Howth Genealogical Records
Howth Birth & Baptism Records
An index to births, marriages and deaths registered with the Irish government. Provides the child's name, date of registration, place of registration, mother's maiden name and a reference to order a certificate with further details.
A collection of almost 4 million birth and baptisms records from civil, Catholic and Church of Ireland registers.
Digital images of registers recording the birth and baptism of Catholic families' children. They record around 550,000 births and baptisms, which can be searched by a name index.
An index to evidences provided to the British Civil Service Commission to establish the age of prospective and current civil servants. The index includes date & place of birth and provides a reference to surviving documents.
An index to over 5 million births and baptisms recorded in Ireland. These are predominantly from the 19th century.
Howth Marriage & Divorce Records
Index entries extracted from wills, letters of administration, acts of probate, marriage licenses, and other records within the Diocese of Dublin.
Digital images of documents from civil divorce cases. The cases cover both the cause of the case and the outcome, such as division of property and visitation rights. These records also contain details of illegitimate children. Cases can be searched by a name index.
An index to births, marriages and deaths registered with the Irish government. Provides the child's name, date of registration, place of registration, mother's maiden name and a reference to order a certificate with further details.
Transcripts of more than 850,000 marriage records, including parents' names when listed in the original document.
Digital images of registers recording the marriages of Catholics in Ireland. They record around 150,000 marriages, which can be searched by a name index.
Howth Death & Burial Records
An index to births, marriages and deaths registered with the Irish government. Provides the child's name, date of registration, place of registration, mother's maiden name and a reference to order a certificate with further details.
Details of crew and passengers who died aboard RMS Titanic. Information given includes date, place & cause of death; gender; age; nationality; profession; and residence.
An index to around 13,000 marriages of the upper class of Ireland recorded in a magazine.
Registers compiled from the logs of ships registered in Britain & her colonies. These records are indexed by named and are connected to original images of the registers. They list the name of the deceased, the date they died, their gender, age, cause of death and the name of the ship they died on.
Transcriptions of over 35,000 death notices of Irish who died in America and other parts of the world.
Howth Census & Population Lists
An index to several million names in records delineating families and including important personal details, such as religion, occupation and place of birth.
An index to and digital images of registers recording people eligible to vote. The records list name, residence, qualification to vote, ratable value of property and sometimes a description of their property.
Directories containing over 275,000,000 entries. As well as name, address and phone number, occupations are often recorded. A useful census substitute.
Over 135,000 surviving extracts from the 1841 and 1851 censuses of Ireland.
An index to almost half a million surviving extracts from largely lost Irish censuses. These records show families, with relations and important genealogical information.
Newspapers Covering Howth
A London newspaper that later became The Sun.
Originally founded as a chartist organ, the newspaper became a liberal platform.
Digital images of a newspaper that circulated through Ireland, promoting agriculture, gardening, commerce and manufacturing. It is fully text searchable.
A popular illustrated, liberal newspaper; one of the most popular in Britain.
Digital images of a liberal, unionist newspaper published in Ireland. Pages can be searched by article text.
Howth Wills & Probate Records
A searchable book containing summaries of wills held by the Dublin registry. Also includes an index to names and places.
Index entries extracted from wills, letters of administration, acts of probate, marriage licenses, and other records within the Diocese of Dublin.
An index to over 100,000 Irish wills.
Transcripts of over 9,000 wills penned by Irish privates and non-commissioned officers during World War I.
A name index connected to images of Ireland's civil probate registers. It lists the name of the deceased, residence, status or occupation, type of probate, date of probate and names of the executors or administrators.
Howth Immigration & Travel Records
A name index connected to original images of passenger lists recording people travelling from Britain to destinations outside Europe. Records may detail a passenger's age or date of birth, residence, occupation, destination and more.
A record of over 600,000 immigrants arriving in the United States; being predominantly those escaping the Irish famine. Records may contain numerous useful details, such as age or year of birth, native county and intended destination.
A list of over 40,000 passengers traveling from North America to the British Isles. Details of passengers may include: occupation, nationality, gender, age, martial status, class, destination, and details of the vessel they sailed on.
Details of over 700 poor Irish settlers in the Newcastle district of Canada. Contains details of the land they occupy, family and live stock.
Registers recording those who by their criminal deeds were sentenced to be transported to Australia. Records include name, date & place of conviction, term of sentence, ship sailed on, departure date and the name of the colony they were to be sent to.
Howth Military Records
A variety military service, medical, award and general documents detailing WWI army soldiers who claimed a pension for disability. Contains a great deal of biographical and genealogical details, including physical description and disabilities. Digital images, searchable by a name and place index.
A history of the town during WWI, with a list of men and women who served and notes of those who lost their lives.
A list of over 1.3 million British and Commonwealth servicemen who were injured during World War One.
Detailed records of 858,171 Royal Artillery personnel. The records contain genealogical, biographical and military details.
Digital images, searchable by a name index, of 88,096 records detailing biographical, genealogical and service details of the men of the Royal Tank Corps.
Howth Court & Legal Records
An index to and images of registers recording 1.53 million names. They may list name, status, occupation, religion, age, year of birth, year of admission, details of family, various observations and more.
An index to and images of records containing around 900,000 entries relating to the dependent poor in Dublin.
Records detaining the particulars and fate of over 500 abandoned children taken into the care of the Dublin Metropolitan Police Force.
