Hello Bev,
I have a Perry ancestor who married a Gorman and I am in touch with one of the Gorman descendants who now lives in Dublin. I really don't know anything about his line although they didn't live far from Killenaule which makes me think of the village of Ballingarry which is close to where my ancestors lived. This is just a guess but I will try to contact him and ask what he may know of his ancestors. Please be patient as this isn't a person that checks his e-mails regularly.
Karen
>
> All i c
What an amazing experience which strikes close to home for me. I am
trying to trace some Bowles who emigrated to Canada from the same small
area. They lived at Bawnlea between Grange and The Commons, right on
the Palatine Road which you mention. One of them married at Gortnahoe
just before leaving for Canada. His father had married a Barbara Young
(Jung?) from the Palatinate settlement.
On my website I have the only map which I was able to find which
actually does show Grange. You might like to see
Will give it a try...Thankyou Christina
----- Original Message -----
From: "Christina Hunt"
To:
Sent: Monday, November 20, 2006 1:33 PM
Subject: Re: [IRL-TIP] Tipperary Free Press 20-4-1832
> Shelly,
> You can search this list. The searchable archives are at:
> http://lists.rootsweb.com/index/intl/IRL/IRL-TIPPERARY.html
>
> Try a search for (heaphy and fitzgerald)
> Putting Heaphy will help find Mary's Newspaper posts.
> Regards,
> Christina
> List a
Dear Mary
Inregards to you newspaper articles, do you have an index for surnames? I am
searching for any informtaion on a William Fitzgerald, who was born in
Clonmel on February 2, 1860.
Best Regards Shelly LaCourse
----- Original Message -----
From: "Mary Heaphy"
To: "Tipperary IRL" ; "County Tipperary"
Sent: Monday, November 20, 2006 12:37 PM
Subject: [IRL-TIP] Tipperary Free Press 20-4-1832
> Tipperary Free Press 20-
>From the Times of the 20-10-1829
IRELAND
Private Correspondence.
October 16th. Last Part.
In several places there were thre, four, and even five landlords. Against
each of these the proprietor of the fee had a legal claim. But it often
happened the middlemen had no stock; in that case, the landlord came down
upon the land, and compelled the under-tenant to pay over again. This was
the cause of constant disturbance in this and neighbouring counties. By the
Subletting Act, a receipt from his immedia
Bev,
While researching my Callanan ancestors from Thurles, Tipperary I came across this post of an 1821
census fragment: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/read/GENIRE/1999-10/0939162180.
Under Racecourse is listed:
Denis Callanan, 34, farmer. 4a. 10 in Ardbawn, Leugh 42a
Judi Gorman, wife, 34
Conner, son age 1,
Mary, daughter
My Irish geography is bad, but I think that Thurles is a bit North of Cashel and that there are
several Ballin???'s in between. Don't know if Judi is related to Winifred, but there
> On page 53 of Daniel Grace's Portrait of a Parish:Monsea and
> Kilodiernan,
> there is a detailed description of the O'Hogans and Hogan's Pass, along
> with a photo by noted Tipperary photographer Padraig O Flannabhra.
>
> The O Hogans owned 14% of all the land in Monsea-Kilodiernan
> before "the curse of Cromwell" fell upon them.
>
> We'll send you a copy of the two pages with your snail mail address.
>
> Jack & Louise Boyde in Canada's Southernmost county
hi janet
if it would not be a bother ifyou come across any kirwans in your records
for tipperary particularly around thulres or holycros or surroung that area i
would appreciate it
rosemary leach
Hi All,
My GG Grandfather was ROBERT DAVIDSON born in Newport in 1829. His father
was WILLIAM DAVIDSON (Sgt Maj. 93rd Regiment) and his mother ELIZABETH MC
CUSICK. He Joined The amy (72nd Highlanders) at Nenagh in September 1846. He
never returned to Ireland, he settled in Glasgow in 1869 and died there in
1873. When he died he had 3 young daughters, ELIZABETH MARY DAVIDSON (b.
8-9-1854), CECELIA DAVIDSON (b. 2-5-1865) and MARGARET STEWART DAVIDSON (b.
14-9-1867). His wife died in 1880.
Clonmel Herald 22-9-1828
On Monday evening last, the Protestant curate of this town had a narrow
escape from a violent assault. On returning our of the Church yard, after
reading the burial service at the funeral of one of his parishioners, a
tailor of the name of Moloney (who was drunk) cried out. "To the devil he
pitched the parson and all the world." On which the Rev. gentleman laid his
hand on him, and told him he should not continue in the Church Yard, as he
was speaking and conducting himself
I have recently complained about a family history centre to:
Acting Secretary
Irish Family History Foundation
c/o History & Family Research Centre
Riverbank
Main St.
Newbridge
Co. Kildare
They said they would bring up any issues at their next meeting. I have an
e-mail address to contact if you would like me to send it to you (it seems
to be a private one so I won't post it on here).
Vicki
>
>On Mon, 06 Nov 2006 12:23:57 -0800, Bill Dalton wrote:
> > Hi all
> >
> > I am interested in finding out how th
Tipp Free Press Wednesday 25th Oct. 1837
Mr. Cahill eminent Solicitor, Thurles is about to retire from business in
Courts.
Births, at Wilderness (Clonmel) to Mrs Mahony - a son.
Marriage- Ml Carson Esq of Hillsborough in this county to Mary Anne Flin of
Wingfield, King's Co.
Meeting at Newsroom Tipperary 28th Oct., to establish a branch of the
National Loan Fund Life Assurance Society -called by - James Scully J.P.
