapper and Robert Mulligan linen draper. Memorial witnessed by Thomas and Jas McCleland and registered in Dublin 27 November 1750.
[Register of Deeds, Dublin, Memorial 96899, Vol. 146, p. 116]

[34] James Mulligan of Tullyconnaught
Memorial of Indented Deed dated 13 November 1749 between Hans Campbell of Lisnagenall in County Down of the one part and James Mulligan of Tullyconnaught in the parish of Seapatrick of the other part; reciting the marriage designed to be solemnised between Charles Mulligan son of James Mulligan and Mary Campbell daughter of Hans Campbell and by the said deed James Mulligan did bind himself to give the house, offices containing crop stock that in the house and farm in Tullyconaught if the marriage should take place provided she live with him and at the death of the said James Mulligan and his wife Mary convey his right unto Charles his son and Mary Campbell his right to the property which he held by a deed of lease from the late Lord Dungannon which consisted of about 20 Irish acres of and all that he possessed, except five pounds which was to be paid to John Mackay. Which deed was duly effected by Hans Campbell, James Mulligan, Charles Mulligan and Mary Campbell in the presences of John Mulligan of Tullyconnaugh farmer and Hugh Campbell of Loughbrickland merchant as witnesses. Memorial witnessed by Hugh Campbell and Ezekiel Bullock of the City of Dublin Gent and registered in Armagh on 22 August 1750.
[Register of Deeds, Dublin, Memorial 96465, Vol. 143, p. 175]

[35] James Mulligan of Glascar
Memorial of Indented Lease dated 28 May, 1750, between James Todd of Glascar in the parish of Aghaderg in County of Down farmer, on the first part, and James Milligan of the same blacksmith, on the second part, whereby the said James Todd for the consideration in the said lease mentioned did demise grant sett and to farm let unto the said James Milligan all that and those the third part of his, the said James Todd�s farm in Glascar foresaid which he, the said James Todd held from Richard Johnston of Gilford Esq. by virtue of a lease bearing date the seventh day of April One Hundred and Seven forty five, that is to say, the part of the said farm which the said James Todd had reserved for himself on a division then lately made by him said farm. Together with the Kiln and Samuel Marshall�s house and a third part of the common belonging to said farm, as also the House then belonging to the said James Milligan with the rights and appurtenances there unto belonging or in any to use appertaining, estimate lying and being in Glascar aforesaid. Excepting and always reserving out the said demise the dwelling house wherein the said Todd then lived in and half of the office house as thereunto belonging. To hold unto the said James Milligan his heirs, executors, administrators and assignees (except as before excepted) for and during the natural lives of Mary and Martha Todd daughters to the said James Todd and John Todd son of Andrew Todd of Ballynaskeagh in said County and for and during the life and lives of the longest of them, they being the lives mentioned in the said Grand lease so made by the said Johnston to the Todd as aforesaid. And for and during the Term of Thirty one years to be computed from the first day of November One thousand and Seven Hundred and thirty seven if the said Mary & Martha and John Todd should happen to die before then and of said term of thirty one years, the said demise to commence from and after the day or days of the Death of the said James Todd and Jane Todd his wife and the longest liver of them and not sooner and from thence forth fully to be completed and ended at and under the yearly rent of four shillings Sterling for every acre plantation measure that said premise should contain on a Survey to be made thereof. Together with a third part of all the fees and duties reserved in said Grand lease and also yielding and paying over and above the said four shilling acre yearly unto Jannet Todd, the said James Todd�s daughter yearly and every year from and after her said mother and mother�s death to the end or sooner determination of the said demise if she should out live her father and mother, the yearly rent or sum of forty shilling Sterling or to find her in sufficient meat drink cloaths washing and lodging to be recovered and sued for as the said forty shillings and the fees and duties are made recoverable by said demise The said rent, fees and duty and the said forty shillings a year to be paid half yearly at May and November during said term over and above all the subsidies and impositions whatsoever (that rent and chief rent only except). In which said Indenture of lease there are clauses of Distress and entry and other clauses common and in between Landowner and Tenant, which said Indenture of Lease is witnessed by Joseph McMoan of Ardkeeragh, farmer, and Robt Mulligan of Tullyquilly, labourer, both of the said County and the Memorial witnessed by the said Robt Mulligan and Rodger Mulligan of Granshagh, weaver.
Signed and sealed by the said James Mulligan. In the presences of Robt and Rodger Mulligan on 20 August, 1757.
[Register of Deeds, Dublin, Memorial 125547, Vol. 186, p. 483]

