Bray Genealogical Records
Bray 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.
Bray 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.
Bray 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.
Bray 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 Bray
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.
Bray Wills & Probate Records
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.
An index to around 365,000 documents relating to the distribution of deceased person's real and personal estate.
Bray 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.
Bray 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.
Bray Court & Legal Records
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.
An index to and images to various records, including loan application forms. These may list name, residence, names of relatives, loan particulars and more.
A index to over 3.5 million names occurring in Irish prison registers. Details provide vary, but may include: name, age, place of birth, abode, religion, occupation, education, physical description, next of kin and details of crimes and sentences Contains images of the original registers.
Digital images of thousands of letters and documents detailing the state of Ireland during the famine. The documents can be searched by a name index of over 10,000 people.
Bray 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.
Bray 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.
Bray Directories & Gazetteers
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.
A directory of the court, parliament, aristocracy, mayors, civil service, military, militia and banks in Ireland. Contains a directory of over 120,000 businesses and residents.
Bray Cemeteries
A name index connected to transcriptions of gravestones and other monuments primarily in counties Wexford & Wicklow. This database contains over 60,000 names.
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.
An index to around 100,000 various births, marriages, deaths, burials, cemeteries, wills, immigration, census extracted from Irish sources.
Bray 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.
Bray Histories & Books
Photographs and images of churches in County Wicklow.
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.
Bray 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.
Bray Occupation & Business Records
Profiles of coal and metal mines in Ireland.
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.
Pedigrees & Family Trees Covering Bray
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.
Bray 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.
Bray 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 Bray
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.
Bray 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.
Bray 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
BRAY, a market-town and post-town, and a parish, in the half-barony of RATHDOWN, county of WICKLOW, and province of LEINSTER, 14 miles (N.) from Wicklow (by the sea road), and 10 (S. E. by S.) from Dublin; containing 3509 inhabitants, of which number, 2590 are in the town.
This place derives its name, originally Bre or Bree, signifying a "hill" or "headland," from the precipitous promontory of clay slate and quartz, called Bray Head, which rises immediately on the south of the town to an elevation, of 807 feet above the level of the sea, and from the singular indentation of its summit forms a well-known landmark to mariners. The manor, or lordship, of Bray, with, all the territories of the O'Tooles, was granted, in 1173, by Richard de Clare, Earl of Pembroke, lord-deputy, to Walter de Riddlesford, one of the earliest of the Norman adventurers, to be held of the Crown by three knights' service, to be performed at Dublin. This grant, together with the seigniory of Castledermot and extensive privileges, was confirmed to him by John, Lord of Ireland, who subsequently granted him an annual fair to be held at Bray, with free warren and other privileges. Among the earliest notices of this place is the record of a grant of a burgage, with a portion of arable land, to the abbey of St. Thomas, near Dublin, by the same Walter de Riddlesford, whose estates, on failure of male issue, were at his death divided between two coheiresses; and in 1215 the abbot of St. Thomas obtained a grant of all the lands held by Walter de Riddlesford in fee, in the town of Bray, at a yearly rent of 3 and a fine of 60 marks. The town was frequently assailed by the mountain septs of the O'Byrnes and O'Tooles, to whose territories it was contiguous, and who, on the 16th of April, 1316, destroyed the castle; but they were on the same day attacked and defeated by Edmond Le Boteler. A fierce conflict took place near the town, in 1402, between these septs and the citizens of Dublin, headed by John Drake, their provost, on which occasion, according to Ware and Camden, 4000, but according to Hervey de Marlbrigge, 400 of the former were, slain. At the dissolution of the religious houses, the possessions of the abbey of St. Thomas were granted to Sir Thomas Brabazon, whose descendant, the Earl of Meath, is the present proprietor in fee of the greater part of the town.
