Archives Search Engine

Body:
Subject:
From:
(email address of poster)
List:
(limit search to one mailing list)
Date:
(e.g. 10 Jun 2005, Jun 2005, or 2005)
   Search tips

Searching for: +path:genire +(+date:jun +date:1999)
Viewing 1-25 of 1,468 matches from 36,222,914 documents1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 | Next

1. re: RITCHIE [1]
Belfast, Daniel Ritchie died at 56 Newdock St in 1882. Any descendants out there? What exists at that address today and then? Marcella
2. Re: nickname for Ann [1]
Yes...in the Irish/American neighborhood where I grew up Nancy was a common nick name for Ann. I never knew it was unique to the Irish though Digger AKA Grumps (old and crusty)
3. O'Hart's Irish Pedigrees Lookup Please [1]
O'Hart's Irish Pedigrees I just found a reference to it. hadn't heard of it before. I'm tracing the history of our family. Name is Normile or Normoyle and trying to find out the origin of the name and anything else I can find out. Thanks Ken Normile
4. Re: Gaelic translation (off topic) [1]
From: eileen M. O Duill, CGRS oduill@tinet.ie 5 June 1999 It means "That's another story". Eileen Patricia Hamilton wrote in article ... > Can anyone translate the following for me? > > sin sceal eile > > Totally unimportant, but I bought a T-shirt on a visit to Ireland last > week and this is scrawled across the front. I just would like to be > re-assured that it isn't rude or whatever! > > > -- > Patricia Hamilton >
5. Re: Aunt Toots [1]
Maybe it does come from the 30's+slang expression for women. I do remember when men would call waitresses, Toots, to get there attention. They would yell out "Hey, Toots"..
6. ABOUT SHIPS LISTS [1]
I phoned the shipping record office in London to ask were there ships list of people who came over to England uk from Ireland and they told me no, only if the passengers were going to America. did I receive the right information? Regards Julie
7. LDS Genealogy [1]
In reply to Natalie's regard of Mormon sources....I have to say, no other organization has taken the years and years of dedication and money spent to travel world wide collecting records and photographing records from church histories, to catholic records, and country files to compose information beyond belief and made it available at no cost to anyone who wants to find their links to our past. They have a library of family books and historical manuscripts beyond any others available. In regards to it bei
8. Re: Is "Nelly" or "Nellie" a nickname ???? [1]
In my area Nelly seems to be a nick name for Helen...go figure. Bridey is quite common for Bridget Digger AKA Grumps (old and crusty)
9. Re: Hayes/Hays and other spellings [1]
>have been visiting this post of several weeks and have yet to see a post >from anyone with the "Hayes" surname. I am having a similar problem with my HAYES ancestors. My ggparents came to the U.S. (Chenango Co. NY) in 1859 from Feenagh/Kilmeedy parish, Co. Limerick. They were married in Ireland prior to leaving and a witness was named John HAYES. A sponsor for their first born was John HAYES in New York, 1860. I am unable to obtain information re: my ggf other than where he was married in Ireland -- so
10. Re: Geneology questions [1]
George - if you're interested in tracking your ancestry, try Cyndi's List - www.cyndislist.com - esp. the "newbie" section. good luck! Margot Cahalane Hayes searching Cahalane & Wren in Co. Kerry
11. Re: El Zorro was Irish [1]
In a previous article, writes: >A recent article in a Mexican newspaper presents a sketch of the life of El >Zorro, an Irishman named William Lamport who was born in Wexport, Ireland >in 1615. He was of noble heritage and worked as a spy and ultimately died >in the hands of the Inquisition in Mexico. The researcher is Pr. Fabio >Transcarelli of the University of Viterbo. Well researched, this article >makes for fascinating reading. > >I would be happy to translate the article
12. Re: RC Church [1]
In article <2.2.32.19990622015321.0068b5c0@jps.net>, tray@jps.net (Pat Traynor) writes: > >Kilmore Website. >The Catholic Dioceses of Kilmore which covers most of Co. Cavan, and part of >Leitrim, Sligo, Fermanagh, and Meath has just launched a website >. The website is hosted by >CavanNet and Kilmore is the second Irish diocese to launch a website. > Pat: Offhand, do you know the name of the other diocese that is online? Is there a way to track the
13. Hanks, Newby, Wolkins, Daughdrill, Misner, Bell [1]
I am looking for any links to the above names. I have alot of information on both Hanks and Daughdrill but always looking for more accurate records on both. I also have some pictures of those...and alot of pictures of wolkins. Glenna Wolkins sweeti0214@aol.com
14. name found in "fiant" of 1603???? [1]
I can't figure out from the dictionary what this is, but what was happening with the English in 1603 that my ancestor in Co Clare(probably) would be dealing with the devils? Where would I find this document and is this a common thiing at this time??
