Index: T

Calendar of State Papers, Ireland, 1600. Originally published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1903.

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'Index: T', in Calendar of State Papers, Ireland, 1600, (London, 1903) pp. 661-667. British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-state-papers/ireland/1600/pp661-667 [accessed 24 March 2024]

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Index T T Taaffe, Edward, deposition by, 192. , John, late prisoner with Tyrone, information from, 192. , Nicholas, grant to, 500. , William, grant to, 501. , Captain, 474. , , horse company of, 134. , , , men cast in, 506. Tagbmon, co. Wexford, burnt by the rebels, 148. Talbot, Sir John, sent to England by Ormonde, 10. John, grant to, 500. Tara, the bill of, co. Meath, general hoating appointed at, 364, 392. Tarbert, seignory of, co. Kerry, 344. Tasborow [Thomas], knighted by Essex, 233. Tatle, Edward, an interpreter, 310. Taylor, George, 81. Temple, William, provost of Trinity College, Dublin, paper written by, 308. Thekestone, Mr., brother-in-law of Sir Arthur Savage, letter to, 459. Thickpenny, Anne, grant to, 500. Thomond, district of, or the Earl of Thomond's country, co. Clare, 19, 320, 3G6, 373, 375, 466. , , belief that Tyrone will pass through, 16. , , the Earl of Thomond "scanted within," 85. , , not a rebel in action in, 111, 143. , O'Donnell's incursion into, 260, 265, 289, 291, 305. , , , chiefs accompanying him in, 289, 291. , , must not be exempted, from the government of Connaught, 293. , , preys taken in, 305. , , a castle and ploughlands in, given to O'Connor, 318. , , O'Donnell purposed to spoil, 489, 521. , , Carrigologh in. See Carrigologh. Thomond, Donogh O'Brien, Earl of, 249. , , letters of, 19, 100, 112. , , , alluded to, 91, 110, 141. , , orders given to, by Ormonde, 11, 43. , account of a riot at Limerick, sent by, 14, 19. , , has kept his country in quietness, 19, 111, 143. , , is with the Earl of Ormonde 21. , , is to command in Connaught, 35. , opposition of the Mayor of Limerick to, 43. , , is discontented, 84. 85. , wound of, received when Lord Ormonde was taken, 90, 96, 101. , , narrative by the Lord President of Munster and, of the taking of Ormonde, 100. , , saves the President from being taken prisoner, 101. , , at Kilkenny, 102. , , accompanies the Lord President into Munster, 103, 112. , , zealous loyalty of, 111, 143, 249. , , Cecil is prayed to encourage, 111, 143, 146. , , desires some of the treasure for his troops in Connaught, 130. , , with Sir George Carew at Cork, 143, 162, 373. , , his parley with Florence McCarthy, 144, 150. , , escorts Florence McCarthy, 150, 157. , , is present at Carew's interview with Florence, 151. , , Florence offers to be sworn to, 155. , , is to be encouraged to assist the Lord President, 233. , the Queen's favour greatly comforts, 249. , , dispute of, with the city of Limerick, 250. , , patience of, with the townspeople's ingratitude, 250. , , answer to his petition for entertainment due to him and his men, 278. , , skirmishes of, with O'Donnell, 265. , , Sir Arthur Savage hopes for "choler" between the Earl of Clanrickarde and, 292. , , has given a castle to O'Connor, 318. , , help given by, to Carew, 366, 367. , , and Florence McCarthy, 371, 372, 373, 375. , , called the great boar of Thomond," 374. , , money assigned for, 379. , , is in pursuit of James McThomas, 435, 437. , , grant to, 501. , , rank of, as Colonel, 505. , , forces of, 43, 435. , , his regiment, lieut.