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High Sheriff of County Cork

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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The Sheriff (later High Sheriff) of County Cork was an official in County Cork from the county's creation in the early 13th century until the creation of the Irish Free State in 1922. Within each Irish county, the high sheriff was the primary judicial representative of the English (later British) monarch, who was Lord of Ireland, later King/Queen of Ireland, and finally monarch of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. In 1608, Cork city was made a county corporate separate from County Cork, after which separate sheriffs of Cork City were appointed by the city corporation.

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13th to 16th centuries

  • 1319: John FitzSimon [1]
  • 1343: Nicholas de Barry [1]
  • 1344: David Barry, 5th Lord Barry
  • 1352: John Lumbard [2]
  • 1355: John Lumbard[2]
  • 1358: John Lumbard[2]
  • 1377: John Warner [1]
  • 1386: Robert Thame [1]
  • 1400: Robert Cogan [3]
  • 1401: John Barry, 7th Lord Barry
  • 1403–1415: John Barry, 7th Lord Barry
  • 1433: William Barry, 8th Lord Barry
  • 1451: William Barry, 8th Lord Barry
  • 1461: William Barry, 8th Lord Barry
  • 1568-1570: Sir Richard Grenville
  • 1580: Cormack MacTeige
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17th century

  • 1603: Sir Francis Kingsmill [1]
  • 1604: Sir Francis Kingsmill [1]
  • 1607: Sir Francis Kingsmill [1]
  • 1609: Edward Percy [1]
  • 1611: Sir Thomas Brown [1]
  • 1612–13: Piers Power [1]
  • 1613: Sir Thomas Southall [1]
  • 1614: William Booley [1]
  • 1616: Samuel Norton [1]
  • 1617: William Galwey
  • 1620: Callaghan O'Callaghan [1]
  • 1621: Sir John Fitzgerald [1]
  • 1622: Sir Thomas Fitzgerald [1]
  • 1627: James Daunt, of Tracton Abbey [4]
  • 1634: Edmond Fitzgerald [1]
  • 1636: Daniel McCarthy Reagh [1]
  • 1641: John Long of Mount Long
  • 1641: Francis Roche
  • 1642: William Supple [1]
  • 1645: Thomas Daunt of Gortigrenane and Owlpen Manor[4]
  • 1657: John Hodder of Bridgetown [2]
  • 1661: William Hodder of Coolmoor [2]
  • 1664: Redmond Barry [1]
  • 1665: Richard Aldworth
  • 1669: John Wyddenham [1]
  • 1670: Arthur Hyde of Castle Hyde[4]
  • 1671-1672: Richard Townsend of Castle Townsend[5]
  • 1673: Phineas Bury
  • 1673: William Thornhill [1]
  • 1674: Roger Osborne [1]
  • 1675: William Harmer, jnr [1]
  • 1676: Francis Bernard [1]
  • 1677: Sir Emanuel Moore, 1st Baronet [1]
  • 1677: Christopher Crofts
  • 1678: Richard Hull [1]
  • 1679: Epinetus Cross [6]
  • 1680: John Folliott [1]
  • 1681: William Supple [1]
  • 1682: Richard Travers [1]
  • 1683: John Folliott [1]
  • 1684: Arthur Hide [1]
  • 1685: Arthur Hide [1]
  • 1686: Lawrence Clayton [1][7]
  • 1687: William Coppinger
  • 1687–88: Nicholas Browne
  • 1689: Pierce Nagle of Anakisha [2]
  • 1690: Robert Foulkes [1]
  • 1692: Boyle Aldworth
  • 1693: Simon Dring
  • 1693: John Folliott [1]
  • 1694: Percy Freke of Rathbarry (afterwards Castle Freke)[8]
  • 1695: John St Leger [1]
  • 1696: Digby Foulkes [1]
  • 1697: Arthur Bernard [1]
  • 1698: Thomas Hodder [1]
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18th century

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19th century

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20th century

  • 1900: William de Wilton Roche of Aghada Hall.[5]
  • 1901: Robert Massey Dawson Sanders.[47]
  • 1902: William Johnson of Rockenham.[4]
  • 1903: Edward Egerton Leigh-White of Bantry House.[5]
  • 1904: Anthony Hickman Morgan.[48]
  • 1905:
  • 1906: Mountifort Longfield of Timoleague.[2]
  • 1907: William Cooke-Collis.
  • 1908: William Nicholas Leader of Rosnalee and Dromagh Castle.[49]
  • 1909: Lt-Col Mountifort John Courteney Longfield of Castle Mary.[2]
  • 1910: James Robert Bury-Barry of Ballyclough.[5]
  • 1911: Robert Frederick Wilkinson of Carrokeal, Mallow.[50]
  • 1912: John Charles Oliver Aldworth of Newmarket Court.[51]
  • 1913: William Tower Townshend of Myross Wood, Leap.[50]
  • 1914: Sir James Laurence Cotter, 5th Bt., formerly of Rockforest.[52]
  • 1915:
  • 1919: Arthur Chaloner Goold-Adams.
  • 1920: Henry Green Barry.[53]
  • 1921: Matthew Henry Franks of Montrath, Queen's County.[54]
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See also

References

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