An index to and digital images of registers recording people eligible to vote. The records list name, residence, qualification to vote, ratable value of property and sometimes a description of their property.
An index to millions of names occurring in minor Irish legal records. The index is linked to images of the original registers.
Howth Taxation Records
An assessment of property in Ireland for taxation purposes. Provides descriptions of properties.
Records detailing occupiers of land in pre-famine Ireland. Contains a description of lands and other details. Original images of the records can be searched by name and place.
Lists of occupiers of Irish land and tithes to support the established church; arranged by parish.
A list of people who refused to pay an annual tax to the Anglican church in Scotland.
Howth Land & Property Records
Records detailing tenancies of over 500,000 Irish people. In some cases details may be provided back to the 18th century.
The name and address of people who owned two or more acres of land in Ireland.
An assessment of property in Ireland for taxation purposes. Provides descriptions of properties.
Essentially an electoral roll, listing those who were eligible to vote, their occupation, residence and entitlement.
Records detailing occupiers of land in pre-famine Ireland. Contains a description of lands and other details. Original images of the records can be searched by name and place.
Howth Directories & Gazetteers
A directory listing the public bodies, institutions, businesses and principal residents of the City of Dublin and its environs.
A directory of the court, parliament, aristocracy, mayors, civil service, military, militia and banks in the British Empire.
A directory containing all manner of facts and descriptions of public and other important institutions. Contains various lists of the nobility, gentry and other Irish citizens. Searchable by an index of over 130,000 people.
A directory of the Church of England, its institutions and ministers.
A directory listing over 345,000 people in Ireland. Also contains details of public institutions, public houses, churches etc. as well as descriptions of settlements.
Howth Cemeteries
A name index connected to transcriptions of gravestones and other monuments primarily in counties Wexford & Wicklow. This database contains over 60,000 names.
A database containing the geographic location and brief details on cemeteries in Dublin.
Photographs and transcriptions of millions of gravestones from cemeteries around the world.
Profiles of several hundred mausolea found in the British Isles.
Several thousand transcribed memorials remembering those connected with the nautical occupations.
Howth Obituaries
A growing collection currently containing over 425,000 abstracts of obituaries with reference to the location of the full obituary.
A collection of 364 obituaries of Quakers from the British Isles. The volume was published in 1849 and includes obituaries of those who died in late 1847 through 1848.
A text index and digital images of all editions of a journal containing medical articles and obituaries of medical practitioners.
This database contains extracted genealogical information from the obituaries of the Irish Independent newspaper.
Howth Histories & Books
Photographs and images of churches in County Dublin.
A growing database including millions of photographs of the United Kingdom, Isle of Man and Ireland catalogued by latitude & longitude and OS grid reference.
A history of the town during WWI, with a list of men and women who served and notes of those who lost their lives.
An indexed collection of 21,000 photographs covering all of Ireland.
A collection of 220,000 professional photos covering most towns and villages in Britain, and parts of Ireland.
Howth School & Education Records
An index to and images of registers recording 100,000s of Irish schoolchildren. Registers may list name, year of birth, year of registration, age, religion, address, occupation of parent or guardian, name of current and previous school, parish, number of days attendance, class enrolled into, results of exams and date of leaving.
A register of faculty and students educated at Trinity College Dublin. Entries include the individual’s full name, date of entering the college, age of entering, father’s name and address, the degree they received and their graduation date.
A searchable database containing over 90,000 note-form biographies for students of Cambridge University.
Registers recording students who attended a series of non-denominational schools throughout Ireland.
Transcripts of over 27,000 entries from admissions, apprentice, and schoolmaster ledgers of the Royal Military Asylum in Chelsea and Royal Hibernian Military School in Dublin.
Howth Occupation & Business Records
This collection gives brief details on the appointment of over 1.4 million people who worked for the Post Office. Includes references to corresponding data in the Postmaster General’s minute books and is a starting point for research in the rich archive of the British Postal Museum.
A database containing names extracted from Kelly's Directory of the Leather Trade. Contains name, occupation and residence.
A book containing details of the medical establishment in Ireland, with a list of over 2,700 medical practitioners in Ireland.
Records relating to merchant seamen of the British Isles. They may record, date and place of birth, address and details of their maritime career.
An index to those who were awarded spinning wheels and looms for growing flax.
Pedigrees & Family Trees Covering Howth
The first edition of an exclusively Irish directory of the landed gentry printed by Burke's. This publication provides heraldic, genealogical and biographical details on Ireland's foremost untitled landowners. Searchable by an index of over 80,000 names.
A searchable database of linked genealogies compiled from thousands of reputable and not-so-reputable sources. Contains many details on European gentry & nobility, but covers many countries outside Europe and people from all walks of life.
A book containing genealogies and biographies of Britain's titled families.
A book containing genealogies and biographies of Britain's titled families.
Genealogies of notable Irish families, with biographical details and notes on Irish clans and surnames.
Howth Royalty, Nobility & Heraldry Records
The first edition of an exclusively Irish directory of the landed gentry printed by Burke's. This publication provides heraldic, genealogical and biographical details on Ireland's foremost untitled landowners. Searchable by an index of over 80,000 names.
A searchable database of linked genealogies compiled from thousands of reputable and not-so-reputable sources. Contains many details on European gentry & nobility, but covers many countries outside Europe and people from all walks of life.
Genealogies of notable Irish families, with biographical details and notes on Irish clans and surnames.
Genealogies of notable Irish families, with biographical details and notes on Irish clans and surnames.
