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------------------------------ Content-Type: text/plain GENIRE-D DigestVolume 97 : Issue 126 Today's Topics: #1 [FAQ] Basic Newsgroup & Mailing Li [] #2 Duggan-Cronin [ (D. Morris] #3 Sullivan and Hurlihy Research [ (matt emerson)] #4 Re: Irish civil record copy ["Patrick Hogan " <>] #5 Re: Beware of Misuse of Info [ (Cindy] #6 using maiden name-security [ (Pat Wheeler)] #7 Advertisement: Website Hosting [ (Info Desk)] #8 Re: Scarf/Scarff [] #9 Re: Co. Galway- Griffith's Valuati [ (TDoughe453)] #10 Surnames HESON BROWN BANNON GREEN [ (Juan Mar] Administrivia: This GENIRE digest has been distributed by RootsWeb. RootsWeb's home page is at http://www.rootsweb.com/. If you would like to unsubscribe from GENIRE, send to the message "unsubscribe" (without the quotation marks). Don't include your address, your signature, or anything in the message body except that one word. (Do this also if you want to shift to NOMAIL mode, then just resubscribe later.) If you would like to have a message included in the GENIRE digest, send it to . ______________________________ ------------------------------ X-Message: #1 Date: 4 Nov 1997 09:33:03 -0800 From: To: Message-ID: <63nm8f$> Subject: [FAQ] Basic Newsgroup & Mailing List "Netiquette" Archive-name: genealogy/netiquette Posting-Frequency: 1st of the month Last-Modified: 1997/08/25 Version: 1.8 URL: http://www.meertech.demon.co.uk/genuki/netiquet.htm Basic newsgroup and mailing list "Netiquette" --------------------------------------------- Summary ~~~~~~~ This is a regular posting which outlines the basic newsgroup and mailing list "Netiquette" which should be followed by anyone who wishes to post to the soc.genealogy.* hierarchy of newsgroups and mailing lists. This document is part of a regular series of postings which are sent to all appropriate groups and mailing lists. This particular document is posted on the first of every month. The latest version of this document is available from the following locations * Via the WWW at the URL http://www.meertech.demon.co.uk/genuki/netiquet.htm * Via email by sending the following text in the body of a message to =20 get netiquet =20 If you have any comments or additions, or would like to suggest further topics to be included, then please contact John Woodgate, () Contributions by: Tim Pierce, Pat Boren, Alf Christophersen, William Mills, Richard Pence, Hugh Ainsley, Alexandre Meissonnier, Randy Klear, Dave Sadler, Carl Cason, Margaret J. Olson, Jim Eggert. Changes For This Version (1.8 - 1997/08/25) Amended details of the surnames newsgroups. Added a section on FAQs. Copyright And Disclaimer ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Copyright (c) 1996,1997 by John Woodgate. All rights reserved. This document may be freely redistributed in its entirety without modification provided that this copyright notice is not removed. It may not be sold for profit or incorporated in commercial documents without the prior written permission of the copyright holder. Permission is expressly granted for this document to be made available for file transfer from installations offering unrestricted anonymous file transfer on the Internet. This document is provided AS IS without any express or implied warranty. The author may be contacted at 50 Great Meadow Road, Bradley Stoke, Bristol, BS12 8DA, England. Contents ~~~~~~~~ * Common Courtesies * Patience and Tolerance * Subject Lines * Personal Privacy * Requests For Information * Replying To A Message * Signature Files * Mailing Lists * Attaching Files * Dealing with Junk Mail * Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) * Further Information Common Courtesies ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Read carefully what you receive to make sure that you understand the message. Read carefully what you send, to make sure that your message will not be misunderstood. Know your audience. Make sure that the person or list of people you are sending your message to are right ones to be communicating with. Many readers have very limited, and in some cases expensive electronic mail facilities. Be particularly careful not to cause unnecessary traffic, or to send unnecessary long messages. Please DO NOT send "test messages." The system works. If you must test it, at least send a valid message, with useful information or questions. In fact there is a newsgroup called misc.test, set up specifically for test messages. If you post to this group, you will get email responses from a number of servers around the world which will allow you to judge how quickly and thoroughly your posts propagate. Patience And Tolerance ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Remember that not all readers have English as their native language, so make allowance for possible misunderstandings and unintended discourtesies. Remember that the absence of visual clues normally associated with face to face communication provides an ideal environment for being