Further to my previous email regarding this Index, an incorrect email was given. Please accept my apologies. The correct email for Caloundra Family History Research Inc is as follows: caloundrafamilyres@hotmail.com Regards Therese Black blackflynn@ozemail.com.au
The idea of ships leaving Glasgow, picking up passengers at Moville/Lough Foyle raises the question of what the ship's manifest would have shown as their point of embarkation, Glasgow(Greenock) of Moville (Lough Foyle) or ??? My gr grandparents and family lived in Derrygonnelly Co. Fermanagh (just 10 miles or so north-west of Enniskillen) and are shown as boarding the "Maryborough" for Brisbane, Australia in 1866 from Glasgow. The ship's papers/passenger list show "from Glasgow May 5th. 1866....." . The Medical Officer's report states she left from "Greenock", which is the port for Glasgow. The Brisbane newspaper report of her arrival states "...from Liverpool via the Clyde,...". So 3 questions arise I. Could the ship have called at Moville/Lough Foyle without it being noted on the ship's Passenger List or Medical Officer's report? 2. How/why would my gr grandparents have gone to Glasgow to catch a ship to Australia? 3. Is there any way of getting further information from Ireland or Australia about this? Any advise would be greatly appreciated. Kind regards, Peter Dolan PS Ben, love your story about your Gr Grandfather ----- Original Message ----- From: "Ben Palmer" <benlpalmer@hotmail.com> To: <DONEGALEIRE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, March 11, 2003 6:57 AM Subject: [DONEGAL] Irish ports - Moville > Margaret, > > Just as a postscript to your message, the liners anchored in the deep water > channel in the middle of Lough Foyle opposite Moville, and passengers were > ferried to and from the shore using the tenders. The ships would sail in, > anchor, swing round with the tide and then sail out again. Most of the > liners originated in Liverpool or Glasgow, and stopped at Moville to pick up > the Irish passengers, much as the Southampton steamers stopped at Cobh, to > pick up passengers from the south of the country. > > The tenders sailed from Derry and also from Moville itself, so I wouldn’t > give up hope that your ancestor left from Moville, directly!. Many people > from the north of the country left from there. You might have seen, by the > side of the Pier in Moville, a pub with a rather daft name – “The Hair of > the Dog” or something similar. That building used to be the Shipping Office > where emigrants would buy their tickets to America. > > However, this is Irish genealogy, so just to complicate matters, many > impoverished would-be emigrants from rural Inishowen, even from Moville, > went to Derry first (or Belfast, or even as far away as Liverpool or > Glasgow), to try and earn enough money to buy their ticket to a new life. > > My grandmother came from Moville, and I’ve taken a bit of a shine to the > place, as they say. If you are interested, I’ve got some old pictures on my > web site of tenders leaving Moville Pier heading to the “American Liners” in > the Foyle, amongst others. If you want to see them, please click on the URL > below and then follow the links to Moville - Then and Now. > > I was interested in your comments on the new Greencastle – Magilligan ferry. > One of my relatives told me that on the first Bank Holiday after it was > re-opened there were so many day trippers to see the ferry that the first > traffic jam in living memory occurred in Moville!! I hope you fared better > than that! > > And then I got to thinking …. (always dangerous with me) ….. > > Did people have to book in advance