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Searching for: +path:irl-cork +(+date:sep +date:2003)
Viewing 1-25 of 31 matches from 36,096,123 documents1 2 | Next
1. O'BRIENS [1]
Hello List! Have just subscribed, but don't really know where to start! I think for now I would be happy if any one had any information on emmigration, possibly from Cork, to Liverpool in a period around the 1850s. I'm afraid I can't be more specific. My mother-in-law's family settled in Cardiff actually, but I'm lead to believe they came via Liverpool - were there no crossings straight over from Cork to Wales? Perhaps when they got to Liverpool they decided to travel to Cardiff. I have to base all m
2. FOLEY, MURPHY [1]
Looking for any info on John Owen FOLEY b abt. 1796, County Cork, Ireland. Immegrated to New Brunswick Canada in 1844 with wife, Mary MacDonald(McDonald, McDonnell) and children Catherine b. abt 1827, John and Ann, twins born abt 1833, 1834. Looking for any info on Denis MURPHY, b. abt 1811, Newmarket, Cork, Ireland, Immegratet to New Brunswick Canada abt 1824. Think his siblings may have been Timothy, Cornelius, John, Jeremiah, Bridget. Father may have been Jeremiah or John Murphy. Have been unable
3. Travel to Wales? [1]
In the 1830's there was a big Irish presence in Wales There were regular ships fromWexford or Rosslare to Fishguard in Pembrokeshire or Dublin to Holyhead in Anglesey From Larne to Stranraer in Scotland... and I read there was regular traffic much earlier... Anthony Camp in his article in Family Tree Magazine also says that there were many Irish in Uk even from the Tudor times, jo --------------------------------- See my all new Volume 12 Newsletter: www.btinternet.com/~finty/ -------------------------
4. Margaret Moon [1]
Hello folks, Many of the oldtimers to Cork Genealogy are familiar with me, hello to all and hope everyone's well. I'm still around, concentrating on my Philadelphia research and involved with all sorts of projects. One of the projects I've transcribed in the past was an 1824 directory for Cork City. I did this in tandem with Margaret Moon a couple of years ago. Many of you know of Margaret, either by direct contact with her or through using the important Cork genealogical resources she has transcrib
5. Re: O'BRIENS [1]
For what it's worth Julie. Mine too came from Cobh (then Queenstown) to Liverpool and had two children baptised at St Anthony's. And lived in the Dale Street registration area. It was sheer luck finding that. And from the registry of St Anthony's there appear to have been lots of Irish there. I don't know whether O'Brien is harder to find than Barry ! Hope you get lucky too. Pat ----- Original Message ----- From: "Julie Blackman" To: Sent: Tuesda
6. Traveling Cork on Family Research [1]
My wife and I will be traveling in the Cork area for a Roots search in the the second week of December. Can someone give be a reasonable place (B&B) to stay? Researching Gillespie/Terry/Teulon families of Cork Bernie Quigley VIctoria Bc Canada
7. Re: IRL-CORK-D Digest V03 #214 [1]
Bob--I am interested in the book, but also wish to know what timeframe it includes. My Donovans were married in Leap 1841, when it belonged to another Doicese. But before the St Mary's church was founded, the Parish was the Diocese of Cloyne. Would it cover those years?
8. Cork and Ross [1]
For anyone looking for details of clergy etc. in the diocese of Cork and Ross check this new website www.corkandross.org Regards, Brendan Jones.
9. Re: Estates [1]
Lynne I'm not sure if I understand the question. By estate do you mean one of the large private landholdings? they didn't really own the parishes although in some cases in the Church of Ireland a very large land owner might be appointed impropriator, in which case he would take the tithes for himself and pay the vicar a salary. But this was not that common and of course never applied to the catholic church. Only a small number of parishes would have been dominated by a large estate in that way. I you want
10. O'Brien from Cork then Wales [1]
I believe that your Castlemaine could be CASTLEMAGNER which is a Parish in the Barony of Duhallow in North Cork . In my odd files of Maddens there is a John Madden marriage to Mary O'Brien in 1868 Cardiff I have the details of an O'Brien Family in the 1871 Census in Roath Cardiff , no idea if they are connected to yours. Hope this is helpful! 26 80 307 MILTON ST 63 ROATH BROOKS ELLEN WI M 40 - - IRELAND BROOKS WILLIAM HD M 38 LABOURER SOM WINSCOMBE HOPTON ELLEN WI M
11. Re: O'BRIENS [1]
Julie There was far more coastal shipping back then than there is today. There were a number of companies offering regular sailing between Cork and numerous other ports but most notably Neyland (then called Milford Haven but not to be confused with todays port of that name), Fishguard, and Bristol. There were also sailings direct to Liverpool but it was probably easier to go via Dublin. All were considered local internal sailings, there were no passenger lists. Michael
12. New Lister - McGregor [1]
Hello Listers, I'm looking for any information on the surname McGregor/McGriggor in Cork. I have an Angus McGregor, b abt. 1877 in Cork. Patricia Rowley Las Vegas USA
13. Re: IRL-CORK-D Digest V03 #209 [1]
In a message dated 9/16/2003 10:01:02 PM Pacific Daylight Time, IRL-CORK-D-request@rootsweb.com writes: Were there no crossings straight over from Cork to Wales? Interesting you should ask. My Cork families left for Wales 1865, where I have spent years researching. The librarian there says in the 1800s+ the Irish made the several hour boatride home from Merthyr Tydfil frequently for important events such as weddings and baptisms. Regards, Candi in CA
