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Searching for: +path:countycork +(+date:may +date:1999)
Viewing 1-25 of 591 matches from 36,123,953 documents1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 | Next
1. Re: [CountyCork-L] Re: Morminism for anyone who's interested... [1]
Enuf about religion! Let's discuss it elsewhere and use these pages solely for genealogy, please. Jerry Dalton
2. Re: [CountyCork-L] RE: Inconsiderate folks [1]
sharon hiner wrote: > > Good Morning friends, I have been reading all the dialogue regarding all > the inconsiderate folks out there. I would like all you to know how much > help you have been to me since I joined this list a number of months ago. > Everyone has been so very helpful and it has been appreciated more than you > know. People from all over the world have helped me. The computer is such > a wonderful tool for genealogy searching. I do hope I have been able to > contribute some information
3. Re: [CountyCork-L] Sullivan & Harrington Ireland >>Vermont [1]
Thanks for the Sullivain information. Sullivan is another one of my gggrandparents names - Michael Lucas married Margaret Sullivan, daughter of Thomas. They were supposed to be from County Clare, or at least Michael was. As all of my ancestors were from Ireland it makes it too confusing to research more than one at a time. I don't know about anybody else on this group, but I began my membership very "geographically challenged", needing to learn locations, parish designations, etc. Through doing my own
4. Re: [CountyCork-L] Book of Kells [1]
http://www.library.ubc.ca/finearts/KELLS.html http://ragnarokpress.com/artype/kells/ A magnificent Celtic jewel ,the Book of Kells is a world treasure . It is an ornately designed and gilt illuminated bible hand drawn by Irish Monks 1200 years ago . Cheers, Catherine Curran of the Curran Clan :) Willised@aol.com wrote: > May 10, 1999 > > The Book of Kells is a very historic hand illustrated Bible on display in the > Library of Trinity University in Dublin. > > Edmund > > ==== CountyCork Mailing List ==
5. RE: [CountyCork-L] Records of the Irish Famine [1]
Hi all, (new to list) You might try the Bantry Bookstore (bantrybk@iol.ie) or http://www.irelandbooks.com/bantryfm.htm I have not yet ordered from them, but looking over the catalog they e-mailed to me, they appear to have a wide selection (new and used) on Irish History, and Counties Cork and Kerry. Their web site includes an on-line order form for their listings (by subject)with a space for questions. I asked them about records and local history books for the Bantry area for the famine years and the M
6. [CountyCork-L] Re: Both Wrong. [1]
Maggie, Thanks for the insight.....I didn't start this discussion and religion has played an important role in the history of County Cork....no? Marc SMer621130@aol.com wrote: > The Catholics and the Mormons are both wrong. In fact all religious > "believers" are wrong. So, let us get back to family history just for the > sake of knowing more about the people in our families. Maggie
7. Re: [CountyCork-L] SSDI Question [1]
Lisa and Diane, If you go to www.ancestry.com and put in the person that you are looking for it will come up if they have passed on. When you find the right one then on the right hand side click on "Write Letter" and it will give you the letter you need to write and you just fill in your Name, Address, and Phone Number and send it on it's way. The cost is $7.00 if you have the SS#. If not then I think it is $15.00 or $16.00. Hope this helps. Catherine -----Original Message----- From: Diane Scannell
8. Re: [CountyCork-L] NEED ADDRESS FOR INCHIGEELAGH [1]
In November 1998, the parish priest was Father Twomey. I don't know his first name. We spent about two hours with him going through parish records. Father Twomey was very helpful and adamently refused any sort of monetary donation. The Inchigeelagh records have all been computorised at the Parish House which makes for easy searching. Hope this helps. Dave - Calif
9. Re: [CountyCork-L] Re: First Names [1]
I have Aunts: Margaret = Mag and Mary = Mame Goes to reason...I'm Nanci from Anne.....