for places on these ships? The “Derry > Journal” of the time is full of adverts for “Liners leaving in seven days > for New York / Boston / wherever” and similar, which suggests that they did. > But how did the Moville Shipping Office know how many tickets to sell in > advance on a particular ship? Or was a case of just filling up the vacant > berths as the ships came into Moville? Or was it allocated a set number of > places? > > And then there is the family story which suggests that one could almost turn > up and travel on the Liners …… > > In the late 1880s, my great-grandfather, John Crumlish, drove some beasts > from Moville to the market in Derry. He got a good price for them, and > celebrated his good fortune in the appropriate manner. In his (shall we say) > “overtired and emotional” state, he ended up on one of the tenders from > Derry and, in the words of the song Mursheen Durkin, > > “ ... the next thing that we knew was a letter from New York … ” > > And it took him four years to come back to Ireland. He would have had the > sale proceeds from the beasts to pay his fare, but whether the circumstances > are true or not, I don’t know – but the Irish can always tell a good > story!!. However, John certainly went to America for four years! > > Does anyone have any thoughts on this (.. not John, but how to book a ticket > ..)? > > Ben > http://www.benpalmer.co.uk/movillerecords.htm
Most people researching their family history will have found an ancestor who worked in the railways especially in the early days. Indexing of the Staff Records held at Qld State Records makes finding this information easier. The Qld Government Railways employed a large number of people during the development of the Rail System and their records were kept in Staff Registers for many years. The Registers have been microfilmed by the Qld State Archives (QSA) and the films are available for research in the Public Search Rooms. Until now they have not been indexed and have been time consuming to research. The Index contains the surname, given name, date of birth, date of hiring, QSA Register No and page number and list approximately 8,800 names. The Registers themselves have details of position, wages, areas of employment and in many cases interesting details in the remarks column. The Index will be released in May 2003 on CD and will sell for $60.00 (inc p+p) in Australia. We are offering a special Pre Publication price of $50.00 (inc p+p) for orders and money received by the 15 May 2003. Contact Caloundra Family History Research Inc., PO Box 968 Caloundra Qld 4551 email caloundrafamilyhis@hotmail.com Regards Therese Black blackflynn@ozemail.com.au
Forwarded for your information ............please reply to the Laidley address and not to me!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Subject: [AUS-QLD] Laidley Cemetery Resent-Date: Sun, 2 Mar 2003 17:48:35 -0700 Resent-From: AUS-QLD-L@rootsweb.com Date: Mon, 3 Mar 2003 10:46:53 +1000 From: "Tom & Lorrae Johnson" <taj@uq.net.au> To: AUS-QLD-L@rootsweb.com See http://laidley.qld.gov.au/ Laidley Cemetery Pursuant to Section 80 of the Land Act 1994 Laidley Shire Council proposes to repair or remove structures, monuments or tombstones from the Laidley Cemetery should the Council (as Trustee) consider the repair or removal of potentially dangerous structures, monuments or tombstones is necessary for reasons of public health and safety. It is estimated that works will commence early May 2003. The following is a list of deceased persons and their date of burial whose gravesites are considered by Council to require the repair or removal of a structure, monument or