A dictionary of families elevated to the peerage of Great Britain & Ireland. It includes genealogies and biographical details.
Howth Church Records
A directory listing all the members of the clergy and parishes in Ireland. Also includes details on clergy in the Empire.
Biographical details of around 32,000 Congregationalist ministers in the British Isles and further afield.
A directory listing Anglican parishes and other divisions of the Church or England hierarchy and their various religious officers. The directory covers the UK and Anglican churches throughout the world.
Brief biographical details on all Anglican clergy in Britain & the Episcopal Church in Scotland.
Brief biographical details on all Anglican clergy in Britain & the Episcopal Church in Scotland.
Biographical Directories Covering Howth
A book containing genealogies and biographies of Britain's titled families.
A book containing genealogies and biographies of Britain's titled families.
Detailed biographies of thousands of notable Europeans with details on ancestry.
An index of names connected to over 60,000 biographies of notable British and Irish people from arguably the world's most respected biographical compendium. Gives details on ancestry, careers and personal wealth.
Brief biographical notes on around 10,000 of Britain's foremost nobles, landowners and professionals.
Howth Maps
Digitalised copies of detailed maps covering around 99% of the country.
289 maps depicting routes through Ireland.
A sprawling website setting out and describing the historical divisions of Britain. Also contains countless maps of various sorts. Covers the UK, Ireland, Isle of Man & has fleeting details of other localities.
County and national maps covering the British Isles, extracted from John Speed's landmark work, Theatre of the Empire of Great Britain.
An interactive index to thousands of maps covering the world, continents, countries and regions. The majority of maps cover Britain and Ireland.
Howth Reference Works
A comprehensive guide to researching the history of buildings in the British Isles.
A service that provides advanced and custom surname maps for the British Isles and the US.
A growing collection of heraldic and related clip art that can be used to reconstruct a families' arms. Includes packs for British, German, Austrian, Spanish, Italian, Danish, Polish, Portuguese, French, Swiss and Dutch arms. Images are available in a variety of formats including vectors.
A sprawling site that lists British trade unions, histories of some unions and outlines how to locate records relating to trade union ancestors.
A calculator measuring the changing value of the British Pound using two price indices.
Historical Description
HOWTH, a sea-port, post-town, and a parish, in the barony of COOLOCK, county of DUBLIN, and province of LEINSTER, 9 miles (N. E. by E.) from Dublin; containing 1706 inhabitants, of which number, 797 are in the town. This parish, which is situated on the northern shore of Dublin bay, was anciently called Ben-na-dair, from the number of oak trees by which the promontory was covered; and at one period had the name of Dun-Crimthan, from its being the residence of Crimthan, an Irish monarch, who distinguished himself by his powerful assistance in opposing the progress of the Roman arms in Britain. It was laid waste by the Danes in 819. O'Melaghlin, a native chieftain, in an expedition against those invaders, in 1012, ravaged the surrounding country; and Murtogh O'Brien, with his army from Minister, obtained here, in 1086, a signal victory over the people of Leinster. In 1177, Sir Amorey Tristram and Sir John dc Courcy landed here at the head of a large military force, and totally defeated the Danish inhabitants in a sanguinary battle at the bridge of Evora, over a mountain stream which falls into the sea near the Baily lighthouse. This victory secured to Sir Amorey the lordship of Howth, of which his descendants have continued in possession to the present day, wider the name of St. Laurence, which Almaric, third baron, assumed in fulfilment of a vow previously to his victory over the Danes near Clontarf, in a battle fought on the festival of that saint. The territory of Howth wan confirmed to Almaric de St. Laurence by King John, and is mow the property of Thomas, 28th baron and 3rd Earl of Howth.
In 1318, during the contested supremacy of the sees of Dublin and Armagh, Jorse, Archbishop of the latter see, came to this place, and privately by night carried his cross erect, as far as the priory of Grace Dieu, within the province of Dublin, in assertion of his precedency; but he was encountered by the family of the Archbishop of Dublin, who beat down his cross and drove him out of Leinster. In 1534, Lord Thomas Fitzgerald planted his cannon on the hill of Howth, to batter the ships entering the bay of Dublin with forces to reduce him to submission. In 1575, the celebrated Grana Uile or Granuwail, better known as Grace O'Malley, on her return from a visit to Queen Elizabeth, landed here and proceeded to the castle; but indignant at finding the gates closed, as was the custom of the family during dinnertime, she seized the young heir of St. Laurence, then at nurse near the shore, and carried him prisoner to her own castle in Mayo, whence he was not released till after much negotiation, and only upon condition that when the family went to dinner the castle gates should be thrown open, and a cover laid for any stranger that might arrive; a custom which was scrupulously observed during the lifetime of the late Karl.