10. [CountyCork-L] Schools in County Cork [1]
Hello all: Has anyone ever heard of Mansion House School? I believe it must have been around Carrigaline or Monkstown and operated at least in the 1830's and 1840's. Any information would be appreciated. Agnes FitzGerald Toronto (unlike Jane with her husky I'm dealing with a cat with an attitude)
11. [CountyCork-L] ancestor who was fought in the Civil War [1]
Hi Listers, I have a question I'm hoping someone can answer. Recently I received in the mail information about one of my ancestors who fought in the Civil War. He listed his occupation as a teamster. Does anyone know what exactly a teamster is? Shara(in hot and humid Georgia)
12. [CountyCork-L] Home again [1]
Hi all I am back after a grand holiday in the wonderful land of Aus. I will respond to your calls when I have caught my breath and overcome jet lag. Alfred Gabb,York,UK
13. [CountyCork-L] SHAW-O'REGAN, Bandon & Desertserges [1]
Once again, I am posting my family names just in case there are relatives or others who might be able to add a little to the family lore. Paul SHAW b. 1832 Bandon, Co. Cork, d. Cork City 1903, s/o Michael Shaw and Ellen CROWLEY and his wife Ellen (O')REGAN, b. 1848, Desertserges, d. 1900 Cork City, d/o Maurice REGAN and Ellen HURLEY Their children: Ellen, b. 1871, in Salem, Mass., USA Paul, b. 1875, Newcestown, Co. Cork Michael, b. 1877, Clogheen, Co. Tipperary Maurice, b. 1879 Faranasheshery sp?, Dese
14. Re: [CountyCork-L] Carroll-Inishannon-Brinny [1]
Yes, all NE naturalizations are held at the facility in Waltham. $10 for 6 photocopies. Pretty good deal! Amy
15. [CountyCork-L] FR. MCCARTHY PARISH PRIEST ENNISKEANE & DESERTSERGES [1]
People asked me to let them know if I rec. anything from Fr. McCarthy The Presbytery, Enniskeane County Cork. I did receive a letter could not make out the name on the letter but it was in regard to the information I had sent to Fr. McCarthy to look for my G grandfathers record of Baptism. He was born in 1866, the person who wrote the letter said the Parish register at this time was very hard to read at times he was unable to read the names. But he tried his best for me. RESEARCHING THE NAMES O'NEIL
16. Re: [CountyCork-L] End of the road? [1]
At 11:09 AM 5/30/99 -0800, smokey@ziplink.net wrote: >I recently asked the PP at St. Colman's in Cobh if it was possible to >obtain a photocopy of the l856 marriage of my ggrandparents William >Ahern & Marjory Mowett from the church register. What I got was a hand >written marriage cert transcript which I think may have been copied from >the computerized church records. The only info on it was date of >marriage, names of couple, names of two wittness, no place of residence >or either parents names. S
17. Please say thanks [1]
Moira, I agree with you. I placed a note on another list that I'd do lookups in several specific books i own, and at least 1/2 of the requests are for people just fishing, as their ancestors did not live in that state or belong to that religion. Several people for whom I did not find info emailed me again, questionig whetther I read the book indexes properly. It IS annoying. I just try to remember all the great folks out there in genealogy land who've given me great information 7 friendship "just because."
18. [CountyCork-L] Murphy, Cork to Australia [1]
Hello Everyone, I'm new to the list and like everyone else, trying to find family. I have a John Murphy (what an unusual name!) who was born in County Cork @ 1841. The family folk lore has it, that his parents Matthew & Hannah (or Hannorah & we can't read her surname on the marriage certificate) sailed to Victoria, Australia when John was about 6 years old, to escape the Potato Famine. So that would have been around 1847. John Murphy married a Eliza Moffat (sometimes spelt Morphett) at St Patricks Chur
19. Re: [CountyCork-L] name Mary [1]
I had a gr-gr-gr aunt from Ireland who was known as "Bridget" when she was young and then became "Mary" after she married. I also had a French Canadien gr-grandmother whose formal name was Marie Eva Argentine. On her marriage register she is named "Argentine" , in the next census she is "Mary" ---------- > From: Sarah P Hall > To: CountyCork-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: [CountyCork-L] name Mary > Date: Thursday, May 27, 1999 1:54 AM > > Most RC's used the first name Mary for the
20. [CountyCork-L] Maynooth ? Seminary [1]
There is a book "Maynooth Students and Ordinations Index 1793 - 1895" by Fr Patrick J Hamell published at Maynooth in 1982 which should give you all the information you require. I believe Fr Hamell is still at Maynooth College, Maynooth, Co Kildare, Ireland and you could write to him there. Eddie McCullagh, 100255.3361@compuserve.com
21. [CountyCork-L] Sorry [1]
Dear List, I just sent a message without entering a subject. It was for Mr. Foley. I am so very sorry for not entering a subject. There are some people that think that this is an open forum. It is not!!!! We are all here for the purpose of genealogy and nothing else. In the future, please leave your opinions in your head and in your heart. Please find another list that would like to be enlightened by your opinions. Thank you, Carol Gilbert Gilbertce@msn.com
22. Re: [CountyCork-L] "Bertie" ? [1]
Sullivan R&D wrote: > > Anyone know what the 'christian' name for BERTIE (male) might be? > > Thanks, > Deirdra > > ==== CountyCork Mailing List ==== Usually Albert Regards Pamela
23. [CountyCork-L] The Troubles right here on the list [1]
It seems as though we highly intelligent, opinionated listers have a taste of the "troubles" right here on the Cork list! It's a shame that the former characteristic does not override the latter. Let's PLEASE not sling around IQs, degrees, and the like as verification of our opinions. And when a letter is obviously meant for private contact, as Bud's obviously was, have the common courtesy not to post it to the list. We have all been notified of a site to find out more about the Mormons, and have bee
24. Re: [CountyCork-L] MacLysaght look up please? [1]
Jago. Basically the same as Jacob, i.e. of Cornish origin. It was in Ireland in the sixteenth century as MacEgo and MacKigo (Mac Iago). It has since been mainly found in Co. Cork. In Co. Roscommon and Longford, where they are a branch of the O'Hanleys, it is called Igoe. MIF MIF refers you to a fuller account in "More Irish Families", also by MacLysaght. I don't have this book. Sue McCann, Portsmouth NH -----Original Message----- From: Eileen Fairweather To: CountyCork-L
25. [CountyCork-L] SLC hotel [1]
Hello Dierdra, A friend from Nebraska and I stayed at the ..... Inn At Temple Square .... two years ago and it had Old World charm and modern amenities and a lovely restaurant. Best of all it was 1/2 block from the Family History Library. Deanna and I both heartily recommend this hotel. I found it on the Web originally and then communicated with management via a toll free number. Complimentary red apples and newspapers! Good luck! Barb
Viewing 1-25 of 591 matches from 36,123,953 documents1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 | Next

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