Dear List , I am compiling information on ALL Madden families that came to Australia , up to about 1880 , including births after they arrived . All states , all kinds - convicts , settlers , soldiers , whatever . I plan to make this information available on a webpage , but need your help to "tie together" family events that occurred after the arrival of your Maddens .(B/D/Ms whether recorded or not). I am also interested in women whose MAIDEN names were Madden , as these often relate to male Madden immigrants. If you can help , even in the smallest possible way , please Email : [email protected] If you know a researcher that does not have computer access , please tell them about it . My postal address is : Peter Madden 21 Bolton Close , Bolton Point . NSW 2283 In this day and age , it is becoming increasingly easy to compile , collate and compare BDM information . My aim is to help all who are interested to maybe find a connection that was previously unknown to them . Yours in genealogy , Peter Madden .
I've been researching McIntyres for "many moons" and would like to have contact with the McIntyre families who were living in Collingwood/Fitzroy/Carlton area in the late 1890's. My McIntyre family came from County Offaly (Kings County) settled at Braybrook (McIntyre Road) and up near Echuca/Mitiamo. Pauline McIntyre.
I am looking for descendants of Jerimiah McCarthy, born Parish of Kilmeen, County Cork, 13/4/1867, parents: - Charles McCarthy and Mary Anne Cahalane. Jerimiah arrived Australia, (possibly Sydney) c 1910. One of his children returned on a visit to Cork many years ago, the McCarthy family in Cork would like to renew contact.Hoping someone can help them. Pauline McIntyre.
Hi trying to find Irish roots of John BLAIR F. Thomas M. Eliza MOOR from Cookstown TYRONE B. 1813 M. 1833 Marta Ann McClelland arr. Australia 1850. James McClelland arr. Australia 1841 F. James died at sea 1840/41 M. Margaret SMYTH. does anyone have Irish info on these families. Thanks Jim
Hello Lorraine, I'm unable to reach you by email to reply to your last regarding our mutual connection with the 59th. Thank you for your useful information re. Tasm. Yours Julie
|Thanks for passing that on Jim, sounds interesting. Cheers Dell HINDSIGHT - Out of Their Feeling | Sunday, September 30, 2pm, repeat Thursday, October 4, 1pm | At the height of the Great Famine, 4000 orphan | girls aged between 14 and 20 were despatched | from Ireland to Sydney. Greeted with bigotry or | indifference, their lives out here were harsh. | This program traces their lives and their | descendants. | http://www.abc.net.au/rn/history/history.htm |
This is a multi-part message in MIME format. --------------CD632DCC8FB15683EBA998DD Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit --------------CD632DCC8FB15683EBA998DD Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit Content-Disposition: inline Return-Path: <[email protected]> Delivered-To: fan.net.au%[email protected] Received: (cpmta 17894 invoked from network); 27 Sep 2001 13:57:16 -0700 Received: from lists2.rootsweb.com (63.92.80.32) by smtp.c008.snv.cp.net (209.228.34.58) with SMTP; 27 Sep 2001 13:57:16 -0700 X-Received: 27 Sep 2001 20:57:16 GMT Received: (from [email protected]) by lists2.rootsweb.com (8.10.1/8.10.1) id f8RKvWQ20046 for [email protected]; Thu, 27 Sep 2001 14:57:32 -0600 Date: Thu, 27 Sep 2001 14:57:32 -0600 X-From_: [email protected] Thu Sep 27 14:57:31 2001 Received: from newmail.rootsweb.com ([192.168.1.103]) by lists2.rootsweb.com (8.10.1/8.10.1) with ESMTP id f8RKvVM20027 for <[email protected]>; Thu, 27 Sep 2001 14:57:31 -0600 Received: from mailin9.bigpond.com (juicer34.bigpond.com [139.134.6.86]) by newmail.rootsweb.com (8.11.1/8.11.1) with ESMTP id f8RKvUe04774 for <[email