The town is situated on the Dargle or Bray river, which here forms a boundary between the counties of Dublin and Wicklow, and after passing under an old bridge of five arches, connecting the portions of the town which lie on different sides of it, falls into the sea a little below this place. That part of the town which is on the Wicklow side of the river consists of one long street of irregularly built houses, at the head of which are two smaller streets, one branching off on the left, from which the lower road to Wicklow is continued over the hill of Windgates; and the other on the right along the road to the glen of the Downs, and together containing about 450 houses. That part which is in the county of Dublin is called Little Bray; it forms part of the parish of Old Connaught, and contains about 230 houses and cottages, and 1168 inhabitants. The houses in both are in general neatly built, and the town has a cheerful and interesting appearance; it is neither paved nor lighted, but the road is kept in good order. The surrounding scenery is exceedingly romantic, and combines with its short distance from Dublin to render this place a favourite resort during the summer season for seabathing.
A number of thatched cottages of great neatness, and containing, exclusively of offices, from three to eight rooms each, have been appropriated to the accommodation of visiters, to whom they are let furnished at rents varying from £40 to £50 and more for the season. The hotel and posting-house, conducted by Mr. Quin, jun., is fitted up with every regard to the superior accommodation of families and visiters of the highest respectability; hot and cold sea water baths may be had at all hours without delay, and the house has long been a favourite resort of parties on excursions of pleasure, and of wedding parties to spend the day in festivity and in the enjoyment of the beauties of the surrounding scenery. A spacious gravel walk, half a mile in length and perfectly straight, has been made from the rear of the hotel through the private grounds to the sea, forming a beautiful promenade, and commanding fine views. On the Dublin side of the river a race-course has been formed and races are held annually.
The trade, exclusively of what is requisite for the supply of the town, consists principally in the importation of coal, timber, slates, and limestone, in which two vessels of 70 tons each, one of 50 tons, and one of 25 tons, belonging to the place, are regularly employed.
There is a very extensive brewery, with a malting store, capable of producing 300 barrels weekly; and near the brewery is a large flour-mill. The small haven is very incommodious, having a bar at the entrance, and only eight feet of water at spring and five feet at neap tides: from a change in the channel of the river, an outer beach has been formed, which breaks in some degree the violence of the sea. A plan for its improvement was suggested by the late Mr. Nimmo, who proposed to construct a pier of about 30 perches in length at the mouth of the river; but it has not been carried into effect. The river abounds with excellent trout, which are taken in great quantities and sent to Dublin and different parts of the country, and even to London. The market is on Tuesday and Saturday, and is abundantly supplied with provisions of every kind of the best quality. Fairs for friezes are held on Jan. 12th, May 4th, Aug, 5th, and Nov. 12th, and are attended by all the Dublin dealers; and fairs for cattle are held on the 1st of March, May, and July, Aug. 15th, Sept. 20th, and Dec. 14th.
A constabulary police force has been stationed here, and also in Little Bray, the old castle in the latter having been fitted up as a barrack. A coast-guard station has also been fixed here, forming one of the five that constitute the district of Kingstown, to which use a martello tower near the mouth of the river, in which four guns are mounted, has been appropriated. There is also a martello tower on the strand near Bray Head, occupied by a private of the artillery. Petty sessions for the division are held in the school-house in. Little Bray, every alternate Saturday; and the Earl of Meath as lord of the manor of Kindlestown, holds a court here by his seneschal every month. By an inquisition taken in the reign of Chas. I. it appears, from various records, that the town had been in times past incorporated and endowed with many privileges.
The parish abounds with interesting and strikingly diversified scenery, and is embellished with numerous seats and pleasing villas. Kilruddery, the splendid mansion of the Earl of Meath, situated about one mile south of the town, was erected in 1820, on the site of the old family house, from a design by Mr. Morrison.
