BARRY] 
BRITISH ORNITHOLOGY 
43 
energetic Irish ornithologist is in the Zoologist for 1867 
(“ Arrival of Summer Visitants in Co. Wicklow,” p. 754). 
In addition to the works and papers noted below, he has 
contributed many records of occurrences to the natural 
history journals. In 1903 he recorded the first occurrence of 
the Aquatic W arbler in Ireland. 
1874. Migrations of Spring Immigrants. ( Zoologist , pp. 4000-4002.) 
1880-89. [With Cordeaux (J.), Clarke (W. E.), More (A. G-.) and Harvie- 
Brown (J. A.).] Reports on the Migration of Birds in the Autumn 
of 1879 and in the Spring and Autumn of 1880 to 1887. 9 pts. 
1880-89. 8 vo. 
(Part I. appeared in the Zoologist, the remainder being separ- 
ately printed.) 
See under Brit. Association. 
1884. Irish Breeding Stations of the Gannet. (Zoologist, pp. 473-79.) 
1897. [With J. A. Harvie - Brown.] On the Ornithology of Rockall. 
(Trans. Irish Acad. xxxi. pt. hi. pp. 66-75.) 4to. 
1899. On Rare Visitors to Ireland. (This, pp. 158-9.) 
1900. The Migration of Birds as observed at Irish Lighthouses and Light- 
ships, including the original reports from 1888-97, now published 
for the first time and an analysis of these and of the previously 
published reports from 1881-87. London : 1900. 
Collation — 1 vol. 8vo, pp. xxv + pp. 285 + pp. 667, map. 
(Pub. 25s. net.) 
1908. On occurrence of Little Bunting and of Pallas’s Grasshopper 
Warbler in Ireland. (Bull. B.O.C. pp. 230-31 and 238.) 
1909. A new British and two new Irish Birds. (Sci. Proc. Dublin R. Soc. 
xii. pp. 18-20.) 
1911. The Great Rush of Birds on the night of March 29-30, as observed 
in Ireland. (Irish Nat. xx. pp. 97-110, map.) 
Barry (Rev. George), 1748-1805 
Barry was a native of Berwickshire, and was born in 1748. 
He studied at the University of Edinburgh, and after re- 
ceiving his preacher’s licence he continued to act as tutor 
in a private family until he obtained a presentation to the 
second charge of Kirkwall in 1782. In 1793 he was trans- 
ferred to Shapinshay, and in 1804 received the degree of D.D. 
from his University. The writer of his life in the Diet. Nat. 
Biog. (iii. p. 319) considers that Barry displayed much 