14. McNulty to Canada [1]
Researching when Edward McNulty arrived in Canada, and his birth date. He was the son of John and Mary Fowley. He married Mary Catherine McAnnenly, --daughter of James McAnenly of Clogher, Tyrone and Mary McElroy (Gilroy?) born in Fermanagh, Ireland, --in Quibec City, Canada, on January 11, 1825. I have info as Edward living in Parish of Dumelig, Co Sligo and other info as living in Cork ??? Any help would be appreciated. Regards, Louise Rignier GGrand daughter of Edward and Mary Catherine. ________
15. Sherlock [1]
Can anyone help, I understand that the Sherlock's come from Michealstown in Co.Cork. Has anyone any knowledge of this being a fact. Marten[sic] Sherlock born about 1899 came to Durham North East England with a daughter and I think 2 sons Anthony and Andrew. Thank you Pat
16. Re: Cobh [1]
Just a reminder to any newcomers to the list that we have a number of Irish programs on the site below including 3 on Cobh. You may find them of interest. Kaye www.bananatv.com/genealogy
17. Re: McGregor [1]
Patricia It is almost impossible to locate any individual that far back especially as you seem to have few clues as to whereabouts in Cork. Most Catholic parish records start around 1830 (give or take), Church of Ireland are sometimes much older but a large number of them were destroyed in 1922. There was a religious census taken in the diocese of Cloyne in 1766 but there is no McGregor, the closest I could get was a Samuel Gregger in Blarney or Andrew Gregory in Newmarket. Its probably too far back for hea
18. Re: Traveling Cork on Family Research [1]
Bernine There is a great hotel in Cobh right on the water next to the museum. It is really lovely. You can take a bit of a look at it on our Cobh program on the site below. Kaye www.bananatv.com/genealogy ----- Original Message ----- From: "Bernie Quigley" To: Sent: Sunday, September 14, 2003 6:52 AM Subject: Traveling Cork on Family Research > My wife and I will be traveling in the
19. Estates [1]
Does anyone know which estates(s) the following parishes would belong to? Glanworth, Kilmacabea and Kilfaughnabeg. Thank you. Lynne ----- Original Message ----- From: To: Sent: Tuesday, September 02, 2003 5:03 AM Subject: IRL-CORK-D Digest V03 #204
20. Farrisseys in Knocknamagh [1]
Would SKS please send me the address for the parish Church (Catholic) of Knocknamagh, Co., Cork. My GGGrandparents were William and Margaret Brien Farrissey and I would like to write to the Church to see if I might find records of marriage, births and deaths. Thank you for your time. Laura
21. Diocese of Cloyne [1]
I discovered a recently-published book on the history of the Diocese of Cloyne in County Cork. It is entitled Diocese of Cloyne A. D. 2002  A Glimpse of Our Christian Heritage. There are 2-page spreads with excellent pictures, history, religious sites, names, etc. on each of the 46 parishes in this diocese, which is headquartered in Cobh (formerly Queenstown). It is available from the Diocese ( cloyne@indigo.ie ) for 15 Euros or by air mail to the US for US $30. If you have ance
22. Irish from Cork----O'Brien b in Cardiff--options [1]
Familysearch - several possibles. How old was he when he married? What occupation? Household: Name Relation Marital Status Gender Age Birthplace Occupation Michael O BRIEN Head M Male 40 Cork, Ireland General Laborer Ellen O BRIEN Wife M Female 40 Cork, Ireland John O BRIEN Son U Male 18 Cardiff, Glamorgan, Wales General Laborer Cornelius O BRIEN Son Male 13 Cardiff, Glamorgan, Wales General Laborer James O BRIEN Son
23. Research in county Cork??? [1]
> > HI Listers, > > I am interested in obtaining a researcher in County Cork as there is > no Heritage Center for West Cork. > All the information that I have is my ancestor James Twohig was born > in 1830 in Parish of Ross. But to my knowledge there is no Catholic > parish of Ross, only a diocese. However there is a civil parish of > Ross which does not do much to narrow the village down. > James had a brother, William J Twohig who was born around 1828. I > believe t
24. Canada Charges 'Jeanie Johnston' $12,000 [1]
Canada Charges Famine Ship Replica Guardian Wednesday September 24, 2003 4:39 AM MONTREAL (AP) - The warm reception given a commemorative Irish famine ship that sailed into Montreal last week turned unexpectedly cool when the ship's owners were slapped with $12,000 in fees. At least 8,000 people in Canada toured the Jeanie Johnston vessel - a pine-and-oak replica of a Canadian-built boat that ferried about 2,500 people from Ireland's County Kerry to North America between 1848 and 1855 during Ireland's p
25. Re: IRL-CORK-D Digest V03 #207 [1]
In a message dated 9/14/2003 6:00:54 AM Pacific Standard Time, IRL-CORK-D-request@rootsweb.com writes: Researching Gillespie/Terry/Teulon families of Cork Bernie-where are you researching? I stay in Dublin for a few days--to research at Nat library of Ireland and Joyce House on Lombard in Dublin. Cork City has lots of flights- depends on where you are going. all are interesting Irish experiences, one way or the other. I spent time in Dunmanway, Macroom, Cobh, Inchegeela, Cork City--Beara peninsula--d
Viewing 1-25 of 31 matches from 36,096,123 documents1 2 | Next

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