It is an elegant structure, in the later English style of architecture; the entrance is under an octangular tower crowned with a cupola in the centre of the north front, opening into a spacious hall, in which are tastefully displayed several suits of armour and various warlike instruments brought from foreign countries; the saloon, drawing and dining rooms, and other apartments are richly and tastefully embellished and furnished in a style of costly magnificence. The demesne, which comprises more than 900 acres, is richly wooded, and is bounded on one side by the little Sugar Loaf mountain, and on the other by the rugged heights of Bray Head; in the pleasure grounds is a circular sheet of water surrounded with a fine hedge of beech, 20 feet high, through which are several entrances; and not far from it is the theatre, a quadrangular area enclosed on three sides by tiers of seats, and in which plays were formerly acted.
Shanganagh, the residence of Gen. Sir G. Cockburn, is described in the article on Rathmichael. Bray Head, the seat of G. Putland, Esq., is finely situated near the foot of the promontory of that name, in a well-planted demesne of about 650 acres: the mansion is a chaste and elegant structure of the Tuscan order, with an embattled roof, from which are obtained extensive views of mountain scenery and of the sea; from the drawing-room antechamber is a noble conservatory of polygonal form, erected at an expense of £5000, and containing a fine collection of the most choice and rare exotics; the pleasure grounds and gardens are laid out with the greatest taste and kept in the finest order, presenting one of the principal attractions in this truly picturesque and much frequented part of the country.
There are numerous handsome villas situated in grounds tastefully laid out and commanding very fine views: the principal are St. Valorie, the residence of the Hon. P. Cecil Crampton, third Justice of the Court of King's Bench; Springfield, of Alderman West; Fassarow House, of H. Crampton, Esq.; Old Court, of Major Edwards; Rich View, of Capt. Kettlewell; Fairy Hill, of P. W. Jackson, Esq.; Killarney Cottage, of -O'Reily, Esq.; Vevey, of the Misses Weldon; New-Court, of Mrs. McMahon; Fairy Hill (Bray), of J. Quin, Esq.; Prospect Cottage, of C. Tandy, Esq.; Riversdale, of C. La Grange, Esq.; Le Yalle, of Miss Draper; Fassarow Cottage, of Capt. Sitwell; Navarra, of Mrs. Brady; and Glenbrook, of J. H. Brush, Esq.
The living consists of a rectory and vicarage, in the diocese of Dublin and Glendalough; the rectory is in the patronage of the Crown; and the vicarage, which has been from time immemorial united to the vicarage of Old Connaught, is in the patronage of the Archbishop.
The tithes of this parish amount to £230, and of Bray, Old Connaught, and Rathmichael (which last was separated from the union in 1826), to £430. The church, a plain building with a small spire, situated on the verge of an eminence overhanging the river, was erected in 1609, and enlarged, by aid of a loan of £1020 from the late Board of First Fruits, in 1818. There is no glebe-house: the glebe comprises nine statute acres of excellent land. In the R. C. divisions this parish is the head of a union or district, comprising also the parishes of Powerscourt, Kilmacanogue, and part of the parish of Delgany, and containing three chapels, situated respectively at Bray, Kilmacanogue, and Castletown: the chapel at Bray is a spacious and handsome edifice, erected in 1833, and embellished with an altar-piece presented by Gen. Sir G. Cockburn. There is a place of worship for Presbyterians. There are two national schools; and a school, in which more than 100 children are clothed and educated, is supported by Mrs. Putland: in these schools are about 120 boys and 220 girls. An infants' school, held in a spacious building erected in 1829 by the late Viscount Powerscourt, is supported by private contributions; and there are also three pay schools, in which are about 57 boys and 25 girls, and a Sunday school. A building, originally intended for a barrack, has been converted into an hospital for cholera and fever patients, with a dispensary, erected by a grant from the Association for the Suppression of Vice and individual subscriptions. In Little Bray is a neat range of building, erected by subscription, part of which is used as school-rooms, and part as a savings' bank for the parishes of Bray, Delgany, and Powerscourt. A provident society was established in the town in 1832; a loan society has been lately instituted; and a manufactory of flax and wool is supported entirely by Mr. and Mrs. Putland, in which more than 40 poor women are employed; the materials, when wove into linens and linseys, are distributed gratuitously among the poor of the neighbourhood.
