(Testimony given 05/26/1654)1641 – Richard Barrett was reported to have been seen among rebellious armies in the County of Cork in the year 1641 during the Great Rebellion.

The Welshmen of Tirawley. (Testimony given 05/12/1642)02/12/1642 – William Dowe of Barnigore in the Barony of Barretts in the County of Cork stated that on February 12, 1642 he had his cows, horses and lands taken from his possession by Edmond Barrett and his followers. Gardiner stated that Guilduffe Walker was later observed wearing Gardiner’s mother’s wedding ring on his finger, and had heard that he had later sold her clothes for profit.William Kelly of Boyle stated that Edmond Burke gave an order to his brother, Richard Burke, who was a friar, to go with William Kelly and three other servants to escort Mr Walker, Joe Darsey and two English women to the Jordan’s house in MollyConnan in the County of Mayo, and after that to take them to Hugh O’Hara’s house in Gurtishine in the County of Mayo, and after that to leave them there and to return.

The Welshmen of Tirawley Scorney Bwee, the Barretts' bailiff, lewd and lame, To lift the Lynott's taxes when he came, Rudely drew a young maid to him; Then the Lynotts rose and slew him, And in Tubber-na-Scorney threw him--Small your blame, Sons of Lynott! Bewgannon stated that the group had just left Castlebarr and had a promise from The Lord of Mayo that they would have safe passage to Galway, but the group was attacked by the rebel army. (Testimony given 06/03/1642)08/02/1642: The following list of men were indicted at Youghall, Cork and outlawed in the King’s bench: Richard Barrett of Ballycoahina, William Barrett of Ballyally, Edmond Barrett of BallyMckow, John Barrett of Pluckans, Redmond Fitz James Barrett of Ballyshonyn,08/30/1642 – Katherine Allard, from the Barony of Barretts in there County of Cork, stated that a large group of about one hundred Rebels led by Robert Barrett came to William Tirry at Sarsfields grange. Bob says: Philomena Lynott gave me this poem and wanted everyone to know that this was based on the family history of the Lynotts, apparently an Irish clan which has gone back for centuries. (Testimony given 04/26/1642)February 1642 – Anthony Hussey of Blarney in the County of Cork stated that in about February of 1642 he had his lands and livestock taken from him by Richard Barrett of Ballycannon. Coleman stated he knew that the Englishmen lived somewhere near Carrigrohane. Among those who took his goods were Richard Barrett and Edmond Barrett of Carickipan (Carrigpan). Tirry told the rebels to carry away three large stacks of corn that belonged to a local Protestant farmer named Robert Burden, who also lived and farmed in Sarsfields Grange. She stated that Edmond Barrett and his rebels carried weapons with, for and amongst the Rebels to be used against the King and his loyal subjects. Of the twenty solders, he stated that he recognized only three: Thomas Thomby, William Barrett and Edmond Barrett.1645 – Castlemore, also known as Castle Barrett of County Cork, sustained “heavy shock” and damage by Lord Broghill and 1200 of his men.1645 – Rebel forces in Ballincollig Castle, a Barrett stronghold, were expelled by English Parliamentary forces under Murrough O’Brien Earl Inchiquinn.11/26/1652 – Olyverus Burke stated that Robert Barrett was the Captain or Lieutenant of the company of rebel men that were observed between the Moyne and Berliskerry(Balisakerry). This seems to be the end to an over 400 year period that the Barretts thrived and built their reputations in Ireland, mainly Mayo and Cork counties. The castle is in ruins, with just a few parts of the walls standing like stone sentinels.

Of these, the principal, whose names have been preserved by the Irish antiquarians, were the Walshes, Joyces, Heils (a quibus MacHale), Lawlesses, Tolmyns, Lynotts, and Barretts, which last draw their pedigree from Walynes, son of Guyndally, the Ard Maor, or High Steward of the Lordship of Camelot, and had their chief seats in the territory of the two Bacs, in the barony of Tirawley, and county of Mayo. (Testimony given 04/26/1642)02/12/1642 – John Skinner, a British Protestant from the Barony of Barretts in the County of Cork, stated that on February 12, 1642, he was forcibly robbed of his cows, mares, horses, sheep and swine along with his farm. Adam Newman went on to state that the listed Barretts were now participating in the rebellion against the King.

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