The landlord s sister61

If you liked the The Landlord’s Sister manga, Anime-Planet thinks you’d like these manga.

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Jess, a bubbly, off-beat teacher, who is known to burst into song, catches her boyfriend with another woman. Newly homeless, she moves into a loft with three single guys she's never met before. Nick, a jaded, law-school dropout isn't the best of company. Schmidt is a flashy, eccentric businessman who believes he is Yahweh's gift to women. Winston is a former athlete who doesn't know what to do, but really needs a win. Can this dysfunctional group handle the adorkable new girl?

There are two likely possibilities for the origin of these Bowles in this area.  I have been told that the family's own tradition is that they arrived here from England as soldiers in the army of William of Orange in the late 1600's.  Another possibility is that they arrived even earlier from England or Scotland as tenants of the Cole family who later became the Earls of Enniskillen.

In 1600 Queen Elizabeth I gave orders for the defeat of O'Neill, O'Cahan and other Ulster Chiefs who had rebelled against her rule.  Mountjoy landed troops under the command of Sir John Bolles of Haugh, the ancestor of many of the later Bowles lines in England (see

Then we have the 1788 Poll of Electors:

The 1788 Poll Book shows Thomas and Patrick Bowles at Knockageehan, Killesher parish (note: the two sets of townland spellings probably indicates that two different clerks registered their land; it's not likely that they had two lots each) and an Alexander Bowles who lived at Fingreagh in co. Leitrim but who held the Bowles land at Dornogagh.  As this is one generation after the 1749 record, Alexander is very likely Bennet Bowles' eldest son who may have moved on to his own land in county Leitrim prior to his father's death and inherited the land later.  Thomas and Patrick may also be younger sons of Bennet's or they may be the sons of another Bowles who may have also lived at Knockageehan but whose assets were less than 40s and so was not recorded in 1749.  They almost certainly would be some relation to Bennet Bowles though.

Next we have the 1796 Freeholder’s Register for co. Fermanagh which shows that Thomas and James Bowles held land at Knockageehan and there is no listing for a Bowles at Dornogogh.

Here is a copy of the original Freeholder’s Register:

The 1796 Flaxgrowers list mentions a Thomas Bowles of Killesher parish as qualifying to be given one spinning wheel as an incentive to grow flax.