One-third of the produce of an estate in the county of Longford, bequeathed to the parishes of Bray, Delgany, and Powerscourt by F. Adair, Esq., and amounting to about £60 per annum to each, is distributed among the poor.
Besides the remains of the castle at Little Bray, there are the ruins of two others in the parish; one in the grounds of Old Court, consisting of a tower, With some fragments of the walls. Near these is a rude pyramidal block of granite, on which are some faint traces of ancient sculpture, which, from a print taken before it was so much mutilated, appears to have represented the sacrifice of a ram; on the top of it is a cavity apparently designed for the reception of a cross.
The remains of the other castle, at Fassarow, which was demolished by Cromwell, are not in any way remarkable; coins of William have been found near them, on the road to Old Connaught, where is an ancient cross with a rudely sculptured representation of the Crucifixion.
Under Bray Head are the ruins of an ancient chapel, 40 feet long and 18 feet wide; it is built in a north and south direction, with a circular-headed window at each end, and the doorway on the east side; and near the glebe land is an ancient burial-ground. On levelling a bank of sand near the sea, in 1835, to make an approach to the demesne of Mr. Putland, several human skeletons of large dimensions were discovered, lying regularly east and west, with a stone at the head and another at the feet of each, but which crumbled into dust on exposure to the air; several Roman coins of the Emperor Adrian were found at the same time, and are now in Mr. Putland's possession. There are medicinal springs in the grounds of Kilruddery and Old Court.
Most Common Surnames in Bray
| Rank | Surname | Incidence | Frequency | Percent of Parent | Rank in Wicklow |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Byrne | 244 | 1:29 | 6.17% | 1 |
| 2 | Doyle | 162 | 1:44 | 7.75% | 2 |
| 3 | Murphy | 153 | 1:46 | 13.91% | 3 |
| 4 | Kelly | 107 | 1:66 | 10.73% | 4 |
| 5 | Brien | 72 | 1:99 | 13.98% | 8 |
| 6 | Nolan | 66 | 1:108 | 10.23% | 7 |
| 7 | Smith | 61 | 1:116 | 22.93% | 23 |
| 8 | Toole | 52 | 1:137 | 11.38% | 9 |
| 9 | Farrell | 51 | 1:139 | 14.21% | 13 |
| 10 | Murray | 49 | 1:145 | 15.26% | 17 |
| 11 | Bryan | 43 | 1:165 | 43.88% | 96 |
| 12 | Kenny | 41 | 1:173 | 11.58% | 14 |
| 13 | Reilly | 40 | 1:177 | 9.73% | 10 |