misunderstood. Be tolerant of newcomers. None of us were born knowing all. If you are using humour or sarcasm, make sure to clearly label it as such. Humour is usually indicated by a smiley e.g. :) or (grin). Subject Lines ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Always include a descriptive subject line in your message. Use the Subject: line to get attention and make sure it describes the main point of your message. Avoid very long subjects as some newsreaders only display the first 30 characters or so. If you are seeking information about a family, include the surname in UPPERCASE in the Subject: line. Remember that with many messages each week, many people use the subject line to decide if they should read your message or not. "Need help" or "Genealogy" are not good subject lines. Likewise, not everybody who reads this newsgroup lives in the same country as you. Please give an indication of the country or countries you are interested in together with a date range. Keep messages to only one subject. Second subjects within a single message are often missed. The information contained in the subject line should also be included in the message itself as some news readers display the subject line on a different screen to the message body. Personal privacy ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Please be careful about the information you post to the newsgroup or the mailing list. For example, if somebody asks you to look up some names and addresses in the local telephone directory, send the results directly to the requester. Please be very careful about the amount of detail you post to the world. Consider if you would like to have the details of your birth, particularly if your parents weren't married at the time, broadcast to the world. And that is quite mild compared to some of the skeletons you might dig up. As use of the Internet grows, we are beginning to see it being abused. Please think carefully before you post private details about yourself, or any present day individual to the world. Request For Information ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Be specific, especially when asking questions. If you ask about a person, identify when and where the person might have lived. You are much more likely to get a helpful reply if your message summarizes what efforts you have already made yourself to find the answer to your question. Please do not post to this newsgroup or mailing list messages which should be more appropriately addressed to one of the other groups in the soc.genealogy hierarchy. And please avoid posting the same message to several newsgroups or mailing lists in the hierarchy, except when its content is equally relevant to each such newsgroup. Avoid cluttering your message with excessive emphasis (such as stars, exclamation marks "!", etc). It can make the message hard to follow. =46or straightforward queries which are simply seeking further information about a particular surname, or a named individual, it is recommended that the gorup of newsgroups soc.genealogy.surnames.* be used rather than any other newsgroup or mailing list. This is because soc.genealogy.surnames newsgroups are moderated as well as archived. The moderators ensure that subject lines are given in an informative and stylized format, providing details of dates and locations as well as the surname in question. This is aimed at facilitating searches of the entire large archive of messages that have ever been sent to the newsgroup, searching for all messages which relate to a given family. =46or those people who are restricted to using email only, the soc.genealogy.surnames newsgroups are also available as mailing lists. Please keep line lengths to about 72 characters to avoid problems with word wrap on replies. Most mail programs prepend the included lines with a '> '. It doesn't take many replies to extend the line over the normal 80 characters display size. Replying to a message ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ =46eel free to answer questions or provide clarification or comments in response to any posting you see on the newsgroup or mailing list. However, please "FOLLOW-UP" to the posting ONLY if you think your comments will be of interest to other readers and you wish your answer sent to all the newsgroup and mailing list readers. Otherwise please use the 'Reply' function on your newsreader to respond directly to the poster. If your newsreader doesn't allow 'Reply', note the e-mail address of the original poster and send an e-mail directly to that person. If you want to start a personal correspondence with the poster of a message, look in the header of the note and find the "FROM:" or "REPLY TO:" field where you will find that person's email address. You can then send your note directly to that person. Many newsreaders and mail programs provide easy means of replying to the poster of a particular message, and/or of posting a follow-up message, handling all the complications of message