OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The fables of Aesop by William Caxton (Jacobs)/Vol. II/Liber Primus/Fable 12

* related portals: Aesop's Fables.
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Numbered 352 in the Perry Index. Translated from French by William Caxton and first published in 1484. An annotated version of this text is available.
¶ The xij fable is of the two rats
Etter worthe is to lyue in pouerte surely / than to lyue rychely beyng euer in daunger / Wherof Esope tellelh suche a fable / There were two rats wherof the one was grete and fatte / and held hym in the celer of a Ryche man And the other was poure and lene / ¶ On a daye this grete and fat ratte wente to sporte hym in the feldes and mette by the way the poure rat / of the whiche he was receyued as well as he coude in his poure cauerne or hole / and gaf from of suche mete as he had / Thenne sayd the fatte ratte come thow wyth me / And I shalle gyue the wel other metes / He went with hym in to the toune / and enterd bothe into the celer of the ryche man / the whiche celer was full of alle goodes / And when they were within the grete rat presented and gaf to the poure rat of the delycious metes / saying thus to hym / Be mery and make good chere / and ete and drynke Joyously / ¶ And as they were etynge / the bouteler of the place came in to the celer / & the grete rat fled anon in to his hole / ​& the poure rat wist not whyther he shold goo ne flee / But hyd hym behynd the dore with grete fere and drede / and the bouteler turned ageyne and sawe hym not / And whan he was gone the fatte rat cam out of his cauerne or hole / and called the poure ratte / whiche yet was shakynge for fere / and said to hym / come hyder and be not aferd / & ete as moche as thou wylt / And the poure rat sayd to hym / for goddes loue lete me go oute of this celer / For I haue better ete some corne in the feldes and lyue surely / than to be ever in this torment / for thou arte here in grete doubte & lyuest not surely / And therfore hit is good to lyue pourely & surely For the poure lyueth more surely than the ryche
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Nunan, Hon. Joseph John

​NUNAN, Hon. Joseph John, LL.D. (hon. causa) Dublin; Barrister King's Inns, 1898; Barrister Gray's Inn, 1906; K.C. 1913: Ex-Fellow (R.U.I.); Attorney-General British Guiana since 1912; Educ.: abroad; University College and Trinity College, Dublin. Chief Judicial Officer and Vice-Consul British Central Africa, 1900-1902; Presiding Judge, High Court, 1902-6; Acting Judge British Guiana, March to July, 1906; Acting Attorney-General, July, 1906 to January, 1907; President Native Land Commission, British Central Africa, 1903; of Common Law Commission, 1913-14; of Statute Law Committee, 1914-15; Commissioner to Revise the Laws of the Colony, 1918: Chairman British Guiana Deputation by British and Indian Governments, 1919: Assistant British Delegate Reparations Commission, Valuna, 1920. Pubns.: Islam before the Turk; Ireland from Cromwell to Anne; Editor Timehri, a West Indian Magazine, etc. Recns.: riding and shooting. Son of Patrick Lewis Nunan, of Limerick; b. 1874. Res.: Georgetown, Demerara, British Guiana. Club; Authors'.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/O'Brien, Christopher Michael

​O'BRIEN, Christopher Michael, M.D. (T.C.D.). L.R.C.P.: Hon. Physician to the City Hospital for Diseases of the Skin and Cancer, Dublin, of which institution he was the founder; first Examiner in Pathology for the Medical Qualification L.A.H.I. under the newly-constituted examining board, appointment approved by General Medical Council: Member Correspondent of Dermatological Society, France; Fellow of the Medical Society, London, and Royal Academy of Medicine, Ireland. Educ.: Summerhill College, Athlone; Trinity College, Dublin; Middlesex Hospital, London: Berlin and Paris; studied at Berlin under Professor Lesser, and at Copenhagen under Professor Finsen; was the first in Ireland to introduce into hospital work the Light Treatment for the cure of Lupus and Cancer. Pubns.: Foot and Mouth Disease in Man, Lancet and British Medical Journal and Royal Acad. of Medicine, 1913: A Year's Experience of the Light Treatment for Lupus, vol. xxi. Transactions of the Royal Academy of Medicine in Ireland, 1902; The Present Position of Radium in Therapeutics, with a Résumé of the Finsen Light and X-Ray Treatment, vol. xxii.; Transactions of the Royal Academy of Medicine in Ireland and the British Medical Journal, 1904; Acute Belladonnæ Poisoning, with some remarks on the Therapeutic Value of Morphine as a Chemical Antidote, Lancet, 1896; On Rupture of the Heart, British Medical Journal, 1893: besides other papers on scientific subjects in various medical journals. Recns.: travelling, golfing, shooting; son of B. O'Brien, of Miltown, Co. Roscommon; b. 1861; m. 1900, Mary Teresa, dau. of D. Rooney, of Ivy Dene, Belfast, and has issue three sons. Res.: 29 Merrion Square, Dublin; Rose Cottage, Ballybrack, Co. Dublin. Authors' Club, London.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/O'Brien, Capt. Hon. Henry Barnaby

