Petitions for the relief of insolvency scheduled to be heard at Omagh, March 5 1829 at 9.00 am
[Bankrupts were detained in Omagh Debtors’ Gaol until outstanding debts had been cleared to the satisfaction of creditors]
Many names and residences are spelt phonetically, so a reasonable degree of creativity is required to locate a possible forebear.
SURNAME |
GIVEN NAME |
FORMER RESIDENCE |
OCCUPATION |
ANDERSON |
Joseph |
Dungannon |
innkeeper |
BROWN |
James |
Tallysallagh [Tattysallagh] |
tailor |
CAUSE |
Thomas |
Moyne |
pensioner |
CORR |
Edward |
Drumany |
farmer |
DOUGLAS |
James |
Tolvan |
farmer |
ELDOWNEY [McELDOWNEY] |
John |
Lislemnahan |
farmer |
FERGASON |
James |
Ardvarnish |
farmer |
GALLAGHAR |
Owen |
Cornamuck |
farmer |
GLASS |
John |
Gillygooley |
pensioner |
HAGAN |
Patrick |
Colrevagh [Culrevog] |
farmer |
HENEY |
James |
Druminaless |
farmer |
HUGHES |
James |
Aughnacloy |
dealer |
HUGHES |
Joseph |
Drumbelyhan |
pensioner |
JOHNSTON |
James |
Omagh |
innkeeper |
LOUGE |
Patrick |
Drummin |
farmer |
MAGUIRE |
Patrick |
Killeans |
farmer |
McCREA |
Joseph |
Cavanakark |
farmer |
OVERAND |
John |
Ardagh, county of Down |
weaver |
WHITE |
Arthur |
Newtownlemarlin [Newtownhamilton?] |
shoemaker |
WILDMAN |
William |
Castle Canfield [Caulfield] |
pensioner |