Deposition of Thomas Walker

fol. 71r

902
Thomas Walter late of Currigine in the parish of Killascully barony of vpperOr mond & within the County of Tipperary timberman (a brittish protestant) duely sworne and examine d before vs by vertue of &c deposeth and saith That on or aboute the 17th day of January 1641 and since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoyled of his goods and Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vizt worth 20 li. 15 s., part consisting of debts.
Of Cowes and heiffers to the value of six pounds Of hous hould=stuffe provision and weareing apparell to the value of seaven pounds. Of hay to the value of Twenty shillinges. Of debts amounting to the sume of six pounds fifteene shillinges and six pence due from Thomas spicer Brien Delince Athure Tookes ffex Roberte Crate, Carduffe Richardson, Markes Pilmar & although he ac c o unted the same goode debts before this rebellion yeett in regard the said parties are protestants vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them The totall of his losses amounts to Twenty pounds fifteene shillinges. He saith that his goods & Cattle aboute the time aboue mencioned were taken away by dermod ô Mulryan ofin the County of Tipperary gentleman, & then this deponent then demaunding the said Mulryan what would become of him & his wife & children he then made answere that yow must goe (quoth he) to Corke or Youghall to your countrymen & from thence into the country where yow were borne, for what we doe in this kind we wilbe answerable for it, for we haue the Kings broade seale for what

fol. 71v

903
We doe: He lastly saith that John Duffe of Kill= <B> scully in the said County yeoman & his wife & children are since this rebellion turned papists. & further he deposeth not
Thomas [mark] Walkers marke
Jurat coram nobis
3o Januarij 1642
Hen: Rugg
Thomas Ellwell

The examination of
Thomas Walker
Tipperary

Re