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Searching for: +path:irish-in-uk +(+date:sep +date:2006)
Viewing 1-11 of 11 matches from 36,101,814 documents

1. [Irish-in-UK] County Tipperary Householders Surname Index [1]
As part of my family research here in Ireland, I have recorded many of the surname indexes for the civil parish of Tipperary and many of it's surrounding civil parishes. I have indexed all the surnames and their corresponding civil parishes, over 6000 entries, and have the index now online at my website. Gradually, I will get all the civil parishes online, as time permits. So far, I have the Ballygriffin Civil Parish completed and on line. The civil parish surname indexes include the the number of times
2. Re: [Irish-in-UK] IRISH-IN-UK Digest, Vol 1, Issue 3 [1]
Hello everyone I am new to this list and have just started to research my Irish ancestors. I would be pleased if anyone out there researching the same names would help me, Michael CONWAY born about 1837 in Roscommon Ireland and Ann CONWAY nee Carey born about 1841 Mayo Ireland Thank you for your attention Frances ----- Original Message ----- From: To: Sent: Monday, September 11, 2006 8:00 AM Subject: IRISH-IN-UK Digest, Vol 1, Issue 3 > > >
3. [Irish-in-UK] "Turning Darkness Into Light" Exhibition - Book of Kells - Trinity College, Dublin [1]
SNIPPET: One of the most memorable experiences my sister and I had on our recent trip to Ireland was to visit the "Turning Darkness Into Light" Exhibit at Trinity College Library, Dublin city. Trinity College was founded in 1592 by QUEEN ELIZABETH I to establish a Protestant way of thinking about God. Trinity has long been Ireland's most prestigious college. Originally the student body was limited to rich Protestant males. Women were admitted in 1903, and Catholics (though allowed entrance by the schoo
4. [Irish-in-UK] Meath's Royal Past -- Loughcrew Cairns - St. Oliver PLUNKETT [1]
SNIPPET: Life, Death and Hereafter -- Loughcrew, tells of Ireland's neolithic cultures, shrouded in myth and mystery. One legend has it that the burial mounds were created by a witch jumping from one hill to the next dropping stones from her apron to form the cairns. The Loughcrew Cairns are a group of passage tombs dating around 3000 BC. They may have been a focal point for the community, a place to honour the dead, a symbol of the community's wealth and a territorial marker. Located east of Oldcastle
5. [Irish-in-UK] Visit to Ireland - History of "The Lake Hotel, " Killarney, Co. Kerry, est. 1820 [1]
SNIPPET: One of the highlights of my recent visit to Ireland was dining one afternoon with my sister and two Irish e-mail friends at the beautiful Lake Hotel, a charming, family-run establishment superbly located on the shore of the famous Lakes of Killarney. It is nestled at the water's edge of the lower lake in the shadow of a picturesque mountain range - what a gorgeous view! Built in 1820, the award-winning Lake Hotel combines old world charm with modern facilities. The hotel is located just 2 km
6. [Irish-in-UK] CATHERINE BROWNE FROM CORK [1]
I can find little evidence about my g,granny born in Cork about 1827 her parents where some kind of jewellers and I don't think they where poor as she was said to run off with the groom! Deaths Mar 1905 Miller Catherine 78 Toxteth Park lancs, She married a German sailor form Rostock called Hagen who changed his name to John Miller of their marriage I find nothing.they had 2 children my granny Mary and her brother George my granny born 1860,1 or both may have been born in Germany as I cant find their births
7. Re: [Irish-in-UK] "Creasing At The Edges" - Jeremy YOUNG, Ireland>Bath, England (contemp.) [1]
Excellently written. I really enjoyed that and am reading it to my wife. Beautiful. Thanks for posting Jim Baggs ----- Original Message ----- From: "Jean R." To: Sent: Friday, September 15, 2006 11:47 AM Subject: [Irish-in-UK] "Creasing At The Edges" - Jeremy YOUNG, Ireland>Bath,England (contemp.) > CREASING AT THE EDGES > > The Greeks left behind cold > images of human beauty, > barely mortal in their perfection. > No warm-blooded man could ever maintai
8. [Irish-in-UK] : [GODFREY-LIBRARY-HELP] NARA proposal to curtail hours-off topic [1]
Need signatures to help keep National Archives open at night and on Saturday for those who work during the day .. You do not have to be a genealogist to sign ..
9. [Irish-in-UK] "Creasing At The Edges" - Jeremy YOUNG, Ireland>Bath, England (contemp.) [1]
CREASING AT THE EDGES The Greeks left behind cold images of human beauty, barely mortal in their perfection. No warm-blooded man could ever maintain such sculptured flesh beyond youth's full vigour, no woman remain flat-bellied after pregnancy. We are haunted by the faces of stone divinities reborn in the pages of glossy magazines: computer-enhanced models with flawless skin wearing designer smiles. If I touched one would she bruise? If she breathed this city's air would she turn to dust? Your skin wrink
10. [Irish-in-UK] The Federation of Family History Societies [1]
Tomorrow Sunday 3rd September - The Federation of Family History Societies Fair at Northampton University Campus, Boughton Green Road, Northampton, NN2 7AL. A very large fair with about 50 different exhibitors, including about 20 Family History Societies and 20 genealogy traders. There are over 10 live displays of ancient arts including an English Civil War demonstration, Tudor Cookery, Alchemist, Period Costumes, etc. A great day out. Full details cab be found here. http://www.conference2006.org.uk/
11. Re: [Irish-in-UK] IRISH-IN-UK Digest, Vol 1, Issue 3 [1]
Welcome to the list Frances, I don't have any connections with the name Conway but my ancestors did come from the townland of Taghboy Galway/Roscommon. Irish research outside of Ireland is a bit of a minefield, if I can help in anyway, just give me a shout. Lot of luck with your research. Mary.

Viewing 1-11 of 11 matches from 36,101,814 documents

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