282:, after first declaring they should be restored in their entirety, gave the rest away to Cromwell's soldiers in lieu of pay, O'Donovan not being a peer (although once he was landed as a number) and thus of little political consequence in this new British age. While not quite the estate of a great prince, much of the territory being rocky, Donal's rents were valued at ÂŁ2000 per annum, unadjusted for inflation, or adjusted coming to approximately ÂŁ3,650,000.00 (per annum) in 2009, before the confiscations. This did not count the unpredictable profits from the harbours and bays from which he had dues, which depending on the circumstances could be as much as ten times the rents or greater per annum, the case for all lordships along the South Munster coast. However, most of this money was used for the local government of which the lord was head, and especially for maintaining security forces in the region, and so did not really belong to him or his family themselves to spend however they chose. Maintaining even a smallish army was expensive, the region being frequented by pirates, the great trade-off with such a maritime lordship. The threat was certainly real, proven by the nearby
334:
reputation of O'Donovan of
Clancahill for centuries. As it is most often told, and as set forth in various depositions following the outrages on Protestants circa the 1640s, Dorothy had lent a sum of money to Donal, but when she later asked for it to be repaid he incomprehensibly hanged her, with the aid of his brother-in-law
351:
mention made of
Dorothy Forde or her family. Regardless of such "testimonials", the testimonies in depositions following the outrages on Protestants clearly documented O'Donovan's involvement in the hanging, although the specifics involved a claim for barley, not a debt, and she was hung upon a tree, not from a castle.
346:
or "corroding drop," said to be her tears, to drip from the castle until the last of O'Donovan's line were gone,. The drip continues to this day, although O'Donovan's direct descendants in the male line died out in 1829. Surveys of
Ireland's haunted places regularly include the site and the story has
62:
and his son's inheritance, thought to have been approaching 100,000 acres (or possibly greater considering all septs and territories under his control), was colossal for a Gaelic family of the time. His father also living to a great age, Donal III is believed to have been in his late 50s or early 60s
354:
Donal III also appears in the early-mid 19th century short story "Emma
Cavendish" (author now unknown), as the host of the main character, an Englishman adventuring in Carbery, who refers to him as a decent man interested in the welfare of the English living there, making sure of their protection in
333:
Lords of
Clancahill Donal III has the misfortune of having the worst popular reputation, for a single alleged act of appalling brutality, utter heartlessness and disregard for humanity which is still legendary in the countryside to this day: the hanging of Dorothy Forde, which damaged the local
350:
The scholar
Diarmuid Ă“ Murchadha considers the entire tradition to be "ill-founded", however, because a number of Protestant Carbery men of fine standing were present at Donal's death in 1660, and composed a testimonial to his excellence and good treatment of them during the conflicts, with no
58:, from a position of semi-obscurity in the mid-16th century, although this was in part due to the misfortunes and sad decline of several once more prominent families, as happens in all ages. Donal II had also been an aggressive seizer of lands during and especially following the
250:, and upon that his Highnes desired O Donovane to tell him how those Rimes first begun, which he tould him, as he heard from part of his ancestors, and there in the Lord of Inchiquin's presence, O Donovane voluntarily accepted and joyfully applauded his said Majestie's peace...
277:
Donal III was ultimately stripped of his estates by
Cromwell in 1652. Only a very small portion, three thousand acres, of the tens of thousands of acres of his patrimony were eventually restored to his son and successor Donal IV. The infamously ungrateful
262:, where he was killed in action along with his entire company. Rickard was Captain in Colonel O'Driscoll's regiment, which had "retired beyond seas", where he also was "killed in his Majestie's service."
963:
347:
become more elaborate as time has gone by, for example including the element of the O'Donovan family inviting
Dorothy Forde to the castle to discuss the matter before seizing her.
1773:
306:, and 2) Cornelius, 3) Morogh, and 4) Richard. It is probable he also at some point had a daughter Mary, who married Florence MacCarthy, younger son of the celebrated Prince
342:
to eliminate her claim. Ford's family, who were
Protestants, cursed O'Donovan and his direct line until they were extinct. The hanging was said to have caused a
1276:
The goddess of South
Munster, still known as a fairy queen into modern times. She was (is) the goddess of a number of the old Gaelic dynasties of the region,
1753:
246:... and upon his entering into his Highnes' lodging ther, his quarter-master generall (who was formerly acquainted with O Donovane) said, with a loud voice,
258:. Morrogh was commissioned a Captain by the Marquess of Ormond and placed in Colonel Henessy's regiment under the command of the Marquess himself in the
86:, being the sole subject of the article. The poem discusses Donal's ancestry, virtues, regional fame, as well as the ancient lineage of his wife Gylles
355:
his territories. However, O'Donovan's nephew, a person unknown to history, becomes a chief villain in the story eventually killed by the protagonist.