​O'BRIEN, Capt. Hon. Henry Barnaby, M.C. (1918); late Capt. Irish Guards; Staff Capt. 1st Guards' Brigade, British Army in France, 1916-7: fifth son of 14th Baron Inchiquin; b. 1887. Bath and Guards' Clubs.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/O'Brien, Colonel Eoghan

Henry Eoghan O'Brien
​O'BRIEN, Colonel Eoghan, D.S.O., M.I.C.E., M.I.E.E., M.Inst.Loco.Eng, B.Sc. Educ: Eton, Leeds University; Deputy Chief Mechanical Engineer, Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway, 1910-1921; Electrical Engineer London and North Western Railway, Jan., 1922. Pubns.: Several papers on Electric Traction on Railways; the Management of a Locomotive Repair Works. Recns.: climbing, bee-keeping; son of late Murrough O'Brien; b. 1876; m. 1905, Frances, dau. of —— Smythe, and has issue one son. Res.: Mount Eagle, Killiney Co. Dublin, and L.N.W.Ry., Horwich, Lancashire. Clubs: Alpine; Engineers; R.A.C.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Nugent, Sir John

​NUGENT, Sir John, Bart (Unit. Kgd., 1831). Educated at Christ Church, Oxford: is a D.L., Co. Waterford; formerly Lieut. 3rd Batt. Royal Dublin Fusiliers: has assumed the surname of Nugent in lieu of that of Humble (as representing the Nugents of Cloncoskraine). Eldest son of Sir John Nugent-Humble, 2nd Bart., and Eliza, dau. of George Fosbery; b. 10 Jan., 1849; s. his father, 11 June, 1886; m. 15 July, 1875, Anastasie de la Poer, dau. of the late John Power, M.P., of Gurteen, and has issue one son and one dau. Res.: Cloncoskraine Castle, Dungarvan, Co. Waterford.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Nugent, Sir Walter Richard

​NUGENT, Sir Walter Richard, Bart (Unit. Kgd., 1831); D.L., J.P. Co. Westmeath (High Sheriff 1922): Director and Dep. Chm. of the M.G.W. Rly. (Ireland); Chm. "Freeman's Journal," Ltd., 1912-16; educated at Downside College and Catholic University College, Dublin; Director Northern Assurance Co., Dublin Board; Member Dublin Chamber of Commerce, 1922; Director of the Bank of Ireland; served Member of the Westmeath County Council; served on Royal Commission on Paper, 1916-17; Member of Daylight Saving Extension Bill Committee, Irish War Savings Com., and Irish Wages Commission, 1917; was M.P. for South Westmeath, 1907-18; Recns.: racing, hunting, and shooting. Third son of Sir Walter, 2nd Bart., and Maria, only dau. of the late Right Hon. Richard More O'Ferrall; b. 12 Dec, 1865; s. his brother as 4th Bart., 5 Feb., 1896; m. 15 June, 1916, Aileen Gladys, youngest dau. of Middleton More O'Malley, J.P., of Ross, Westport, Co. Mayo, and has issue one son and one dau. Res.: Donore, Multifarnham, Co. Westmeath. Clubs: Reform and Turf, London; Kildare Street, United Service, and Stephen's Green, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Nutting, Sir Harold Stansmore