addressing automatically. Please make sure that you do not post a follow-up message accidentally, when your intention was merely to reply directly to the poster. If you are responding to a message, either include the relevant part of the original message, or make sure you unambiguously refer to the original contents. It is very common for people to read your reply before they read the original message. However, please avoid unnecessarily lengthy quotations from the messages to which you are responding. One point to bear in mind is that most Internet Service Providers delete messages after 2 or 3 days. You cannot rely on any one message being received by another subscriber. It is this very lack of permenance which makes it vital to register any surnames you are interested in in the soc.genealogy.surnames newsgroup so that it can be added to the archive. Signature Files ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Always 'sign' your message with your name and your preferred e-mail address. This is especially important because some e-mail and newsreader software do not always convey the originator's full e-mail address. While you may certainly include your regular mail address in your postings, you may wish to give this out only in personal replies, when necessary. Please DO NOT include a list of the surnames you are researching in your signature file. If the messages are archived (and most newsgroups are archived) and somebody is searching for your surname, they need to find it only once; hopefully it will have your address with it as well. If they are searching, and get too many hits, then they may not request all the messages and therefore may miss seeing your message. Mailing Lists ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Some newsgroups are also linked, or gatewayed, to a mailing list. This means the all messages sent to the newsgroup are also sent to the mailing list. Thus people who can only use email can still take part in the discussions. There is always a separate email address to send messages to the mailing list to that you use to subscribe, or talk to the computer. The computer often uses the name LISTSERV or LISTPROC. The mailing list address will be something list GENUKI-L, or GENMSC-L. If you use the wrong address, you will end up sending messages to the computer, which will ignore them, and commands to the mailing list, which EVERYBODY will see. Attaching Files ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A lot of the newer mail and news programs provide a mechanisim which will allow you to 'attach' a file to your message. This can be a photo, a sound recording or even a complete family history book in your favourite word processor format. Even if you are sure everybody will be able to read it, the odds are that once it has passed through the internet it will be impossible to for anybody to understand without a lot of work. Please don't do it. Sending GEDCOM files, Tiny Tafels, Decendent lists and any large lists should also be avoided. Not everybody has access to the Internet via their workplace or college. Some people have to pay for their access time. Downloading large files which they are not going to be interested in is a waste of their time and money. Much better to post a short message saying that you have the information if they are interested and then send it to just those people who request it. Including files in any format other than straight ASCII is to be avoided. The use of uuencoded files, zipped files or even HTML files are likely to mean that nobody will read your message. In some groups it will result in the message being rejected. Dealing with Junk mail ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ It is an unfortunate fact of life that with the expansion of the Internet we are all likely to receive junk mail at some point. Because the majority of the newsgroups and mailing lists are not moderated, then there is little that can be done to automatically stop these messages. So what can you do when you recieve junk mail? =46irstly, do not post a message to the newsgroup or mailing list that it arrived in. This will just increase the 'noise' in the group or list. If the message came directly to you, then you are in a better position to do something. Here are a list of suggested steps you might take: * Never buy anything from someone who sends you unsolicited advertising by email. Many of these offers are fraudulent and the advertising method is by definition, underhand. If nobody bought from them, they would quickly stop. * Learn how to reveal the 'full headers' in a mail message. This will show you the route the message took to you. Most mail systems show just the basic information ("To", "From", "Subject", "Date", etc). Even if the "From" address shows as , the message may not have come from AOL, the advertiser may not ever have had an account on AOL. By examining the full headers, in the vast majority of cases you can see where the message really came