Previously to the formation of Kingstown harbour, this was the station for the Dublin post-office packets, and the most usual place of landing and embarkation between the English coast and Dublin; and on the 12th of August, 1821, his late Majesty Geo. IV. landed at the pier on his visit to Ireland. The town in built on the side of Howth hill, extending along the northern extremity of the hill; and consists of one principal street, and a few neat dwellings, and a spacious hotel of modern erection; the total number of houses, in 1831, was 154, inhabited principally by fishermen, who employ more than 50 boats in the fishery, chiefly for the supply of the Dublin market. The harbour, constructed at an expense of nearly half a million sterling, consists of two piers of stone; one extending 1503 fret, in a right line from the shore, and continued in an obtusely angular direction 990 further to the northwest; and the other extending 2020 feet to the northeast, to meet the return of the former, leaving between their extremities an interval of 320 feet as an entrance into the harbour, which comprises an area of 52 statute; acres. These piers consist of large masses of rock quarried from the hill above, resting on foundation blocks of red grit-stone from the Runcorn quarries in Cheshire; they are faced on the sides with hewn granite from the opposite side of Dublin bay, and are from 170 to 200 feet broad at the base, 38 feet high, and from 80 to 85 feet wide on the summit. This great work was undertaken by Government under an Act of the 45th of Geo. III.; it was commenced in 1807, and completed in two years under the superintendence of the late John Rennie, Esq., affording employment to nearly 700 men. Nearly one-third of the harbour is dry at half ebb, and two-thirds at low water; in the deepest part, near the entrance, there is not more than 10 feet of water; it is therefore, as a safety harbour, ineffectual in bad weather for vessels drawing more than 9 feet of water, though it was valuable as a station for the Holyhead packets, to which it afforded a facility of sailing at all times. Since the application of steam to navigation, the passage from Howth harbour to Holyhead is effected in 7 hours on an average, whereas the packets often took 18 or 20 hours in crossing from the old station at the Pigeon House, in the mouth of the harbour, and during the winter season they were occasionally detained for several days. The entrance to the harbour, however, has been so much choked up by the drifting of the sand, that the government packets now sail from Kingstown, and the harbour is chiefly used by small vessels, and boats employed in the fishery. It is situated on the north side of the promontory in the sound between the island of Ireland's Eye and the mainland; on the east pier head is a lighthouse, displaying a red light, and on the western pier head are two small lights; at the upper end of the harbour is a martello tower, by keeping which between the two pier heads by day, or at night by keeping the lights between the S. and S. by W., the entrance is safely effected. The entrance into the Sound is through two channels, each about half a mile long, one at the eastern and the other at the western extremity of Ireland's Eye; the eastern channel is bounded on each side by ledges of rock, extending respectively from the south-eastern extremity of the island, and from the pier; and the western channel by a sand bank under Howth on one side, and a ledge of rocks extending from the northwestern extremity of the island on the other.
The parish comprises about 1772 statute acres, consisting principally of eminences about 578 feet above the level of the sea, and forming a rocky peninsula which constitutes the northern boundary of Dublin bay. Its general aspect is that of rugged sterility; but from its elevation it affords many extensive and interesting views from the road to Dublin, which is one of the best roads in the country, extending from the city to the pier head. On the left are seen the mountains of Mourne stretching far into the sea, at a distance of about 40 miles; off a fine sweep of coast is the green island of Lambay; and immediately beneath, the picturesque island of Ireland's Eye, with the castle, park, town and harbour of Howth in the foreground.
At a short distance is Puck rock, rising abruptly from the sea, and apparently wrested from the mainland by some convulsion, and cleft into two parts, near the summit of one of which is a representation of a human figure of colossal stature. From a bridle road leading to the summit of the hill is a fine panoramic view of the bay of Dublin, with the numerous seats and villas on its shores, backed with the Dublin and Wicklow mountains.
In proceeding towards Sutton are seen the rocks called the Needles, the conical summit of Shell Martin, and, just below, the hill called Carroc-Mor, on which is a signal post communicating with the Pigeon-House in the bay. At the eastern extremity of the hill to which the road leads is the old lighthouse, now disused, its great elevation rendering it liable to be obscured by hanging mists; and on a small peninsulated rock at the southern extremity, called from its verdure the Green Bailey, a new lighthouse has been erected, displaying a bright fixed light with reflectors, 110 feet above the level of the sea, and visible at a distance of 17 nautical miles in clear weather. The promontory consists chiefly of clay-slate and quartz rock frequently alternating, and sometimes blending into an appearance of grauwacke; the strata display singular gradations of colour, from pale yellow to red and purple of a brownish hue, and from a greenish white to lavender.
Porphyry is found on the south side, and limestone on the western side near the base; iron, copper, and lead ores have been found, with manganese and arsenic pyrites. Potters' clay of good quality abounds on the townland of Sutton. The blue limestone, which bears a fine polish, and the porphyry, which is white and red, are sent coastwise to Wicklow and Arklow, and in working the quarries, blue marl and Irish diamonds are frequently found. The Castle, the seat of the Earl of Howth, is an embattled structure, with a square tower at each end; opposite the left wing is a detached castellated edifice, forming a large archway. The hall, extending the whole length of the building, is decorated with ancient armour and weapons, among which is the two handed sword used by Sir Amorey Tristram in the battle of Howth; there are also many portraits, among which is one of Dean Swift, in his robes, in which is introduced, in a suppliant posture, that of Mr. Wood, whom he had by his satirical writings deprived of a patent for circulating a copper coinage in Ireland. All the state apartments are similarly spacious; and in one is a painting of the abduction of the young heir of St. Laurence by Grace O'Malley; the bed in which Wm. III. slept is still preserved.
