John owned and lived at Corr. His son, Claud, states in the Chancery Bill of 1725/6 that during the Revolution of 1689 the deeds of Corr were buried in the ground for safety, and were there injured by moisture and damp. John's will was written July 21, 1722 and proved in Kilmore February 10, 1726/7. He does not name his daughters party to the Chancery suit by Claud. He leaves Corr to his youngest son, Edmond "on account of the care he has taken of me...myself infirm in my limbs, and able to myself no service."