| 14 | Carroll | 38 | 1:187 | 13.29% | 21 |
| 14 | Kavanagh | 38 | 1:187 | 4.04% | 5 |
| 16 | Ryan | 37 | 1:192 | 16.30% | 30 |
| 17 | Ledwidge | 36 | 1:197 | 87.80% | 270 |
| 18 | Martin | 35 | 1:203 | 27.34% | 65 |
| 19 | Johnston | 34 | 1:209 | 44.74% | 137 |
| 20 | Bourke | 32 | 1:222 | 27.83% | 76 |
| 20 | Lynch | 32 | 1:222 | 18.39% | 45 |
| 20 | O'Brien | 32 | 1:222 | 12.36% | 24 |
| 20 | Redmond | 32 | 1:222 | 9.41% | 16 |
| 24 | Robinson | 31 | 1:229 | 46.97% | 175 |
| 25 | Dempsey | 30 | 1:237 | 26.32% | 77 |
| 26 | Traynor | 29 | 1:245 | 28.43% | 89 |
| 26 | Whelan | 29 | 1:245 | 8.45% | 15 |
| 28 | McDonnell | 28 | 1:254 | 20.14% | 59 |
| 28 | Quinn | 28 | 1:254 | 10.98% | 25 |
| 28 | Wilson | 28 | 1:254 | 17.61% | 48 |
| 31 | Allen | 27 | 1:263 | 18.00% | 50 |
| 31 | Hall | 27 | 1:263 | 20.93% | 64 |
| 31 | Lee | 27 | 1:263 | 31.03% | 115 |
| 31 | Moore | 27 | 1:263 | 11.64% | 28 |
| 35 | Cullen | 26 | 1:273 | 3.64% | 6 |
| 35 | Roberts | 26 | 1:273 | 50.00% | 225 |
| 35 | Scott | 26 | 1:273 | 50.00% | 225 |
| 38 | Clarke | 25 | 1:284 | 13.44% | 37 |
| 38 | Kinsella | 25 | 1:284 | 8.65% | 19 |
| 40 | Keenan | 23 | 1:309 | 23.23% | 95 |
| 41 | Butler | 22 | 1:323 | 20.37% | 82 |
| 41 | FitzPatrick | 22 | 1:323 | 12.22% | 40 |
| 41 | Forde | 22 | 1:323 | 41.51% | 220 |
| 41 | Naylor | 22 | 1:323 | 81.48% | 391 |
| 41 | Neill | 22 | 1:323 | 5.56% | 11 |
| 41 | O'Connor | 22 | 1:323 | 28.95% | 137 |
| 41 | Short | 22 | 1:323 | 23.66% | 106 |
| 48 | Hamilton | 21 | 1:338 | 26.92% | 133 |
| 48 | Humphries | 21 | 1:338 | 91.30% | 435 |
| 48 | Lawless | 21 | 1:338 | 21.43% | 96 |
| 48 | Tobin | 21 | 1:338 | 36.84% | 207 |
| 48 | Walker | 21 | 1:338 | 23.08% | 109 |
| 53 | Clifton | 20 | 1:355 | 95.24% | 472 |
| 53 | Connor | 20 | 1:355 | 9.05% | 33 |
| 53 | Dunne | 20 | 1:355 | 5.12% | 12 |
| 53 | FitzSimon | 20 | 1:355 | 100.00% | 497 |
| 53 | Jones | 20 | 1:355 | 10.20% | 35 |
| 53 | Neary | 20 | 1:355 | 68.97% | 368 |
| 53 | O'Reilly | 20 | 1:355 | 25.00% | 125 |
| 53 | O'Toole | 20 | 1:355 | 12.74% | 49 |
| 61 | Burke | 19 | 1:374 | 10.61% | 41 |
| 61 | Cranley | 19 | 1:374 | 100.00% | 524 |
| 61 | Thompson | 19 | 1:374 | 24.05% | 129 |
| 61 | Whiston | 19 | 1:374 | 42.22% | 252 |
| 65 | Casey | 18 | 1:394 | 66.67% | 391 |
| 65 | Egan | 18 | 1:394 | 75.00% | 423 |
| 65 | Field | 18 | 1:394 | 85.71% | 472 |