The demesne is richly wooded, and includes a spacious and well-stocked deer park; many parts present very beautiful views; and in the gardens are hedges of beech, 20 feet high and 6 feet thick. The other seats are Seafield, that of Col. Crogan; Sutton Abbey, of S. Kildahl, Esq., commanding a fine view of the city of Dublin, with the Wicklow and Dublin mountains; Sutton, of J. Sweetman, Esq.; Carrickbrack, of Mrs. G. Hannington, from which is a view of Dublin bay; Cliffs, of W. S. Bellingham, Esq.; and Rock Cottage, of W. Wilde, Esq. There is a coast-guard station, a branch from that of Baldoyle. The living is a rectory, in the diocese of Dublin, united to the vicarages of Baldoyle, and Kilbarrack, together forming the union and the corps of the prebend of Howth in the cathedral of St. Patrick, in the patronage of the Archbishop; the tithes amount to £231. The church, a neat edifice on an eminence at the entrance of the town, was erected by a gift of £800 and a loan of £600 from the late Board of First Fruits, in 1816. In the R. C. divisions the parish forms part of the union of Baldoyle and Howth; the chapel, near the centre of the town, is a neat edifice, erected within the last 20 years; and adjoining it is a school-room connected with the National Board, in which are about 150 children.
A very neat school-house midway between Howth and Baldoyle has been erected for the accommodation of the children of both places, in which there are two good school-rooms, for males and females; it contains about 60 children, and is under the superintendence of the prebendary.
Nearly in the centre of the town are the venerable ruins of Howth abbey, originally founded on the island of Ireland's Eye, by St. Nessan, about the year 570, and in which was preserved the book of the four gospels, called the Garland of Howth, which was held in great veneration. The establishment was subsequently removed to this place, and the remains, within an area 189 feet long and 168 feet wide, enclosed by a wall surmounted with graduated battlements, a re extensive and interesting. The enclosure, now a burial-ground, contains the ruins of two piles of building, called the Abbey and the College. The former, which appears to have been the church, has a lofty circular doorway at the west end, surmounted by a belfry, to which is an ascent by a staircase on the outside, and consisting of a single massive wall with battlements pierced for the suspension of three bells; the nave, which is 93 feet long and 52 feet wide, is divided into two aisles of unequal length by a range of six pointed arches, of which three are smaller than the rest, and apparently of later erection than the walls; each of the aisles has an eastern window, and had a separate roof, the gables of which are standing; and at the west end of the south aisle, which is the shorter of the two, is the tower; there is a doorway on the south side, where was formerly a porch. Among the monuments is one of marble to Christopher, 13th baron of Howth, and his lady, whose effigies are still entire, erected in 1430, and decorated with sculptured emblems of the crucifixion, and coats of arms; there is also in this aisle an ancient monument without inscription, apparently to one of the abbots, ornamented with a crosier and cross fleury. This church was erected during the prelacy of Archbishop Luke, who succeeded to the see of Dublin in 1228, at the time the establishment was removed hither from Ireland's Eye; the bells of the ancient abbey were recently discovered in the vaults of the castle, where they had lain for more than 200 years, and are now carefully preserved in the hall. The College