tombstone. Relatives or other interested persons are requested to contact Yoga Jayantha, Councils Manager Engineering and Assets on 07 54668888, to obtain further particulars and to financially assist Council in the rectification of these deteriorated gravesites. Below are some examples of damage gravesites and further on a list of persons whose gravesites are in need of repair. List of Deceased Persons and Date of Burial BECKMANN,JOHANNAH - 19/05/1905 BRADY,PETER CAMPBELL,ELIZABETH JULIANA - 26/11/1947 CAMPBELL,HENRY - 23/12/1948 CAMPBELL,JOHN - 21/11/1906 CAREY,PATRICK - 05/10/1914 CHAMBERS,MARY - 21/04/1915 COOPER,MARY - 03/06/1920 COOPER,SAMUEL - 30/08/1913 CRAWFORD,DONALD FORSYTH - 02/11/1903 CRAWFORD,MARY ELLEN - 10/07/1904 DOWLING,MICHAEL - 10/12/1913 EVANS,LEWIS EDWARD - 04/11/1912 FRIEDERICKE,JOHANNA - 1902 GEISEMANN,CATHARINA MARIA - 19/03/1920 GILL,CHARLES - 16/08/1914 GILL,MARY - 10/10/1923 HAINES,ALFRED GEORGE WOOD - 24/10/1977 HALL,JULIA - 25/01/1904 HEAD,ELIZA - 29/05/1920 HEAD,HENRY - 15/05/1917 HEENAN,EDWARD - 05/12/1896 HOGAN,KATE - 15/5/1895 HUNT,GEORGE - 10/06/1899 HUNT,MARY - 29/5/1888 HUNT,WILLIAM - 1874? KOWALTZKE,WILLIAM FRIEDRICH - 16/11/1909 LANE,BRIDGET - 05/08/1924 LANE,JOHN - 01/06/1915 LEE,JAMES ALAN - 12/04/1942 LESTER,GEORGE - 01/01/1903 MARONEY,MARGERET - 6/1/1880 MARIA'S HUSBAND - 08/01/1917 MARONEY,MATTHEW - 01/03/1905 MARONEY,THOMAS - 7/1/1882 MORONEY, MARY - 8/1/1873 McCAUGHEY,GEORGE HENRY - 07/09/1912 McCAUGHEY,JOHN JOSEPH - 28/05/1952 McCAUGHEY,VITTI ISOBEL EDITH - 14/06/1985 MUCKERT,MARTHA EMMA - 16/09/1947 MUCKERT,WILLIAM ALBERT - 29/03/1962 NEILSEN,GEORGE E, - 18/09/1935 NEILSEN,PETER - 18/04/1909 O'BRIEN,MICHAEL - 02/04/1908 PFLUGRATH,CARL (PFLUGARTH) - 22/09/1905 PICKERING,ALICE MAUD - 21/10/1904 PICKERING,JOHN - 20/07/1942 RAYMOND, HARRY - 11/11/1900 REDMOND,MARGARET - 20/12/1917 REINKE,CARL WILHELM - 17/02/1975 REINKE,MARIA DOROTHEA - 10/03/1965 SCHULTER,LENA - 03/03/1929 SINGLETON,ELIZABETH FAITH - 05/12/1956 SINGLETON,JOSEPH - 01/02/1941 TEMPERLEY,ALFRED - 30/10/1941 TEMPERLEY,ANNIE - 17/08/1971 TONY,CECIL TWADDLE,CLAUDE McDOUGALL - 13/03/1970 TWADDLE,DAVID E, - 26/11/1945 TWADDLE,ISABELLA - 28/12/1940 TWADDLE,MAY SOPHIA - 16/07/1966 WALTON,ARCHER JOHN DOUGLAS - 18/08/1904 ==== AUS-QLD Mailing List ==== To unsubscribe, send message to: Aus-Qld-l-request@rootsweb.com or Aus-Qld-d-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' in the body of the message ============================== To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237
Hello Listers I am hoping that someone with access to the RIC Index might be able to look up Thomas RAWDON for me He was serving in Co. Longford in 1845. If there are any other RAWDONS listed I would appreciate those details also. Many thanks. Lorraine Vass Wyrallah, Northern NSW
Mike, I know - the possibilities seem endless - the Irish branch of my tree is not going to be an easy one I can see. regards Janet ----- Original Message ----- From: "M. J. McCarthy" <m.mccarthy@oneteldsl.net> To: <AUS-IRISH-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, March 07, 2003 12:12 AM Subject: Re: [AUS-IRISH] PHAIR/MOORE > Hi Janey, > That name "Phair" sounds remarkably like the old Gaelic of the name "Power" > Other spellings are also worth considering because after Cromwell's agents > were let loose on the Irish it's amazing they even knew the family name... > Then one has the problem of a scribe entering it on a document from a > totally alien accent. The variations are indeed diverse. > Regards, > Mike > > > > > > > ==== AUS-IRISH Mailing List ==== > >>"A truly happy person is one who can enjoy the scenery on a detour."<< > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 >