​NUTTING, Sir Harold Stansmore, Bart. (Unit. Kgd, 1902). Educ. at Trinity College, Cambridge; late Capt. 17th Lancers; late A.D.C. to Governor-Gen. of Australia; served in European War in France, 1914-17; eldest son of Sir John Gardiner, 1st Bart., D.L., J.P., and Mary Stansmore, dau. of Restel R. Bevis; b 14th Aug., 1882; s. his father 18th Feb. 1918; m. 6th Aug., 1913, Enid Hester Nina, younger dau. of Francis Berry Homan-Mulock, of Ballycumber House, ​King's Co., and has issue three sons. Res.: St. Helen's, Co. Dublin; Brocksford Hall, Doveridge, Derbyshire.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/O'Brien, Alderman William

​O'BRIEN, William. Educ. at the Diocesan College of Cloyne, and Queen's College, Cork. He was for some years a writer in the "Freeman's Journal," and afterwards the Editor of "United Ireland"; founder of the United Irish League and of the All-for-Ireland League; son of the late James O'Brien, of Mallow; b. 1852; m. 1890, Miss Raffalovich, dau. of M. Herman Raffalovich, Paris: M.P. for Mallow, 1883-85; for South Tyrone, 1885-6; for North-East Div. of Cork, 1887-92; Cork City, 1892-95, 1900-03. 1904-09, elected for Cork City and N.E. Cork, Gen. Election of 1910, and elected to sit for former, which he represented till 1918. Pubns.: When we were Boys: Irish Ideas; A Queen of Men; Recollections; An Olive Branch in Ireland and its History, etc. Res.: Bellevue. Mallow, Co. Cork.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/O'Brien, Baroness Annie

Annie Clarke; died 1914
​O'BRIEN, Baroness Annie, dau. of Robert Hare Clarke, of Bansha, Co. Tipperary; m. 1867, 1st and last Baron O'Brien, P.C. L.C.J., Ireland (d. 1914). Res: * * *
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Campbell, John

​CAMPBELL, John (M.P. for Queen's University, Belfast, Northern Parliament, Ireland, 1921), M.D., M.Ch., M.A.O. (R.U.I.). Res.: Crescent House, Upper Crescent, Belfast.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Caledon, Earl of

​CALEDON, Earl of (1800); Viscount Caledon (1797); Baron Caledon (1789); all in the Peerage of Ireland, Erik James Desmond Alexander, 5th Earl; Capt., 1st Life Gds.; served in European War, 191418; a General Staff Officer; eldest son of James. 4th Earl, K.P., and Lady Elizabeth Toler, Countess of Caledon, dau. of 3rd Earl of Norbury; b. 9th Aug., 1885; s. his father, 27th April, 1898. Res.: 5 Carlton Terrace, S.W.; Tyttenhanger, St. Alban's, Herts.: Caledon, Co. Tyrone.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Callaghan, Sir Alfred

​CALLAGHAN, Sir Alfred, Knt., (1915), LL.D., Dub. Univ.; J.P., Dublin City; member of Irish Bar, also of the Inner Temple, London; third son of the late James Walker Callaghan, 11 Northumberland Road, Dublin; b. 1865; m. 1914, Irene, younger dau. of the late Charles Knighton-Warren, St. John's Wood, London. Address: 4 Essex Court, Temple, London, E.G. 4; Cregg Park, Tubber, Co. Clare.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Campbell, Hon. Charles Gordon

​CAMPBELL, Hon. Charles Gordon, Barrister, Gray's Inn, 1911; late Lieut., Royal Engineers; Secretary, Ministry of Labour, Ireland, from 1918; eldest son of 1st Baron Glenavy; b. 22nd Oct., 1885; m. 1912, Beatrice, eldest dau. of William Elvery, of Rothbury, Foxrock, Co. Dublin, and has issue one son, one dau. Res.: Clonard, Kimmage Road, Terenure, Co. Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Callaghan, Francis Xavier Joseph

​CALLAGHAN Francis Xavier Joseph, M.D., B.Ch., D.Ph. (R.U.I.). F.R.C.P.I., Visiting Physician to Mater Misericordiæ Hospital, Dublin; Consulting Physician, St. Michael's Hospital, Kingstown; Demonstrator of Anatomy, Catholic University Medical School. Res.: 13 Merrion Square, Dublin. Tel.: 2878.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Callaghan, Michael Augustine