Notes:
1. Glascar = Glaskerbeg in Freeholders Election Check Book for Co. Down 1783-87. In this book, James Milligan registered his 40s shilling freehold in 1781. Also, James Todd paid �10 on August 13, 1787, for freehold registered on April 12, 1750 for 40s.
2. Glasker = modern Glasker Bridge and located not some distances from Gransha and Tullyquilly on the road from Loughbrickland and Rathfriland.
3. Ballynaskeagh is located in the parish of Aghaderg.
4. Granshagh = Gransha. This townland is located in the parish of Newry.

[36] James Mulligan of Druminis
Memorial of Indented Deed of Lease dated 31 December, 1750, between James Mulligan of Druminis in the parish of Mullaghbrack in the County of Armagh and William Bell of Druminis Gent, reciting that the said James Mulligan in consideration of �25 did grant William Bell the property in his actual possession being by virtue of the said deed of lease executed by the said James Mulligan, the land of Druminis being lately his James Mulligan lying in the parish of Mullaghbrack by computation 36 acres to hold by the said William Bell during the natural life of John Mulligan, John Berry and Mary Mulligan or the survivor of them to come during the term of 41 year. The lease was held from Capt. Arthur Graham. Deed of lease witnessed by George Bell of the town of Armagh, Esq. and James Bell of the City of Dublin, Gent. Memorial witnessed by James Bell of the City of Dublin, and registered on 11 May 1756.
[Register of Deeds, Dublin, Memorial 12090, Vol. 182, p. 276]

[37] Richard & James Mulligan of Tandragee
Memorial of Deed dated the 2 April 1752 endorsed upon an indenture of lease dated 16 May, 1750, by Richard Mulligan of Tandragee, farmer in County Armagh, who did in consideration of a certain sum assign unto John Magill in the town of Tandragee, his right of title to the tenement and garden on the south side of the street of Tandragee formerly the property of David Campbell and his son and then in the possession of Richard Mulligan demised to him in an indented lease by Sir Francis and John Barr for the live of Richard Mulligan, James his eldest son and Rachel Reed and the longest living of them. The deed was duly executed by Richard Mulligan and John Magill in the presence of Samuel Blacker, Esq. and Robert Williams, Gent. Memorial was witnessed by Robert Williams and Moses Cherry merchant of Tandragee at Downpatrick on 3 August 1753.
[Register of Deeds, Dublin, Memorial 109828, Vol. 161, p. 533]

Note: The town of Tandragree lies in the townland and parish of Ballymore.

[38] William Millickin of the City of Dublin
Memorial of Indenture Deed of Mortgage bearing date 17 July, 1755, made between Wm Milickin of the City of Dublin, grocer of the first part Charles Meares of the same City, Gent, eldest son and heir and administrator of all and singular the goods, chattels rights of credits of Charles Meares late of the said City North Dublin, deceased, of the second part and Honourable Col. Lewis Dejean of the same City, Esq., of the third part. Reciting that the right Honourable Wm Connolly Esq., deceased did by Indenture of Lease bearing date 15 April, 1749, demised unto the said Charles Meares, deceased, all that part of the lands of Tymon then in the possession of the said Charles Meares, deceased containing twenty one acres one rood and twenty two perches in the lordship of Rathfarnham and County of Dublin. And by Deeds of lease and release bearing date 8 & 9 October, 1754, made between Charles Meares eldest son of the said Charles Meares decease and the said Wm Milickin, he the said Charles Meares for in consideration of �100 granted and conveyed unto the said Wm Milickin all the aforesaid land subject to the right of redemption and witnessed by Robert Lewis of the City of Dublin, Gent., and Patrick McCadam of the same, writing clerk. Wm Milickin and Charles Meares signed and sealed in the presence of Robert Lewis and Patrick McCadam. The Memorial was registered by said name Patrick McCadam on 17 July, 1755, before James Saunders, deputy registrar and gave oath that he said Patrick McCadam witnessed the signature of Wm Milickin and Charles Meares.
[Register of Deeds, Dublin, Memorial 117893, Vol. 178, p. 80]