protected]>; Thu, 27 Sep 2001 14:57:31 -0600 Received: from default ([144.135.24.84]) by mailin9.bigpond.com (Netscape Messaging Server 4.15) with SMTP id GKCAHP00.4DO; Fri, 28 Sep 2001 07:03:25 +1000 Received: from KTPP-p-203-54-133-145.prem.tmns.net.au ([203.54.133.145]) by bwmam06.mailsvc.email.bigpond.com(MailRouter V2.9j 8341/2280331); 28 Sep 2001 07:03:25 Message-ID: <[email protected]> Reply-To: "Maggie KEELY HEFFERNAN" <[email protected]> From: "Maggie KEELY HEFFERNAN" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Cc: "Terrie POLLARD" <[email protected]> Subject: IRISH ORPHAN GIRLS - Radio National program Old-Date: Thu, 27 Sep 2001 10:13:48 +1000 MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" X-Priority: 3 X-MSMail-Priority: Normal X-Mailer: Microsoft Outlook Express 5.00.2314.1300 X-MimeOLE: Produced By Microsoft MimeOLE V5.00.2314.1300 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit X-MIME-Autoconverted: from quoted-printable to 8bit by lists2.rootsweb.com id f8RKvVM20027 X-Diagnostic: Unprocessed X-Envelope-To: AUS-IRISH-L-request X-Mozilla-Status2: 00000000 Found this on Aus-Con lists, I am sure there are many on this list who would be interested in this Radio National Programme Maggie K M Keely Heffernan in Coffs Harbour, NSW, AUSTRALIA researching: BUCKLEY, HEFFERNAN, HERRICK, MALONE, SEYMOUR, TIERNEY from Tip. IRE, LORDEN/LORDON from Cork, IRE; CURTIS, FINNIGAN, KEELY, SMITH/SMYTH from Meath, IRE; CLARK from Sry. ENG, HILL from Lanc. ENG. HARMON from Little Rock, Arkansas, USA. [email protected] ----- Original Message ----- From: Trevor Rhodes <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Tuesday, 25 September 2001 14:16 PM Subject: [AUS-CON] Thought you might like to know about this Radio National program HINDSIGHT - Out of Their Feeling Sunday, September 30, 2pm, repeat Thursday, October 4, 1pm At the height of the Great Famine, 4000 orphan girls aged between 14 and 20 were despatched from Ireland to Sydney. Greeted with bigotry or indifference, their lives out here were harsh. This program traces their lives and their descendants. http://www.abc.net.au/rn/history/history.htm Regards Trevor `°º€ø€º°`°º€€º°`°º€ø,žž,ø€º°`°º€ø€º°`°º€ø€º°`°º€ø€º°` List Administrator for Campbelltown FHS Mailing List [email protected] FHS Webmasters [email protected] `°º€ø€º°`°º€€º°`°º€ø,žž,ø€º°`°º€ø€º°`°º€ø€º°`°º€ø€º°` ______________________________ --------------CD632DCC8FB15683EBA998DD--
G'day I am not usually a member of this list but have joined just to post the following message. I am also posting to GENANZ but if anyone belongs to any other list that may be interested, please pass it on. > From: Siobhan McHugh <[email protected]> > Hello all, > > just to let you know my documentary on the Famine > Orphan Girls goes to air > this Sunday 30 Sept on ABC Radio National ( AM band > 576) at 2pm (Hindsight), > repeated Thursday 5 October 1pm. > It's about 54' long so get the tapes to match! > Further info below. > > The program starts with an interesting interview > with Prof Cormac OGrada of > Univerity College Dublin, in which he canvasses > recent debates around > reinterpretations of the Famine, and the vexed > question of whether it is > possible to have a collective memory of such a > traumatic and divisive event. > > Hope you enjoy it and thanks to all those who > participated. Please excuse > universal email but time has got away. > > All the best > Siobhan McHugh > > OUT OF THEIR FEELING > > 'If there's one word I have for them, it's > survivors. Every time I think of > Eliza, I laugh. I say, you beat the system. No > matter what they threw at > you, you got through it!' Joan Dwyer, from Sydney, > is talking about her > great-grandmother, Eliza Fraser, one of 4000 orphan > girls aged between 14 > and 20 despatched to Australia from Irish > workhouses at the height of the > Famine. Eliza's group, from Belfast, stood up for > each other on board ship > and spoke out against their disciplinarian overseer. > Considered a bad lot, > they were not even allowed dock in Sydney, but were > sent further north to > Moreton Bay, to mingle with the rough ex-convicts as > domestic servants and > potential wives. > > 'I see them as like the streetkids of today', says > Dwyer. 