. A history of the County Dublin; the people, parishes and antiquities from the earliest times to the close of the eighteenth century. cost of waxfor the high altar, a chief rent of 3r/. payable to the Provost orPortreeve of Newcastle, and the repair of the church), and acastle, the ruins of which still remain in the rectory the restoration of the Cathedral establishment under QvieenMary, John Standish, who was appointed to tlie archdeaconry,was i:)roceeded against as rector of Newcastle for non-residence,but under Queen Elizabeth we find licenses granted to him toremain in Engla
. A history of the County Dublin; the people, parishes and antiquities from the earliest times to the close of the eighteenth century. cost of waxfor the high altar, a chief rent of 3r/. payable to the Provost orPortreeve of Newcastle, and the repair of the church), and acastle, the ruins of which still remain in the rectory the restoration of the Cathedral establishment under QvieenMary, John Standish, who was appointed to tlie archdeaconry,was i:)roceeded against as rector of Newcastle for non-residence,but under Queen Elizabeth we find licenses granted to him toremain in England for three years (~). At the beginning of the seventeenth century, in 1615, the churchof Newcastle was stated to be in good repair, both as regarded thechancel and nave, and provided with books. There was, however,no resident clergymen owing to the recent death of the curate,John Barlow. When Archbishop Bulkeley made his report fifteenyears later, the church was again returned as being in good repair;about thirty-three came to divine service, and tlie church wasserved by Robert Jones, the curate of Lucan, who has been already. Newcastle Rectory. From a lyhotograiili hij Mr. Thomas Mamn. mentioned under Saggart. To Jones succeeded the Rev. ThomasBulkeley, and the Rev. Henry Birch, who was in charge at the (>) Swcetmans Calendar, 1171-1251, No. 1(509; Masons History of Cathedral, p. 47 ; Cottons Fasti Ecclcsia; Hibernicre, vol. ii., , 21G-221 ; Exchequer , Philip and Mary, Co. Dublin, No. 17 ;Fiant Elizabeth, No. 190. ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY. 139 time of the rebellion, and who had to report loss not only in goodsand money, but also in the death of his wifes father. Derrickirubcit, will} was murdered at Skerries (i). To Archdeacon Williamson, who was appointed to the arch-deaconry of Glendalough in 1672, and who held it for fifty yearsuntil his death in 1722, the church of Newcastle is indebted forvery handsome plate, which he presented to the chur
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookye, dublin, newcastle, rectory
