Title: Mrs Taylor/ Newburgh on ladies walk
Brockhill Taylor took over ownership of Ballyhaise Estate in 1629. He had two daughters by his first marriage and so the estate was divided in 1656 between the two daughters. One married Humphry Perrot and the other married Thomas Newburgh. Brockhill Taylor married secondly and his son was given a portion of the estate at Antiduff known as the Manor of Antiduff. It is apparent that the daughter who married Newburgh must have inherited the main building, and
portion of the estate as it was from then known as the Taylor/ Newburgh Estate.
Information taken from an interview with Local Historian Micheal Swords.
This textile print is limited to ten editions only, each print is a little different because of the hand embroidery.The print can be ordered in customised size and the price will reflect size. Frame handmade by local woodworker.
Size: 80X120cm
Brockhill Taylor took over ownership of Ballyhaise Estate in 1629. He had two daughters by his first marriage and so the estate was divided in 1656 between the two daughters. One married Humphry Perrot and the other married Thomas Newburgh. Brockhill Taylor married secondly and his son was given a portion of the estate at Antiduff known as the Manor of Antiduff. It is apparent that the daughter who married Newburgh must have inherited the main building, and
portion of the estate as it was from then known as the Taylor/ Newburgh Estate.
Information taken from an interview with Local Historian Micheal Swords.
This textile print is limited to ten editions only, each print is a little different because of the hand embroidery.The print can be ordered in customised size and the price will reflect size. Frame handmade by local woodworker.
Size: 80X120cm
Brockhill Taylor took over ownership of Ballyhaise Estate in 1629. He had two daughters by his first marriage and so the estate was divided in 1656 between the two daughters. One married Humphry Perrot and the other married Thomas Newburgh. Brockhill Taylor married secondly and his son was given a portion of the estate at Antiduff known as the Manor of Antiduff. It is apparent that the daughter who married Newburgh must have inherited the main building, and
portion of the estate as it was from then known as the Taylor/ Newburgh Estate.
Information taken from an interview with Local Historian Micheal Swords.
This textile print is limited to ten editions only, each print is a little different because of the hand embroidery.The print can be ordered in customised size and the price will reflect size. Frame handmade by local woodworker.
Size: 80X120cm