from. * Forward the message, including the full headers, to the services that handled the message complaining that you don't want such mail. Send it to the following addresses: abuse@[domain] and postmaster@[domain]. For example, if the message came through Interramp, then send the messages to , and . Why two addresses? Many ISPs don't have an 'abuse' address; If they don't then you should encourage them to implement one. They are all required to have a postmaster account. * If the postmaster gets thousands of complaints about this kind of activity, then they will soon realize that it is not worth it to allow these kinds of people to access their systems. If you want your message to to be taken seriously, then be polite. Verbal abuse could lose you your account! Other types of junk mail include chain mail, virus warnings and the like. If you get a message that requests, often urgently, that you spread the message far and wide, that's a good sign to delete it. These often claim that they are 'helping a good cause', like the cancer struck kid that wanted to get into the Guinness Book of Records by getting as many cards in the mail as possible. The child exists and got 16 MILLION cards in the first year - 1990! The virus warnings mails are fake too and keep going despite being years old. The 'Good Times', 'Deeyenda', 'Irina' and 'Ghost.exe' warnings are all hoaxes and spreading them around causes nothing but resource drains, bother and sometimes panic in the people you send them to. =46requently Asked Questions (FAQs) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Read the Frequently Asked Question list (FAQ) for the appropriate newsgroup or mailing list before posting anything. A list of the FAQs available for the soc.genealogy.* newsgroups can be found in the Genealogy Meta-FAQ which is available via the WWW at the URL http://www.meertech.demon.co.uk/genuki/meta-faq.htm. It is also avaialable via email by sending the following message: To: Subject: <Leave Blank> get meta-faq end =20 The Meta-FAQ is posted periodically to all soc.genealogy.* newsgroups. Users new to Usenet should also read the informational postinmgs available in the news.announce.newusers newsgroup and at the URL http://rtfm.mit.edu/pub/usenet/news.announce.newusers. =46urther Information ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ If you want more information, there is a very good web page on Netiquette at the URL <http://www.fau.edu/rinaldi/netiquette.html>; On the topic of junk mail, take a look at the following URLs * http://www.crew.umich.edu/~chymes/newusers/Think.html * http://ciac.llnl.gov/ciac/CIACHoaxes.html * http://www.vix.com/spam/ ------------------------------------------------------------------------- Netiquette / V1.8 - 1997/08/25 / =20 ______________________________ ------------------------------ X-Message: #2 Date: 4 Nov 1997 11:07:43 -0800 From: (D. Morris) To: Message-ID: <> Subject: Duggan-Cronin Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Daniel Duggan of Mt Infant assumed the name Danial DUGGAN-CRONIN. He d. 1826. Having married Mary Anne LOMBARD, he had a son Daniel CRONIN (who dropped the DUGGAN), m1 Christian Mary COLTSMAN, Flesk Castle, Killarney, d 1825; m2 1826, Harriet ROCHE of Rye Hill, Galway. She d 1854. The eldest son Daniel Cronin COLTSMAN was heir to Flesk Castle. Other sons: 1.James CRONIN 2.George Roche CRONIN d 24 May 1902 m Fanny LYONS, with issue: 2:1 Evelyn Mary CRONIN b 20 Jun 1867 2:2 George Francis CRONIN 1868-1934, emigrated to Australia 1891 2:3 Marion Georgina CRONIN 1870-1885 2:4 Roginald Joseph Roche CRONIN 1871-1900 2:5 Francis Lionel CRONIN 1873-? 2:6 Alfred Martin CRONIN 17 May1874 at Innishannon, Co Cork-1954, Kimberley, South Africa. A.M. CRONIN went to great lengths to establish his family history and changed his name, 1 Oct 1924 to A.M. DUGGAN-CRONIN (Published inter alia in the Irish Times, 30 Oct 1924). A.M. DUGGAN-CRONIN is renowned in South Africa as an ethnographer-photographer, documenting changing ways of life in rural southern Africa in the 1920s-30s. His collection of photographs and ethnographic collection is today housed in the Duggan-Cronin Gallery, Kimberley, South Africa. He was educated at St Mary's College Derbyshire. He gave up a calling to the Jesuit priesthood and emigrated to South Africa in 1897. In his sensitivity to the indigenous people of this subcontinent he was years ahead of his time. 2:7 Amy Margarita CRONIN 1877- 2:8 Ernest Basil Aloysius CRONIN 1881- 2:9 Hubert John CRONIN, 1882- 2:10 Ivan Quintin Marianus CRONIN 1883-1904 2:11 Madaline CRONIN 1888-1889 3.Dominic CRONIN m Kate LYONS, with issue: Dominic (children Henry and Frank); Henry; Mary; Jim; Kate. Any links with other Duggan or Cronin families? David Morris McGregor Museum (incorporating Duggan-Cronin Gallery) Kimberley South Africa ______________________________ ------------------------------ X-Message: #3 Date: 4 Nov 1997 12:15:47 -0800 From: (matt emerson) To: Message-ID: <> Subject: Sullivan