| 65 | Foley | 18 | 1:394 | 12.59% | 58 |
| 65 | Long | 18 | 1:394 | 27.69% | 179 |
| 70 | Browne | 17 | 1:418 | 22.67% | 143 |
| 70 | Connolly | 17 | 1:418 | 16.19% | 85 |
| 70 | Harrison | 17 | 1:418 | 39.53% | 261 |
| 70 | Keogh | 17 | 1:418 | 5.41% | 18 |
| 70 | McCann | 17 | 1:418 | 44.74% | 289 |
| 70 | Sullivan | 17 | 1:418 | 27.87% | 194 |
| 70 | Waldron | 17 | 1:418 | 21.25% | 125 |
| 70 | White | 17 | 1:418 | 8.81% | 36 |
| 78 | Berry | 16 | 1:444 | 72.73% | 454 |
| 78 | Boyd | 16 | 1:444 | 50.00% | 334 |
| 78 | Brady | 16 | 1:444 | 6.90% | 28 |
| 78 | Collins | 16 | 1:444 | 21.05% | 137 |
| 78 | Cunningham | 16 | 1:444 | 22.22% | 155 |
| 78 | Daly | 16 | 1:444 | 28.07% | 207 |
| 78 | Devitt | 16 | 1:444 | 30.19% | 220 |
| 78 | Dowling | 16 | 1:444 | 13.68% | 73 |
| 78 | Fortune | 16 | 1:444 | 31.37% | 234 |
| 78 | McCarthy | 16 | 1:444 | 53.33% | 355 |
| 78 | McGrath | 16 | 1:444 | 16.84% | 103 |
| 78 | Noctor | 16 | 1:444 | 40.00% | 276 |
| 78 | Walsh | 16 | 1:444 | 6.53% | 27 |
| 91 | Barry | 15 | 1:473 | 20.00% | 143 |
| 91 | Fleming | 15 | 1:473 | 10.20% | 51 |
| 91 | Giles | 15 | 1:473 | 71.43% | 472 |
| 91 | O'Neill | 15 | 1:473 | 6.61% | 30 |
| 91 | Power | 15 | 1:473 | 32.61% | 249 |
| 96 | D'arcy | 14 | 1:507 | 7.73% | 39 |
| 96 | Duffy | 14 | 1:507 | 13.59% | 87 |
| 96 | Keegan | 14 | 1:507 | 15.73% | 112 |
| 96 | Kennedy | 14 | 1:507 | 4.95% | 22 |
| 96 | MacDonnell | 14 | 1:507 | 100.00% | 669 |
| 96 | Moran | 14 | 1:507 | 11.48% | 69 |
| 102 | Campbell | 13 | 1:546 | 21.31% | 194 |
| 102 | Farrelly | 13 | 1:546 | 72.22% | 541 |
| 102 | Fisher | 13 | 1:546 | 15.66% | 121 |
| 102 | Greer | 13 | 1:546 | 65.00% | 497 |
| 102 | Hayden | 13 | 1:546 | 11.11% | 73 |
| 102 | Howe | 13 | 1:546 | 76.47% | 572 |
| 102 | Lennon | 13 | 1:546 | 10.57% | 68 |
| 102 | Loughlin | 13 | 1:546 | 7.74% | 46 |
| 102 | Lyons | 13 | 1:546 | 30.23% | 261 |
| 102 | Sinnott | 13 | 1:546 | 18.57% | 160 |
| 112 | Barnewell | 12 | 1:592 | 100.00% | 742 |
| 112 | Bolger | 12 | 1:592 | 8.76% | 62 |
| 112 | Bolton | 12 | 1:592 | 27.91% | 261 |
| 112 | Booth | 12 | 1:592 | 40.00% | 355 |
| 112 | Carton | 12 | 1:592 | 29.27% | 270 |
| 112 | Curley | 12 | 1:592 | 54.55% | 454 |
| 112 | Dillon | 12 | 1:592 | 30.00% | 276 |
| 112 | Evans | 12 | 1:592 | 7.14% | 46 |
| 112 | Harold | 12 | 1:592 | 75.00% | 606 |
| 112 | Hughes | 12 | 1:592 | 6.45% | 37 |
| 112 | Kenna | 12 | 1:592 | 23.53% | 234 |