[39] James Mulligan of Tullyconnaught
Memorial of Indented Lease dated 20 May, 1760, between William Robinson who subscriber to lease of Ballivey in the parish of Seapatrick, Isabella Robinson subscriber to lease and Bella Robinson of Clontanakelly in the parish of [Maghera] linen draper of the first part and James Mulligan of Tullyconnaught in the parish of Seapatrick linen draper; reciting that the Right Honourable Marcus Lord Viscount of Dungannon and the Honourable Thomas Lord Baron Howth of Blaney and others died by a deed of lease dated 1st November 1705 demise the farm to William Robinson and other part of the townland of Ballivey to hold 2000 years. Whereupon on the death of William Robinson his part of the lease of land etc., fell to his two sons James and Sam Robinson who enjoyed the same as ample manner as said William Robinson farmer did in his life. And whereas the said James died and his part fell to his son William Robinson linen draper who became actually possessed of all the said property held said James Robinson deceased. Whereby William Robinson in consideration of �230 did grant James Mulligan the farm and land in the townland of Ballivey late in the possession of James Robinson to hold for 1,900 years. Leased witnessed by George Crawford of Ballivey linen draper and George Crawford of Ballivey linen draper farmer and memorial witnessed by George Crawford and John Wilcock of City of Dublin Gent and register in Dublin on 17 June 1760.
[Register of Deeds, Dublin, Memorial 136052, Vol. 206, p. 290]

[40] James Mulligan in the Town of Caledon
Memorial of Indenture dated 12 September, 1761, between Hamilton Pringle of Caledon in County Tyrone of first part, Ann Marshall of the of City of Dublin spinster of the second part, and Thomas Rynd of the City of Dublin, Merchant of the third part. Recites a marriage intended to be then shortly between Hamilton Pringle and Ann Marshall by which Deed the said Hamilton Pringle in consideration therein mentioned did grant and release unto Thomas Rynd All the tenements, parks and gardens in the possession of Stewart Norris, John Donnelly and Wm Donnelly, Nicholas Mercer, James Mullegan, Robert Hart and John Caldwell, Jas Gellespie, John Mourew, Richard Henderson and Jas Henry and also the Town and lands of Killgowney and the Town and lands of Tullinashane, which said Hamilton held by virtue of several leases for lives and also a house wherein the said Hamilton Pringle then lived in the said town of Caledon and the Town and lands of Dromnocron, where of he was possessed by lease for Nine hundred and Ninety years all in said County Tyrone, and the said Ann Marshall in consideration therein mentioned, did also grant and release unto the said Thomas Rynd All ye tenement therein possessed by Robt McNab, Arthur Rice and James Brady and also another tenement then in the possession of Henry Campbell and Wm Farley with the Park belonging to the said two tenements lying and being in and near the Town of Caledon aforesaid in the County Tyrone which she Ann held by Lease for three lives. To hold unto the said Thomas Rynd his heirs, executors and administrators the several said lands and tenements so to him granted by the said Hamilton and Ann respectively during the terms of lives and years then yet to come and unexpired. The said Deed of this Memorial is witnessed by Thomas Pierce of the City of Dublin, Gent., and Owen Hogan, clerk to the said Mr. Pierce. Thomas Rynd signed and sealed in the presence of Thomas Pierce and Owen Hogan. The above-named Owen Hogan maketh oath that he saw the Deed of the above witnessing a memorial duly signed, sealed and executed by virtue of above named Hamilton Pringle, Ann Marshall and Thomas Rynd. The said Owen Hogan subscribed to this Memorial before Wm Hall, deputy registrar on twenty fifth day of September One thousand, Seven hundred and sixty-one at or near six of the Clock in the afternoon. Signed Owen Hogan and Will: Hall, Deputy Registrar. Margin, registered the 25 day of September 1761 at 6 O Clock in the afternoon.
[Register of Deeds, Dublin, Memorial 140297, Vol. 221, p. 319]

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