High Sheriff of Monaghan

The High Sheriff of Monaghan was the British monarch's representative in County Monaghan, a territory known as his bailiwick. Selected from three nominated people, he held his office over the duration of a year. He had judicial, ceremonial and administrative functions and executed High Court Writs.

History

The office of High Sheriff was the oldest under the crown. In England it had its establishment before the Norman Conquest. The High Sheriff remained first in precedence in the counties, until the reign of Edward VII, when an Order in Council in 1908 gave the Lord-Lieutenant the prime office under the Crown as the Sovereign's personal representative. In Ireland, the office of High Sheriff was formally abolished by the Court Officers Act 1926.[1]

The High Sheriff of Monaghan was the British Crown's judicial representative in County Monaghan from its creation in 1585 until 1922, when the office was abolished.

High Sheriffs of Monaghan
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  • 1590: Ross bane McMahon
  • 1605: Richard (Rhisiart) Blayney
  • 1609–1612: Richard (Rhisiart) Blayney
  • 1660: Captain Foster
  • 1662: Oliver Ancketill[2]
  • 1664: Simon Richardson[3]
  • 1677: James Corry[4]
  • 1682: Matthew Ancketill of Ancketills Grove[2]
  • 1689: Major John McKenna of Monmurry
  • 1692: Henry Richardson of Poplar Vale[3]
  • 1693: Blayney Owen of Newgrove
  • 1698: Henry Evatt of Monaghan Co. Ireland

18th century
  • 1700: Henry Richardson of Poplar Vale[3]
  • 1703: Oliver Ancketill of Ancketills Grove[2]
  • 1703: Francis Lucas of Castle Shane[3]
  • 1704: George Scott of Roagh[3]
  • 1707: William Ancketill of Ancketills Grove[2]
  • 1709: Edward Lucas of Castle Shane[3]
  • 1710: William Ley
  • 1711: Alexander Montgomery[5]
  • 1712:
  • 1715: John Forster[6]
  • 1718: Colonel Alexander Montgomery of Ballyleck[3]
  • 1719:
  • 1726: John Montgomery of Ballyleck[3]
  • 1728: Baptist Johnson[7]
  • 1729:
  • 1731: Henry Owen[8]
  • 1732: Blayney Owen of Newgrove
  • 1733:
  • 1738: Richard Johnston[4]
  • 1739: Nicholas Forster, styled 1st Baronet[6]
  • 1740: Humphrey Evatt of Mount Louise[3]
  • 1743: Galbraith Lowry-Corry[4]
  • 1744:
  • 1747: Alexander Montgomery of Ballyleck[3]
  • 1748: Francis Lucas of Grenon[3]
  • 1750: John Madden of Hilton Park
  • 1751:
  • 1752: Edward Lucas of Castle Shane[3]
  • 1757: John Slacke of Slackesgrove[9]
  • 1758:
  • 1762: Matthew Ancketill of Arlington Castle[2]
  • 1763: William Ley of Leysborough
  • 1763: Edward Lucas of Moynalty[3]
  • 1764:
  • 1770: Thomas Lucas of Derryhalla[3]
  • 1772: William Barton Tenison of Monalty[3]
  • 1773: Francis Lucas of Castle Shane[3]
  • 1777: John Montgomery of Ballyleck[3]
  • 1778:
  • 1782: Thomas Corry of Fairfield[10]
  • 1783: Matthew Anketill of Arlington Castle, Portarlington[3]
  • 1784: Nathaniel Montgomery of Rosefield[11]
  • 1785: Richard Adams of Shercock House, Cavan[3]
  • 1786: (Sir) James Hamilton[12]
  • 1788: Charles Powell Leslie II of Glaslough[13]
  • 1792: Richard Dawson of Dawson Grove[13]
  • 1793: Edward Richardson of Poplar Vale
  • 1794:

19th century
  • 1800:
  • 1804: Richard Ley[14]
  • 1805: Charles Albert Leslie[14]
  • 1806: Robert Lucas[14]
  • 1807: Thomas Charles Stewart Corry of Rockcorry Castle[13] and William Henry[14]
  • 1808: William Henry[14]
  • 1809: Richard Henry Mitchell[14]
  • 1810: Thomas Coote[14]
  • 1811: John Madden[14]
  • 1812: Charles Evatt[15]
  • 1813: Charles Madden[15]
  • 1814: Thomas Cottnam[15]
  • 1815: Robert Waring Maxwell[15]
  • 1816: Thomas Seaver of Heath Hall[16]
  • 1817: George Forster, later Sir George Forster, 2nd Baronet of Coolderry[17]
  • 1818: Rt Hon Edward Lucas of Castle Shane[18]
  • 1819: John Maine[15]
  • 1820: William Verner of Churchill[15]
  • 1821: Hon Richard Westenra[15]
  • 1822: Henry Rowley[14]
  • 1823: William Forster[14]
  • 1824: Evelyn Shirley, of Carrickimacross[19]
  • 1825: James Wood-Wright of Gola[20]
  • 1827: William Tennison of Ballyframer, Carrickmacross[21]
  • 1830: William Ancketill of Ancketills Grove[2]
  • 1834: Matthew John Ancketell of Ancketell Grove[2]
  • 1835: Owen Blayney Cole[22]
  • 1836: Charles Dawson of Tanagh, Coote Hill [23]
  • 1837: Evelyn Philip Shirley of Carrickmacross
  • 1839: Thomas Singleton of Fort Singleton
  • 1841: Thomas Rothwell of Clantoknee
  • 1841: Thomas Fitzherbert of Black Castle and Shantohagh[3]
  • 1842: John Lloyd Kernan of Cabragh Lodge
  • 1843: John Hatchell of Bessmount
  • 1843: Owen Blaney Cole[24]
  • 1844: Sir John Francis O'Neill Lentaigne of Tallaght House[3]
  • 1845: Andre Allen Murray-Ker of Lough Owna[25]
  • 1846: John Richardson of Poplar Vale
  • 1847: Lieut.-Col. Arthur Gambell Lewis of Scotstown
  • 1848: Edward William Lucas of Castle Shane
  • 1849: Col. Henry Edward Porter of Carrickmacross
  • 1850: William Verner of Churchill, Loughgall[26]
  • 1851: Charles Boyle of Tannagh House
  • 1852: Capel St. George of Dromore
  • 1853: Charles Hopes of South Hill
  • 1854: Robert Charles (French) Leslie of Ballibay House[3]
  • 1855: Henry Thomas Hope of Castleblayney
  • 1856: James Henry Boyd of Castleblayney
  • 1857: Plunkett Kenny of Moyles
  • 1858: John Leslie of Lara, Carrickmacross[27]
  • 1859: Henry George Johnston of Fort Johnston[3]
  • 1860: Lieut.-Col. Thomas Oriel Forster, 3rd Baronet of Coolderry
  • 1861: Henry Mitchell of Drumreask
  • 1862: Capt. Jesse Lloyd of Ballyleck House, Camla[28]
  • 1863: John Madden of Hilton Park
  • 1864: Dacre Mervyn Archdall Hamilton of Cornecassa
  • 1865: William Francis de Vismes Kane of Drumreask
  • 1866: T. Lucas of Woodview
  • 1867: Robert Francis Ellis of Lea Park[3]
  • 1868: Henry Mitchell of Drumreask
  • 1868: Sir Thomas Barrett-Lennard, 2nd Baronet[4]
  • 1869: Capt Thomas Coote of Raconnell House
  • 1870: Charles Langdale: Of the Abbey, Celbridge
  • 1871: Edward Richardson of Poplar Vale
  • 1872: Horatio Shirley of Shirley House, Carrickmacross
  • 1873: John Brady of Clones
  • 1874: Sir William James Tyrone Power of Annaghmakerrig, Newbliss [3]
  • 1875: John Madden of Roslea Manor, Clones
  • 1876: William Henderson of Bessmount Park
  • 1877: William Henry Edward Woodwright of Gola
  • 1878: The Lord Cremorne of Dartrey
  • 1879: Edward Scudamore Lucas-Scudamore of Castleshane [3]
  • 1880: Richard Ruxton Fitzherbert of Shantonagh, Castleblayney [29]
  • 1884: Sewallis Shirley of Lough Fea, Carrickmacross[30]
  • 1885: Henry Owen Lewis of Inniskeen[3]
  • 1889: Capt Hon Edward Stanley Dawson
  • 1891: Henry Francis Hope Pelham-Clinton (later Pelham-Clinton-Hope), 8th Duke of Newcastle-under-Lyne
  • 1894: John Marshall Bolton of Castle Ring[3]
  • 1896: Harry Verner of Churchill
  • 1896: Col. William Tenison of Lough Bawn[3]
  • 1897: George Forster Evatt of Mount Louise[3]
  • 1898: Very Rev. Arthur Newburgh Haire-Forster of Ballynure
  • 1899: Capt Hon Edward Stanley Dawson