15. BUSHE / O'BRIEN; OFF,IRL; 1850- [1]
BUSHE / O'BRIEN; OFF,IRL; 1850- Looking for any information or advice that may help me find Teresa Bushe 'nee O'Brien in the records,according to her Husband's R.I.C. records she was born in Kings County in 1894. Daughter of Matthew O'Brien (Farmer/Constable). Teresa had a sister Anne who married John Joseph Larrigy of Tullamore,Kings County,a coachbuilder in Dublin on 24th.April 1910.Teresa had another sister Mary Katherine and a brother William born in Dublin in 1889 according to the 1911 census,that cen
16. Re: RMS Leinster sinking 1918 [1]
> A friend is compiling a list of the people killed in the sinking of >the Leinster by a U-Boat on 10 October 1918. He has exhausted all the >usual resources and so far has managed to find around 600 of the 800 >or so believed to have been on the boat. Can anyone suggest any >obscure sources ! ? > A friend is compiling a list of the people killed in the sinking of >the Leinster by a U-Boat on 10 October 1918. He has exhausted all the >usual resources and so far has managed to find around 600 of the 800
17. Family name CAIN. [1]
Anyone know anything about the CAIN family living in Cork around 1800 to 1850? Some of them were chimney sweeps. Thanks.
18. Griffiths Vvaluations [1]
I was wondering if anyone knows where I could get a set of Griffiths Valuations and how much they cost? Regards, Paul John LEARY
19. McAllister [1]
Greetings, I am extremely interested in tracing back my roots to my Irish heritage. I have been able to trace back my ancestors to the late 1700s, however the information I have is for relatives that had been born in America, whereas I want to find out the origins of my forefathers born in Ireland. My family name is McAllister, although I believe this is the Americanized spelling and McAlister, or MacAlister maybe closer to how my Irish relatives spelled our name. I would appreciated any and all inform
20. Re: Fwd: FREE XXX SEX PICTURES FOR YOU! 2278 [1]
Joanne - You are not alone! This has to stop! Rita Joanne Calhoun wrote: > --WebTV-Mail-1828599774-1320 > Content-Type: Text/Plain; Charset=US-ASCII > Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7Bit > > This is the second pornographic info I have received in the past two > days listed as coming from usenet.@rootsweb and addressed to GENIRE-L. > Is everyone getting this or have I some how been targeted? If this is > going through the list, shouldn't the listowner be made aware of this? > Is there a way to filter these
21. Re: Dublin City Churches [1]
>Matt Talbot's Church >Sean Mac Dermott Street Actually it's name is Our Lady of Lourdes Church; it's only about a block away (east) from Gardiner Street. [Matt Talbot is buried in a shrine inside the church.] Sean MacDermott Street isn't the best of neighborhoods; it's had its share of problems with crime and drugs, though things were definitely improving the last time I was there (about 3 years ago). I suppose the same could easily be said of other parts in/near the Summerhill area. -terence
22. "Obsolete" name of castle is "Formaoile so what is its name????????? [1]
According to Edward Mac Lysaght but he doesn't tell the current name or where it is except Co Clare. this is the origin of our name Normoyle or Normile. I haven't a clue where to start this cstle quest but dozens of cousins are very interested in this. thanks
23. Re: FIANTS -- Ordering [1]
I've been posting questions aboout fiants and you seem to be way ahead of me. Could you forward anyinfo you get to me and If I find oout I'll do the same. Where did you get there numbers? All I know is the date. Don't have a clue what it was about. Thanks Ksn
24. Re: Rassan is a town in County Cavan? [1]
On 6/1 kaneone@juno.com said: << I got some paperwork from relatives and there was a copy of a birth certificate for my husband's grandmother. It lists the town as "Rassan" in County Cavan. >> The 1851 Alpha Index to the Townlands says of Rassan in Co. Cavan: The barony is Castleraban, Parish of Crosserlough, OPoor Law Union of Cavan, Ordnance Survey Sheet # 32, and 38. Linda GFS Linda, Co-leader Scot and Irish SIG, AOL Genealogy Forum. Keyword: Roots "If all the world were genealogists, there would
25. Re: Boland's Biscuit Factory, Dublin [1]
On 6/26 john.jardine1@virgin.net wrote: << I am very interested in the Boland family of the Boland's Biscuit Factory in Dublin. >> The Genealogical Office has manuscripts (and the LDS has filmed) for the boland families in the Betham Will Abstracts as follows: Vol 5, page 249 LDS film # 0100104 Volume 9, page 295 LDS film # 0100105 Volume 20, page 392 LDS film # 0100109 Volume 32, page 117 LDS film # 0100112 Hope that helps! Linda GFS Linda, Co-leader Scot and Irish SIG, AOL Genealogy Forum. Keyword:

Viewing 1-25 of 1,468 matches from 36,222,914 documents1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 | Next

CPU seconds used 0.509923