How old was James Crowe when he died?

How old was James Crowe when he died?

We only know he was born on or before 21 November 1712 since he died on that day and month in 1774 aged 62 years. James is buried in St. Kevin’s Old Churchyard of the Church of Ireland, on Camden Row in Dublin, now converted to a public park.

What are the names of James Crowe’s sons?

The version in the Registry of Deeds, Dublin, is more detailed giving the names of his wife and sons, a summary of assets and the names of witnesses. Betham’s Abstracts has a much briefer account although it includes a notation, ‘brother of Robert C’.

Who are the Crowes of Clare and Dublin?

That branch of the Crowe gentry was descended from Robert Crowe (c.1710-c.1775), a successful Ennis merchant. He and his descendants were greatly involved in the civic and political affairs of the county up to the late 1800s.

Is there such thing as an antique grandfather clock?

Antique grandfather clocks and longcase clocks are staples of old-world design sensibilities, and, along with their storied history, these statuesque timepieces can bring a feeling of warmth to living rooms, dining rooms and other areas of your home.

When did the Chippendale grandfather clock come out?

This elegant, antique Chippendale grandfather clock was carved in England, circa 1780. The tall case clock is in very good working order and features brass decorations on top, includ… A late George III antique mahogany longcase clock of eight day duration.

Who was the first clockmaker in the 18th century?

Antique Early 18th Century British Queen Anne Grandfather Clocks and Lon… This charming 18th century Swedish Mora clock is marked with the inscription AAS Mora, the initials of Krang Anders Anderson (1727-1799), traditionally known as the first clockmaker Antique Late 18th Century Swedish Gustavian Grandfather Clocks and Longc…

How tall is the largest English grandfather clock?

Black lacquered chinoiserie decorated long case clock in distressed finish with floral decorated painted face, 18th century England. This is, without doubt, the largest and most impressive English longcase/grandfather clock we have ever encountered, standing at three meters twenty (10.12ft) and it is quite possibl…

Related Posts