82:
in a 1639 ode celebrating his accession to the chiefship of Clancahill. This is edited and translated in its entirety, with notes, by Ronald Black in
170:
1218:
875:
204:
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Pailm thoruidh do Threibh Dhá ThĂ, / inghion rĂ©adhchroidheach RuaidhrĂ, / fuair airdhe na nglĂşn Ăłr ghin, / ag tnĂşdh le h-aidhbhle an oinigh.
42:, The O'Donovan of Clancahill. From the inauguration of his father in 1584 to the date of his own accession to the chiefship in 1639, the
1255:
Ua Donnabháin na ndeighbheart, / tuilliomh garma a ghnáitheighreacht; / cuinge ceart dá fhrĂ©imh roimhe / a theacht san rĂ©im rĂoghroidhe.
154:
1768:
299:
235:
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Mac Domhnaill, dreagan Chliodhna, / urra an anma shinnsiordha; / nĂ mhaithfe a cheart d' aon aile - / do aomh reacht a rĂoghraidhe.
1250:
Gairm shochair na nglún ór ghin / coiseónaidh d' ais nó d' éigin; / nà thibhre uadh a n-anáir - / innmhe is dual d' Ó Dhonnabháin.
1357:
1260:
Buadh ndealbha dá dreich fhosaidh / uair inghion Í Sheachnosuigh - / réidhe gan chumhdha ccridhe, / umhla, féile is foisdine.
371:. It was still extant in the mid 19th century but had not yet been printed. One for Gyles was also composed and may survive.
254:
O'Donovan also raised two companies of foot to be commanded by his younger brothers Morrogh and Rickard for the support of
169:
for three weeks in 1642 with over four thousand men. But their force was opposed and defeated by the government supported
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in the late 1640s, who also blew up two of his castles with powder, all mentioned by MacCarthy in a 1660 certificate.
1649:
1625:
1564:
1630:
72:
1631:
Annála RĂoghachta Éireann. Annals of the Kingdom of Ireland by the Four Masters, from the Earliest Period to 1616
1693:
Vigors, Philip D. (ed.), "Rebellion 1641–2 described in a Letter of Rev. Urban Vigors to Rev. Henry Jones", in
178:
Great O'Donovane, as the Irish call him, whose father was a most notorious Rebel, doth much spoyle about the
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The eventual consequence of all the above was that O'Donovan's territories were laid waste by the forces of
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1612:
Ireland in the Seventeenth Century: or, The Irish Massacres of 1641–2, their Causes and Results. Volume II
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310:. They had issue Donogh or Denis, who also had issue, and so on, who are probably survived today.
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1288:. It is uncertain whether the goddess or place are meant here. This division may be unnecessary.
1280:, but her name was also sometimes used for an area on the coast itself, in the neighborhood of
207:, who only lived two miles away across the harbour, in the taking of various fortifications in
1473:
283:
179:
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when he began his career as Lord of Clancahill. He died in 1660 at the age of 80 or greater.
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Illustrations, Historical and Genealogical, of King James's Irish Army List, 1689. Volume II
295:
87:
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368:
173:. Complaining of O'Donovan's other activities in 1642, the Reverend Urban Vigors writes:
1579:
The Last of the O'Mahonys, and other Historical Tales of the English Settlers in Munster
1573:. London: J.R. Smith. 2nd edition, 1861. "O'Donovan's Infantry": Vol II, pp. 708–21
1451:
Deposition of Margrett Lyne, 18 September 1652, 1641 Depositions held by Trinity College
1659:
1594:
339:
242:, and at O'Donovan's death in 1660 his friends recounted his description of the event:
23:
1742:
1542:
Journal of the Cork Historical and Archaeological Society, Volume XIII, Second Series
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Journal of the Cork Historical and Archaeological Society, Volume XII, Second Series
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Journal of the Cork Historical and Archaeological Society, Volume II, Second Series
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will remit his authority to none other - he has accepted the law of his dynasty.
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maintain by consent or by force; he will not relinquish their honour - standing
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and divers other places; his father burnt the Towne of Rosse the last warrs...
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deserve fame; a just connection with his stock before him is his coming into
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In 1648 he chose to visit Cork to accept the king's (offer of) peace from
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The favourable reputation of the dynasts from whom he is descended he will
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RuaidhrĂ - having received the attributes of the dynasts from whom she is
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Domhnall's son, dragon of Cliodhna, is guardian of the ancestral name; he
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298:, at least twenty years his junior, the daughter of Elis Lynch and Sir
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The daughter of Ă“ Seachnasaigh has obtained the palm of beauty with her
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1497:
Ireland under the Stuarts during the Interregnum, Volume II, 1642–1660
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The last O'Donovan, Lord of Clancahill from the line of Donal III was
1654:
Rossa's Recollections 1838 to 1898: Memoirs of an Irish Revolutionary
187:
125:
serene countenance - meekness without narrowness of heart, humility,
1528:. London: Longman, Green, Longman, and Roberts. 5th edition, 1861.