is on the south side of the enclosure, and consists of the hall, kitchen, and seven cells, of which some have been thatched and are inhabited by poor families. To the west of the castle are the ruins of a small oratory, with a bell turret over the entrance, dedicated to St. Fenton; they are situated at the base of an elevation, on the summit of which is a large cairn. In a hollow on the east side of the Hill of Howth are the remains of a cromlech, the table stone of which, 14 feet long, 12 feet wide, and about 6 feet thick, has fallen on one side, but is still supported on the other by upright stones, 7 feet high; it is by the peasantry called " Fin's Quoit," from a tradition that it was thrown into its present position by Fin M Coul. There are some petrifying springs; and ancient coins, spurs, bridles, and implements of war have been found in the parish.
Most Common Surnames in Howth
| Rank | Surname | Incidence | Frequency | Percent of Parent | Rank in Dublin |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Moore | 96 | 1:29 | 4.63% | 17 |
| 2 | Rickard | 54 | 1:52 | 60.00% | 738 |
| 3 | Harford | 50 | 1:56 | 19.76% | 318 |
| 4 | Kelly | 40 | 1:71 | 0.67% | 2 |
| 5 | Doyle | 38 | 1:74 | 0.74% | 4 |
| 6 | McLoughlin | 36 | 1:78 | 5.91% | 108 |
| 6 | Rorke | 36 | 1:78 | 44.44% | 789 |
| 8 | Rourke | 32 | 1:88 | 9.47% | 231 |
| 9 | Campbell | 31 | 1:91 | 3.72% | 63 |
| 10 | McKenna | 30 | 1:94 | 4.62% | 97 |
| 11 | Brien | 28 | 1:101 | 2.97% | 56 |
| 11 | Caulfield | 28 | 1:101 | 15.73% | 421 |
| 11 | Reid | 28 | 1:101 | 3.38% | 64 |
| 14 | Brown | 25 | 1:113 | 2.54% | 52 |
| 15 | McConkey | 24 | 1:118 | 96.00% | 1,930 |
| 16 | Doherty | 22 | 1:128 | 4.44% | 142 |
| 16 | Redmond | 22 | 1:128 | 2.02% | 42 |
| 18 | Farren | 20 | 1:141 | 22.47% | 742 |
| 18 | Nolan | 20 | 1:141 | 0.76% | 9 |
| 18 | Thunder | 20 | 1:141 | 30.30% | 934 |
| 21 | Daly | 19 | 1:149 | 1.32% | 29 |
| 21 | Nangle | 19 | 1:149 | 34.55% | 1,068 |
| 21 | O'Connor | 19 | 1:149 | 1.14% | 22 |
| 24 | Farrell | 18 | 1:157 | 0.73% | 11 |
| 25 | Corr | 16 | 1:177 | 9.47% | 447 |
| 25 | Kennedy | 16 | 1:177 | 0.90% | 19 |
| 25 | Larkin | 16 | 1:177 | 3.44% | 156 |
| 25 | Lyons | 16 | 1:177 | 2.46% | 96 |
| 29 | Gaffney | 15 | 1:188 | 3.32% | 164 |
| 29 | Leland | 15 | 1:188 | 57.69% | 1,873 |
| 29 | Mapother | 15 | 1:188 | 50.00% | 1,681 |
| 29 | Murphy | 15 | 1:188 | 0.26% | 3 |
| 29 | Smith | 15 | 1:188 | 0.64% | 13 |
| 34 | FitzPatrick | 14 | 1:202 | 1.08% | 34 |
| 35 | Byrne | 13 | 1:217 | 0.14% | 1 |
| 36 | Abernethy | 12 | 1:235 | 52.17% | 2,057 |
| 36 | Baird | 12 | 1:235 | 17.14% | 888 |
| 36 | Finn | 12 | 1:235 | 3.25% | 209 |
| 36 | Howard | 12 | 1:235 | 3.46% | 222 |
| 36 | Maxwell | 12 | 1:235 | 6.12% | 393 |
| 36 | Thomas | 12 | 1:235 | 3.93% | 261 |
| 36 | Vaughan | 12 | 1:235 | 8.05% | 496 |
| 36 | Wall | 12 | 1:235 | 3.01% | 191 |
| 36 | White | 12 | 1:235 | 0.87% | 30 |
| 36 | Williams | 12 | 1:235 | 1.40% | 61 |
| 46 | Armstrong | 11 | 1:257 | 2.35% | 155 |
| 46 | Bennett | 11 | 1:257 | 3.46% | 248 |
| 46 | Butler | 11 | 1:257 | 1.24% | 59 |
| 46 | FitzGerald | 11 | 1:257 | 1.14% | 53 |
| 46 | Scott | 11 | 1:257 | 1.93% | 124 |
| 46 | Waldron | 11 | 1:257 | 8.15% | 548 |
| 52 | Clarke | 10 | 1:282 | 0.61% | 25 |
| 52 | Godden | 10 | 1:282 | 38.46% | 1,873 |
| 52 | Holman | 10 | 1:282 | 62.50% | 2,698 |
| 52 | Keegan | 10 | 1:282 | 1.31% | 73 |
| 56 | Arnold | 9 | 1:314 | 12.50% | 866 |
| 56 | Bowen | 9 | 1:314 | 11.69% | 829 |
| 56 | Cabena | 9 | 1:314 | 90.00% | 3,817 |
| 56 | Cullen | 9 | 1:314 | 0.53% | 21 |
| 56 | Farnell | 9 | 1:314 | 90.00% | 3,817 |
| 56 | Flood | 9 | 1:314 | 1.22% | 76 |
