In the Supplement, the reference to James Medlicott of Stockwell and Ashstead Surrey marrying Frances Culpepper is not entirely compatible with other information given on the Culpepper web site, http://gen.culpepper.com/ss/p8472.htm#i8472 .
This shows that Frances Culpepper married James Medlicote of Feckenham, Co. Worc.
"The Feckenharn register records the m., January 7, 1625/6, of 'James Medlico and Francis Culpeper' and the baptism, May 22, 1627, of 'Urslye the dau. of James Meadlicoote, gen.' She is named in her father's will (1635) 'Frances Medlicote, my daur.,' and in that of Sir Alexander12 as 'my neice Medlicoate, wife of James M. esq.' On her father's MI. she is entered 'Franciscum' the youngest child."
The marriage date is given as the same as that with James Medlicott of Stockwell and Ashstead Surrey but the birth dates of the two James' are different. The baptism of James Medlicott of Stockwell and Ashstead Surrey is given as 1598 while the birth of James Medlicote of Feckenham is about 1605.
The Supplement also gives further information about the possible relationship of George Medlicott of Tully with Lord Ossory. A reference to Lord Ossory can be found at this web site http://81.1911encyclopedia.org/O/OR/ORMONDE_JAMES_BUTLER_1ST_DUKE_OF.htm
Other details of Lord Ossory are as follows: 1634-80, Irish nobleman; son of James Butler, 12th earl and 1st duke of
Ormonde. Created earl of Ossory in 1662, he was made (1665) lieutenant general
in Ireland and often acted as deputy lord lieutenant there for his father. He
distinguished himself in naval engagements (1666, 1672) against the Dutch and
was made rear admiral in 1673. He carried (1674) to the prince of Orange (later
William III) the offer of marriage with Princess Mary and commanded (1677-78)
British troops in Flanders.
I have also found the following reference to Medycotts of Rocketts Castel.
This is the html
version of the file
http://193.193.166.162/WebRoot$/collections/ecompilations/169076/Parliamentary%20Gazetteer%20of%20Ireland%20(Waterford%20extracts).doc.
CLONEGAM, CLONEGAN, or CLONAGAM, a parish in the barony of Upperthird, 4½ mile south-east by south of Carrickbeg, co. Waterford, Munster. It contains the town of Portlaw: which see. Length, westward, 31- miles; breadth, from 1½ to 2¾; area, 4,939 acres, 3 roods, 30 perches. Pop, in 1831, 2,220; in 1841, 4,759. Houses 621. Pop. of the rural districts, in 1831, 1,191; in 1841, 1,112.Houses 163. The surface has a highly ornate appearance; dips down from hill-slopes across the golden vale, to the edge of the Suir; is drained eastward by the picturesque rivulet, Clodagh; and consists in the aggregate of very rich land. The chief groupings of home-scenery and of artificial embellishment are in the noble and extensive demesne of Curraghmore: see that article. May-field-house, formerly the seat of the baronet. family of May, and now the residence of the Rev. John Medlicott, stands amidst a highly improved and well-planted demesne on the Suir. A fortified residence, called Rockett's-castle, and probably erected by some person of the name of Rockett, anciently stood on the site of Mayfield, and occasioned that place to be originally called Rockett's-castle. The parish church crowns a hill about a mile east of Curraghmore-house, and commands a thrilling prospect of that luscious demesne, and of a large extent of the brilliant valley of the Suir. The building is neat and symmetrical, floored with marble, and elegantly fitted up in wain-scotting, ceiling, altar-piece, and pulpit. Mount Bolton mansion stands in the midst of a pleasant demesne, in the northeast. The other residences are Springfield and Millford. - This parish is rectory in the dio. of Lismore. Tithe Composition, £300. The rectories of Clonegam and Newtown-Lennan - the latter lying 4 miles distant from the former, and in co. Tipperary-constitute the benefice of Clonegam. See Newtown-Lennan. Pop, in 1831, 4,151. Gross income, £747 18s. 8d; nett, £640 9s. 1 d. Patron, the Crown. A curate has a stipend of £80. The church was built in 841, and has since been kept in repair by the Waterford family. Sittings 200; attendance, from 65 to 80. The Roman Catholic chapel has an attendance of 400; and, in the Roman Catholic parochial arrangement, is united to the chapel of Carrick-on-Suir. 1n 1834, the Protestants of the parish and union amounted to 245 Churchmen and 14 dissenters, the Roman Catholic; of the parish to 2,562, and the Roman Catholics of the union to 4,594; and 3 daily schools in the parish - one of which was aided with £13 a-year, and other advantages from the Messrs. Mashamson - had on their books 157 boys and 57 girls. There were also 2 schools in the other member of the union.
Revised: December 02, 2006.