Irish Muster rolls, c1630
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Surname |
Barony/Lands |
Landlord/Estate |
County |
John |
Douglas |
Loughty |
Mr Moynes |
Cavan |
John |
Douglas |
Clougher |
Sir J. Erskin |
Tyrone |
George |
Douglas |
Dungannon |
Captain A.
Sanderson |
Tyrone |
John |
Douglas |
Dungannon |
Captain A.
Sanderson |
Tyrone |
Archbald |
Douglas |
Omy |
Sir P. Crosby |
Tyrone |
John |
Douglas |
Strabane |
Strabane Town |
Tyrone |
Gawen |
Douglas |
Dungannon |
Lord Primate
of Armagh |
Tyrone |
Richard |
Douglas |
Dungannon |
Lord Primate
of Armagh |
Tyrone |
Robert |
Douglas |
City and
Liberties |
Londonderry
(including Goldsmiths' estate) |
Londonderry |
Alexander |
Douglas |
City and
Liberties |
Londonderry
(including Goldsmiths' estate) |
Londonderry |
John |
Douglas |
City and
Liberties |
Londonderry
(including Goldsmiths' estate) |
Londonderry |
George |
Douglas |
City and
Liberties |
Londonderry
(including Goldsmiths' estate) |
Londonderry |
John |
Douglas |
|
Sir R.
Macclelan (Haberdashers) |
Londonderry |
George |
Douglas |
Dunluce |
Earl of
Antrim's British tenants |
Antrim |
David |
Douglas |
Glennarme |
Earl of
Antrim's British tenants |
Antrim |
George |
Douglas |
Belfast |
Mr Edmonston |
Antrim |
William |
Douglas |
Rapho |
Duke of Lynox |
Donegal |
John |
Douglas |
Rapho |
Duke of Lynox |
Donegal |
Hector |
Douglas |
Boylagh and
Bannagh |
Earl of
Annandall |
Donegal |
William |
Douglas |
Boylagh and
Bannagh |
Earl of
Annandall |
Donegal |
William |
Douglas |
Eneshone |
Lord
Chichester |
Donegal |
William |
Douglas |
|
Lord Viscount
Ards |
Down |
Thomas |
Douglas |
great Ardes |
Lord Viscount
Clannaboyes |
Down |
William |
Douglas |
town of
Dunmoore [Dromore] and Lower Euvagh |
Bishop of
Dromore |
Down |
James |
Douglas |
town of
Dunmoore [Dromore] and Lower Euvagh |
Bishop of
Dromore |
Down |
John |
Douglas |
town of
Dunmoore [Dromore] and Lower Euvagh |
Bishop of
Dromore |
Down
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Note: • In the 17th century, a muster roll was a crucial document used for military or naval purposes. It served as a detailed list of personnel within a particular unit, such as a regiment or ship's crew. Muster rolls typically included the names of soldiers or sailors, their ranks or positions, any relevant details about their service, and sometimes information about equipment or provisions issued to them. These rolls were essential for keeping track of manpower, ensuring accountability, and managing resources within military or naval organizations during that time period.
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