Here are the Smiths/Smyths in the Kill-Saint-Anne Graveyard, Castlelyons.
If you want more information, please write to me off-list.
dmurray@totalnetnh.net
Smith, Anthony/ Ballyroberts/ 22 Mar 1783/ 72 yrs.
Smith, Elizabeth/ Ballyroberts/ 7 Sep 1715/ 59 yrs.
Smith, Elizabeth/ no address/ 19 Jun 1770/ 63 yrs.
Smith, Elizabeth/ no address/ no date/ 2 yrs.
Smith, James/ no address/ 12 Feb 1818/ no age
Smith, James/ Aghern, Conna/ no date/ no age
Smith, John/ no address/ Apr 1840/ 31 yrs.
Smith, Mary/ no addre
Sylvia
The West Cork Artillery Militia was created in 1855 to free up regular
regiments for service in the Crimea, and along with most other Militia
regiments was embodied (ie made active) onl;y until the war was over in
1856. At that time a permanent 'staff' was created and based in Macroom. The
staff would have comprised the Adjutant, Sgt Major, and a number of
Sergeants. One of which I assume was yours. It could be that he had served
since the war or he could have been brought in as a professional from o
Does anyone know if the county council has an e-mail address. I am
trying to find out who purchased a grave site at St. Patrick's Church in
Nohoval, Cork. St. Patrick's is C.O.I. but the cemetery is split into a
Catholic side and a Protestant side. I also want to find out who is in
the grave site. I am led to believe that my g. parents and ggp's ar
buried there. All named Kiely.
Any help or suggestions will be appreciated.
JOHN T. Kiely
SOMERVILLE, Ma USA
I am hoping that someone can help me. I need the name of the R.C. Parish for the following: Townland - Coolclogh; Co. Cork; Barone - Duhallow; Civil Parish - Dromtarriff; PLU - Kanturk; Province - Munster.
The info I have is that my great-grandparents were married in Dromtarriff in the Townland of Coolclogh. I need the parish and address for the church. If anyone knows it I would appreciate the help.
T.I.A. Bette
I am moving soon so will be offline for a few weeks after Feb. 14th. Am reposting a request for information Re: surname CAVERLEY. I am trying to find the names of the parents of my GGgrandparents Richard and Mary CAVERLEY. Both were born in West Co. Cork. Richard was most likely born in 1802 or 1803. Richard was Naturalized in 1850 in Quarter Sessions Court in Philadelphia PA. Subsequently he moved to Baltimore MD. and finally to Brooklyn NY where he died at age 72 years on August 25, 1875. My Great-
If his uncle was Francis Sylvester Mahoney in all probability you are
looking for Monkstown, Co. Cork, \along the southern edge of Cork Harbor.
Bill Fahy
Youghal in the 1830s; Lewis' Youghal, 1836; Some Youghal Voter, 1835
http://homepage.eircom.net/~ridgway/Youghal.htm
Regards,
Jean Prendergast
http://homepage.eircom.net/~ridgway/index.html
Hello, Would anyone out there know which RC parish would serve Blarney Lane,
in 1845.
Also, which RC parish would serve Evergreen Lane, in 1831, all in Cork
city.
Thank you,
Rita M. Otto
----- Original Message -----
From:
To:
Sent: Friday, February 07, 2003 7:00 AM
Subject: CountyCork-D Digest V03 #36
Here is a message from another list (with permission). Read it carefully
and then be on the alert for these emails. Please do not discuss this on
the list..... just don't fall for this scam (I've already seen a few of
these "offers" popping up in my mailboxes...)
---------------
Sent: Thursday, February 27, 2003 5:19 PM
To: NYONONDA-L@rootsweb.com
Subject: [NYOnonda] Scam is back!
Hi Everyone:
The old genealogy scam is back. www.genseekers.com
Behind the password protection are links to the free gene
A lot of immigrant families travelled to Canada via the USA,that could be
why 1 child was born in Vermont,are you aware that Berlin Ontario is
Kitchener Ontario and has been since the 1st World War.Why not try for a
rootsweb list in Vermont to see if anyone can help?
Carole in Canada
----- Original Message -----
From:
To:
Sent: Wednesday, February 26, 2003 7:58 PM
Subject: [Cork] Irish Immigration Question
> I have a puzzle to solve in order to find where m
New section - Cork to Australia - with some new material on emigrants, convicts and orphans:-
http://homepage.eircom.net/~ridgway/Australia.htm
Regards,
Jean Prendergast
I would like to re-post my interest in the MORGAN family.
