The Rawson Family
James Rawson
1776/7
Thomas
James Rawson
Margaret
(Eustace) Rawson
Rebecca
Smyth on 2 March 1803
The Gentleman's Monthly Miscellany 1 May 1803
p245
James Rawson, esq. eldest son of captain Rawson,
Cardented, Athy, to miss Rebecca Smyth, daughter and one of the
co-heiresses of T. Smyth, esq. late of the county of Cavan
Irish Marriages, Being an Index To the Marriages in
Walker's Hibernian Magazine, 1771 To 1812 vol 2 p262 (Henry
Farrar, 1890)
Rawson, James, e.s. of Capt., Cardenten,
Athy=Smyth, Rebecca, d. and co-h. of T., late of co. Cavan Mar. 1803 p.
192
James and Rebecca inherited interest
in the lands of Upper and Lower Carnans and in Killan, leased from the
Bishop of Kilmore, as well as freehold interests in Monaghanuse and
Tullynaska, all in Cavan, from Rebecca's father, Patrick. In 1809, James
granted two annuities for life to daughters of Maximilian Faviere, one for
£300 and the other for £200, and conveyed
his interest in the lands mentioned, as well as others, to Edward Shannon as
a trustee for the annuitants, and out of the rents and profits of the lands,
Edward was to pay the leases required as well as the annuities. The reason
for granting these annuities is unclear. James went bankrupt in 1810,
forfeiting the inherited lands, which were eventually bought by Robert Haig
in 1814, and a long lawsuit ensued Haig and the leaseholders of the lands
and the annuitants receiving profits from the lands, which is described in The
English Reports vol 5 pp136-154.
21 January 1818, in St Mark, Dublin,
county Dublin, Ireland, aged 41.
James is recorded as being aged 41, a resident of the parish of St Bridget.
Martha Rawson
20 July 1806
24 July 1806 in Dunleckney, county
Carlow, Ireland
James Rawson
Rebecca
(Smyth) Rawson
James and Rebecca inherited interest
in the lands of Upper and Lower Carnans and in Killan, leased from the
Bishop of Kilmore, as well as freehold interests in Monaghanuse and
Tullynaska, all in Cavan, from Rebecca's father, Patrick. In 1809, James
granted two annuities for life to daughters of Maximilian Faviere, one for
£300 and the other for £200, and conveyed his interest in the lands
mentioned, as well as others, to Edward Shannon as a trustee for the
annuitants, and out of the rents and profits of the lands, Edward was to pay
the leases required as well as the annuities. The reason for granting these
annuities is unclear. James went bankrupt in 1810, forfeiting the inherited
lands, which were eventually bought by Robert Haig in 1814, and a long
lawsuit ensued Haig and the leaseholders of the lands and the annuitants
receiving profits from the lands, which is described in The English Reports vol 5 pp136-154.
24 December 1881, in Dublin North
district, county Dublin, Ireland, aged 75
|
Headstone of Martha Rawson in Mount Jerome
cemetery, Dublin
|
Mount Jerome cemetery, Dublin,
county Dublin, Ireland
The headstone reads:
In Memory of |
MARTHA | daughter of the Late | JAMES RAWSON Esqre | Cardington, Co.
Kildare | Died 24th December 1881 | aged 75 years | Also | SIMEON RAWSON
| of Havelock House, Rathgar | who died 16th September 1884 | aged 61 |
Also | MARIA ELIZABETH RAWSON | widow of | SIMEON RAWSON | who died Nov.
28 1910 | aged 96 | Also | CHARLOTTE JANE RAWSON | daughter of | SIMON
RAWSON | Died January 26 1931 | aged 81.
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