This  isn't about the Civil War.  Could be a virus. On Tuesday, May 26, 2015 9:22 AM, Alan & Kathy Wright via <civil-war-irish@rootsweb.com> wrote: http://google.at/#q=%66%61%71+%33%73+%74%72%61%76%65%6C%73&btnI&_CLICK_HERE_&tybopac=2675762 ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to CIVIL-WAR-IRISH-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

http://google.at/#q=%66%61%71+%33%73+%74%72%61%76%65%6C%73&btnI&_CLICK_HERE_&tybopac=2675762

http://google.nr/#q=%66%61%71+%33%73+%74%72%61%76%65%6C%73&btnI&_CLICK_HERE_&fysacamyf=82302

referral link http://learning.daweconsulting.com/vnk/ Sent: 2/23/2015 10:31:52 AM >From The Burkes

-----Original Message----- From: mailman-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:mailman-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of Hugh Graham Sent: Friday, January 02, 2015 4:16 PM To: CIVIL-WAR-IRISH-admin@rootsweb.com Subject: Civil War / Irish website This website I created for my great grandfather re his service in the American Civil War may be of interest: http://www.visions2200.com/CivilWar/WmGraham.html

A chairde,   Mar tá a fhios ag cuid mhaith agaibh, scríobhaim ailt shaor in aisce ar ár sinsir.  /  As many of you know, I write free articles about our ancestors.    Tá ailt nua ar mo shuíomh ag:  /  I have new articles on my site at:   www.irishtribes.com/articles.html Ina measc atá ailt faoinár Seanchas.  /  Among them are articles about our genealogical tradition.   Freisin, tá foram ann má tá aon cheisteanna agaibh faoi chultúr Gaelach.  /  Also, there’s a forum for any questions you have about Gaelic culture.   To group members:  I belong to several groups.  If you belong to several groups, it’s likely you’ll see this message several times.  To avoid bothering those who are botherable, I only send this kind of email about once every quarter.   To group owners:  If you don’t want your group to receive these articles, just let me know and I will immediately take your group off the list. Go mbaine sibh sult astu! / Hope you enjoy them! Le gach dea-ghuí, Gearóid / Jerry

Very helpful. Thank you > From: donncadhf@wowway.com > To: civil-war-irish@rootsweb.com > Date: Sat, 26 Oct 2013 19:09:54 -0400 > Subject: Re: [CIVIL-WAR-IRISH] Laurence Dalton(circa 1844-1892) > > Only found 2 Lawrence Daltons. One served with the 69th New York State > Militia for 3 months in 1862. His wife - who filed for a pension - was > named Mary and she was still in NY, so count him out. The other enlisted in > Co C, 90th New York Infantry on 24 Nov 1861 at NYC and was discharged at > Savannah GA on 2 Jan 1865. Trouble is, there's no collaborating evidence > beside name and I was unable to locate him in pension index. Also didn't > find him on the 1890 Veterans Schedule. Found a Laurence of the right age > on the 1860 census living in NYC, but he was born in NY. > > He first appears in the St Louis directory in 1866 edition working for the > gas works. > > Dennis > -----Original Message----- > I have been lookig at some civil war daltons listed as Laurence or Lawrence. > > I am seeking any clarifying information as to whether anyone is aware of a > Laurence born circa 1844, native of Ireland, and naturalized in St Louis > after the war. > > > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to CIVIL-WAR-IRISH-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Only found 2 Lawrence Daltons. One served with the 69th New York State Militia for 3 months in 1862. His wife - who filed for a pension - was named Mary and she was still in NY, so count him out. The other enlisted in Co C, 90th New York Infantry on 24 Nov 1861 at NYC and was discharged at Savannah GA on 2 Jan 1865. Trouble is, there's no collaborating evidence beside name and I was unable to locate him in pension index. Also didn't find him on the 1890 Veterans Schedule. Found a Laurence of the right age on the 1860 census living in NYC, but he was born in NY. He first appears in the St Louis directory in 1866 edition working for the gas works. Dennis -----Original Message----- I have been lookig at some civil war daltons listed as Laurence or Lawrence. I am seeking any clarifying information as to whether anyone is aware of a Laurence born circa 1844, native of Ireland, and naturalized in St Louis after the war.

I have been lookig at some civil war daltons listed as Laurence or Lawrence. I am seeking any clarifying information as to whether anyone is aware of a Laurence born circa 1844, native of Ireland, and naturalized in St Louis after the war.

Laurence Dalton-born circa 1844- Naturalized St Louis circa 1869. Married Margaret Hyland Buried-St Louis.

Laurence Dalton-born circa 1844- Naturalized St Louis circa 1869. Married Margaret Hyland Buried-St Louis.

