Petitions for relief from insolvency scheduled to be heard at Omagh, Co. Tyrone, May 5, 1824
[Bankrupts were detained in the 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 |
ABERNATHY |
Alexr. |
Stewartstown |
innkeeper |
ANDERSON |
Richard |
Drumgatty [Drumgauty?] |
weaver |
GILLILAND |
Martha |
Drumslagy [Drumaslaghy?] |
widow |
GILMOUR |
Alexander |
Aughile [Oghill?] |
labourer |
HARKNESS |
Robert |
Aughless |
farmer |
KIRLAN |
Michael |
Agheran [Aghyaran?] |
weaver and labourer |
McANALLY |
Francis |
Dungannon |
baker and innkeeper |
McCAUSLAND |
Oliver |
Benchran |
farmer |
McGEAGH |
Robert |
Cookstown |
shopkeeper |
McGLEAN |
Hugh |
Mornbeg |
Miller |
McGURK |
Michael |
Cookstown |
pedlar |
McKERAGAN |
James |
Tattysallagh |
farmer |
NOWLAN |
Watson |
Killymaddy |
millwright |
PHENIX |
Thomas |
Dungannon |
linen merchant |
SLOAN |
James |
Dungannon, Co. Tyrone & Montgomery St., Dublin |
gentleman and attorney |
TANNY |
Isaac |
Kingaroe [Kingarrow?] |
farmer |
TANNY |
Neil |
Kingaroe [Kingarrow?] |
farmer |