Thanks Mick regards Janet Vic. ----- Original Message ----- From: <itshimselfthen@bigpond.com> To: <AUS-IRISH-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, March 06, 2003 10:18 PM Subject: Re: [AUS-IRISH] PHAIR/MOORE > Hello Janet > > I wouldn't have thought Phair was an Irish name until I had a look in a 1985 Irish Phone directory and found 7 entries. > > Having found my Tipperary Dowlings hiding behind spellings as diverse as Doling, Doolin, Doulen and Dooley, I would suggest you widen your search to include Fair (13 entries in directory), Phayer (5), and perhaps also Hehir, Hare etc. > > Cheers > > Mick Dowling > Melbourne. > > > Hi Listers, > > I am rather new to genealogy and new to the Aus-Irish mail list but I'm hoping someone here may be able to help in my search for Jane Caroline PHAIR (born somewhere in Dublin about 1835, I think) who married William Henry Brand MOORE in 1865 and lived in Queenscliffe, Vic. > > > > So far I haven't been able to find her on any passenger lists coming to Australia and I don't know under what circumstances she migrated. > > > > Is anybody researching this family or the name PHAIR ? > > > > Does anybody have suggestions or advice for me ? > > > > Regards > > Janet Sallows-Wain > > Safety Beach, Victoria > > > > ==== AUS-IRISH Mailing List ==== > > I knew that I was taking genealogy too seriously when I turned up at a cemetery search with a shovel > > > > ============================== > > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > > > ==== AUS-IRISH Mailing List ==== > Another line I like which I saw on another list - > "when an old person dies, a whole library goes up in flames" thanks Peter > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 >
Hello Janet I wouldn't have thought Phair was an Irish name until I had a look in a 1985 Irish Phone directory and found 7 entries. Having found my Tipperary Dowlings hiding behind spellings as diverse as Doling, Doolin, Doulen and Dooley, I would suggest you widen your search to include Fair (13 entries in directory), Phayer (5), and perhaps also Hehir, Hare etc. Cheers Mick Dowling Melbourne. > Hi Listers, > I am rather new to genealogy and new to the Aus-Irish mail list but I'm hoping someone here may be able to help in my search for Jane Caroline PHAIR (born somewhere in Dublin about 1835, I think) who married William Henry Brand MOORE in 1865 and lived in Queenscliffe, Vic. > > So far I haven't been able to find her on any passenger lists coming to Australia and I don't know under what circumstances she migrated. > > Is anybody researching this family or the name PHAIR ? > > Does anybody have suggestions or advice for me ? > > Regards > Janet Sallows-Wain > Safety Beach, Victoria > > ==== AUS-IRISH Mailing List ==== > I knew that I was taking genealogy too seriously when I turned up at a cemetery search with a shovel > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237
Hallo Lesley & Listers Best wishes for a happy birthday Lesley and thank you so much for the terrific management of the PJ List.and all the time and energy you put into it to keep it running so smoothly.. We all appreciate your efforts so much.. . Many happies for the 2nd birthday of the List and many many many more Cheers Patricia
