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Searching for: +path:irish-in-uk +(+date:nov +date:2006)
Viewing 1-25 of 33 matches from 36,116,086 documents1 2 | Next
1. [Irish-in-UK] Recipe for Irish Christmas Cake [1]
From this month's Irish Heritage Newsletter... Irish Christmas Cake Citron 1 lb. Candied orange and lemon peel, combined, 1/2 lb. Dates, 1/2 lb. Glace cherries, 1/2 lb. Raisins, 3 3/4 Cup. Currants, 2 3/4 Cup. Almonds and pecans, combined, coarsely chopped, 1 lb. Brandy, 3/4 Cup Brown sugar, 1 lb. Butter, softened, 1 lb. Egg yolks, beaten until thick, 15 All-purpose flour, sifted, 4 Cups Cinnamon, 1 Tbsp. Cloves, 1 Tbsp. Allspice, 1 Tbsp. Nutmeg, 1 Tbsp. Mace, 1 1/2 tsp. Egg whites, beaten until stiff, 1
2. [Irish-in-UK] FINNERTY [1]
Hi List, I am new to this list,but not new to genealogy. I am trying to connect various Finnerty families found in Bury,Lancashire. Patrick Finnerty born about 1834 in Galway was married to Margaret Hushion also born Galway. He was the son of Patrick and Mary,his sibling was Martin born 1843. The other Finnerty family was John born 1831 in Galway who married Bridget Cunningham born in Mayo. This info is taken from census returns in Lancashire Finally my Finnerty line is John Finnerty born about 186
3. Re: [Irish-in-UK] Brick wall /Carlow [1]
> > I found that he originated from Carlow....and thats where the problem started.. Here is the website for the county heritage centres. Each county has indexed the church records and if they are available for the time period you are interested in, they can do an initial lookup for you for a lesser fee than for a complete report. If they find him, then maybe you can order the full report or see if the records have been filmed by the LDS Family History Library. Unfortunately, the Carlow centre seems
4. Re: [Irish-in-UK] FINNERTY [1]
> > I am trying to connect various Finnerty families found in Bury,Lancashire. Patrick Finnerty born about 1834 in Galway was married to Margaret Hushion also born Galway I checked the Griffith's Valuation (1850s in Galway) for both surnames and found the Finnerty surname in 10 civil parishes (Ahascragh, Donanaghia, Fohanagh, Kilcloony, Kilgerrill, Killimordaly, Killoran, Loughrea, Pollroebuck, Townsparks). However, the Hushion surname is only found in one civil parish, Castleblakeney. I would start
5. [Irish-in-UK] "The Christmas Rose" -- C. DAY-LEWIS (1904-72) b. Queen's Co. (Laois). IRE - Anglo-Irish Poet Laureate England [1]
THE CHRISTMAS ROSE What is the flower that blooms each year In flowerless days, Making a little blaze On the bleak earth, giving my heart some cheer? Harsh the sky and hard the ground When the Christmas rose is found. Look! its white star, low on earth, Rays a vision of rebirth. Who is the child that's born each year -- His bedding, straw: His grace, enough to thaw My wintering life, and melt a world's despair? Harsh the sky and hard the earth When the Christmas child comes forth. Look! around a stabl
6. [Irish-in-UK] Traveling by Mail-Car in Kerry -Englishman Richard LOVETT (1888) [1]
SNIPPET: Notes of English Victorian traveller, Richard LOVETT, were first published in 1888 by the Religious Tract Society. .... "The Torc Waterfall is a fine fall, some sixty feet in height, situated in a ravine called Owengariff. It is most easily reached from Killarney by the Kenmare Road. Having enjoyed the lovely scenery of Killarney, no traveller who can spare the time should fail to visit Valentia By this trip some of the most interesting and characteristic portions of Kerry are to be seen, n
7. [Irish-in-UK] GARRY/FARRELL [1]
New to List and Posting my interests. Mary Garry married John Farrell were married in Warrington Lancashire in1857. Fathers' names on the Certificate James Farrell and Martin Garry. John and Mary were both born in Ireland , however, all the Censi through to 1901 do not say which County. Names related to their Family are: Kelly/Mccormack/Cummings/Gallimore. If anyone has any information on my Grt Grt Grandparents please contact me,Thankyou for reading this....Meg
8. [Irish-in-UK] English Poet Gilbert Keith CHESTERTON (1874-1936) on the Irish [1]