| 56 | Gibney | 9 | 1:314 | 3.26% | 288 |
| 56 | Hanway | 9 | 1:314 | 33.33% | 1,820 |
| 56 | Lawlor | 9 | 1:314 | 1.07% | 62 |
| 56 | McAdams | 9 | 1:314 | 39.13% | 2,057 |
| 56 | Murtagh | 9 | 1:314 | 2.08% | 179 |
| 56 | Quinn | 9 | 1:314 | 0.67% | 32 |
| 56 | Small | 9 | 1:314 | 17.31% | 1,100 |
| 56 | Sullivan | 9 | 1:314 | 1.51% | 114 |
| 70 | Barrett | 8 | 1:353 | 2.03% | 194 |
| 70 | Boyd | 8 | 1:353 | 3.13% | 313 |
| 70 | Britt | 8 | 1:353 | 80.00% | 3,817 |
| 70 | Connelly | 8 | 1:353 | 8.42% | 714 |
| 70 | Crookshank | 8 | 1:353 | 72.73% | 3,524 |
| 70 | Grant | 8 | 1:353 | 2.82% | 275 |
| 70 | Guy | 8 | 1:353 | 27.59% | 1,725 |
| 70 | Hourahan | 8 | 1:353 | 80.00% | 3,817 |
| 70 | Lewis | 8 | 1:353 | 2.40% | 235 |
| 70 | Lynch | 8 | 1:353 | 0.49% | 23 |
| 70 | McDonnell | 8 | 1:353 | 0.59% | 31 |
| 70 | McGrath | 8 | 1:353 | 0.93% | 60 |
| 70 | Mullett | 8 | 1:353 | 36.36% | 2,127 |
| 70 | Russell | 8 | 1:353 | 1.37% | 116 |
| 70 | Savage-Graham | 8 | 1:353 | 100.00% | 4,541 |
| 70 | Shields | 8 | 1:353 | 5.19% | 478 |
| 70 | Wheeler | 8 | 1:353 | 7.69% | 667 |
| 70 | Wilson | 8 | 1:353 | 0.71% | 39 |
| 88 | Barlow | 7 | 1:403 | 12.96% | 1,079 |
| 88 | Browne | 7 | 1:403 | 0.99% | 82 |
| 88 | Carre | 7 | 1:403 | 63.64% | 3,524 |
| 88 | Courtney | 7 | 1:403 | 2.86% | 327 |
| 88 | Curran | 7 | 1:403 | 1.07% | 95 |
| 88 | Davis | 7 | 1:403 | 1.00% | 84 |
| 88 | Hall | 7 | 1:403 | 1.22% | 122 |
| 88 | Kavanagh | 7 | 1:403 | 0.27% | 10 |
| 88 | Keith | 7 | 1:403 | 17.50% | 1,350 |
| 88 | Lacy | 7 | 1:403 | 4.70% | 496 |
| 88 | Luckett | 7 | 1:403 | 100.00% | 5,047 |
| 88 | Mahony | 7 | 1:403 | 2.55% | 290 |
| 88 | McMahon | 7 | 1:403 | 1.03% | 88 |
| 88 | McNeight | 7 | 1:403 | 24.14% | 1,725 |
| 88 | Meehan | 7 | 1:403 | 2.56% | 291 |
| 88 | Monks | 7 | 1:403 | 1.73% | 189 |
| 88 | Parr | 7 | 1:403 | 21.21% | 1,568 |
| 88 | Quigley | 7 | 1:403 | 2.07% | 231 |
| 88 | Ross | 7 | 1:403 | 3.11% | 352 |
| 88 | Rowan | 7 | 1:403 | 8.97% | 815 |
| 88 | Stannton | 7 | 1:403 | 41.18% | 2,571 |
| 109 | Carr | 6 | 1:471 | 1.31% | 162 |
| 109 | Coghlan | 6 | 1:471 | 2.52% | 339 |
| 109 | Collins | 6 | 1:471 | 0.57% | 44 |
| 109 | Conjoyce | 6 | 1:471 | 100.00% | 5,654 |
| 109 | Cotton | 6 | 1:471 | 24.00% | 1,930 |
| 109 | Daniel | 6 | 1:471 | 4.62% | 566 |
| 109 | Dilworth | 6 | 1:471 | 35.29% | 2,571 |
| 109 | Feary | 6 | 1:471 | 75.00% | 4,541 |
| 109 | FitzSimons | 6 | 1:471 | 1.24% | 148 |
| 109 | Fox | 6 | 1:471 | 0.65% | 57 |
| 109 | Gamble | 6 | 1:471 | 6.06% | 699 |
| 109 | Hoey | 6 | 1:471 | 1.97% | 262 |
| 109 | Jameson | 6 | 1:471 | 4.20% | 519 |
| 109 | Kenny | 6 | 1:471 | 0.47% | 35 |
| 109 | Keogh | 6 | 1:471 | 0.39% | 27 |
| 109 | Kerr | 6 | 1:471 | 2.24% | 297 |
| 109 | Lawless | 6 | 1:471 | 1.03% | 120 |
| 109 | Lee | 6 | 1:471 | 1.08% | 127 |
| 109 | Lloyd | 6 | 1:471 | 4.08% | 505 |
| 109 | Malone | 6 | 1:471 | 0.72% | 65 |
| 109 | McCready | 6 | 1:471 | 33.33% | 2,484 |
| 109 | McDonagh | 6 | 1:471 | 4.00% | 495 |
| 109 | Montgomery | 6 | 1:471 | 2.24% | 297 |
| 109 | Mooney | 6 | 1:471 | 0.42% | 28 |
| 109 | Newcombe | 6 | 1:471 | 23.08% | 1,873 |
| 109 | O'Brien | 6 | 1:471 | 0.22% | 7 |
| 109 | Poulter | 6 | 1:471 | 60.00% | 3,817 |
| 109 | Rea | 6 | 1:471 | 15.38% | 1,374 |
| 109 | Rice | 6 | 1:471 | 1.58% | 201 |
| 109 | Roper | 6 | 1:471 | 23.08% | 1,873 |
| 109 | Sheridan | 6 | 1:471 | 0.84% | 79 |
| 109 | Smalldridge | 6 | 1:471 | 100.00% | 5,654 |
| 109 | Smyth | 6 | 1:471 | 0.31% | 18 |
| 109 | Troy | 6 | 1:471 | 6.00% | 691 |
| 109 | Walsh | 6 | 1:471 | 0.20% | 5 |
| 144 | Aimers | 5 | 1:565 | 100.00% | 6,374 |
| 144 | Angus | 5 | 1:565 | 33.33% | 2,818 |
| 144 | Arnald | 5 | 1:565 | 100.00% | 6,374 |
