Inchiquin Papers, National Library of Ireland

Stephen Markham map of Newline, Clarehill, Inchiquin Mss., N.L.I., 45, 198.1,

N.L.I.

Undated map of Clare Castle, c.1850 Inchiquin Mss., N.L.I., 21F 150

N.L.I.

Carrig's Map of Clare, 1840 Inchiquin Mss., N.L.I., 21 F 150

N.L.I.

Jeremiah O'Dea's map of Killow 1824. Inchiquin Mss., N.L.I., 21 F 150

N.L.I.

Clare Castle Pier map, 1880, Inchiquin Mss., 45,200.13

N.L.I.

Limerick and Ennis Railway, 1859, Inchiquin Mss. N.L.I.21 F 150,

N.L.I.

School site May 1842 ex Inchiquin Papers NLI

N.L.I.

Sketch map of Skehanagh, 1871, Inchiquin Mss., N.L.I., 45.198.1

N.L.I.

Neville map of Clare, 1763, Inchiquin Mss., N.L.I. 21 F 150

N.L.I.

Leabharlann Náisiúnta na hÉireann

National Library of Ireland

Collection List No. 143 Inchiquin Papers

(MSS 9,193-9,194; 14,353-14,891; 21,201-21,203; 42,064; 42,069-42,070; 45,024-45,734; MSS L 131-142; P&D 4372 TX 1-12; POL/1880-1890/1; POL/1910- 1920/31; POL/1910-1920/32; COM/1950-1960/1)

(Accession no. 2385)

A collection of records mainly relating to the ownership and management of the largest estate in County Clare, belonging to the O’Briens of Leamanegh and Dromoland, from 1855 Barons Inchiquin, including a large number of personal, family and political papers. The collection also contains a significant amount of papers pertaining to the related O’Brien families in County Clare of the Earls of Inchiquin, Earls of Thomond, O’Briens of Ennistymon and O’Briens of Dromore. In addition, the archive includes papers relating to the ancillary families of MacMahon, Neylon, Wingfield, Keightley and Hickman, allied with the O’Briens of Leamanegh and Dromoland mainly by marriage. The majority of the papers extant in the collection were generated between the late seventeenth century and the early twentieth century.

Compiled by Brian Kirby, BA, Ph.D., 2009.

These Papers contain many references to Clarecastle. These are listed in the PDF document below. They also contain some wonderful maps. Copies of some of these were made by us using a camera in the National Library in 2012 but deserve to be more professionally copied to bring out their clarity and colour.