Marie For understanding the battle here are some things [which you may already know]: Summary: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siege_of_Vicksburg Two very good books I have read: Shelby Foote: Civil War - a narrative Vol II Bruce Catton: Never Call Retreat [Vol 3 of series] Specific searches: Search on line the OR [Official Records] for J. C. Lewis or any keyword that you have that might pin down the action such as the units in his command. http://digital.library.cornell.edu/m/moawar/waro.html Confederate Military History seachable: http://archive.org/details/confederatemilit72evan In the Union there were 1600 soldiers whose name was J...... Lewis In the Confederate States there weren 1000 of that name so it would be helpful to know his full name, origin, state served, age etc. There was a Captain J. C. Lewis in the Alabama Silver Run Guards. http://www.history-sites.com/cgi-bin/bbs62x/alcwmb/arch_config.pl?md=read;id=31592 Mike > I am wondering where I might find information on the Battle od Vicksberg, I am looking for Captain JC Lewis who fought in this battle and lost his arm in this battle. > Marie

Marie, It would really help to know what State Captain Lewis was from as well as his Branch. The National Park Service list of Confederate soldiers lists 14 Captains with the name of J. C. Lewis in various Branches. Any good history of Vicksburg would list the Confederate units present both in the city and in the defenses to the east. Jim Owens -----Original Message----- From: Marie Vanlaeys Sent: Sunday, September 22, 2013 9:41 AM To: CIVIL-WAR-IRISH@rootsweb.com Subject: [CIVIL-WAR-IRISH] Confederate army I am wondering where I might find information on the Battle od Vicksberg, I am looking for Captain JC Lewis who fought in this battle and lost his arm in this battle. Marie ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to CIVIL-WAR-IRISH-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Marie, Do you know what unit Captain Lewis was in? Or what sort. Infantry or artillery or Engineer? That would be a big help. Jim Owens -----Original Message----- From: Marie Vanlaeys Sent: Sunday, September 22, 2013 9:41 AM To: CIVIL-WAR-IRISH@rootsweb.com Subject: [CIVIL-WAR-IRISH] Confederate army I am wondering where I might find information on the Battle od Vicksberg, I am looking for Captain JC Lewis who fought in this battle and lost his arm in this battle. Marie ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to CIVIL-WAR-IRISH-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Dianna According to Civilwardata.com here is an entry that may be your man -- note that his birth date based on the entry would be 1820: Mike Patrick Collier Residence was not listed; 44 years old. Enlisted on 8/20/1864 at Croghan, NY as a Private. On 9/5/1864 he mustered into "A" Co. NY 186th Infantry He was Mustered Out on 6/2/1865 at Alexandria, VA (Absent at Muster Out) He was listed as: * Absent, hospitalized Philadelphia, PA (date not stated) * Wounded 4/2/1865 Petersburg, VA Promotions: * Corpl On 9/21/2013 4:46 PM, dianna charles wrote: > Hi > I'm doing research into the above Patrick COLLIER an Irish Immigrant > arrived 8-7-1837 NY, lived in Croghan/Watertown. Patrick died Dec 12, 1894 > aged 83 Watertown NY.

Hi I'm doing research into the above Patrick COLLIER an Irish Immigrant arrived 8-7-1837 NY, lived in Croghan/Watertown. Patrick died Dec 12, 1894 aged 83 Watertown NY. Patrick b 1817 Ireland (County??) I'm following up a lead that he was in the 186th infantry enlisted Aug 1864 NY, made a full corporal in June 1865. Any information on him would be great thanks hopefully it will marry up with information I already have. Kind regards Dianna Sydney Australia

I am wondering where I might find information on the Battle od Vicksberg, I am looking for Captain JC Lewis who fought in this battle and lost his arm in this battle. Marie

Marie writes: < I am looking for information on a John McGlin who served in the civil war who lost a leg and when well enough returned to Co Donegal in a town named Tully abt 1867. There's 1 John McGlin listed in the Soldiers and Sailors System (CWSS) who was a private in Company F, 102nd New York Infantry. Appears he was transferred to the Veteran Reserve Corps. Using McGlynn gets 14 hits on Union side (one of which is probably the McGlin above), 2 Confederate. Using McGlinn gets 16 hits Union, 2 Confederate. These are all army; no sailors were found. CWSS doesn't give much to go on, but if you know what state he was living in, it will narrow the field. If he was Union and lost a leg, there's a very high probability he collected an invalid pension early on. Ancestry has the index cards for these, but FamilySearch has them for free if you're not subscribed to Ancestry. Dennis

Dennis, Thank you.  I think I may have found him.  I was trying to determine his age in order to link him to my grt grt grandfather, but as it turns out he wasn't old enough to be his father maybe a brother. Marie ________________________________ From: Dennis J Francis <donncadhf@wowway.com> To: civil-war-irish-l@rootsweb.com Sent: Monday, September 16, 2013 9:38 AM Subject: Re: [CIVIL-WAR-IRISH] John McGlin (McGlynn) Marie writes: < I am looking for information on a John McGlin who served in the civil war who lost a leg and when well enough returned to Co Donegal in a town named Tully abt 1867. There's 1 John McGlin listed in the Soldiers and Sailors System (CWSS) who was a private in Company F, 102nd New York Infantry.  Appears he was transferred to the Veteran Reserve Corps. Using McGlynn gets 14 hits on Union side (one of which is probably the McGlin above), 2 Confederate.  Using McGlinn gets 16 hits Union, 2 Confederate. These are all army; no sailors were found. CWSS doesn't give much to go on, but if you know what state he was living in, it will narrow the field. If he was Union and lost a leg, there's a very high probability he collected an invalid pension early on.  Ancestry has the index cards for these, but FamilySearch has them for free if you're not subscribed to Ancestry. Dennis ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to CIVIL-WAR-IRISH-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

I am looking for information on a John McGlin who served in the civil war who lost a leg and when well enough returned to Co Donegal in a town named Tully abt 1867.