. A history of the County Dublin; the people, parishes and antiquities from the earliest times to the close of the eighteenth century. llowglass (2). The Lockes of Athgoe and Colmanstown, whose representativein a female line still owns those places, and from whom, also in a () Berrys Register of Wills, U.^, p. 10.); Exchequer Inquisition,Elizabeth, co. Dublin, No. 220. (-) Haliday Manuscripts published by Historical Manuscripts Commission;Trinity College Library MS., F. 1, 18, p. 177; Calendar of Carew State Papers,1515-1574, pp. 63, 131; Fiants Edward VI., No. 1028; Eliz., No. 444. NEWC
. A history of the County Dublin; the people, parishes and antiquities from the earliest times to the close of the eighteenth century. llowglass (2). The Lockes of Athgoe and Colmanstown, whose representativein a female line still owns those places, and from whom, also in a () Berrys Register of Wills, U.^, p. 10.); Exchequer Inquisition,Elizabeth, co. Dublin, No. 220. (-) Haliday Manuscripts published by Historical Manuscripts Commission;Trinity College Library MS., F. 1, 18, p. 177; Calendar of Carew State Papers,1515-1574, pp. 63, 131; Fiants Edward VI., No. 1028; Eliz., No. 444. NEWCASTLE LYONS, 131 female line, tlic Lite Eight Hon. John Naish, sometime LordChancellor of Ireland, \v;is descended, are first mentioned in con-nection with the nciglibourhood in the middle of the sixteenthcentury in a will made I)y Nicholas Clinch of Newcastle. In thiswill, which was proved in 1559, Nicholas Clinch, after bequeathinghis soul to God, the Virgin Mary, and All the Saints, and mentioningamongst others the Aylmers of Lyons, appoints his wife IsabelLocke to be tutor of his children, and refers to his relative, William. Newcastle Church. From a photograph hi/ Mr. Thomas Mason. Locke. A castle stood doubtless at that time upon the lands ofColmanstown, in Avhich the Locke family then resided, and soonafterwards they undertook the erection of a castle on the lands ofAthgoe. This castle still remains, and bears an inscription showingthat it was built in 1579 by William Locke and his wife Katherine,daughter of William Allen, a member of the family seated at , in the County Kildare. To William Locke succeededPatrick Locke, who married one of the Sarsfields of Lucan, andwho died in 1635 when living at Colmanstown, desiring in his willto be buried in the church of Newcastle, the burial place of hisancestors. (i) (i) Burkes Landed Gentry of Ireland, edition 1904, under OCarroU ofAth-^oe Park ; Wills of Clinch anci Patrick Locke ; Journal of the CountyKilda
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