Tipperary; Wm Sadlier, J.P., Sadlier Wells; Patk Meagher PP and VG
Tipperary;
Scott,
The castle may be Castle Grace. The Bassett Directory 1889 states
in relation to this:-
"Castle Grace, a picturesque ruin, is in the grounds of Mr. Samuel R. Grubb,
J.P., within two miles, Irish, of Clogheen. The original structure was
quite extensive, and was defended by four towers, one at each corner. There
are remains of three, but one of these is a mere fragment. The space
enclosed by walls measures over 100 feet from east to west and about 90 feet
from north to south. Two of the walls, th
Which Heritage Center was this? If it is one in Tipperary such as TFHR, someone may be
able to give you an email address to make contact. They should be willing to recheck their
results.
Several years ago when the Mallow Centre first began doing research, I paid for a search.
They said nothing was found but that they would let me know as more were added if
something turned up. I contacted them a few months ago after I found more evidence that my
ancestor was from Cork. Within 24 hours I had a return em
Dear listers,
can anyone tell me who I write to about a search on Shanahans-Bishop Joseph
Shanahan in particular.
I have his parents name Daniel Shanahan and Margaret Walsh. He was born 1871
and I have the information posted on the www.familysearch.org batch Number
C012331.
I am posting this query for a couple in New Zealand who are descendant from
the sister of the Bishop.
Warm regards Gay O'Neill
Western Australia
I would appreciate any information on the BRETT families that I have listed:
My grandparents were John MAHER and Margaret BRETT. Their daughter Margaret
MAHER married Michael THOMPSON.
Griffith's Valuation 1851-1853 lists
Thomas BRETT #16 Quay, Carrick-Beg, Carrick-on-Suir
Mary BRETT #18, 16 Quay, Carrick-Beg, Carrick-on-Suir
1901 Census
BRETT: Thomas and Catherine, Maggie, Bridget, Thomas, Laurence, Catherine
(Boatman) % Quay,16 Quay, Carrick-Beg, Carrick-on-Suir
1911 Census
BRETT: Thom
As Christina will soon be asking for our Christmas Recipes, I would like to ask a question.
I know now where my love of Giblet Soup, Black Pudding, Brawn, Offal etc comes from.
Did Bread Omelettes come from Tipperary too? I always had to go to the bakers for day old bread for my Nana to make me bread omelettes. I can't remember now whether it was Vienna type loaf or half a married loaf as they used to call them.
Thanks for indulging me.
Cheryle with 2 E's please
http://members.westnet.com.au/cjudge/
>From the Times of the 20-10-1829 (This piece is very big so will probably
have to do it in a few pieces.)
IRELAND
Private Correspondence.
October 16th.
I shall devote the present letter to what I consider to be, and to what I
think you will find upon inquiry, an accurate statement of the existing
condition of this Country. Many judicious men in Dublin are of opinion that
such a statement, unbiassed by any particular doctrines, and without an
Irish colouring of any hue, should be laid before the Br
OH BOY SOUNDS LIKE A JONNIE DEPP THREAT FROM DEAD MANS CHEST.
"A THREATENING NOTICE INDEED"
IT WOULD SCARE ME OFF TO SCOTLAND.
I'LL MEMORIZE THIS I MIGHT BE ABLE TO USE IT SOME TIME.
THANKS MARY BRILLIANT
LARAINE IN OZ
>From the Times of the 20-10-1829
IRELAND
Private Correspondence.
October 16th. Part 5
from their homes and tenements. This delay Sir John Newport undertook to
cure by bringing in a bill, empowering the Assistant Barristers at the
quarter sessions to decide questions which theretofore could not be
accomplished except in term time, after much hesitation and form, and under
the jurisdiction of the superior Judges. Sir John Newport succeeded in
passing his measure, and it is now the law. To hasten sui
You know me so well Cheryle.
Chris
On 11/15/06, Cheryle Judge wrote:
> As Christina will soon be asking for our Christmas Recipes, I would like to ask a question.
> I know now where my love of Giblet Soup, Black Pudding, Brawn, Offal etc comes from.
> Did Bread Omelettes come from Tipperary too? I always had to go to the bakers for day old bread for my Nana to make me bread omelettes. I can't remember now whether it was Vienna type loaf or half a married loaf as they used to c
Shelly,
You can search this list. The searchable archives are at:
http://lists.rootsweb.com/index/intl/IRL/IRL-TIPPERARY.html
Try a search for (heaphy and fitzgerald)
Putting Heaphy will help find Mary's Newspaper posts.
Regards,
Christina
List admin
> Dear Mary
>
> Inregards to you newspaper articles, do you have an index for
> surnames? I am
> searching for any informtaion on a William Fitzgerald, who was
> born in Clonmel on February 2, 1860.
>
> Best Regards Shelly LaCourse
>
19-10-1849 Clonmel Chronicle
A few mornings back the crop of a tenant on the property of Mr. John Cahill
sessional crown solicitor, in the neighbourhood of Moycarkey, was distrained
for rent, and a person placed as a keeper over the distress. On the same
night a large mob of persons came on the land, and seized on the keeper,
whom they had put down in a pit, and placed one of the party, armed with a
blunderbuss, as sentry over him. When the anti-rent payers had all their
arrangements completed, and t
I've just been to visit Mohober, a townland connected to Ballingarry in the South of Tipperary. We found "the Brophy house", as I was directed to. I've no way of knowing which Brophy's lived there, or how many Brophy families lived in Mohober.
I've been told that this family I'm searching for, Thomas Brophy and wife Catherine Mangan, and their son Eamon or Edmond or Edward, (born Aug. 23, 1840) are listed in Griffith's along with a map of the land they lived on.
I don't know how to access Griffith