Hi Joanne, Thanks - and yes - I have. Phair seems to be a rather uncommon name. I have just now subscribed to several Irish Mailing Lists. regards Janet Sallows-Wain ----- Original Message ----- From: "Joanne Mitchell" <jomitchell@smartchat.net.au> To: <AUS-IRISH-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, March 06, 2003 1:19 PM Subject: Re: [AUS-IRISH] PHAIR/MOORE > Hi Janet, > > Have you checked the list archives for the Dublin list at Rootsweb to see if > anyone else is researching the name Phair? > > Cheers, > > Jo Mitchell > Geelong, Victoria > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "John & Janet Wain" <jjwain@alphalink.com.au> > To: <AUS-IRISH-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Thursday, March 06, 2003 12:55 PM > Subject: [AUS-IRISH] PHAIR/MOORE > > > > Hi Listers, > > I am rather new to genealogy and new to the Aus-Irish mail list but I'm > hoping someone here may be able to help in my search for Jane Caroline PHAIR > ( > > > ==== AUS-IRISH Mailing List ==== > I knew that I was taking genealogy too seriously when I turned up at a cemetery search with a shovel > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 >
Hi Janet, Have you checked the list archives for the Dublin list at Rootsweb to see if anyone else is researching the name Phair? Cheers, Jo Mitchell Geelong, Victoria ----- Original Message ----- From: "John & Janet Wain" <jjwain@alphalink.com.au> To: <AUS-IRISH-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, March 06, 2003 12:55 PM Subject: [AUS-IRISH] PHAIR/MOORE > Hi Listers, > I am rather new to genealogy and new to the Aus-Irish mail list but I'm hoping someone here may be able to help in my search for Jane Caroline PHAIR (
Hi Janey, That name "Phair" sounds remarkably like the old Gaelic of the name "Power" Other spellings are also worth considering because after Cromwell's agents were let loose on the Irish it's amazing they even knew the family name... Then one has the problem of a scribe entering it on a document from a totally alien accent. The variations are indeed diverse. Regards, Mike
Hi Listers, I am rather new to genealogy and new to the Aus-Irish mail list but I'm hoping someone here may be able to help in my search for Jane Caroline PHAIR (born somewhere in Dublin about 1835, I think) who married William Henry Brand MOORE in 1865 and lived in Queenscliffe, Vic. So far I haven't been able to find her on any passenger lists coming to Australia and I don't know under what circumstances she migrated. Is anybody researching this family or the name PHAIR ? Does anybody have suggestions or advice for me ? Regards Janet Sallows-Wain Safety Beach, Victoria
Dear List Dad There appears to be a problem with your private address. Also tried the old one and the message said "box full" - oops! Bev K
Please, to all those listers who wrote asking for lookups - please read that the message was posted by me to this list, and it originated on another list. For lookups you would need to contact the original writer of the message, via theeir list, and that was why I included their email address in the message...................... Regards Jim List dad.
Jane Lyons wrote: > New and updated pages......... > > Antrim Strays............a page made up of references to people from Co > Antrim but the references are found in documents relating to other counties > or countries > http://www.from-ireland.net/strays/antrim.htm > > Lewis's topographical dictionary of Ireland 1837, - Antrim extracts - > descriptions of Antrim county and some villages, parishes > etc............industry, the churches in those places > Ahoghill - Aghalee - Aghagallon - Antrim - Ardclinis - Armoy - Carncastle - > Donegore - Dunaghy > Dunluce - Layde - Bushmills - Dervock - Cushendall (Newtownglenns) - > Ballintoy - Ballinderry - Ballyclug - Ballycor - Ballylinney - Ballymartin - > Ballymoney - Ballynure Ballyrashane - Ballywillin - Carnavy - Culleybackey - > CUSHENDUN > http://www.from-ireland.net/lewis/antrimcounty.htm > > Belfast - Lewis 1837 > http://www.from-ireland.net/lewis/antbelfast.htm > > The disappearance of the Fox from Antrim - Manor of Glenarm > http://www.from-ireland.net/history/nathist/foxant.htm > > Bog bursts - Co. Antrim - then description of a recent one in > Kerry........1890's > http://www.from-ireland.net/history/bogbursts.htm > > New additions have been made to all the Co. Antrim civil registration > reference pages - births, marriages and deaths - these can be accessed > through the links on my main Antrim page: > http://www.from-ireland.net/contents/antrimcont.htm > > as well as other pages I've added/linked in over the last few > months...........with bits of Antrim on them. > > Jane > > To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: > Y-IRL-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com > > > > Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
For your information - RLBJ wrote: > These are the names listed in Eileen O'Byrne's book, The Convert Rolls 1703 - 1838." The book refers to individuals converting from Catholicism to the Church of Ireland, and most of these take place in the 1700s. Just a hint; if you find an individual here, you're likely to find a marriage record or deed elsewhere for around the same time. This is why most people, I believe, took the oath of renunciation: in order to buy property or marry a Protestant. Again, there is an excellent overview of The Convert Rolls on Jane Lyons' site: http://www.from-ireland.net/gene/convertrolls.htm. There you'll also find the names, a - c, that specify Galway. However, many of the names do not specify a location. > > I have this book on interlibrary loan and will be glad to do lookups. However, if the name has more than a full page of entries, I'm going to have to suggest borrowing it through interlibrary loan yourself. It might be still available for sale; it was published in 1981. > > Should I post the results of lookups? > > Adams Alexander Allen Allinson Ambrose Anderson Andrews Angier Annesley Arcedeickne Archbold Archdeacon Archdekin Archer Arkins Armstrong Arnott Arthur Arundell Ashe Aspill Athenry Athy Atkin Audley Augier Austin Aylmer Aylward > > Babe Bagnell Bahane Baker Balf Balfe Ball Bamber Bambrick Banaghan Barker Barlow Barnes Barnett Barnevill Barnewall Baroe Baron Barrett Barrington Barry Bartley Barton Basnett Bates Bath Batterton Bauman Banman Bayley Beacone Beaghan Bealy Beamon Beath Beatty Beedell Begg Begley Beirn Beirne Bell Bellasyse Bellew Belton Bennett Bennis Beresford Berford Bermingham Bernard Berne Berrill Berill Berrin Berthon Betagh Beytagh Bible Bindon Birch Bird Birn Bishop Blackall Blackburn Blackbyrne Blacker Blainey Blake Blakeney Blanchvill Bleades Blewett Blook Blosse Bluet Blumfield Blunt Bodkin Boisrond Bolan(d) Bolger Bolton Bond Bonner Bonnyng Bonyng Borr Bourdan Bourke Bowden Blwen Blowlger Boyce Boyd Boylan Boyle Boyne Boyton Brabazon Bradford Bradshaw Brady Branagan Brand Branegan Branigan Branon Bray Breen Bren(n)an Brett Brew Brice Brien Brigdell Briscoe Brittain Broadhurst Broadstreet Broden Broderick Brody Broe Bromfield Brooks Brophy Broughall Brown(e) Brudenell Brumley Bru! ton > Bryan Bryne Buchanan Buckley Bull Bullinbrooke Bunn Burbridge Burgess Burgh Burke Burleigh Burn(e) Burnell Burnett Burrowes Bush Butler Byarr Byran Byrch Byrn(e) Byron > > Caddell Cahan Cahier Cahill Calanane Callaghan Callanan(e) Callin(g) Campbell Campble Campion Cane Cann Cannnon Canny Cantillon Cantwell Carbery Carew Car(e)y Carlow Carmudy Carney Carolan Carlon Carpenter Carr Carrol(l) Carrolan Carron Carrucane Carter Carthy Casey Cashill