and Hurlihy Research Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Hi, Ted, I saw your posting on GenIre. If you check out the Irish Genealogical Society International WebSite somewhere under surnames I believe, there should be a Herlihy data base. Are you on the Sullivan list at Rootsweb.com? If you think there was any chance your people were from the Berehaven Peninsula of County Cork, please write back, as I do have a few resources for that area. Good luck in your search! Kathleen. ______________________________ ------------------------------ X-Message: #4 Date: 4 Nov 97 18:24:47 +0000 From: "Patrick Hogan " <> To: Message-ID: <> Subject: Re: Irish civil record copy Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit To order copys of Birth, Death or Marriage at the above price we need the following : - First name, Surname, Year, Country and if possible parish/district. Or if you have the above + Vol, page, Qrt & year. Photo copys are tacken from the original Registers, while Certificates are transcribe from the copys; are used for both Goverment & Legal purpose. Need copys of Irish Civil Births, Deaths & Marriage, Census Returns Genealogy research ? Contack Should you wish to search before 1864 you need to know their Religion ? their place of Birth, Parish, District Town, its is possible to search Both Tithe Alloment Books & Griffith Valuation, c. 1830 & 1855 which list of head of Household Surname, for Co. Cork, then search the Parish Register for that area, it would help if you knew the parents name/s. To assist you in your search for your Irish Ancestors, could you enclose the following information, the Religion of the family,this is needy to check the the Parish Registers held by the various Churches, Dates and Places that your Ancestors came from ; then hopefully together we may uncover your Irish roots. ------------------------ We do this by searching all known information in the four province of Ireland, including Civil and Parish; Births, Deaths and Marriage records for the 32 counties of Ireland up to 1922, and for the 26 counties to date, Census returns for 1901 & 1911 are also researched. Civil registration began in Ireland in 1864 for Births, Deaths, and Marriages, while Church of Ireland Marriages began 1845,(civil). ______________________________ ------------------------------ X-Message: #5 Date: 4 Nov 1997 14:22:36 -0800 From: (Cindy Johnson) To: Message-ID: <> Subject: Re: Beware of Misuse of Info Content-Type: multipart/mixed; boundary="------------46C4F0801853D3FE0C4ED3FF" This is a multi-part message in MIME format. --------------46C4F0801853D3FE0C4ED3FF Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit I believe that almost everyone is aware of this chances of misuse of info. This is a list for people doing Genealogical research and this is the third time we have had to see this message. Isn't one time enough? wrote: > > In a message dated 97-11-04 07:32:54 EST, writes: > > > From: (Judith Hymes) > > > Subject: Warning on Posting Immediate Family > > > > > > Remember that this is a public list serve available to both eager > > > genealogists and to unscrupulous individuals. > > > > > > Many banks, pension accounts, social security, children's educational > > > funds,etc. use your mother's maiden name as a security check > > This I believe will become less and less a common practice as people (well, > mostly women ...;-)) keep their maiden names. I found that one of the banks I > dealt with instead asked me other forms of identifications such as Where did > you go to college? How many siblings do you have? What's your favorate car? > -- This are things that are harder to prove and yet easy to obtain if you are > the person in question... > > -Yigal Rechtman > --------------46C4F0801853D3FE0C4ED3FF Content-Type: text/x-vcard; charset=us-ascii; name="vcard.vcf" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Content-Description: Card for Cindy Johnson Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="vcard.vcf" begin: vcard fn: Cindy Johnson n: Johnson;Cindy adr: 760 W. Dempster;;#D209;Mt. Prospect;Illinois;60056;United States email;internet: tel;home: 847-758-8131 x-mozilla-cpt: ;0 x-mozilla-html: FALSE version: 2.1 end: vcard --------------46C4F0801853D3FE0C4ED3FF-- ______________________________ ------------------------------ X-Message: #6 Date: 4 Nov 1997 14:26:45 -0800 From: (Pat Wheeler) To: Message-ID: <> Subject: using maiden name-security Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Just a note --our banks used to use mothers maiden name as security in the old days of no technology and web sites. However I once asked the banker about this method of security "What do you do if the clients doesn;t know his mothers maiden name?" Oh we just make something up! was his reply. I can not recall being asked this in at least the last 10 years in a Cdn bank so I think it has found its slow demise as a security measure in todays world of instant replay. ______________________________ ------------------------------ X-Message: #7 Date: 4 Nov 1997 14:56:33 -0800 From: (Info Desk) To: Message-ID: <> Subject: Advertisement: Website Hosting ------------------------------------------------------------------------ The following material may be of interest to you. If it isn't, we apologize for any inconvenience. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ http://www.infowatch.net InfoWatch would like to introduce our complete Hosting and Promotional service. FOR ONLY $29.95 PER MONTH ! * 30 MB (megabytes) of disk space * 1000 MB = 1 GB (gigabyte) of data transfer per month * 8 E-mail accounts * Access to your account anytime via the Web Control Panel * MS Front Page * Unlimited FTP updates * Personal CGI directory for your own scripts (or use ours) * Advanced web statistics analyzer program * E-mail forwarding, auto responders, and vacation reply * Domain name registration (www.yourname.com) * Register your domain with over 250 search engines - FREE! * Friendly customer support * Inquire about our $24.95 per month plan If for any reason you are not satisfied with InfoWatch's service after 30 days, we will transfer you back to your original host and pay any transfer fees. http://www.infowatch.net ______________________________ ------------------------------ X-Message: #8 Date: Tue, 04 Nov 1997 18:35:53 -0600 From: To: Message-ID: <> Subject: Re: Scarf/Scarff In article <>, Darryl Scarff <> wrote: > > Can anyone confirm the existence of material describing the origins of my > family name in Ireland pre 1500. I have traced my family back to > Kilkenny circa 1500. Present day spelling in my family is Scarff. > > Is this family name or variant spellings listed in MacLysaght? In what little geneolgical work my family has done, I have descendants that have come from Northern Ireland and the Island of Man. In a trip to Ireland, a decade ago, I visited a great grandmother & cousins in the Derry area of Northern Ireland, and came across many Scarff's in and around Douglass, Isle of Man. It's interesting in trying to discover my Irish roots, many resources depict Scarff as having British origins, not Irish. -------------------==== Posted via Deja News ====----------------------- http://www.dejanews.com/ Search, Read, Post to Usenet ______________________________ ------------------------------ X-Message: #9 Date: 5 Nov 1997 00:50:14 GMT From: (TDoughe453) To: Message-ID: <> Subject: Re: Co. Galway- Griffith's Valuation >The dates on this list must refer to the dates that the volumes were >printed. The valuation itself took place some time earlier. For >example: the valuation for the Parish of Kiltullagh in County Roscommon >was done in April 1854. Linda's list says Roscommon was done 1857-58. > >The date of the valuation is written on the first in the series of the >Cancelled Land Books for each Parish currently held at the Valuation >Office in Dublin. Thanks to everybody who replied to my request for a more specific date for Co. Galway. I hope some enterprising person out there decides to get a detailed list of these dates on a web site in the near future! It would sure help those of us trying to establish emmigration dates! (Or death dates, in my case!) Lisa>The dates on this list must refer to the dates that the volumes were >printed. The valuation itself took place some time earlier. For >example: the valuation for the Parish of Kiltullagh in County Roscommon >was done in April 1854. Linda's list says Roscommon was done 1857-58. > >The date of the valuation is written on the first in the series of the >Cancelled Land Books for each Parish currently held at the Valuation >Office in Dublin. >The dates on this list must refer to the dates that the volumes were >printed. The valuation itself took place some time earlier. For >example: the valuation for the Parish of Kiltullagh in County Roscommon >was done in April 1854. Linda's list says Roscommon was done 1857-58. > >The date of the valuation is written on the first in the series of the >Cancelled Land Books for each Parish currently held at the Valuation >Office in Dublin. >The dates on this list must refer to the dates that the volumes were >printed. The valuation itself took place some time earlier. For >example: the valuation for the Parish of Kiltullagh in County Roscommon >was done in April 1854. Linda's list says Roscommon was done 1857-58. > >The date of the valuation is written on the first in the series of the >Cancelled Land Books for each Parish currently held at the Valuation >Office in Dublin. ______________________________ ------------------------------ X-Message: #10 Date: Wed, 05 Nov 1997 00:56:18 GMT From: (Juan Mara Solare) To: Message-ID: <63og7d$> Subject: Surnames HESON BROWN BANNON GREEN Hello. My name is Juan Maria SOLARE, I was born in Argentina 1966 Among my ancestors, the grandfather of my grandmother was Mr Eduardo Bannon. He came from MAYO to Argentina, I believe, around 1870. There he married Brigida Henson Brown. Some hints???