Peerage Record – 35668

     Mary Murphy was baptised on 17 June 1818.¹ She was the daughter of Nicholas Murphy and Susan Donegan.² She died before 1820.¹

     Susan Murphy was baptised on 12 September 1818.¹ She was the daughter of Nicholas Murphy and Susan Donegan.² She died on 21 December 1887 at age 69, unmarried.¹

     Mary Murphy was baptised on 3 December 1820. He was the son of Nicholas Murphy and Susan Donegan.² He died on 3 March 1827 at age 6.¹

     Frances Mary Murphy was born on 4 May 1823.¹ She was the daughter of Nicholas Murphy and Susan Donegan.² She died on 17 February 1862 at age 38.¹
     She took the religious name of Sister M. J. Xavier.¹ She was a nun of Mercy Order.¹ She was founder in 1860 at Mercy Convent, Bantry, County Cork, Ireland^G.¹

     Mary Murphy was baptised on 1 July 1827.¹ She was the daughter of Nicholas Murphy and Susan Donegan.² She died on 28 March 1853 at age 25.¹
     She took the religious name of Sister Mary Aloysius Gonzaga.¹ She was a nun in the convent of Saint Marie of Isles.¹

     Anne Murphy was baptised on 21 July 1829. He was the son of Nicholas Murphy and Susan Donegan.² He died on 26 January 1850 at age 20, unmarried.¹

     Mary Anne Murphy is the daughter of Jeremiah Murphy and Mary O’Hallinan.² She married John Murphy.¹

     John Murphy married Mary Anne Murphy, daughter of Jeremiah Murphy and Mary O’Hallinan.¹
     He lived at Fermoy, County Cork, Ireland^G.¹

     Mary Gallwey married James Murphy, son of Jeremiah Murphy and Mary O’Hallinan.¹
     Her married name became Murphy.

     Jeremiah James Murphy was born on 6 July 1795.¹ He was the son of James Murphy and Mary Gallwey.² He married Catherine Bullen, daughter of William Bullen and Catherine Quindan, on 2 May 1818.¹ He died on 29 November 1851 at age 56 at Pisa, Italy^G.¹ He was buried on 18 January 1852 at Carrigrohane, County Cork, Ireland^G.¹
     He lived at Lota Park, County Cork, Ireland^G.¹ He lived in 2003 His body was shipped back to Ireland from Naples inside an upright piano, becasue the Neapolitan sailors believed that on the grounds that a coffin would bring them bad luck.¹