Name |
John Lahey |
Born |
About 1778 |
Ballymacegan, Lorrha, Tipperary, Ireland |
Gender |
Male |
Emigration |
1826 |
Ireland to Canada |
summer of 1826 |
Petition |
1829 [2] |
McCabe List. |
Land |
13 Sep 1833 |
March Township, Carleton Co., Ontario, Canada [3] |
Sold 100 acres to his brother-in-law John Fahey. Northwest half of Lot 14, Con 3, March township |
Address |
1846 |
March township, Carleton Co. [4] |
Address: Found on the collectors roll for March township. |
Census |
1851 |
March township, Carleton Co. [5] |
Found in household of his brother James. John Lahy, born Ireland, age 76, C. Rome. Dwelling described as "Shanty," enumerator notes that there is a "Church of Rome" on the property (the wooden chapel which was replaced by a stone building in the 1880s). |
Land |
11 Aug 1855 |
March Township, Carleton Co., Ontario, Canada [6] |
Conveyance of property between John Lahy of the Township of March and the Roman Catholic Episcopal Corporation of the Diocese of Bytown. 2 acres on Lot 14, Con 3. John Lahey received 5 shillings. |
Religion |
Roman Catholic |
Died |
Before 17 January 1859 |
March Township, Carleton Co., Ontario, Canada |
- John Lahey's Will. Written 21 December 1853; registered 17 January 1859.
A memorial to be registered of a will made in the words and figures following that is today. In the name of God Amen.
I John Lahey the Elder of the township of March, County of Carleton, and the Province of Canada, Yeoman, being of sound mind, memory and understanding but sick and weak of body, do hereby publish and declare this to be my last will and testament hereby revoking and making void all former will or wills, that I may have hereto have made.
In the first place I nominate, constitute, and appoint George Morgan the Elder and Thomas Horrigan, both of the aforesaid Township of March Yeoman Executors of this my will. I direct that all my past debts funeral and testamentary expenses be fully paid with all convenient speed after my decease, and I subject, in the first place, my personal estate, and if the same should be insufficient, my real estate for the payment.
Therefore I give and bequeath unto my brother James and after his decease to his heirs all that parcel or track of land and premises, being composed of South East half of lot number fourteen on the third concession of the aforesaid Township of March, containing one hundred acres of land more or less, reserving to the Roman Catholic Church the two acres of land of said lot upon which the chapel now stands, together with all houses outhouses, barns stables, that are now erected and built or that may be hereafter erected and built by my said brother James, his heirs or any of them. He shall at no time sell or mortgage the said land hereby so devised. And I give unto him all stock, farming utensils that I may stand possessed of at the time of my decease and all my chattles and personal property.
In witness whereof I have to this my last will and testament written on two sides of a paper to the first side at the bottom therefore affixed my name and to the last my name and seal this twenty first day of December Eighteen Hundred and Fifty Three.
|
Association |
William Killeen (Relationship: Godfather/godson) |
Notes |
- McCabe List #53
- Worked on the construction of the Rideau Canal (after the 1828 eviction, in order to earn money for a new piece of land). Signed the McCabe list (1829 petition to the Crown, signed by almost 700 Irishmen in the Bytown area, asking for assistance to help bring impoverished relatives to Canada), where he said he was from "Tipperary, Lurrough, Kilnacross." He asked for assistance for his "Brother In Law, Daniel Lahy, having a family, resides at Kilnacross -- he is known to the Archdeacon of Killaloe."
|
Person ID |
I80 |
Moran |
Last Modified |
17 Aug 2023 |