SNIPPET: Gilbert Keith CHESTERTON (1874-1936), an English poet, essayist, and novelist, was one of the most original and forceful British writers of his time. Born in London, and educated at St. Paul's School, he became a journalist, and contributed from 1905-1930 to "The London Illustrated News." He also edited 'G.K's Weekly, and illustrated the books of his friend, Hilaire BELLOC. In an article in the Mar-April 1988 issue of "Ireland of the Welcomes" magazine, Terence SHEEHY, editor of 'The Cathol
9. [Irish-in-UK] Memory Lane, Carrigallen, Leitrim -- Susan (Nesdale) FLYNN (d. Sept. 18, 2003) [1]
SNIPPET: Per the late Susan FLYNN (nee NESDALE), living in Ireland in her early years was different than it is today. There were large families and people lived on food they produced on their own farms -- "Every Christmas a big pig was killed. The ham was cured separately and was boiled for Christmas dinner. A turkey was roasted in a big oven alongside the hearth fire with coals heating the lid... What a pleasure to sit down to your Christmas dinner and taste the flavour of that delicious bird along
10. [Irish-in-UK] Commonwealth War Graves Commission Searchable WW-I/II Database [1]
RESOURCE: Google "Commonwealth War Graves Commission" or CWGC. The searchable UK database has valuable information on 1.7 million men and women servicemen and civilians who died as a result of enemy action/wounds suffered in the First and Second World Wars. (It takes a little while to download.) The WW-I data often gives names and addresses of NEXT OF KIN. Information may be found in the database by surname and given name or surname and initial/s. "We can truly say that the whole circuit of the earth
11. Re: [Irish-in-UK] My genealogy Interests [1]
Hi Angela, Do you have the family on the 1871 census? Do you have any additional info,such as the dates and places of birth for their children? Gilly ----- Original Message ----- From: "migran" To: Sent: Sunday, November 26, 2006 7:43 AM Subject: [Irish-in-UK] My genealogy Interests > > Hi All ! > > Here are a couple of names & surnames that I have recently discovered > in search for family history. > > Michael GALLAGHER born abt 1840 and lived in Newca
12. Re: [Irish-in-UK] Updated surname registry [1]
In a message dated 11/25/2006 4:59:42 PM Eastern Standard Time, nymets11@pacbell.net writes: > http://www.connorsgenealogy.com > Thank you so much, Pat. Mary
13. Re: [Irish-in-UK] Brick wall /Flannigan [1]
Thank you everyone for your advice re my Flannigan. Maureen-------unfortunately working forward doesn't help in this instance as James was alredy dead by the next census------but thanks for your input. Pat------no I don't have parents name :-( found his marriage on the OPC.site and this doesn't give any further info. Jean R------- not found any other "Flannigans" in the 1841 Census in the same place, of course they could be living elsewhere, but who's to know? quite a few Flannigans(various spelling
14. [Irish-in-UK] County Tipperary additions to website [1]
I have updated the County Tipperary section of my website, including the Surname Registries for submissions up to the end of August. Newly added include: Kilcomenty Civil Parish tithes, Solloghodbeg Civil Parish Tithes, Donohill Civil Parish Griffith's Valuation and assorted names found in the 1911 Ireland Census for Thurles Poor Law Union (not complete but for a number of townlands). Many thanks to those who contributed the data to the website. -- Pat Connors, Sacramento CA http://www.connorsge
15. [Irish-in-UK] My genealogy Interests [1]
Hi All ! Here are a couple of names & surnames that I have recently discovered in search for family history. Michael GALLAGHER born abt 1840 and lived in Newcastle Upon Tyne England. I don't know his origin yet. He died in 1879.(I suspect his father/mother came from somewhere in Ireland ) Michael GALLAGHER married Bridget TOUGHY (Towey-Tuffy) she was born abt 1843 in WESTPORT, COUNTY MAYO in Ireland . She died in Newcastle Upon Tyne aged 53 yrs. They lived at 4 Ouse Street in Newcastle Upon Tyne. Engl
16. [Irish-in-UK] My Brick Wall [1]
John Hyland (other spellings) born abt 1833 in or near Dublin? born possibly Ireland/ No Ireland married June quarter of the year 1853 London Stepney Middlesex England (if this is indeed my John) Spouse; Mary or Maria Dwyer? born 1833 circa near Edinburgh Scotland. This is the story I have been told that she was a high born gently reared scotch lassie. They were in McLean Co IL circa 1860 possibly daughter Elizabeth born abt thta time more or less.
