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Searching for: +path:irl-longford +(+date:jan +date:2003)
Viewing 1-25 of 105 matches from 36,101,814 documents1 2 3 4 5 | Next
1. [LONGFORD] East Cashel - end [1]
This batch completes the Ballymahon Cancelled Books project! http://www.rootsweb.com/~irllog/valuations.htm Forthill Harman, Col. W.H.King Irish Land Commission Casey, Thos. Casey, Thos. Farrell, Peter Farrell, Peter Payne, Ale_r. Dimond (Ale_r. scratched out) Finegan, John Casey, John Thomas Donnegan, Louis Killian, John " Farrell, Peter Shea, Thos. Ford, Jas. Shea, Peter Gerety, Michl. James Murtagh, Thos. Shea, Mary Murtagh, Thos. Murtagh, Pat Mulvihill, Thomas Mulvihill, Mary John Murtagh, Thos. Murt
2. RE: [LONGFORD] Re: IRL-LONGFORD-D Digest V03 #23 [1]
Brenna, Since you know the originals of surnames, can you tell me what our name, "Creamer," came from? Thanks. And Agnes, are Washington Co. and Erin anywhere near Marionette or Green Bay, Wisconsin? My great grandfather Creamer, who had Reillys in the family, lived the last 15 years of his life there and is buried there. He came from Bathhurst, New Brunswick, and before that, Co. Longford. His father was John Creamer. Thanks, Dave Myers At 07:42 AM 1/24/2003 -0500, Agnes M wrote: >If I'm
3. [LONGFORD] Re: Surname variants - KELLY [1]
Hi: Some ancient Gaelic variants of KELLY surname were (among others): O CEALLE; O CADHLA; MacCAOCHLAOICH; CEALLACH & on & on. In our time, in searching records, I have found: KELLY/O'KELLY/ KELLEY/KEELY/KEALY/KILEY & more. It's a big mistake to discount any of them as not belonging to you. Bev (O'KELLY)
4. Re: [LONGFORD] Reilly's in Ballinalee, Longford [1]
Hi Kandy, Our Smith (McGowan) family from Co. Cavan and Co. Meath married into the Reillys and the Floods. This was in the 1820-50 era. Co. Longford is just a bit to the west where our Creamer relatives also married Reillys. Our Creamers are from the Granard area and now live in Abbylara which is a "suburb" of Granard. David Myers Guadalupe, Arizona USA At 11:02 AM 1/20/2003 -0500, Beetleblue63@aol.com wrote: >Dear List, > I saw some response to a family named Reilly. My husband h
5. [LONGFORD] Newcomer - RICE, Eliza Fanny [1]
Hello, I have just joined this list and appreciate the posts for newcomers to Irish research. At prsent, all I have to go on is adeath certificate and the records of Assisted Migration to Australia. The New South Wales 1898 death certificate of Elizabeth Frances Capps (nee RICE, also READ), was registered by her daughter, Jemima Jane (nee READ) ROWOHL. It gives her age as 83, making her born about 1814 in Longford Ireland. Her father was given as Frederick Alfred RICE, Lieutenant Longford Militia (deceas
6. [LONGFORD] some marriage licenses [1]
I was planning on continuing to look at these marriage license extracts today but we are snowed in. Unusual for Charlotte in recent years. So I will send the couple of mentions I found for Longford. Spr = spinster Source:the Fisher Manuscripts: Prerogative Marriage Licenses, 1630- 1858, A-F [FHL# 0100167] I don't know where these took place for certain but the majority are in Dublin. **NO OTHER INFO AVAILABLE ACHMUTY, Samuel of Brienstown, Co. Longford, Esq. & Sarah HANDCOCK of St. Mary Dublin. Wid. 15
7. RE: [LONGFORD] Re: IRL-LONGFORD-D Digest V03 #23 [1]
If I'm not mistaken, the name Kelly was something like "Ciallagh" in Irish. -----Original Message----- From: BrennaJne@aol.com [mailto:BrennaJne@aol.com] Sent: Friday, January 24, 2003 6:57 AM To: IRL-LONGFORD-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [LONGFORD] Re: IRL-LONGFORD-D Digest V03 #23 In a message dated 1/24/2003 3:00:55 AM Central Standard Time, IRL-LONGFORD-D-request@rootsweb.com writes: > > Brenna, is it spelled Kelley instead of Kelly or O'Kelly in the Ireland > records you consulted? > > I have never found
8. [LONGFORD] I'm soooooooo discouraged [1]