Cashin Cashman Casie Cassady Casserly Cassidy Castlehaven Castles Catchside Caulfield Cavanagh Chamberlain Chambers Charleton Charters Cheghen Chevers Chinnery Cholmondely Christian Clanchy Clancy Clara Clark(e) Classan Clayton Clear Cleary Clegg Clewen Clinch Clint Clinton Cloce Clody Clonney Cloran Close Cobin Codd Cody Coff(e)y Coffie Coffoy Coghlan Cole Colehan Coleman Coles Colgan Collello Colling Collins Collophy Collvill Comane Comber Comerford Commins Compton Comyn Conboy Concanen Concannon Condon Conely Coney Conlan Conloghty Connell Connellan Conner(s) Connly Connolly Conraghy Conran Conry Considine Conway Conyngham Coogan Ceek(e) Coonan Cooper Coppinger Corban Corbet(t) Corcoran Corey Corgan! Co > rker Corkeran Corkery Cormick Cormock Cornin Corneen Cornyn Corr Corrigan Carrikfad Corrin Corristine Corry Cosgrave Cosgriff Costello(e) Costley Cotter Coughlan(d) Coulahan Courtnay Courney Cox Coyn(e) Crafford Crawford Crawley Creagh Creaham Crean Creed Cregan Cregg Creggan Crehall Creaghan Crofton Croghan Croke(r) Crolly Crone Croneen Cronen Cronin Crooke Crossen Crostwaite Crotty Crow(e) Crowl(e)y Cuddy Cuff(e) Cullen Cullenan Cullin Cullinan CullitonCumffe Cumony Cun(n)ingham Cuolahan Curran Curren Currin Curry Curtin Cusack Cushen Cuttle > > Dalton Daly Danaher Dance Dane Daniel Danton D'Anverse Darby Darcy Dardis Dart Davenport Davett Davey David Davis Davoren Dawe Daws Dawson Dea Dean(e) Dease De Bordz De Cluzeau Decy Deering De Lacy Delahonte Delahunty Delamar Delamothe Delany Delap Deman Demps(e)y Denlay Denn Dennis Dennison Denny Dent Dermott De Roden Derry Desmond Destowrs Devany Devenish Devere Devereux Devillin Devin(e) Devitt Devlin Dicke Digan Digby Dignan Dignum Dillon Dines Divine Divere Dobbin(s) Dodd Do(g)herty Dolan Dolphin Donagher Donaghoe Donaghue Donaldson Donan Donavan Donegan Donelan Donelly Dongan Donley Donnellan Donnell Donnelly Donocho Donough Donovan(e) Doogan Goolan Dooly Doonighan Doran Dore Dorington Dougherty Dowd Dowdall Dowell Dowling Downes Downing Doyle Drake Driscoll Drum Drumgole Drummond Duane Dudley Duff(e) Duffy Duggan Duglass Duhigg Duhy Duigan Duke Dullahunty Dunboyne Dundon Dunlevy Dunlire Dunn(e) Dunphy Dussoll Dutton Dwyer > > E(a)gan Eagle Eames Early Eaton Eavers Eccles Eccleston Echlin Edgeworth Edwards Egle Eife Elgee Ellard Ellicot Elliot(t) Ellis England English Ennis Enraght Esmond Espy Eunick Eustace Evans Everard Eyres > > Fagan Faghy Fahey Fallan Fallon Falvey Fane Fannin Farrell Farrelly Fay(e) Feathers Felly Feenan Fenecy Fennell Fenton Feran Ferrall Ferriter Finagan Finn Finney Finucane Firman Fisher Fitzgerald Fitzgibbon Fitzhenry Fitzmaurice Fitzmorris Fitzpatrick Fitzsimons Fitzthomas Fitzwilliam Flaherty Flanagan Flanery Flavin Flawellin Flem(m)ing Fling Flinn Flood Flynn Fogarty Foley Folio Font Foran Forbes Forde Forrestall Forrester Forster Forth Foster Fotterall Fottrell Fourhan Fowlue Fox Frayne Freeman French Friell Friend Fullam Fullen Fuller Fullerton Funosy Funucan Furlong Furnell > > Gaffney Gaffy Gallagher Gallwey Galven Galway Gamble Gardiner Garnett Garretty Gavery Garvin Garzia Gaynor Geary Gee Genaughty Geoghegan Geraghty Gerin Gernon Ghegen Gibbons Gibbs Gibney Gibson Giffard Gilbert Gilday Gildea Giles Gillaspy Gillett Gillfoyle Gillmer Gilmore Gilsenan Giraghty Giree Glaney Glascock Glass Gleeson Glenn Glinn Glison Glissnan GLisson Glover Glynn Glyssan Godfrey Goggin Gonan Gonne Goodman Goodwin Goold Goramley Gordon Gore Gorman Gormley Goss Gossan Gostval Gough Gould Goulden Goulding Goulrish Grace Grady Graham Granger Grant Graves Gray Greaham Greany Greatrakes Greavy Green(e) Grey Griffin(e) Griffith Griffy