| 112 | Lawler | 12 | 1:592 | 12.37% | 101 |
| 112 | Mills | 12 | 1:592 | 42.86% | 380 |
| 112 | Mooney | 12 | 1:592 | 9.92% | 70 |
| 112 | Morgan | 12 | 1:592 | 31.58% | 289 |
| 112 | Nangle | 12 | 1:592 | 70.59% | 572 |
| 112 | Richardson | 12 | 1:592 | 13.48% | 112 |
| 112 | Smyth | 12 | 1:592 | 6.82% | 42 |
| 130 | Archer | 11 | 1:645 | 47.83% | 435 |
| 130 | Blackburne | 11 | 1:645 | 47.83% | 435 |
| 130 | Cleary | 11 | 1:645 | 10.68% | 87 |
| 130 | Coleman | 11 | 1:645 | 16.67% | 175 |
| 130 | Dalton | 11 | 1:645 | 19.30% | 207 |
| 130 | FitzGerald | 11 | 1:645 | 16.92% | 179 |
| 130 | Flannigan | 11 | 1:645 | 91.67% | 742 |
| 130 | Fox | 11 | 1:645 | 7.64% | 57 |
| 130 | Hickey | 11 | 1:645 | 15.71% | 160 |
| 130 | Hyland | 11 | 1:645 | 21.15% | 225 |
| 130 | Kilbride | 11 | 1:645 | 26.83% | 270 |
| 130 | Leonard | 11 | 1:645 | 27.50% | 276 |
| 130 | McFarland | 11 | 1:645 | 91.67% | 742 |
| 130 | Morton | 11 | 1:645 | 37.93% | 368 |
| 130 | Plunkett | 11 | 1:645 | 28.21% | 284 |
| 130 | Stewart | 11 | 1:645 | 39.29% | 380 |
| 146 | Bird | 10 | 1:710 | 100.00% | 843 |
| 146 | Budds | 10 | 1:710 | 100.00% | 843 |
| 146 | Clifford | 10 | 1:710 | 45.45% | 454 |
| 146 | Coghern | 10 | 1:710 | 100.00% | 843 |
| 146 | Devlin | 10 | 1:710 | 30.30% | 327 |
| 146 | Donegan | 10 | 1:710 | 15.87% | 186 |
| 146 | Doran | 10 | 1:710 | 5.68% | 42 |
| 146 | Gray | 10 | 1:710 | 35.71% | 380 |
| 146 | Henry | 10 | 1:710 | 62.50% | 606 |
| 146 | Ivory | 10 | 1:710 | 37.04% | 391 |
| 146 | Larkin | 10 | 1:710 | 30.30% | 327 |
| 146 | Lowe | 10 | 1:710 | 31.25% | 334 |
| 146 | McDermott | 10 | 1:710 | 29.41% | 319 |
| 146 | McGarry | 10 | 1:710 | 71.43% | 669 |
| 146 | Raverty | 10 | 1:710 | 100.00% | 843 |
| 146 | Reynolds | 10 | 1:710 | 20.00% | 238 |
| 146 | Scarff | 10 | 1:710 | 90.91% | 790 |
| 146 | Ward | 10 | 1:710 | 9.90% | 91 |
| 146 | Young | 10 | 1:710 | 33.33% | 355 |
| 165 | Acton | 9 | 1:789 | 50.00% | 541 |
| 165 | Bailey | 9 | 1:789 | 34.62% | 405 |
| 165 | Balance | 9 | 1:789 | 100.00% | 912 |
| 165 | Barrington | 9 | 1:789 | 69.23% | 707 |
| 165 | Carey | 9 | 1:789 | 9.68% | 106 |
| 165 | Corcoran | 9 | 1:789 | 32.14% | 380 |
| 165 | Corrigan | 9 | 1:789 | 18.00% | 238 |
| 165 | Craig | 9 | 1:789 | 100.00% | 912 |
| 165 | Douglas | 9 | 1:789 | 17.31% | 225 |
| 165 | Furlong | 9 | 1:789 | 11.84% | 137 |
| 165 | Handy | 9 | 1:789 | 100.00% | 912 |