| 144 | Augus | 5 | 1:565 | 100.00% | 6,374 |
| 144 | Butterly | 5 | 1:565 | 3.36% | 496 |
| 144 | Carroll | 5 | 1:565 | 0.22% | 15 |
| 144 | Carthy | 5 | 1:565 | 2.63% | 401 |
| 144 | Cashell | 5 | 1:565 | 16.67% | 1,681 |
| 144 | Cleary | 5 | 1:565 | 1.01% | 144 |
| 144 | Conway | 5 | 1:565 | 1.13% | 173 |
| 144 | Dollard | 5 | 1:565 | 9.26% | 1,079 |
| 144 | Egan | 5 | 1:565 | 0.82% | 106 |
| 144 | Elmes | 5 | 1:565 | 22.73% | 2,127 |
| 144 | Figgins | 5 | 1:565 | 83.33% | 5,654 |
| 144 | Foley | 5 | 1:565 | 0.88% | 126 |
| 144 | Gaynor | 5 | 1:565 | 1.67% | 264 |
| 144 | Gilmore | 5 | 1:565 | 5.38% | 722 |
| 144 | Guinness | 5 | 1:565 | 15.15% | 1,568 |
| 144 | Hardford | 5 | 1:565 | 100.00% | 6,374 |
| 144 | Hart | 5 | 1:565 | 1.85% | 296 |
| 144 | Henry | 5 | 1:565 | 1.56% | 245 |
| 144 | Hopkins | 5 | 1:565 | 1.95% | 313 |
| 144 | Horne | 5 | 1:565 | 18.52% | 1,820 |
| 144 | Hunter | 5 | 1:565 | 3.14% | 465 |
| 144 | Kelleher | 5 | 1:565 | 14.29% | 1,490 |
| 144 | MacDougall | 5 | 1:565 | 71.43% | 5,047 |
| 144 | Manico | 5 | 1:565 | 100.00% | 6,374 |
| 144 | Martin | 5 | 1:565 | 0.40% | 37 |
| 144 | Matthews | 5 | 1:565 | 2.37% | 369 |
| 144 | McNally | 5 | 1:565 | 1.12% | 169 |
| 144 | Muir | 5 | 1:565 | 27.78% | 2,484 |
| 144 | Mulhall | 5 | 1:565 | 1.68% | 266 |
| 144 | Stuttard | 5 | 1:565 | 83.33% | 5,654 |
| 144 | Tallon | 5 | 1:565 | 2.78% | 416 |
| 144 | Vincent | 5 | 1:565 | 18.52% | 1,820 |
| 144 | Walker | 5 | 1:565 | 0.81% | 104 |
| 144 | Woods | 5 | 1:565 | 0.96% | 134 |
| 181 | Bayne | 4 | 1:706 | 30.77% | 3,133 |
| 181 | Boardman | 4 | 1:706 | 10.26% | 1,374 |
| 181 | Bridge | 4 | 1:706 | 20.00% | 2,284 |
| 181 | Burke | 4 | 1:706 | 0.31% | 36 |
| 181 | Byone | 4 | 1:706 | 50.00% | 4,541 |
| 181 | Carleton | 4 | 1:706 | 6.15% | 946 |
| 181 | Casey | 4 | 1:706 | 0.60% | 92 |
| 181 | Cassidy | 4 | 1:706 | 0.77% | 135 |
| 181 | Coffey | 4 | 1:706 | 1.27% | 252 |
| 181 | Connor | 4 | 1:706 | 0.30% | 33 |
| 181 | Crofton | 4 | 1:706 | 7.55% | 1,092 |
| 181 | Crook | 4 | 1:706 | 44.44% | 4,154 |
| 181 | Davidson | 4 | 1:706 | 3.15% | 578 |
| 181 | English | 4 | 1:706 | 1.79% | 357 |
| 181 | Fedigan | 4 | 1:706 | 25.00% | 2,698 |
| 181 | Finlay | 4 | 1:706 | 2.41% | 456 |
| 181 | Florac | 4 | 1:706 | 80.00% | 6,374 |
| 181 | Gallagher | 4 | 1:706 | 0.65% | 104 |
| 181 | Graham | 4 | 1:706 | 0.55% | 77 |
| 181 | Gray | 4 | 1:706 | 1.15% | 220 |
| 181 | Hill | 4 | 1:706 | 0.82% | 146 |
| 181 | Hughes | 4 | 1:706 | 0.32% | 38 |
| 181 | Jackson | 4 | 1:706 | 0.69% | 121 |
| 181 | King | 4 | 1:706 | 0.52% | 72 |
| 181 | Knowles | 4 | 1:706 | 4.08% | 705 |
| 181 | Laoide | 4 | 1:706 | 100.00% | 7,256 |
| 181 | Latimer | 4 | 1:706 | 5.63% | 878 |
| 181 | Lauder | 4 | 1:706 | 12.12% | 1,568 |
| 181 | Laughrin | 4 | 1:706 | 100.00% | 7,256 |
| 181 | Lyon | 4 | 1:706 | 9.76% | 1,317 |
| 181 | Magee | 4 | 1:706 | 1.18% | 231 |
| 181 | Maher | 4 | 1:706 | 0.41% | 54 |
| 181 | Mathews | 4 | 1:706 | 1.27% | 253 |
| 181 | McDonald | 4 | 1:706 | 0.45% | 58 |
| 181 | McGlue | 4 | 1:706 | 25.00% | 2,698 |
| 181 | Miller | 4 | 1:706 | 1.25% | 244 |
| 181 | Morgan | 4 | 1:706 | 0.73% | 129 |
| 181 | Morrissey | 4 | 1:706 | 1.99% | 386 |
| 181 | Neill | 4 | 1:706 | 1.25% | 245 |
| 181 | O'Donoghur | 4 | 1:706 | 100.00% | 7,256 |
| 181 | Ratheram | 4 | 1:706 | 66.67% | 5,654 |
| 181 | Sibley | 4 | 1:706 | 80.00% | 6,374 |
| 181 | Stauton | 4 | 1:706 | 100.00% | 7,256 |
| 181 | Stringer | 4 | 1:706 | 5.26% | 835 |
| 181 | Todd | 4 | 1:706 | 4.88% | 780 |
| 181 | Warnock | 4 | 1:706 | 9.76% | 1,317 |
| 181 | Wheatley | 4 | 1:706 | 7.02% | 1,051 |
| 181 | Wykeham-Fiennes | 4 | 1:706 | 100.00% | 7,256 |