| 1840 - 954 pages
...in the Records of Ireland, 15th Annual Report, a memorandum of an order from the King (Charles II.) stating that "the barbarous and uncouth names of places in Ireland much retarded the reformation of the country, and directing the Lord Lieutenant (Ormond) and Council to... | |
| James Roche - 1850 - 572 pages
...in the Records of Ireland, 15th Annual Report, a memorandum of an order from the King, (Charles II.) stating that " the barbarous and uncouth names of places in Ireland, much retarded the reformation of the country, and directing the Lord Lieutenant, (Ormond) and Council to... | |
| Sir William Petty - 1851 - 466 pages
...in the custody of Sir William Betham, there is a memorandum of an order from the King (Charles II.), stating that the " barbarous and uncouth names of...annexing the ancient names in every grant so altered. This appears to have been subsequently embodied in the Act of Explanation, of which it forms the last... | |
| Sir William Petty - 1851 - 470 pages
...the custody of Sir William Bethani, there is a memorandum of an order from the King (Charles II.), stating that the " barbarous and uncouth names of...annexing the ancient names in every grant so altered. This appears to have been subsequently embodied in the Act of Explanation, of which it forms the last... | |
| Irish archaeological and Celtic society - 1851 - 458 pages
...in the custody of Sir William Betham, there is a memorandum of an order from the King (Charles II.), stating that the " barbarous and uncouth names of...annexing the ancient names in every grant so altered. This appears to have been subsequently embodied in the Act of Explanation, of which it forms the last... | |
| Irish archaeological and Celtic society - 1851 - 472 pages
...in the custody of Sir William Betham, there is a memorandum of an order from the King (Charles II.), stating that the " barbarous and uncouth names of...annexing the ancient names in every grant so altered. This appears to have been subsequently embodied in the Act of Explanation, of which it forms the last... | |
| Thomas C. Hofheinz - 1995 - 225 pages
...I for the Lord Lieutenant and Council to replace "barbarous and uncouth names of places" in Ireland "into others more suitable to the English tongue,...annexing the ancient names in every grant so altered," Larcom sought to amend colonial toponymic damage by affirming Irish place-names as best he could in... | |
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