| 165 | Hayes | 9 | 1:789 | 12.50% | 155 |
| 165 | Hoey | 9 | 1:789 | 50.00% | 541 |
| 165 | Jackson | 9 | 1:789 | 9.89% | 109 |
| 165 | Killeen | 9 | 1:789 | 33.33% | 391 |
| 165 | Laughlin | 9 | 1:789 | 64.29% | 669 |
| 165 | Leary | 9 | 1:789 | 23.08% | 284 |
| 165 | Malone | 9 | 1:789 | 12.00% | 143 |
| 165 | Mason | 9 | 1:789 | 11.69% | 136 |
| 165 | McEvoy | 9 | 1:789 | 16.67% | 219 |
| 165 | Millar | 9 | 1:789 | 64.29% | 669 |
| 165 | Mostyn | 9 | 1:789 | 100.00% | 912 |
| 165 | O'Meara | 9 | 1:789 | 75.00% | 742 |
| 165 | Pluck | 9 | 1:789 | 37.50% | 423 |
| 165 | Rourke | 9 | 1:789 | 9.57% | 104 |
| 165 | Salmon | 9 | 1:789 | 52.94% | 572 |
| 165 | Sloan | 9 | 1:789 | 90.00% | 843 |
| 165 | Statton | 9 | 1:789 | 100.00% | 912 |
| 165 | Thomas | 9 | 1:789 | 25.00% | 304 |
| 165 | Tully | 9 | 1:789 | 90.00% | 843 |
| 165 | Usher | 9 | 1:789 | 50.00% | 541 |
| 165 | Vickers | 9 | 1:789 | 20.45% | 257 |
| 165 | Waters | 9 | 1:789 | 17.65% | 234 |
| 198 | Andrews | 8 | 1:887 | 88.89% | 912 |
| 198 | Cahill | 8 | 1:887 | 19.51% | 270 |
| 198 | Cannon | 8 | 1:887 | 40.00% | 497 |
| 198 | Carr | 8 | 1:887 | 10.13% | 129 |
| 198 | Coffey | 8 | 1:887 | 14.04% | 207 |
| 198 | Coghlan | 8 | 1:887 | 42.11% | 524 |
| 198 | Donoghue | 8 | 1:887 | 30.77% | 405 |
| 198 | Edwards | 8 | 1:887 | 33.33% | 423 |
| 198 | Fanning | 8 | 1:887 | 26.67% | 355 |
| 198 | Fields | 8 | 1:887 | 38.10% | 472 |
| 198 | Griffin | 8 | 1:887 | 7.27% | 80 |
| 198 | Harris | 8 | 1:887 | 17.78% | 252 |
| 198 | Hart | 8 | 1:887 | 44.44% | 541 |
| 198 | Heffernan | 8 | 1:887 | 25.00% | 334 |
| 198 | Irwin | 8 | 1:887 | 38.10% | 472 |
| 198 | Kearns | 8 | 1:887 | 6.35% | 67 |
| 198 | Kerse | 8 | 1:887 | 100.00% | 976 |
| 198 | Lacey | 8 | 1:887 | 14.29% | 211 |
| 198 | Mahony | 8 | 1:887 | 34.78% | 435 |
| 198 | Malley | 8 | 1:887 | 100.00% | 976 |
| 198 | Manley | 8 | 1:887 | 14.55% | 214 |
| 198 | McCabe | 8 | 1:887 | 10.67% | 143 |
| 198 | McGee | 8 | 1:887 | 44.44% | 541 |
| 198 | McKenna | 8 | 1:887 | 40.00% | 497 |
| 198 | Meyer | 8 | 1:887 | 100.00% | 976 |
| 198 | Miller | 8 | 1:887 | 32.00% | 415 |
| 198 | Mullen | 8 | 1:887 | 21.05% | 289 |
| 198 | O'Hanlon | 8 | 1:887 | 100.00% | 976 |
| 198 | Quillinan | 8 | 1:887 | 80.00% | 843 |
| 198 | Shea | 8 | 1:887 | 18.18% | 257 |
| 198 | Stalton | 8 | 1:887 | 100.00% | 976 |
| 198 | Wailes | 8 | 1:887 | 100.00% | 976 |