364:
47:
1512:
Black, Ronald, "Poems by Maol Domhnaigh Ó Muirgheasáin (II)", in
1350:
1680:
The Ancient and Present State of the County and City of Cork.
149:
O'Donovan, and a number of his kinsmen, joined the so-called
1668:. Dublin: James Duffy and Co. 5th edition, 1892. p. 200
1576:"Emma Cavendish" (short story, original author unknown), in
1533:
Calendar of the State Papers Relating to Ireland, 1660–1662
1506:
The Civil Wars Experienced: Britain and Ireland, 1638–1661
367:, after his death in 1660, was composed by Conchubhar Cam
1399:(correspondence with John O'Donovan); Ă“ Murchadha, p. 129
1525:
Vicissitudes of Families, and other essays. First Series
1600:
Irish Minstrelsy, or Bardic Remains of Ireland, Vol. II
1588:
The History of the County and City of Cork, Volume II
1678:
Smith, Charles, eds. Robert Day and W. A. Copinger,
321:, descendants of Donal III's younger brother Teige.
317:(died 1829), after whom the chiefship passed to the
1539:C., J., "Justin MacCarthy, Lord Mountcashel", in
140:descended, she longs for the greatness of honour.
75:(Muldony O'Morrison) refers to Donal III as the
50:families remaining in all the province of South
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136:'s Dwelling (Ireland), kind-hearted daughter of
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1364:, Lawrence H. Officer and Samuel H. Williamson
1217:Daughter of William Barry of Barryroe, son of
46:had risen to become one of the most prominent
1675:. Cork: The Collins Press. 2nd edition, 1996.
8:
1774:Irish soldiers in the Irish Confederate Wars
90:and her qualities (selected stanzas below):
1646:, pp. 2447–50, also p. 2153, note
1703:
388:
379:
34:, born before 1584, was the son of Helena
1297:Hickson , pp. 379–80; Burke, p. 169; C.,
203:Donal III assisted his nextdoor neighbor
1615:. London: Longmans, Green, and Co. 1884.
1500:. London: Longmans, Green, and Co. 1909.
1210:
1638:. Dublin. 1848–51. 2nd edition, 1856.
1620:Haunted Castles of Britain and Ireland
1219:James de Barry, 4th Viscount Buttevant
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294:Before 1639 he married Gyles (Sheela)
1353:, using "average earnings". See also
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248:Lá éigin dar éirigh Ó Donnabháin suas
205:James Tuchet, 3rd Earl of Castlehaven
7:
1690:1750. Cork: Guy & Co. Ltd. 1893.
84:Scottish Gaelic Studies XIII, Part I
1754:Military personnel from County Cork
71:The great wandering Scottish poet
14:
1514:Scottish Gaelic Studies XIII Pt I
851:24. Richard de Barry of Rathbarry
1591:. London: Thomas C. Newby. 1861.
1582:. London: Richard Bentley. 1843.
1442:, vol. IV, appendix, pp. 2447–50
1386:O'Hart, p. 114; Hardiman, p. 419
1242:Black, stanzas 5, 6, 27, 29, 30:
964:Cormac na Haoine MacCarthy Reagh
383:Ancestors of Donal III O'Donovan
1622:. New Holland Publishers. 2003.
114:, his natural inheritance is to
1603:. London: Joseph Robins. 1831.
1555:. 1686. extracts published in
520:18. Denis O'Donovan MacEneslis
300:Roger Gilla Duff O'Shaughnessy
105:is hereditary to Ó Donnabháin.
1:
929:6. William de Barry, Barryroe
165:, and together they besieged
73:Maol Domhnaigh Ó Muirgheasáin
1549:Sir Richard Cox, 1st Baronet
1377:; D'Alton (Bawnlahan papers)
1341:, vol. VI, appendix, p. 2448
656:10. O'Leary of Carrignacurra
1673:Family Names of County Cork
112:Donnabhán of the good deeds
32:The O'Donovan of Clancahill
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1699:. 1896. pp. 289–306
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127:generosity and firmness.
1671:Ă“ Murchadha, Diarmuid,
1545:. 1907. pp. 157–74
1429:Ó Murchadha, pp. 129–30
1360:22 January 2011 at the
1233:, vol. V, p. 1548, note
336:Teige-an-Duna MacCarthy
151:Irish Rebellion of 1641
1561:. 1906. pp. 142–9
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410:16. Diarmaid O'Donovan
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302:. Their issue were 1)
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132:Fruitful palm tree of
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1656:. Globe Pequot, 2004.