Grogan Gromwell Grumbly Grumley Gubbins Guff Guilfoyle Guinan(e) Gunning Gurly Gwilsenan > > Hackett Hagan Haley Hallaghan Halluran Haly Halyon Hamell Hamilton Hamlin Hammond Hamrock Hand Henderson Handsbrow Hanlan Hanley Hanlon Hanly Hanmer Hanna Hannan Hannell Hanrahan Hansbury Hanwright Hardiman Hare Harmer Harley Harney Harold Harper Harrison Harrold Hart Hartley Hartney Hartpole Hartstonge Harvey Hatch Hatton Haverty Haws Hayden Hay(e)s Haynes Headen He(a)ly Heaney Hearen Hearn Hease Heaton Heffernan Hefran Hegerty Hehir Hemsworth Henan Henernan Heney Hennesy Henny Henrican Henry Heophy Herbert Hering Hernan Herring Hervey Hetherington Hevy Hewitt Hewlett Heyden Hickey Hickson Hierlihy Hiffernan Hifford Higgins Hill Hinchy Hinde Hinshy Hoar Hoban Hodge Hodgins Hogan Hoghagan Holebrook Holland Hollington Hollywood Holmes Hopkins Horahan Horan Hore Horish Hosey Hosty Houghton Houraghan Houston Hovenden Howard Howell Howley Hoyle Hubbert Huddleston Hughes Humfrey Humphrys Hunt Hunter Hurl(e)y Husam Husham Hussey Hutchinson Hyde Hyland Hynes > > Ievers Innod Ireland Irvin Irwin Ivory > > Jackson Jacob Jenkin Jennings Jervois Jessop Johns(t)on Hones Jonine Jordan Joyce Julian > > Kane Kanning Karny Kavanagh Kean(e) Kearnan Kearn(e)y Kearin Kearnon Keary Keating Keefe Keegan Keelly Keenan Kehoe Keilly Kel(l)er Kelly Kemplin Kennelly Kennedy Kenny Keogh Kerby Kerin Kerr Kesbry Keven Keys Kiernan Kilkelly Kilkenny Killeen Killikelly Killroy Kimmitt Kindellan Kinefeck King Kinshelah Kinshelogh Kirby Kirk Kirwan(e) Kissane Knight Kyffe Kyle > > Laan Lac(e)y Lahiffe Lally Lalor Lamb Lambert Lander(s) Landey Landre Lane Langan Langford Lannigan Laplainge Lardner Larkin Latham Latimor Latin Laugheay Launders Laurence Lavallin Laven Lavery Lawes Lawler Lawless Lawlor Lawrence Lawry Lawson Lawton Lea Leadan Leaghy Heahy Leake Leamy Leary Lecac Lee Leggatt Legrand Leigh Lenaghan Len(n)ard Lennon Leonard Lesac L'Estrange Lethum Letournell Levy Lewis Lyne Leyns Liddy Ligondes Lilly Linchidan Linchy Lindsay 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To JAMES: Could you check for the following names: Reddan and Redding? Appreciate your help and thank you. Bev Enz
Hi Margie I have a feeling there may be quite a few by name of James Murphy. However I did come acros a James Murphy who came to Australia 1850 with spouse Ann & 4 children. He was a private in the 19th Regiment. They came on the "Scindian" from Portsmouth to Fremantle, Western Australis. Best wishes, Colin McCosker Sandstone Point, Qld, Australia. --- Monihan503@aol.com wrote: > Looking for any relatives of a James MURPHY who went > to Australia circa 1848, > from County Kerry, Ireland. He was born around 1821 > or so. Parents were > John Murphy and Ellen Cavanagh Murphy. Three other > brothers: Michael, John > and Patrick, who went to America circa 1848. We do > not know if James went to > AU as a criminal or not. Please contact me. > margie murphy monihan > > > ==== AUS-IRISH Mailing List ==== > Toowoomba Dead Persons Society > www.audps.com > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion > online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > http://mobile.yahoo.com.au - Yahoo! Mobile - Exchange IMs with Messenger friends on your Telstra or Vodafone mobile phone.
Looking for any relatives of a James MURPHY who went to Australia circa 1848, from County Kerry, Ireland. He was born around 1821 or so. Parents were John Murphy and Ellen Cavanagh Murphy. Three other brothers: Michael, John and Patrick, who went to America circa 1848. We do not know if James went to AU as a criminal or not. Please contact me. margie murphy monihan