-colonel of See Clare, Captain Henry. , , , apparel for, 59. , , his company, payment of, 143. , , , is now of no use, 223. , , his foot company, sent to , , Connaught, 130. , , , payment of, 143, 232. , , his horse company, casting of men in, 506. , , his lieutenant, wounded at the Glin, 317. , , a servant of, 361; and see Friar. , brother of. See O'Brien, Teig. , , his "nominated brother," committed to prison by, 19. , , relatives of, in rebellion, not spared by, 111. Thornton, Sir George, Provost Marshal and Councillor in Munster, 371. , , letter to, 186. , , prays to take Sir Warham Sentleger's place in the government, 36. , , intelligence from, 38. , , parley of, with Florence McCarthy, 70, 71, 160. , , apprehension of a priest by, 135. , , is sent to speak with the White Knight, 144. , , a castle formerly belonging to, 242. , , as commander at Kilmallock, 305. , , recommended to Cecil, 485. , , undertakes to keep the White Knight as a subject, 485. , son-in-law of. See Burke, John. , Captain, 195. , to be consulted about boats for Lough Foyle, 277. Three Mile Water, the, in the Moyerie, skirmish at, 460, 527. Tibbot Ne Longe. See Burke. Tipperary, county of, 495. , seneschal of, 247. , , sheriff of. See O'Dwyre. , , Tyrone's forces drawing up to, 10. , , the Queen's forces in, 10,23. , , , expense of 'bearing," to the inhabitants, 12. , , miserable state of the towns of, 12. , , traitors slain by loyal inhabitants of, 165. , , liberty of, seneschal and justice of, 378. , , , not under the Lord President's jurisdiction, 439. , , preys taken from, by the rebels, 474. , , rebels on the borders of, 494. Tipperary, town of, letter from, 17. Tirhugh [co. Donegal], 41. Tirry or Tyrry, Edmund, alderman of Cork, and agent for that city in London, letter of, 234. Toben, Walter, taken prisoner, 475. , , men of, killed or taken, 475. Tobin, one, 360, 361. Torture, use of, advocated, for "apprehended traitors," 106, 311, 414. Tralee, co. Kerry, a castle near, 319, 366. , Sir Edward Denny's castle or house at, 366. , bog and mountain near, 367. Travers, Mary, late wife of Viscount Baltinglas, grant to, 500. Traves or Travers, John, Commissary of victuals for Ulster, letter of, 270. , , alleged dishonesty of, 176. , , Sir Henry Dockwra advises with, 197. , , on the state of the victualling at Derry, 270. , , prays for payment of moneys disbursed, 270. , has bought fish and sold away the flesh sent to him, 347. , , has not sent in his accounts 398. , , his wife and children, 270. , , (as late Commissary), overcharges in his accounts, 410. Tredath. See Drogheda. Trenchard. the undertaker, a castle belonging to, 319. Trevor, Trever or Treavor, Capt. Edward, recommendations of, 217, 279. , , gallant conduct of, 530. Trim, co. Meath, forces sent to, 30,32,33, 41. , the Lord Deputy goes to, 40, 41, 44. , villages near, burned by the rebels, 203. , parson of, intelligence from, 302. , rendezvous appointed at, 330. , news received from, 331, 365. , Ormonde and his forces, near, 484. Tulsk, co. Roscommon, the hold of, 287. , , victualling of, 54. Turks, indulgence granted to those fighting against, 83. Turner, one, made Commissary in Munster, 149. Tusculum, Lord Buckhurst's. See Horsley. Typper, William, 81. Tyrconnell, county of, or O'Donnell's country, co. Donegal, 30, 40, 104, 119,292, 335, 383, 478, 536. , , formerly held by Neale Garve's father and grandfather, 92, 408. , , Spanish ships come to, 124, 365. , , many in, are willing to revolt from O'Donnell and Tyrone, 127. , , McWilliam offers to make his faction good in, against O'Neill, 258. , , and to bring it in to her Majesty, 260. , , the only haven in. See Killibegs. , , plans for either shutting O'Donnell up in, or banishing him from, 279, 282. , , chieftains of, 282. , , horsemen of, 282. , , garrisons