​CALLAGHAN, Michael Augustine, D.S.O. (1916); formerly Paymaster City of Cork Steam Packet Co. (Limited); was Lieut. Lancashire Fusiliers, and Capt. (Inland Waterways and Docks), R.E., employed with Min. of Shipping and British War Mission in N. America during European War, 1914-18 (twice wounded); son of John Callaghan, sometime Head Constable Royal Irish Constabulary, of Elizabeth Place, Southern Road, Cork, and Lisscurkia, Tiboline, Co. Roscommon; b. 1888. Res.: Elizabeth Place, Southern Road, Cork.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Callan, Walter

​CALLAN, Walter, R.M. Educ.: St. Edmund's Coll., Ware, Lond. Univ., and R.U.I.; called to Irish Bar, 1903: entered Irish Land Commission, 1895; Dept. of Agriculture, 1900; R.M. at Gort, 1905, at Tullamore, 1911, at Queenstown, 1916-22; Private Sec. to Lord Lieut, of Ireland, 19036; Sec, Royal Commission on Congestion, 1906-8: Private Sec. to Governor- General of Australia, 1908-11: Asst. Sec, Irish Convention, 1917-8; b. 10th June, 1874; son of Philip Callan, M.P. (Dundalk and Co. Louth). Pubn.: Forms of Government within the Empire, 1917. Recns.: golf and tennis. Clubs: Stephen's Green, Dublin; Royal Cork Yacht Club, Queenstown.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Caldwell, William

​CALDWELL, William (Senior Moderator), M.A., Sc.D. (T.C.D.), F.I.C., M.R.I.A.: Professor of Chemistry, Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland; Examiner in Chemistry and Physics, Conjoint Board, R.C.S.I.: Lecturer and Examiner in Chemistry for the Diploma of Public Health, Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland; b. 1875; son of late James Caldwell; m. 1913, Kathleen Osborne, eldest dau. of John McCormick, Town Solicitor, Belfast; two sons. Educ.: Campbell (College, Belfast; Queen's College, Belfast (Prizeman in Chemistry: Andrews Student in Chemistry and Physics, 1851; Exhibition Research Scholar in Chemistry); Würzburg University, Bavaria; Trinity College, Dublin [Senior Moderator and Gold Medallist in Experimental Science; Doctor of Science (stip. cond.)]. Late Senior Chemical Assistant, School of Physics, Trinity College, Dublin; late Lecturer in Chemistry to the Indian Civil Service School, Trinity College, Dublin. Pubns.: Chemical papers in the Transactions of the Royal Dublin Society; Journal of the Chemical Society, London; Biochemical Journal; Journal of Physiology, etc. Recns.: golf. Royal Dublin Golf Club, Dollymount, Dublin, and Royal County Down Golf Club, Newcastle, Co. Down; chess. Address: 4 Church Avenue, Rathmines, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Campbell, Hon. Cecil James

​CAMPBELL, Hon. Cecil James; Barrister-at-Law, Legal Adviser to Egyptian Government, late Major R.A.S.C, Comdg. Main Supply Depot, Alexandria. Educ.: Shrewsbury and St. John's College, Oxford. Sports: Lawn tennis and golf (handicap, 6). School records: Captain of Fives 1909-10; described in the school magazine "Salopian" as, on the whole, the best player in the history of the school. Lawn tennis records: in 1919 won Doubles Championship of Egypt (with C. Barton); Open and Close Singles Championship of Ireland; Close Doubles Championship of Ireland (with J. F. Stokes); in 1921 won the Open Singles Championship of Egypt; Open Singles Championship of Ireland; 4th prize World's Championship Singles at Wimbledon; Open Singles Championship of Cinque Ports at Folkestone; Open Singles at Hastings; 3rd prize South of England Open Singles at Eastbourne; Open Doubles Championship of Ireland (with J. F. Stokes); Open Doubles Championship of Dublin (with C. Jackson); Open Doubles at Hastings (with G. T. C. Watt); Mixed Doubles Championship of Ireland (with Miss Ryan); Mixed Doubles Championship of North of England (with Mrs. Larcombe); Open Mixed Doubles at Burton (with Miss Ryan); at Epsom (with Miss Cooke); at Hastings (with Miss Kemmis Betty); at Sandown (with Miss K. McKane); selected to represent British Isles in Davis Cup matches in America; represented Ireland v. England at Buxton; England v. Holland at Nordjwiche; British Team v. All India at Eastbourne: younger son of 1st Baron Glenavy, P.C.; b. 4th May, 1891. Addresses: Glenavy, Milltown, Co. Dublin; Mena House Hotel, The Pyramids, Cairo, Egypt. Clubs: Constitutional, London; University (Dublin): Royal Irish Yacht (Kingstown); Fitzwilliam Lawn Tennis (Dublin); Turf (Cairo); Ghezireh Sporting (Cairo).
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Calwell, Robert Inkerman