Dagnabbit, I think my ancesters just don't want to be found. At every turn....there they ain't! I went to Troy, NY to look at the papers there in the cellar. The specific ones I wanted were out for 4 months to be rebound. I went to New York State archives to look at the marriage, death and birth records....Mine just miss most of the recording start times. I went to Albany, NY to look at some more papers as they had a name of mine on the internet. When I got there and looked that
9. Re: [LONGFORD] VASS, Henry Porter [1]
Hi Lorraine, good to hear back from you. I meant Australian Archives for your police ancestor you mentioned. I have been with the list now about 6 months but no leads from here yet. My interest is Rielly from Longford, unknown where which is what I am trying to find out. regards Kesa
10. [LONGFORD] Irish records [1]
Christina Thanks for going to the trouble of putting together these notes on the Irish material. It is exactly the sort of instruction I need right now. Happily I seem to be on track with what I've been doing but you've given me a few more avenues for exploration. I wish I could oblige you on searching from an Australian perspective. Living in a rural community with very modest library resources, I have not yet got a handle on the depth of Irish stuff which might be available in either Melbourne or Sydn
11. Re: [LONGFORD] Re: Vass Huguenot Connection [1]
I think the link is repeated twice which makes it not work. The link should be: http://www.island.net/~andreav/index.html Hope this helps! Sherry ----- Original Message ----- From: "N A Gray" To: Sent: Wednesday, January 08, 2003 8:18 PM Subject: Re: [LONGFORD] Re: Vass Huguenot Connection > When I tried this link it didn't work. I am very interested in this list. > Is there a typo in it perchance? > > Thanks, > > Nancy Gray > > ----- O
12. [LONGFORD] Walsh [1]
>From Ursula: > Hi,Everybody! > Has anyone ever heard of Patrick Walsh, a cross country runner= > of > Ireland in 1902, in Ballyhaunis, County Mayo? He also ran in > America. > Any information on this loving man will be appreciated. Thanks, > Ursula uwals931@aol.com
13. [LONGFORD] Re: IRL-LONGFORD-D Digest V03 #4 [1]
Re the VASS enquiry, there is a list on the internet of members of the RIC (Royal Irish Constabulary) for the Longford area. As "head constable" your subject may be listed on it. You may wish to do some surfing on the net to find this list, unless others can give you the specfic URL. Hope this helps. Charles Geoffroy Oregon, USA
14. [LONGFORD] Re: Coolarty enquiry [1]

15. [LONGFORD] Re: IRL-LONGFORD-D Digest V03 #24 [1]
Thanks for the help on finding the book. Do you know if this can be done over the Internet? And what's the exchange rate US Dollar for Irish Pound? Barbara Seeking Reilly, McDowell, and O'Neill
16. [LONGFORD] Re: IRL-LONGFORD-D Digest V03 #20 [1]
HI! Would it be possible to get a copy of the two pages of Reilly's from "County Longford Survivors of the Great Famine"? I'd certainly be willing to pay costs. Is it possible to get a copy of this book? I also understand there's a book "The Reilly's of Longford"--does anyone on the list have access to this or know where I could buy it? Where is Drumhalry in relation to Drumlish. Thanks so much for your help. Barbara Curtis Seeking Reilly, O'Neill (Wexford), and McDowell PS--I have no idea where
17. Re: [LONGFORD] CORCORAN - Longford [1]
Hello My family is from Dunbeggan Ireland the parish is Columcille and diocese of Ardagh is in Longford Co. My family name is Reilly. We are R.C. parish. I don't know the population of Dunbeggan.DO YOU KNOW THE POPULATION? THANK YOU Sally from USA
18. Re: [LONGFORD] VASS, Henry Porter [1]
It's possible that the Vass name came from an ancestor who was a Palatine German immigrant. They came to Ireland early in the 18th century in the reign of Queen Anne. Although most settled in or about Dublin or Limerick, some dispersed themselves into other areas. Nancy Gray ----- Original Message ----- From: "Rick and Lorraine" To: Sent: Sunday, January 05, 2003 10:28 PM Subject: [LONGFORD] VASS, Henry Porter > Greetings Longford Listers > > I am just
