Deposition of William Rider

fol. 174r

1095
William Rider late of Cusane=duffe in the parish of Temple=Callagh barony of Donharra & within the County of Tipperary carrier (a brittish protestant) duely sworne & examined before vs by vertue of &c. deposeth & saith. That on or aboute the 18th of december & since the begining of this presente rebellion in Ireland he lost was robbed and forceably dispoiled of his goods & Chattles to the seuerall values followeing vzt value of 83 li.-10 s.
Of Cowes heiffers yeerlings horses & mares to the value of fiftie fiue pounds ten shillinges. Of houshouldstuffe & weareing apparell to the value of ten pounds. Of hay to the value of three pounds. Of ready mony to the sume of forty shillinges. Of debts amounting to the sume of thirteene pounds due from Robert Parker of Ruockederrig in the said County gentleman Thomas Wills of Bohir in the said County yeom an, Mathewe Mollowny of Gortgran y in the County of Clare husbandman, all protestants vtterly dissenabled by meanes of this rebellion therefore this deponent canot gett satisfaction from them. The totall of his losses amounts to foure score & three pounds ten shillings. The deponent saith that aboute the time aboue specified Connor o Brien of KnockanneneIne in the said County Esquire tooke away of this deponents goods fifteene cowes & foure horses, likewise Donnell na Twoe fi sherman of the said parish tooke away aboute the same time Two of this deponents yeerlings aforesaid, downe mc Phillipp of neere Partin in the said County fisher yeoman in a rebellious maner came vpon this deponents land aforesaid & in the day time forceably tooke away foure of this deponents cowes & further he deposeth not.
William [mark] Riders mark
Jurat coram nobis
17o 9bris 1642
Phil: Bisse Hen: Rugge

fol. 174v

1096

{Tipperary?}
The examination of
William Rider
C 212
Reu