Jacob and Ann Morgan were married around 1820, and children (Charles, Mary Ann, Margaret, Fanny and James) were born between 1821 and 1831. Jacob died between 1831 and 1842. The family were Catholic.
The widow, Ann, and her children, all residents of County Cork, emigrated to New Zealand on the 'Westminster' in 1842.
I am looking for birth/marriage details of these family members but unfortunately I do not know the city/town where they came fro
Searching for any information or clues to a MANGAN family that we know were living in Bantry in 1818
Patrick Mangan was retired from the army after 20 years service and had a wife and 3 children at the time.
We think they were Protestant, also can any one tell me what the Protestant parish name was?
As we are new to researching in Cork any information re the Bantry area especially parish records availability access etc. would be most appreciated. This Patrick ended his days in Tasmania in 1840 minus a wife
Please remember the part of our list rules which states "this is not a
travel service". This is not the place to ask travel questions.... if
you -must- ask one, answers should be OFF LIST, but travel
recommendations are not the purpose of this list.
Thanks for your cooperation
Maura
Listowner
<><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><>
Maura Petzolt mpetzolt2@webtv.net
<><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><>
SHAMROCK ROOTS homepage
http://community.webtv.net/shamrockroots/SHAMROCKROOTS
Helpful Hints for Succes
Hi Peggy,
In December you sent me information on the death of a William Myers, a possibility that he might be the great-uncle that I am researching. I finally got the Certificate of Death on this individual but unfortunately he is not my man. He is eight years younger, born in Dublin, not Co. Cork and was a former journalist. From the single piece of correspondence I have from my man, journalism would not have been his forte.
Thank you anyway for the information. It was worth a 'stab' and does show tha
I am still trying to find information on my Gr Gr Grandparents,Catherine READY and Patrick MAHONEY who according to the 1851 Census for Southwark Lodon England both came from Co Cork Ireland.
The only other clues I have are that they were Roman Catholic and according to a Gr Aunt,Patrick was from Monkstown N Ireland?,and his Uncle was Francis Sylvester Mahoney who wrote"The Bells of Shandon"I have researched his background and have still been unable to find a link.
Using the resources available on the inter
still looking for links to patrick and ellen curtin,born around
1860-cork,their daughter was eliz e. curtin,she born 1886-cork,came to
usa,married dan obrien,then henry mccabe,she lived in hartford ct,edwards
st.her mother was mccarthy.eliz had four kids-jack,dan,william{my dad} and
helen{touhill}.thanks. bill obrien
McLysaght, 'The Surnames of Ireland' has:
"Draper One of the few Anglo-Irish names dating from the seventeenth
century which is not numerous now in Ulster, though its early connection
with that province in the County Derry placename Draperstown. It has since
been associated with West Cork."
On a more personal note, my father had a close friend named Fred Draper in
Cork City early 20thC. I believe they were in a 'Dixie Minstrel' troupe
together.
Regards,
Donnacha
----- Original Message -----
From: "T
Lorry at Lou86rze@aol.com writes:
Lorry,
>> How far is that town from the city of Cork? <<
If you were a bird, it would be about a dozen miles from the small (134
acres) townland of Rathcuppoge to the edge of Cork City. If you had a boat,
you could probably go west to Whitegate and work your way up through Cork
Harbor to the City. Probably about 14 total miles. If you had to go on foot
or by cart or such, you'd have to go north to Midleton and then west to a
bridge over the Lee and then into Co
I am trying to find some information on my greatgrandfather's family. His name was Thomas Farrell and he was born abt. 1869 in Ireland. According to family stories, Thomas' father was a gardener at a convent and ran off with one of the nuns. Some say they went to England, others say they stayed in Cork. Has anyone run across any stories like this??
Thanks,
Mamie
Any information on the location of DEANSFORT in Co Cork. It does not appear
to be a townland so it may be a house or an estate.
Any help appreciated.
Brian
Rearranged Cork City info., along with new info. from 1845 at:- http://homepage.eircom.net/~ridgway/Cork%20City.htm
Regards,
Jean Prendergast
http://homepage.eircom.net/~ridgway/index.html
Dear List,
I have been subscribed for a little while now and thought it was time I sent
in my family name interests for Cork.
1.Michael Hogan b 1847 Cork member 88th Royal Fusiliers married Celia
Miskell when ? migrated to Australia 1885.Had a brother John who also
migrated to Australia ( Tasmania)
I have virtually no info on the family in Ireland
2.Lawrence Flynn b 1809 transported convict arrived Tasmania 1850.
Married to Mary # 1833 and they had five children born in Ireland who all
finally immigrate