Good idea Steve, had quick look but couldn't trace unless its Ashbourne Manor which has been redeveloped recently, but its Shore Rd again.
Dianne I have to stop work for awhile. I'm posting what further i have but as you will find I have become uncertain are we dealing with
one or two Henry Manley.
Henry Manley of Carrickfergus made his will in 1853, but PRONI adds a note to what is an index entry The original documents referred to in this index DO NOT exist. No further information, other than that recorded above, has survived. I’m afraid that’s just bad luck. A probate index entry might confirm the same. But the will and probate have probably been destroyed in Irelands past history. His wiil might have given and proved the family connection. and if he provided something for Margaret. Whether the Mrs Manley of Silverstream is his wife or mother remains unclear to me. But I remain sure the property is the same in Griffiths and Street Directories so its in his name in Griffith, her name in St Directories for whatever reasons.. Indeed because I cant find what the family business is at all, I am further confused. He could have been the same named Henry John Manley of the Northern Bank Lisburn.. A train to Belfast from Greenisland x minutes Belfast to lisburn 20 minutes. Commuting possible. Or he has a business where the trading name is completely seperated indeed hidden from his private life.
Silverstream House was No 2 Shore Road, Mrs Manley is listed as the resident in
http://streetdirectories.proni.gov.uk/for years 1858 - 1864, but not by 1870, so far no obituary etc
Silverstream Lodge is No 9 Shore Road Google maps street scene confirms this
https://www.google.co.uk/maps/@54.686948,-5.872417,3a,75y,154.78h,63.26t/data=!3m4!1e1!3m2!1sBdzNShlXNG4BnHxBf2bMnw!2e0 The white pillared double gateway is quite something but you cant see the house.!
The Northern Bank opened a major branch in Lisburn in 1835. An unknown manager managed it from 1835 to 1842 Henry John Manley was appointed in 1842, his successor was R H Bland in 1875 In 184 Their first premises were situated in Bow Street (it is said in the house, afterwards occupied by the Ulster Bank), later they moved to Castle Street and about the year 1870. the present building at the corner of Railway Street was erected and occupied.
Henry became a church warden at Lisburn Cof I Cathedral
Index entries in
http://www.ancestryireland.com/, credits for detail
A birth William Manley 1804 father Richard Manley
Co Antrim Worthy finding out about.
A burial MANLEY Carnmoney CI Carnmoney Worthy finding out about.
A MP Biographies of Members of the Irish Parliament 1692-1800
1342 MANLEY Isaac MP for Downpatrick 1705-13; Newtown Limavady 1715-27-35 b. ante 19 Feb. 1682; d. 30 Dec. 1735
Familysearch.com gives
Henry John Manley 1811-1875 ~I think this is a Lisburn Northern Bank Manager in 1843
"Ireland, Calendar of Wills and Administrations, 1858-1920," index and images, FamilySearch (
https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.2/9MN5-XZ2Y : accessed 16 Jun 2014), Henry John Manley, 28 Apr 1875; citing 00602, 005014891, Principal Probate Registry, Dublin; 100977.
MANLEY--TATE -- By special licence, at Wellington Park House, Belfast, Hugh Crawford Manley, A.B., T.C.D., second son of the late H. J. Manley, Esq., to Margaret Wilhelmina, younger daughter of the late George Tate, Esq. from The witness 1875
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~econnolly/twextracts/tw18750700.html has a Malone Co Antrim that could be the location of the wedding. Jim adds but no connection to Greenisland or Lisburn.
Another from the same website, a list of subscribers to the book "Historic Memorials of the First Presbyterian Church of Belfast" 1887
Manley, Henry C., M.D., Whitehouse not GreenIsland but close.
Manley, Hugh C., Belfast he is a solicitor in Lisburn in 1877 see
www.lennonwylie.co.uk/PT_L1877.htmso that it . JimG