20th century
  • 1900: John Pentland Mahaffy of Earl's Cliff [31]
  • 1902: Edward John Richardson of Poplar Vale[3]
  • 1903: Anketell Moutray of Favour Royal, Co. Tyrone[3]
  • 1905: Sir John Leslie, Bt.
  • 1906: Lt Col John Clements Waterhouse Madden of Hilton[31]
  • 1907: William Vesey Brownlow[32]
  • 1908: Edward Henry John Leslie of Ballibay[3]
  • 1909: William Harvey Swann of Cappog Lodge
  • 1909: William Francis de Vismes Kane of Drumreask[33]
  • 1910: Fitzjohn Murray Irwin of Beech Hill[34]
  • 1911: Sir Robert Anderson, 1st Baronet of Mullaghmor House
  • 1914: Capt. Evelyn Charles Shirley of Shirley House, Carrickmacross
  • 1917: Henry Francis Hope Pelham-Clinton (later Pelham-Clinton-Hope), 8th Duke of Newcastle-under-Lyne
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References
  1. "Court Officers Act, 1926". Irish Statute Book. Attorney-General of Ireland. 9 July 1926. pp. Section 52: Abolition of High Sheriff. Retrieved 3 February 2011.
  2. "A genealogical and heraldic history of the landed gentry of Ireland". Retrieved 20 April 2011.
  3. A genealogical and heraldic history of the landed gentry of Ireland, Bernard Burke, 1912
  4. "thePeerage". Retrieved 14 February 2007.
  5. "History of Monaghan for 200 years". Retrieved 8 October 2012.
  6. Complete Baronetage, p.352
  7. "Baptist Johnson". Retrieved 14 October 2013.
  8. Archivium Hibernicum, i, p.16
  9. The Slacke Family in Ireland, Crofton, H.A., p23
  10. "No. 12273". The London Gazette. 23 February 1782. p. 1.
  11. "No. 12525". The London Gazette. 6 March 1784. p. 4.
  12. "No. 12796". The London Gazette. 17 October 1786. p. 498.
  13. The House of Commons 1790–1820
  14. Papers by Command-Great Britain, Parliament, House of Commons-Volume 6
  15. Reports from Commissioners Volume 4 (Ireland). 1824.
  16. Burke, Bernard. A genealogical and heraldic dictionary of the landed gentry of Great Britain. p. 1207. Google Books
  17. Complete Baronetage, p.431
  18. Burke, Bernard. A genealogical and heraldic dictionary of the landed gentry of Britain..., Volume 1. p. 910. Google Books
  19. "High Sheriffs, 1824". The Connaught Journal. 1 March 1824. Retrieved 10 May 2011.
  20. Burke's General Armory, Vol. 1, 1969ed., p cxxix
  21. "New Sheriffs". The Kilkenny Independent. Retrieved 28 April 2011.
  22. "The heraldic calendar"
  23. Gentleman's and Citizen's Almanack. 1837. p. 223.
  24. Parish, William Douglas (1879). List of Carthusians, 1800–1879. Lewes: Farncombe and Co. p. 51. OCLC 37118353.
  25. "New Irish Sheriffs". The Armagh Guardian. Retrieved 28 April 2011.
  26. "Ireland Old News". Ballina Chronicle. Retrieved 26 April 2011.
  27. "No. 6775". The Edinburgh Gazette. 29 January 1958. p. 181.
  28. "Ireland Old News". Ballina Chronicle. Retrieved 26 April 2011.
  29. "Ulster Counties Directory". Lennon Wylie. Retrieved 27 April 2011.
  30. Oxford DNB
  31. Kelly's Handbook to the Titled, Landed and Official Classes. 1916.
  32. Ruvigny, Marquis. The Plantagenet Roll of the Blood Royal:Mortimer-Percy.
  33. A genealogical and heraldic history of the landed gentry of Ireland, 1912, Bernard Burke
  34. A genealogical and heraldic history of the landed gentry of Ireland by Sir Bernard Burke
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