in, 292. , , is claimed by Neale Garve, 408, 447. , , right of nomination of the sheriff of, 408. , , origin of the name, 478. , , formerly reputed the third part of Ulster, 478. , , spoiling of, 479. , , mountains and castles in, 479. Tyrone, county of, 96, 536. , , Sir Arthur O'Neill's proposed proceedings in, 29, 30. , , is within Sir Henry Dockwra's command, 40. , , proposal that Sir Arthur O'Neill shall hold, 92. , , many of good sort in, are willing to revolt from Tyrone, 127. , , Sir Arthur O'Neill's holding of, 408. , , is almost like an island, 470. , , plans for subduing, 479. , , or Tyreoyn, the O'Neills of, 478. Tyrone, Hugh O'Neill, Earl of (the Prince of Ulster, the Archtraitor), passim. , , letters of, copies of, 17, 22, (4), 53 (2), 122 (2), 123 (11), 186, 187, 239,240,491,492,493,498. , alluded to, 16, 21, 52, 62, 78, 123, 125,128,157.160,169, 170, 171,186, 238, 249, 290, 302 474, 491. , letters to, alluded to, 104,157, 267, 311, 331. , bonnaughts of, 50, 155. 262, 263, 311. , , camps of, 26,30. 38, 47, 305, 306, 511. , , confederates or partakers of, 7, 33, 42, 62, 172, 258, 267. 302. , , hopes that they are beginning to fall from, 66, 96, 345. , , , join him, 466, 529. , , dissension amongst, 126, 127. , , , vexation of, 147. , , ,endeavours to draw off, 167. , , , summoned to join him, 172, 193, 305,525. , , , stand off from him, 531. , , enemies of, 118, 119. , , followers, servants, officers, or faction of, 16, 92, 104,158, 302,310, 311,412,413,465,481,511. , , , his fear that they will forsake him, 462. , , , many of, have left him, 484. , , , killed, 11, 132,193, 213, 458. , , , losses of, 530, 537. , , , breaking up of, 530. , , apprehended, 11. , forces of, 6, 7, 8, 10, 18, 23, 26, 27, 40, 42, 57, 62, 70, 126, 172, 190, 205, 214, 266, 267, 288, 305, 318. , , , the Lord Deputy. comes up with, 525. numbers of, 463. , , skirmishes with, 190, 191, 193, 206, 213, 215, 219. 305, 338, 453, 459, 460. 462, 463, 465, 466, 467, 468, 469, 472, 481, 490, 519, 522, 524, 526, 527, 528, 529, 530, 531, 537. , , , scout of, 227. , , headships, governments, &c., granted by, 21, 35, 38, 48, 70, 71, 126, 132, 331, 387. , , is land belonging to. 148 365. , libels distributed by, in the Pale. 77. , meetings of, with other chiefs 10, 16, 18, 266, 305, 331, 466; and see O'Donnell. , , messengers of, 122,160,305, 311. , , sent to Rome. 301. , messengers sent to, 62, 188, 192, 320, 331, 368, 382. , , persons slain or put to death by, 30, 118,119. , , pledges given to or taken by, 14, 36, 38, 62. 70, 92, 116, 162, 241, 493, 528. , pledges given by. to the King of Spain, 122, 123,124, 128, 139, 148, 173. , powder sent by, 303. , , prisoners in the hands or "at the disposition of," 372, 459. , , , escape of, 62, 192. , , protection from, 255. , , warrants of, alluded to, 160. , and the King of Spain, 104, 123. 239, 254. , ,and the Spaniards, 124, 127, 128,139, 185, 226, 267, 303, 365, 536. , and the Scots, 117, 118, 331. his expedition into Munster, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10, 11, 13, 14 15, 17, 18, 19, 21, 22, 23, 25, 27, 81, 32, 36. 37, 38 39, 42, 43, 44. , , , alluded to afterwards, 49, 51, 55, 67, 70, 75, 83, 132, 135, 138, 147, 158, 198, 226, 234, 265, 501. , , is still 'prevailing and willing," 5. , intentions or plans of, 6, 7, 19, 20, 43. , , cannot be discovered, 32. , threatens to cut off the water from Dublin, 6. , hopes for authority to excommunicate those who do not join him, 7. , , is prevented from meeting Desmond at Holy Cross, 10. , his spoiling of Lord Barry's country, 14.15, 18, 20, 21, 39, 52, 131, 142,180. 