​CALWELL, Robert Inkerman, C.B.E., Civil (1921); son of Robert Calwell, formerly of Annadale, Belfast; b. 1854; has rendered voluntary professional services to various Hospitals in Ireland. Res.: Carninard, Annadale Avenue. Belfast.
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 11/From Jonathan Swift to William King - 27

TO ARCHBISHOP KING.
I HAD the honour of your grace's letter of the 14th, which at present I cannot answer particularly; I send this to welcome your grace to the bath, where we conclude you are now arrived; and I hope the design of your journey is more for prevention, than cure. I suppose your grace has heard that the queen has made Dr. Sterne bishop of Dromore, and that I am to succeed him in his deanery. Dr. Parnell, who is now in town, writ last post to your grace, to desire the favour of you that he may have my small prebend: he thinks it will he some advantage to come into the chapter, where it may possibly be in my power to serve him in a way agreeable to him, although in no degree equal to his merits; by which he has distinguished himself so much, that he is in great esteem with the ministry, and others of the most valuable persons in this town. He has been many years under your grace's direction, and has a very good title to your favour; so that I believe it will be unnecessary to add how much I should be obliged to your grace's compliance in this matter: and I flatter myself that his being agreeable to me, will be no disadvantage to him in your grace's opinion. I am, with the greatest respect, my lord,
Your grace's most dutiful
and most humble servant,
J. SWIFT.
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 11/From Jonathan Swift to William King - 28

TO ARCHBISHOP KING.
I HAD the honour of a letter from your grace, the 18th instant, from Chester. I was confidently told, about three weeks ago, that your grace was expected every day at the Bath; and you will find a letter there as old as that, with a requisition in favour of Dr. Parnell, who, by his own merit, is in the esteem of the chief ministers here. I am very sensible, that the loss your grace has suffered in the removal of Dr. Sterne, will never be made up by me, upon a great many accounts: however, I shall not yield to him in respect and veneration for your grace's ​character and person; and I return you my most grateful acknowledgments for the offer you make me of your favour and protection. I think to set out for Ireland on Monday sevennight, to be there before the term ends; for so they advise me, because the long vacation follows, in which I cannot take the oaths, unless at a quarter sessions; and I had better have two chances than one. This will hinder me from paying my respects to your grace at the Bath; and indeed my own health would be better, I believe, if I could pass a few weeks there: but my remedy shall be riding, and a sea voyage. I have been inquiring, and am told your grace's cause will hardly come on this session; but indeed I have been so much out of order for these ten days past, that I have been able to do nothing.
As to the spire to be erected on St. Patrick's steeple, I am apt to think it will cost more than is imagined; and I am confident that no bricks made in that part of Ireland, will bear being exposed so much to the air: however, I shall inquire among some architects here.
I hope your grace will find a return of your health in the place where you are. I humbly beg your blessing; and remain, with great respect, my lord,
Your grace's most dutiful
and most humble servant,
J. SWIFT.
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 11/From Jonathan Swift to William King - 29