906:25. Isabel FitzGerald
280:Charles II of England
219:, and the castles of
118:the regal succession.
28:Domhnall Ó Donnabháin
338:, from the tower of
315:Richard II O'Donovan
1636:Royal Irish Academy
1607:Hickson, Mary Agnes
1597:, (ed. & tr.),
1328:Ă“ Murchadha, p. 130
543:9. Helena O'Donovan
260:Battle of Rathmines
20:Donal III O'Donovan
1731:Donal IV O'Donovan
1721:Lord of Clancahill
1710:Donal II O'Donovan
1509:. Routledge. 2000.
1460:"Emma Cavendish",
1351:MeasuringWorth.com
1149:7. Shely MacCarthy
1039:3. Helena de Barry
988:13. Ilen MacCarthy
596:Donal II O'Donovan
486:Donal of the Hides
433:8. Teige O'Donovan
308:Florence MacCarthy
304:Donal IV O'Donovan
290:Marriage and issue
240:Marquess of Ormond
67:Dragon of ClĂodhna
40:Donal II O'Donovan
1737:
1736:
1728:Succeeded by
1628:(ed. & tr.),
1553:Carberiae Notitia
1503:Bennett, Martyn,
1395:O'Donovan Rossa,
1355:Measures of Worth
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284:Sack of Baltimore
161:(Cormac) and the
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340:Castle Donovan
326:
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291:
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146:
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110:Descendant of
68:
65:
15:
13:
10:
9:
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2:
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1565:D'Alton, John
1563:
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1547:
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1516:(1978): 46–55
1515:
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1420:Jones, p. 113
1417:
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609:
608:
603:
602:
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569:
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535:
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523:
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324:
322:
320:
316:
311:
309:
305:
301:
297:
296:O'Shaughnessy
289:
287:
285:
281:
272:
270:
268:
263:
261:
257:
251:
249:
243:
241:
237:
232:
230:
226:
222:
218:
214:
210:
206:
202:
199:Later in the
196:
195:
193:
189:
185:
181:
174:
172:
168:
164:
160:
156:
152:
144:
141:
135:
128:
119:
113:
106:
97:
91:
89:
88:O'Shaughnessy
85:
81:
80:
74:
66:
64:
61:
57:
53:
49:
45:
41:
37:
33:
29:
25:
21:
16:Irish soldier
1715:
1694:
1679:
1672:
1663:
1660:O'Hart, John
1653:
1629:
1619:
1610:
1598:
1586:
1577:
1568:
1556:
1552:
1540:
1531:
1523:
1513:
1504:
1495:
1468:
1461:
1456:
1447:
1440:Four Masters
1439:
1434:
1425:
1416:
1409:
1404:
1396:
1391:
1382:
1374:
1369:
1346:
1339:Four Masters
1338:
1333:
1324:
1315:
1306:
1298:
1293:
1277:
1272:
1264:
1259:
1254:
1249:
1244:
1238:
1231:Four Masters
1230:
1225:
1213:
362:
353:
349:
344:braon sinsir
343:
331:early modern
328:
312:
293:
276:
264:
253:
247:
245:
236:James Butler
233:
198:
184:Castlehevane
177:
176:
148:
131:
122:
109:
100:
93:
83:
76:
70:
31:
19:
18:
1749:1660 deaths
1438:O'Donovan,
1408:O'Donovan,
1373:O'Donovan,
1337:O'Donovan,
1286:Rosscarbery
1229:O'Donovan,
329:Of all the
209:County Cork
192:Rosscarbery
1743:Categories
1725:1639–1660
1634:. 7 vols.
1485:References
319:cadet line
256:Charles II
211:, notably
77:Dragon of
1717:O'Donovan
1686:Volume II
1644:Volume VI
1474:"Journal"
369:Ó Dálaigh
286:in 1631.
229:Rostellan
217:Doneraile
167:Cork city
1764:ClĂodhna
1682:Volume I
1640:Volume V
1358:Archived
1301:, p. 161
1282:Glandore
375:Ancestry
363:Donal's
79:ClĂodhna
36:de Barry
1476:. 1858.
273:Estates
225:Connagh
56:Desmond
52:Munster
1462:passim
1410:passim
1397:passim
1375:passim
238:, the
227:, and
221:Milton
213:Mallow
188:Bantry
153:under
145:Career
134:Dá ThĂ
48:Gaelic
1205:Notes
365:elegy
359:Elegy
180:Leape
24:Irish
1284:and
962:26.
874:12.
38:and
594:2.
484:4.
54:or
30:),
1745::
1684:.
1662:,
1652:,
1642:.
1609:,
1567:,
1551:,
1522:,
1494:,
231:.
223:,
215:,
190:,
186:,
182:,
26::
1688:.
1536:.
22:(
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