252. , , his proceedings with regard to the Pale, 16, 211, 212, 220, 225. , , in peril of drowning, 18. , , and Florence McCarthy, 20, 21. 86, 38, 47, 48, 62, 70, 71, 132, 144, 154, 156, 157, 158, 159, 360, 374, 887. , , Sir Arthur O'Neill offers to pursue, 29, 30. , , his return to Ulster expected, 32, 33, 36, 38. , , , hopes of intercepting, 33, 34, 37, 38, 41, 44, 45. , , suddenly accomplished, 40, 41, 42, 44. 45, 47, 70, 132, 133, 147. , , has made himself a great reputation with the Irish, 40, 42, 44. , , hopes of entangling, in the North, 44, 61, 98,217. , , at Dungannon, 45,62, 148. , , thought to have surprised Sir Arthur O'Neill, 57. , , is keeping Easter, 57. , , means to resist the landing of troops at Lough Foyle, 45, 62, 68. 82, 213. , , message sent by, to O'Donnell. 62. , , is going to the borders of the Pale, 62, 306, 314, 329, 332, 337. , , and the Earl of Clanrickarde, 63. , , his practices when he first entered into rebellion, 70, 157. , , his demand for Fitzsimmone's enlargement, 78. , , indulgence sent from the Pope to those assisting, 80. , has left those of Connaught to their own fortune, 83. , , and the capture of the Earl of Ormonde, 88, 98, 122, 123, 124, 127, 128, 170,171, 186, 187, 240. , , Sir Arthur O'Neill's revolt from, 91, 127, 178, 229. , , goes into Maguire's country, 104. , , diverting of, from Lough Foyle. 114, 168, 206, 213, 220,225, 227, 511. , his feud with the sons of Shane O'Neill, 118, 119. , , good condition of, 122, 123. , , arms and ammunition sent to, from Spain, 125, 128, 139, 148, 226, 239, 253, 254. , report that Ormonde would not fight with, 138. , , discontent or anxiety of, 127, 147, 255. , , Sir Theobald Dillon's complaints of, 166. , , devices used by, 170. , , a Spanish bishop, priest, or ', ambassador" with, 173, 249, 254. , movements of, 172, 174, 177, 205, 226. , is at the highest of his pride, 175, 180. , , the Lord Deputy is within two miles of, 188, 190. , rumoured attempts of, on Sir Arthur O'Neill, 192, 195. , , skirmishes of, with the Lord Deputy's forces, 191, 193. 206, 213 219,224. , , designs against, 202, 221 225, 227. , , draws together his strength, 207,220,225. , , has been well beaten, 213, 228. , is expected to join O'Donnell, 214. , , retirement of. into his fastnesses, 225, 228. , , Ormonde is urged to join, 237. , , places razed or burnt by, 227. , , a gold chain and a flag sent to, by the King of Spain, 239. , , tries to procure Ormonde's enlargement, 240. , , attempt of, to surprise the garrison at Lough Foyle, 256. , , the Pope's bull in favour of. 257. offers of service against, 258. , , proposal to send James Fitz Thomas to, 262. , , conditions of, with Dermond O'Connor, 262, 263. , , meets O'Donnell at Strabane, 266. , , letters or messengers to, from the Pale, 267. , , must be pressed hard upon, 282. , , his burning and spoiling of Sir Theobald Dillons lands, 290. , , must offer humble conditions if the Spaniards do not come, 300. , , is the heart of the rebellion, and must be ruined, 300. , , in foreign courts is called the great Prince O'Neill, 301. , , demands the enlargement of , , John More, 302. , , is in a great rage at the killing and beating of his men, 305. , , report that he means to invade the Pale, 306. , , and Owen McHugh, 310. , hopes of his overthrow, 312, 313,344, 415. , , has many friends and spies on the borders, 314. , , James FitzThomas applies for help to, 320, 388. , , is trying to draw back Sir Arthur O'Neill, 331. , , movements of, 334,335,365. , , has appointed a hundred shot to "wait upon" the Lord Deputy, 338. , , embassy to, from the Prince Cardinal, 354. , , mediates between the O'Reillys,"365, 420. , , announces the coming of Spanish ships and forces, 365, 368. , , his "old forged rumours," 382. , , is the greatest pillar of the Pope in Ireland, 390. , , faction of, abuse the Lord Deputy with their cunning, 412. , , draws his forces to the Moyerie, 421, 422, 430, 441, 462, 466, 468, 522, 525, 526. , , would do best not to attack the English till their return, 432, 481, 521. , , one of his sconoes forced and the guard defeated, 448. , , on every "fall," hatches a new rebellion, 451. , , plan for closing the passes against, 452. , , has apprehended his son Con, 459. , , and the plantation of Armagh, 463, 490. , , exhorts his people to work lustily, 465. , , has received much loss, 469. , , his name and lineage, 478. , , is said by Fenton to have shown no skill of a great soldier, 480, 481. , , report that he has received a great overthrow, 481, 524. , , retreat of, 483,489, 530. , , his trenches razed, 483, 489, 490, 523. , , is said to have wished to enter into parley, 490. , , incites the gentlemen of Munster to fresh revolts, 491. , , says he is ready to encounter the enemy, 493. , , makes great brags of foreign invasion, 494. , , comforts himself that the Lord Deputy is not favoured in England, 511. , , and Neale Garve's revolt, 520. , , O'Donnell's complaints against, 521. , draws his forces to a head at Duncannon, 521. , , strong position of, 527. , , , forced by the English, 528. , , lies not two nights in the same place, 530. , , is much shaken by the Lord Deputy's journey, 532. , , his wife, the countess of Tyrone, 255. , , second son of. See O'Neill, Henry. , , his daughters, 17; and see O'Neill, Margaret and Mary. , , his father. See O'Neill, Feardorach or Mathew. , , his elder brother. See O'Neill, Brian. , , his brother Cormack. See McBaron. , , his brother " by the mother's side." See McHenry, Tirlogh. , , his brother-in-law. See Magennis. , , his son-in-law. See Butler, Richard. , , his sister, married to Sir Hugh O'Hanlon, 173. , his grandfather. See O'Neill, Con. , , his foster-brother.See Hagan, Henry. , , his sons, rumoured proposal to marry one of, to Ormonde's daughter, 237, 240. , , his priests, 382. , , his auditor.See Weston. , , his country, 202, 479; and see Tyrone, county of. Tyrrell, Sir John, 120. , , his pass in Offally, 120. , , his men, 120. , Captain [Richard] ("Sertoreo"), 12, 298. , , Tyrone leaves his baggage with, 40. , , is to bring men from Munster to Tyrone, 62, 123. , , is in Munster ready to make for Leinster, 105. , , Tyrone writes to, concerning the capture of the Earl of Ormonde, 123. , , business in relation to, 141. , , hopes of reclaiming, 167,301. , , is interviewed by an agent of Fenton's, 169, 302. , , reasons of, against venturing to come in, 169, 170, 303. , , is sent by Tyrone into the Pale, 225. , , lies "on Meath side," 293. , , former imprisonment of, 298. , , desires to come in, 301,303, 438. , , some killing between Dermond O'Connor and, 314. , , is prayed by the Munster chiefs to return to them, 320. , appoints men to try to shoot the Lord Deputy in a skirmish, 338. , , has returned into Munster, 388. , detains O'Connor's pledges, 492. , , service against, in Offally, 441. , , in Leix or Offally, 474, 533. , , wishes to keep Ormonde's pledges, 474. , , shall be sent to Munster as soon as possible, 493. , , ambush laid by, 533. , , report that he is to marry Onie McRory's sister, 466, 533. , protected men serving with, 534. , , his children 303, 466. , , followers of, 298, 533. , , messenger from, to Tyrone, 306, 466. , , nephew of, and captain of his forces, slain, 393. , Captain William, and his men from Ossory, 120. , , Tyrone writes to, concerning the Earl of Ormonde, 123. , , reported death of, 397. Tyrry. See Tirry.