'Be honest about > it. They were maybe not the most attractive people > in the world, they might > not have been educated, they're foul-mouthed, they > drink... is it their > fault? They're children. But they're strong, they're > survivors. With the > right opportunities they can be the foundation of > stable families for the > future.' > > To the men who outnumbered women by 9 to 1 in rural > areas, the girls were no > doubt welcome, but the Australian establishment was > less impressed. 'The > Argus' newspaper in Melbourne deemed them 'the most > stupid, useless, > ignorant and unmanageable set of beings that ever > cursed a country by their > presence... whose knowledge of household duty barely > reaches to distinguish > the inside from the outside of a potato.' > > The bigotry was largely sectarian, with one > Presbyterian minister, John > Dunmore Lang, fulminating about Irish Catholics > 'silently subverting the > Protestantism... of the colony by the vile > Jesuitical diabolical system of > mixed marriages.' His fears were well-grounded, for > almost half the orphan > girls married across religion, while the majority > married Englishmen. > > While many did very well, some were too traumatised > to cope, and committed > suicide or became deranged. Others faced a brutal > fate. When they became > pregnant, the plentiful Australian diet allowed > their babies to flourish - > so much so that they could not pass through pelvises > stunted by years of > malnutrition. The only way to save the mother's life > was to kill the baby in > the womb and extract it in pieces. One woman lost > six babies that way. > > In August 1999, a memorial to the orphan girls and > the victims of the Famine > was unveiled in Sydney. As a piece of public art, > it¹s compelling. A plain > table intersects a stone wall, symbol of both > domesticity and sparseness, > and of the link between those who left and those who > stayed behind. Three > bronze stools are casually arranged under a nearby > tree, as though > their occupants had just left. From its branches > come the sounds of a > crackling fire, the crash of waves, birdcalls and > fragmented Irish voices > repeating the testimonies passed down from survivors > of those harrowing > times, when, as one witness reflected, 'the living > were out of their > feeling.' > > The soundtrack, by artist and historian Paul Carter, > along with interviews > with descendants of the girls, form part of Siobhan > McHugh's moving > documentary, Out of Their Feeling. The Dublin-born > producer spent two years > researching the story. 'I know Ireland feels sad at > losing her girls' says > Joan Dwyer. 'But I see it as Ireland's gift to us. > Four thousand-odd girls. > It's a wonderful gift.' > > SIOBHAN MCHUGH - BACKGROUND > > Siobhan McHugh is an award-winning writer and > broadcaster,the author of four > books on Australian social history. She co-wrote > the five-hour TV series > on the Irish diaspora, The Irish Empire, shown > recently on SBS. > > Kaye Purnell <[email protected]> Ancestors from GLS who came to Oz? Database kept on GLS arrivals to AUS pre 1888. Entries happily accepted; searches done. Visit my site at <http://www.ozemail.com.au/~kayepur>. Snail mail to 15 Balla Machree Way, Gymea Bay NSW 2227 AUS, including SSAE or 1 IRC.
