The only portion of the 1766 Religious Census for Co. Armagh - that
survived - was the part from Creggan Parish, some of
which is on my site. None of the pages for Co. Monaghan have survived. In
this census, the term “Protestant” included the names of men who were both
Church of Ireland and Protestant dissenters, such as Presbyterian.
Sharon Oddie Brown. September 24, 2015 |
1766 Religious Census OLIVERs
Name |
Religion |
Parish |
Diocese |
County |
Townland |
Notes |
James Oliver |
Protestant |
Aghalow & Carnteel |
Armagh |
Tyrone |
|
WIKI: The church at Carnteel was destroyed in the Irish Rebellion of 1641 and replaced with
a church at Aghaloo,
itself replaced after the building of a church in Aughnacloy in 1736. NOTE: The parish is on the River Blackwater, and the
OLIVERs likely lived here because of their family’s involvement in the linen
industry. |
Jas Oliver |
Protestant |
Kildress |
Armagh |
Tyrone |
Corchony |
Kildress is on the outskirts of Cookstown |
John Oliver |
Protestant |
Aghalow & Carnteel |
Armagh |
Tyrone |
|
|
Robert Oliver |
Protestant |
Aghalow & Carnteel |
Armagh |
Tyrone |
|
|
Rvd Archdeacon Oliver |
Protestant |
Castletown Roche |
|
Cork |
|
This would be Rev. John OLIVER (1720-1778) |
William Oliver |
Protestant |
Aghalow & Carnteel |
Armagh |
Tyrone |
|
|
Wm, Mr Oliver |
Protestant |
Kildress |
Armagh |
Tyrone |
Corchony |
Kildress is on the outskirts of Cookstown |
|
