1901 census
Most frequent surnames in this year’s matched records
Explore the 1901 records ↗An Cuileann
The Cullen near Riverstick has a nineteenth-century history distinct from its Cork and Tipperary namesakes.
These Irish name elements are associated with this record in the Logainm glossary.
An element’s translation is a clue, rather than a complete explanation of the name. Its form and meaning depend on local history and the full Irish name.
Christ Church at Cullen was consecrated on 8 September 1849, after the parish became a perpetual curacy in May 1847. Thomas Olden served as curate. Its endowment included nineteen acres of glebe, apart from an acre reserved for a schoolhouse. The church stood beside the graveyard gates. [2]
In 1853, while living at Cullen Glebe, Thomas Olden published a translation of Saint Patrick’s Confession, with an introduction and notes. His scholarship connects this rural place with nineteenth-century study of early Irish Christian texts, alongside his duties as a Church of Ireland clergyman. [2]
By 1854 Cullen had separate schools for boys and girls. Fergal Browne records Robert Dwyer as the trained boys’ teacher. Winter rolls listed 139 boys, but regular attendance was sixty-one; the girls’ school recorded 133 enrolled and sixty-two attending. Summer attendance improved at both schools. [2]
Census figures refer to the matched historical census area for each year. Boundaries and spellings can change over time.
Most frequent surnames in this year’s matched records
Explore the 1901 records ↗Most frequent surnames in this year’s matched records
Explore the 1911 records ↗Most frequent surnames in this year’s matched records
Explore the 1926 records ↗Name record retrieved 2026-10-25 · Source record modified 2025-01-10. How this page was prepared.