TO ARCHBISHOP KING.
I HAVE been about five weeks in this kingdom, but so extremely ill with the return of an old disorder in my head, that I was not able to write to your grace. I have been the greatest part of that time at ​my country parish, riding every day for my health. I can tell your grace nothing from Dublin, having spent the days I was there between business and physick, and paid no visits, nor received any but one day; and I reckon it no great loss, for I hear they are all party mad; and it is one felicity of being among willows, that one is not troubled with faction. I hope you have as little of it at the Bath; for I cannot fancy it does well with the waters. If your grace goes to London from the Bath, I believe I may have the honour of waiting on you; although I shall do all in my power to save the trouble of such a journey, which neither my fortune nor my health will very well bear. I hope you feel the good effects of the place you are in; and I pray God continue your life, for the good of his church.
The other day, Mr. Thacker, prebendary of Sagard and vicar of Rathcool, died; and it would he a great mark of goodness in your grace, as well as a personal favour to me, if you would please to dispose of his livings in favour of Mr. Thomas Warburton, who has been many years my assistant in the cure of Laracor, has behaved himself altogether unblamably, and is a gentleman of very good learning and sense. If I knew any one more deserving, I would not recommend him; neither would I do it however, because I know your grace has a great many dependants, but that it will be a great use to me to have a vicar in one of my rectories, and upon my deanery, in whom I can confide. I am told the livings amount to a hundred and twenty pounds a year at most; and it may probably happen in my way to be able to oblige some friend of your's in a ​greater matter, which I shall very readily do. I am, with the greatest respect,
My lord,
your grace's most obedient
and most humble servant,
J. SWIFT.
# The only Ghost I ever saw

* "The only ghost I ever saw" in Poems: Second Series (1891)
* "The only ghost I ever saw" in The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson (1924)
# The ones that disappeared are back

The ones that disappeared are back The Phoebe and the Crow Precisely as in March is heard The curtness of the Jay — Be this an Autumn or a Spring My wisdom loses way One side of me the nuts are ripe The other side is May.
# The only man that eer I knew

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
From Notebook c.1808-1811 p.50. See also: Satiric verses and epigrams.

#### Edited text:

[On Fuseli]
THE ONLY man that e’er I knew
Who did not make me almost spew
Was Fuseli: he was both Turk and Jew—
And so, dear Christian friends, how do you do?
________________________________________

#### The original text:

The only Man that eer I knew
Who did not make me almost spew
Was Fuseli he was both Turk & Jew
And so dear Christian Friends how do you do
________________________________________

## Notes

* ↑ The Poetical Works of William Blake, including the unpublished French Revolution together with the Minor Prophetic Books and Selections from The Four Zoas, Milton & Jerusalem; edited with an introduction and textual notes by John Sampson, Hon. D.Litt. Oxon., 1862–1931. London, New York: Oxford University Press, 1908.
* ↑ 4 dear Christian friends] sweet Christians MS. 1st rdg. del.
* ↑ "The Complete Poetry & Prose of William Blake", ed. by David V. Erdman, Anchor Books, 1988, p. 507.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/French, Hon. Louis Richard

​FRENCH, Hon. Louis Richard, Educ.: The Oratory School: Lieut. A.S.C. (T.F.), 1914-8: served in European War; 5th son of 4th Baron de Freyne; b. 1888.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Frewen, Moreton

​FREWEN, Moreton, B.A. (Cantab) J.P. Cos. Cork and Galway; M.P. for N.E. Cork, 1910; fifth son of late Thos. Frewen, M.P., of Brickwall. Northiam, Sussex, Cold Overton Hall, Leicestershire, and Innishannon, Co. Cork; b. 1853: m. 1881, Clara, dau. of Leonard Jerome, of N. York. Res.: Innishannon House, Co. Cork; Brede Place, Brede, Sussex.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/French, Savage

​FRENCH, Savage, D.L., J.P., Co. Cork; only son of late S. T. W. French, J.P., of Cuskinny; b. 1840; m. 1869, Frances M., dau. of G. Gough, of Rathronan, Co. Tipperary. Res.: Cuskinny, Queenstown, Co. Cork.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Frend, George

​FREND, George, J.P. King's Co. and Co. Tipperary; eldest son of late Lieut.-Col. Wm. Causabon Frend, Army Pay Dept., of Rutha, Co. Limerick; b. 1850; m. 1877, Lucy, eldest dau. of Capt. Edwd. A. Blackett, R.N, of Wylam. Northumberland. Res.: Silver Hills, Cloughjordan, Co. Tipperary.