17. [Irish-in-UK] Book Review - "Paddy Mac's Collection of Vintage Postcards" - ed. Paddy MacMONAGLE (2006) [1]
SNIPPET: Review (2006): "Paddy Mac's Collection of Vintage Postcards," ed. by Paddy MacMonagle, Mac Publication, h/b, 20 euros. ISBN 1-902441-17-6. "The great Paddy MacMONAGLE was four times President of the Irish Master Printers Association and his portrait hangs in their Hall of Fame. Also, he is the author of many guide books dealing with his beloved county Kerry. This is a labour of love - a glorious collection of splendidly captioned reproductions of what one imagines is just part of the author'
18. [Irish-in-UK] Saturday, July 4, 1903 - Ireland Hosts Internat'l Gordon Bennett Motor Race thru Cos. Kildare, Laois (Queen's) & Carlow [1]
SNIPPET: The first Gordon-Bennett international motor car race took place in France in 1900. James Gordon BENNETT was the wealthy proprietor of the NY Herald. With a name synonymous with adventure, BENNETT often helped sponsor many daring events and lent his name to others. In 1902 the race was won by an Englishman, Selwyn EDGE in his Napier car and, in accordance with the competition rules, England was to host the 1903 race. As racing was forbidden in England, the organisers looked to Ireland for
19. Re: [Irish-in-UK] My Brick Wall [1]
thank you for this piece of information. I wish I could find my Mary or Maria Dwyer born abt 1833 both age -20- on marriage record. Her witness John Dwyer, father? Gfather? Uncle? Cousin? Brother? She was a highly born gently reared scotch lassie according to oral tradition written down in some papers in my Gma's date book
20. Re: [Irish-in-UK] Updated surname registry [1]
Pat Thank you for all your hard work Gill ----- Original Message ----- From: "Pat Connors" To: Sent: Saturday, November 25, 2006 9:58 PM Subject: [Irish-in-UK] Updated surname registry >I have updated the surname registries on the Irish-In-UK Mailing List > section of my website. The new names include all those submitted since > the end of July. If you submitted a name, please check it for > accuracy. If your information has changed or if you find
21. [Irish-in-UK] MCGUINNESS/MCGUINESS,MCGINNIS [1]
Any one connect to Michael McGuiness/McGinnis who married at Holy Trinity Church Bury to Mary A Toole,who was the daughter of Peter and Ellen Toole.On the 1881 census for Lancashire Michael's place of birth is given as Dundalk Ireland. Gilly
22. [Irish-in-UK] Irish Potato Soup [1]
Thanks to George at the Irish Heritage newsletter: Irish Potato Soup The basis of a good soup - especially a simple soup such as this - is a good stock. The soup should be made with a white stock, that is, water in which a chicken, ham or bacon has been boiled. Alternatively, stock can be made from a ham bone or chicken carcass boiled with a few root vegetables and herbs as available, and an onion. The stock should be drained, allowed to cool and the fat removed from the surface. 6 medium potatoes 2
23. Re: [Irish-in-UK] My Brick Wall [1]
> > John Hyland (other spellings) In the England 1851 they list two John Hylands about your John's age. In Rickergate, Cumberland -at 17, living with parents Peter & Catherine, sister Rose, all born in Ireland In St Bartholomew, Liverpool, Lancashire -at 16 with parents Patrick and Bridget and brothers Thomas, Patrick, Michael, all born in Ireland -- Pat Connors, Sacramento CA http://www.connorsgenealogy.com
24. [Irish-in-UK] Updated surname registry [1]
I have updated the surname registries on the Irish-In-UK Mailing List section of my website. The new names include all those submitted since the end of July. If you submitted a name, please check it for accuracy. If your information has changed or if you find that I made a mistake, please submit another form and put 'change' in the field that needs changing. Thanks. -- Pat Connors, Sacramento CA http://www.connorsgenealogy.com
25. [Irish-in-UK] Clanwilliam Barony (Counties Tipperry & Limerick) House Books [1]
On my recent trip to Ireland, I did some research into the Clanwilliam Barony House Books. The House Books together with the Field Books and Tenure Books were the original notebooks recorded by the surveyors when compiling the Valuation of Ireland. They were recorded between the Tithe Applotments and the Griffith's Valuation and revised over a period of time. I had never heard of them, or read about them in any of the Ireland genealogy reference books, before attending the genealogy conference held
Viewing 1-25 of 33 matches from 36,116,086 documents1 2 | Next

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