Hello Earl, The gentleman you observed working on the mills of Ireland at PRONI was William E. Hogg. His work was published in Dublin in 2000 and is titled "The Millers and Mills of Ireland".
Just to clarify locations for Listers, the townlands you mention; Sandville and Drumgauty are located in Donagheady parish in the north of Co. Tyrone. All good wishes, Len Swindley, Melbourne, Australia ________________________________ From: cotyronelist-boun...@cotyroneireland.com <cotyronelist-boun...@cotyroneireland.com> on behalf of Earl Haslett <eahasl...@gmail.com> Sent: Sunday, 7 May 2017 12:32 PM To: Teena; cotyronelist@cotyroneireland.com Subject: Re: [CoTyroneIreland] Notes on Loughry Co Tyrone (Tullyhogue) While researching my family history at PRONI in 1985 I observed a man working at a large table that held a large map and several documents. He told me that he was recording the mills of Ulster. I did not record his name but have often wondered since if that material survives. My ancestors (Hasletts and McCreas) were involved in mills at Sandville and Drumgauty. I never knew much about the Sandville Mill but Robert Cowan, the current owner of Sandville, took me to see the location. I have four pages of information on the Drumgauty Mill which was built in the 1777-1778 period. The data may be found on pages 29-33 of my 1997 book, Along the River Foyle: A Haslett (Hazlett) Family of Ulster. The book is available on the Mormon website. Anyone wishing to access it can proceed as follows: Google https//familysearch.org<http://familysearch.org> Go to Family Search Catalogue Click on Books Type Haslett Along the River Foyle: A Haslett (Hazlett) Family of Ulster will appear. You then can choose to read, download or print the book. The four pages include a reference to a Burndenit Mill. Earl Haslett On Sat, May 6, 2017 at 9:24 PM, Teena <4theloveoftyr...@gmail.com<mailto:4theloveoftyr...@gmail.com>> wrote: While searchiing out burial location I came across this artilce Extracted & transcribed from The Journal of the Royal Historical & Archaeological etc Volume 19 By the Royal Historical & Archaeological Association of Ireland 1890 Notes on Loughry Co Tyrone The following notes on Loughry are taken from 'The Antiquary', for August last, to which serial they were contributed by Mr J. BROWNE M.R.I.A. " It might be interesting to know that ' The Tale of a Tub' was written by Dean SWIFT, at Loughry, which demesne is a short distance from Cookstown Co Tyrone and quite close to Tullyhogue Fort. i.e. 'Tulagh - og.', "the Hill of the Youths" This fort was the place where the kings of Ulster, from the most remote, period were inaugurated with the royal title and authority of the O NIAL There is a summer house still preserved in Loughry i.e. 'rushes', or 'rushy spot', by the proprietor Colonel LINDESAY, which is known as 'Swift's Arbour'. Loughry, according to the late Major LINDESAY, is a corruption of words that mean 'the King's gift '. These LINDESAYs have an 'e' in their name, like the LINDESAYS, premier earls of Scotland. SWIFT wrote some of his books in the summer house at Loughry. He covered the walls with scraps of his writing, but on the second marriage, of the father of Colonel LINDESAY, orders were sent to clean up the place, and the steward, to get rid of the nasty scribblings on the walls of the summer house, whitewashed it. The late Major LINDESAY intended to try and get it picked off, whether he succeeded or not, I cannot tell. The holly hedge that was about the summer house in SWIFT's time has now grown into forest trees. I have not seen anywhere such large hollies. Not far from Tullyhogue, but on the opposite side of the fort from Loughry, is the church and parish of Bally Clog, where at one time Charles WOLF, the author of 'The Burial of Sir John Moore', was placed as curate. At Donerisk, in the parish of Desertereight, stood the priory of that name, founded in 1294, by one of the O'HAGAN family. Of this priory nothing remains, but the cemetery, remarkable as the burial place of the sept of O'HAGAN, and more recently, as that of the ancient family of LINDESAY, and CRAWFORD, of whom there are several tombs, the most remarkable being that of Robert LINDESAY, Chief Harbinger of King James. This Robert, obtained from James I in 1604, the grant of Tullyhogue &c, where, and at Loughry, the family have ever since resided. Their house and documents were burned during the civil war of 1641, the tomb was also mutilated, and covered over, and in that condition it remained till 1819, when, in sinking a vault, it was discovered. J COLEMAN (author of article) Teena _______________________________________________ CoTyroneList mailing list CoTyroneList@cotyroneireland.com<mailto:CoTyroneList@cotyroneireland.com> http://lists.cotyroneireland.com/mailman/listinfo/cotyronelist
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