Have Parents looking for siblings of John Joseph Blair 1894-1947 William John Blair1898-1984 Lillian Blair 1900-1978 Florence Jane Blair 1902-? Henrietta Florence Blair1898-1968 Alexandra May Blair 1901-1952 Henry James Blair 1903-1966 Margaret Jean Blair 1907-? Leslie Albert Blair 1903-1970 Thanks Jim
Joy Contact John Gordon on [email protected] as he also has SPROULE in Tyrone Margb Thought I would "run" my names through the list CALDWELL SPROULE from Tyrone QUINN TIERNAN from Roscommon All in the 1860's in Melbourne Victoria- very little known about Irish roots Joy ______________________________
Hello Anne, There are a volumn of 3 books entitled 'Log of Logs' which should be available in NZ public libraries or FHS these books contain lots of ships that came to Australia & NZ & gives their departure place/s, ports of call, arrival places etc. it might be worth a look for your ship if you have not already checked them. Good luck Colleen for Qld, Aust
Research Leftovers William Blair M. Mary Ann Crowther in 1861 in Victoria Australia Ref No. 807 Henry B.1862 sandhurst ref no 17258 James Cunningham B. 1865 eagl. 21841 Sarah B. 1867 Ballarat 12443 Margaret B. 1869 " 13312 Archibald B. 1871 " 21414 William B. 1875 " 7027 Jim
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Thought I would "run" my names through the list CALDWELL SPROULE from Tyrone QUINN TIERNAN from Roscommon All in the 1860's in Melbourne Victoria- very little known about Irish roots Joy
My g/g/grandmother Honora DUGGAN was married to James STEPHENS in Auckland in 1863. On her "Application to Marry" her age is given as 18, length of residence in NZ 12 months; Name and Relation of Person giving consent in case of a Minor:- No person in the colony having authorisation to give consent. I have not been able to find her entry into New Zealand. Neither have I found James STEPHEN's entry into NZ. He must have been 'established' prior to their marriage on 19 Nov 1863 as they were married in his Dwelling House. Several years ago, a letter came into my possession suggesting that James STEPHENS had 'jumped ship' in Malta, found his way to Australia, 'met the Irish girl' along the way - possibly Australia. Some time ago, I found this entry on the British Passenger Shipping list 18952 - 1869 Index on http://www.vic.gov.au/prov/UnAssisted2.asp DUGGAN Honora; Age 25, year 1861, Month Jun, Ship "David G Fleming; Port B, Fiche 190, Page 3 Because of the age of the above, I more or less abandoned the idea that it could be the Honora DUGGAN I was looking for but I am now having second thoughts. She could have lied about her age above, and also when she married here in NZ. I' have checked the Aus Vital records but there is no Honora DUGGAN to fit the age and time. Could someone advise if there is any way to check the Honora DUGGAN on the "David G Fleming", i.e. where she came from and what happened to her after arrival in Australia? I do not have convenient access to the LDS Library and would really appreciate some help on this problem which I have been working at for the past 20 years. Anne Picketts Waipu, NZ Researching: DUGGAN/McCARTHY in Abbeyfeale, Co Limerick; St JOHN/WILSON in Co Down
Hello listers Is anyone subscribed to the listed researching the FEGAN/FAGAN surname in Dublin at all? Bright Blessings Sandie Fremantle Western Australia
I am working towards preparing a Biographical Dictionary of Buninyong (Victoria) 1837 to 1901, and am looking for interesting families to include. These need not necessarily be those who figure prominently in the history of Buninyong - even the miner or labourer who battled to raise a family will assist in giving a socio-economic profile of Buninyong. I am in urgent need of profiles on Buninyong women. There would have been some really interesting stories. Do you have one? I expect there to be between 200 - 400 entries. I need more than just a list of names. Anyone who feel they might be able to contribute should contact me for further information.
Hi Rosemary, Not sure as to whether the following is one of yours, but the Grifith Valuation for the parish of Clonmany, Donegal has a Tullagh with the entry for Daniel SHARKEY as the occupier of 'house office and land' htth terry
The following surnames are included in the Top Five Queries at http://www.irishmigration.com/queries/selected/current.asp CALDWELL * DOWD / O'DOWD * HINDON * KELLY * McAULIFFE * McQUADE * MAHONEY * O'REILLY * SKIFFINGTON * WILSON New selections are featured each month. Also see Other Top Five Queries, linked from the same page. You may also wish to review Query of the Week, the list of Books and Other Sites. Good luck with your research. Diana Church http://www.irishmigration.com
----- Original Message ----- From: "Jane Lyons" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, September 22, 2001 9:35 AM Subject: [MON] Fw: level headed reaction petition > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Sean O'Suillivan" <[email protected]> > Newsgroups: soc.genealogy.ireland > Sent: Thursday, September 20, 2001 10:20 PM > Subject: level headed reaction petition > > > > From: "IYF News" <[email protected]> > > > > Please sign The Petition at > > > > http://home.uchicago.edu/~dhpicker/petition > > > > which appeals to world leaders to be level headed and, wherever possible, > > peaceful in their response to the recent attack against the United States. > > > > PLEASE FORWARD THIS MESSAGE TO AS MANY PEOPLE AS POSSIBLE, AS > > QUICKLY AS POSSIBLE. The signatures logged by the website above will be > > forwarded to leaders around the world. It is imperative that we act > > quickly. > > > > Thank you. > > > > > > IYF news > >Jim Blair Do not kill innocent people > > > > >