KK-BRNY-027

Record Date: 
28 May 2011
Graveyard: 
Barony
Exact wording of epitaph: 

Here lieth the remains of Mr John Carroll of
the House & Manor of Cullenwain Kings Co
of the Family of the Leap. who depd this life
2nd of Octr 1763 aged 88 years also Mr Luace
Carroll of Parksgrove Son to the above John
Carroll he depd May 3rd 1780 agd 67 Yrs also
Mifs Bridget Carroll Daughter of Lauce Carroll
she depd Octr 16th 1769 agd 21Yrs also Mrs CATHR
Carroll als Brophy Wife to Lauce Carroll who depd Octr 3rd 1803 agd 83 Yrs also Matthias
Carroll Second son to Laurence Carroll
Parksgrove who depd........

Memorial Type: 
Headstone
Grave location
County: 
Kilkenny
Latitude: 
52.790868333333
Longitude: 
-7.3637513888889
Additional details
Orientation of face: 
E
Number of components: 
1
Inscribed faces: 
1
Height (cm): 
110
Width (cm): 
88
Thickness (mm): 
120
Memorial material: 
Limestone
Condition of inscription: 
Mainly decipherable
Inscription legible: 
Yes
Number of people commemorated: 
5
People commemorated: 
Name: 
John
Surname: 
Carroll
Date of death - day: 
2
Date of death - month: 
October
Date of death - year: 
1763
Age: 
88
Address: 
Cullenwain ? Kings Co.
Name: 
Lauce (LAURENCE)
Surname: 
CARROLL
Date of death - day: 
3
Date of death - month: 
May
Date of death - year: 
1780
Age: 
67
Address: 
PARKSGROVE
Relationship with first person: 
SON
Name: 
Bridget
Surname: 
CARROLL
Date of death - day: 
17
Date of death - month: 
October
Date of death - year: 
1769
Age: 
21
Relationship with first person: 
Daughter
Name: 
Mrs Catherine
Surname: 
Carroll, alias Brophy
Date of death - day: 
3
Date of death - month: 
October
Date of death - year: 
1803
Age: 
83
Relationship with first person: 
Daughter in law
Name: 
Matthias
Surname: 
Carroll
Relationship with first person: 
second son
Notes: 

"Cullenwain"...we are not sure if this is correct as it is difficult to make out the word. Laurence is shortened to Lau with a smaller ce at the top in all cases except the last instance of the name.

The first s in Miss appears as an f, this was quite common to some of the headstones of the period.