19. Re: [LONGFORD] FLAHERTY-KERIGAN-BOOZER-DOLAN [1]
Leo, have nothing specific on the persons named below, however, some of the Kerrigans and Flahertys were found in my Records, in association with my Mahadys, and I decided to send to you on the off-chance that you may find some connection with one of them. Even if you do not find a specific connection you may find that the provision of the locations may provide you with new search areas, plus the fact that three of the marriage dates would correspond with your Patrick K. and Ann F. both bein
20. [LONGFORD] REILLY/FLOOD [1]
The surname REILLY was very common in Longford at the time of Griffith's Valuation, since this area is part of the ancestral territory for that sept. In his book, COUNTY LONGFORD SURVIVORS OF THE GREAT FAMINE, David Leahy lists about 2 full pages of REILLYs. In this data there is James of Drumhalry, Charles of Drumhalry (this is head of households only). As for FLOOD in Granard, there are James at Main St, Granard Town and Patrick at Main St, Granard Town - these are separate households. Hope this is h
21. Re: [LONGFORD] EDMONDS of TULLY PRESBYTERIAN MANSE [1]
Midge at midgegerry@xtra.co.nz writes: << What can anyone tell me about the name "Coolarty" ? Is it a townland of Co. Longford ? >> Midge, I'd guess that Coolarty may be the oral version of the townland of Coolagherty in Granard civil parish, about 3 miles SW of the town of Granard itself. Pete Schermerhorn, in the glorious Berkshire hills of western Massachusetts
22. [LONGFORD] For newcomers to Irish research [1]
As a follow on to my previous email - I wanted to give our newcomers a few hints on ways to pick up some background understanding of Irish research and records. This is by no means a comprehensive listing for you but I wanted to give you a few ways to get up to speed on Irish resources. I once heard a lecturer refer to "index jumpers". People who go to a library and pick up one book after another and just check the index for the names they want. (Don't feel badly if this is you -- I do it too.) Her p
23. Re: [LONGFORD] Re: IRL-LONGFORD-D Digest V03 #20 [1]
Hello Barbara, The book costs 10 Irish Punds from Heraldic Artists bookshop in Dublin. ISBN 0-9528650-0-9. You can also purchase from David Leahy, Glack, Park Road, Longford. Regards Don ----- Original Message ----- From: To: Sent: Friday, January 24, 2003 2:02 PM Subject: [LONGFORD] Re: IRL-LONGFORD-D Digest V03 #20 > HI! > Would it be possible to get a copy of the two pages of Reilly's from "County > Longford Survivors of the Great Famine"? I'd certainly be
24. Re: [LONGFORD] CORCORAN [1]
Sorry to confuse issues, Charlie, but you might want to try another spelling variation which is Ballynaslee - there's one of those in Co Mayo and another in Co Kilkenny. When I get problems with close but not perfect townland spelling, I go to www.seanruad.com and look for tds the start with xxx or ends with yyy. I got the one above by looking for td names that end with "lee". Hope this helps, Tom (in France) ----- Original Message ----- From: To: Sent:
25. [LONGFORD] GEOGHEGAN [1]
I would be grateful for any sighting of this elusive species... The lesser spotted Geoghegan hides under abbreviated versions of the name, the greater ' Geoghegan ' however, is much easier to trace because of its plumage. Gapped teeth and freckles is always topped by a crest of Ginger Hair. Help from 'twitchers' needed before this threatened version is extinct thank you 'er indoors jo ============================================ Geoghegan Newsletters are at: www.btinternet.com/~finty/
Viewing 1-25 of 105 matches from 36,101,814 documents1 2 3 4 5 | Next

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