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Dermot Darby Falvey (abt. 1643 - 1711)

Dermot Darby "Darbey" Falvey
Born about [location unknown]
Son of and [mother unknown]
[sibling(s) unknown]
Husband of — married [date unknown] [location unknown]
Descendants descendants
Father of
Died at about age 68 [location unknown]
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Profile last modified | Created 19 Sep 2011
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Contents

Biography

"After 1641 Dermot O'Falvey, of Kilkeeveragh, was ordered to " transplant." His family and retainers numbered 115 persons. Hugh Falvey, of Faha, was also transplanted. His certificate is lost, but his name appears in the index"[1]

Name

Name: Dermot (Darby\Darbey) /FALVEY/[2][3][4]

Birth

Birth:
Date: ABT 1643[5]

Death

Death:
Date: 6 MAR 1711[6][7][8]

Sources

  • WikiTree profile Falvey-47 created through the import of Falvey.GED on Sep 19, 2011 by Tony Amarant. See the Changes page for the details of edits by Tony and others.
  • Source: S12301 Title: Families of County Kerry Ireland - Volume II of the Book of Irish Families, great and small by Michael C O'Laughlin
  • Source: S12686 Title: The Last Colonel of the Irish Brigade
  • Source: S23647 Title: Personal Research
  • Source: S23922 Title: Ancient History of the Kingdom of Kerry
  1. ("Old Kerry Records," series ii. pp. 35-37). Source: The Last Colonel of the Irish Brigade
  2. Elizabeth Hart (nee Austen) through Michael George, great grandson of John Roche Hayes
  3. Source: #S23922 Page: Note No. 40 Data: Text: Christian name referred to as Darbey
  4. Source: Note 40 - Extract Data: Text: Tradition has it that the building of the mansion of the O'Falveys at Faha is that "The mortar used in the old house of Faha was tempered with bullock's blood, mixed with hair, and so generous was the owner, Darbey O'Falvey, that he distributed the beef among the workmen. Not having sufficient blood to temper all the mortar required, he ordered some of his people to collect some of the wild cows from the mountains of Glencar and Glenbeigh. The gang was headed by Rhing Dhow, who ran ten of the cattle into a defile. Here two of the wild bulls attacked them with such fury that they were obliged to fly for their lives."
  5. Source: #S23647 Page: Elizabeth Hart (nee Austen) through Michael George, great grandson of John Roche Hayes
  6. Source: #S23647 Page: Elizabeth Hart (nee Austen) through Michael George, great grandson of John Roche Hayes
  7. Source: #S12301 Data: Text: Year of death given as 1711 and text as follows :- "In 1711 Darby of Faha died, his wife was Gobnett Galway, his tomb is at Aglish, his son John had a son Hugh, who had a son John d.s.p. 1807".
  8. Source: Extracts Data: Text: "The following is the epitaph on his tomb :- Here lies interred the treasure of our ti[me] In vertue, with [wit], and in all parts sublime, Darby Falvey, whom God and man have blest From his craddle to his eternal rest," "He lived to the age of 68 years" "And died on the 6th March, 1711 Note: The Last Colonel of the Irish Brigade, Extract, "The following is the epitapph on his tomb :-






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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Dermot Darby by comparing test results with other carriers of his Y-chromosome or his mother's mitochondrial DNA. However, there are no known yDNA or mtDNA test-takers in his direct paternal or maternal line. It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with Dermot Darby:

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