Peerage Record – 27221

     Eleanor Creagh married Edmond Morrough, son of Andrew Morrough, with additional issue not listed.¹
     Her married name became Morrough.¹

     James Morrough was the son of Edmond Morrough and Eleanor Creagh.¹ He married an unknown person , with additional issue not listed.¹
     He was mentioned in the will of his cousin Dominick Morrough, of Ballyhenig, parish of Cahirlag 1681.¹

     Andrew Morrough was the son of James Morrough.¹
     He was admitted to Grays Inn in 1668, called to the Irish Bar.¹ He was also known as Andrew FitzJames Morrough to distinguish him from his cousin Andrew FitzAndrew Morrough, both of them were mentioned in the will of Dominick Morrough of Ballyhenig.¹ He held the office of Recorder of Kinsale in 1687.¹ He held the office of Member of Parliament (M.P.) for Kinsale in 1689.¹ He was prominent in the ‘Patriot Parliament’ which met King James II at Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland^G, on 7 May 1689.¹

     James Morrogh was the son of Andrew Morrough.¹ He died in 1640, he had additional issue not listed.¹
     He held the office of Mayor and Alderman of Cork in 1629.¹ He was seized of the lands of Ballyhenig, Cahirlag, County Cork, Ireland^G.¹

     Thomas Morrogh was the son of James Morrogh.¹ He was buried at Cahirlag Church, Cahirlag, County Cork, Ireland^G, he left issue not listed.¹
     He lived at Ballyhenig, Cahirlag, County Cork, Ireland^G.¹

     Dominick Morrogh was the son of Thomas Morrogh.¹ His will was proven (by probate) in 1681, by the consistorial court of Cork and Ross. He had other issue not listed.¹
     He lived at Ballyhenig, Cahirlag, County Cork, Ireland^G.¹ His last will directed “my body to be buried in the Cahirlag church where my mother and sister are buried.”¹

     Thomas Morrogh was the son of Dominick Morrogh.¹ He was recorded as having died in 1713 in Shandon, County Cork, Ireland^G.¹ His will’s Administrative Bond was posted in 1713.¹
     He was of full age in 1681.¹ He held the office of High Sheriff of Cork from 1688 to 1689, one of two sheriffs.¹ He was one of those who received King James II at Cork, County Cork, Ireland^G, on 14 March 1689.¹ On 14 March 1689 Thomas Morrogh was was presented by the King with a rosary of seven decades which has been passed down as an heirloom in the family ever since at Cork, County Cork, Ireland^G. In 1975 the rosary was in the possession of Eduardo Morrogh Bernard.¹ He inherited Ballyhenig, Cahirlag, County Cork, Ireland^G, which appear to have been retained after the defeat of King James II’s expedition to Ireland.¹

     John Morrogh was the son of Dominick Morrogh.¹
     He was mentioned in his father’s will of 1681.¹ He obtained a judgment in decree for specific performance against Thomas Uniacke regarding the lands of Kilquane or Kilcoan as recorded in conveyance by his sons after his death. (Register of Deeds, Dublin, Book 135, page 271, number 9362.)¹

     James Morrogh was the son of John Morrogh.¹
     He and Dominick Morrogh mortgaged lands of Kilouane to one Rogers 10 and 14 March 1738. (Book 90, page 520, number 66011.)¹

     Dominick Morrogh was the son of John Morrogh.¹ He died in 1752.¹
     He was seized of the lands of Ballyhenig, Cahirlag, County Cork, Ireland^G, “in as full and ample manner as that of my uncle, Thomas Morrogh deceased”, mortgaged said lands to Simon Dring on 28 August 1716. (Register of Deeds, Dublin, Book 18, page 6, number 8180.)¹ He with further mortgages to Robert, son of Simon Dring 29 September 1719, and 29 December 1727, conveyed Ballyhenig, Cahirlag, County Cork, Ireland^G, in fee to Robert Dring (who renamed it Rock Grove) on 15 January 1729. (Book 64, page 9, number 42382), this last being probably in part consideration for money advanced by Robert Dring to James and Dominick Morrogh on Kilcoan by way of a mortgage.¹ He and James Morrogh mortgaged lands of Kilouane to one Rogers 10 and 14 March 1738. (Book 90, page 520, number 66011.)¹