This message is Part b of a message I attempted to send yesterday but was deemed to be too long. Part 1 addressed the physical trip. Part 3 provides background on families I am researching. The primary objectives of my research on this trip were to: - 1. Access original Keary/Carey, Treacy/Tracy and McDoole/McDuell records, in Dublin and Roscrea, for the Roscrea and Bourney areas of County Tipperary.- 2. 'Walk' the ground of my ancestors.- 3. Meet/visit with a 3rd cousin. Continued from Part2a. RC Records. With the retirement of Father Kennedy in 2009 the Bourney church records were move to St Cronan's RC. We requested an opportunity to view the records and upon arrival were received with the utmost in hospitality. A very pleasant surprise was a typewritten (pre-computer) alphabetical listing, by year, of the Bourney Register (Thank you Father Kennedy, for a third time). But even it was not without its pitfalls, as we discovered the misspelling of a Casey entry as being Carey in the Register. We also discovered that the IFHF spelling of my grandfather's name as Kearey was Keary in the Roscrea Register. Another question resolved. It was such a thrill to see the 175+ year old register(s). As a result, I firmly believe that the Daniel Carey of Ballynough shown in the GV is most likely my g-g-grandfather. Thereby adding another generation to my tree. This conclusion is based on the discovery of the birth, in 1839, of a daughter, Margaret, to Daniel Keary and Mary Mahar of Ballynock. Sponsors were Martin Keary and Margaret Mahar. Of five Treacy/McDoole children baptized at Cournaganeen, the spelling of Eliza (Betty) McDoole's name was spelled MacDoon, McDoole, McDool, McDule and McDowel. The McDowel spelling introduced another child to Martin and Eliza's brood, Anne. She was born in May of 1837. Her sponsors were Hugh O'Brien and Judith Bergin. Timothy and Eliza Cummings Carey, of Ballynough, had at least three children; a Michael Carey was born to __ Carey and B__ Spooner of Gortderryboy in May 1839. Is there a family connection between these Careys? Additionally there appears to be links between the Kearys/Treacys and the Bergins, Fermoyles, and Maddens. A state of the art, online database of the Bourney RC Register (NLI Pos2478), capable of cross referencing dates/names/parents/sponsors/witnesses/townlands/etc, would be a great boon to researchers interested in this area. It is our understanding that there is an individual (Jimmy __) living in Clonakenny that has done extensive genealogical research on the families living in the area. Cousin Tess. The highlight of the trip was the opportunity to meet and spend time with a person who appears to be a direct link to my ancestral Irish home. Tess, and her husband Tim, grew up in Bourney. They will soon celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. We spent two very enjoyable evenings with this gracious couple. Tim's descriptions of his service as an alter boy at the old Courgageneen RC Church were most interesting. Public records shows Tim's family name existing in the area well back into the 1700's. Tess, in turn, provided very graphic descriptions of walking the farm roads of Bourney with her grandmother as she related the family's history. Tess recalled how her grandmother told her that all of Martin Treacy's family, save two, had emigrated to the States. The two were her g-grandmother, Margaret Treacy and g-granduncle John, who was deaf and dumb. Tess indicated that "some Treacys" had visited the area in the 1950's. Unfortunately, no one was home and a neighbor (Kirwin) who talked to them did not get an address where the Treacys could be contacted. Through her own research, Tess has obtained census, marriage and death records supporting what her grandmother had told her. Of particular interest is that the spelling of Treacy on these records is consistent with (is the same as) the headstone for Martin and Eliza Treacy in the St. Patrick's cemetery, Barker, Niagara County, NY. I will be visiting Niagara County in mid-September as I continue my quest to find a document that definitively ties my NY ancestors to a specific location in Ireland. We urged Tess to continue her research and, most importantly, formally document her results. As a parting gift, Tess gave me a copy of John Grenham's book, Tracing Your Irish Ancestors . Two admonitions in the book were strongly reinforced on this trip. One, Irish records have many different spellings for names and places (e.g. Bourney/Bournea, Boolareagh/Boolarea/Boulerea, Gortderryboy/Gortderrybeg, Couraganeen/Couarguneen). The other, many people did not know the year they were born. Therefore do not count on ages shown on documents to be correct. The older the fiddle the sweeter the tune. .

Last spring I requested advice on making a research trip to Ireland (County Tipperary). THANKS to all who responded. This message, Part 3 of 3, is intended to provide background on the families, I believe, are my Irish ancestors. Part 1 addresses the physical trip. Part 2(a&b) discusses the research that I conducted on the trip and is not necessarily included in this background. I am researching my grandfather's (Jeremiah (Jerre) Carey) line. He lived his adult/married life in Pueblo CO. The US census since 1900 has his place of birth as Niagara County, NY. He was married to Mary Bell (Isabel) McDonald (b. Williamstown, Ontario). The post 1860 -1880 US and New York census (eastern Niagara County) have him living with either his parents, Daniel and Bridget Carey, or his maternal grandparents, Martin and Eliza Tracy. They show him as having been born in Ireland. Daniel and Bridget immigrated to Gasport, NY (approx 1862), prior to the arrival of their children. A Martin Tracy, wife Eliza; daughters Catherine and Mary and grandsons; Michael, Martin and Jeremiah Carey arrived at the Port of New York in May 1863 (www.castlegarden.org). To date, I have yet to find a document that identifies a specific location in Ireland where the Carey's/Tracy's lived. However, by process of elimination, through the use of the Griffiths Valuation (GV) (www.askaboutireland.ie or www.failteromhat.com) and Church records found at the Irish Family History Foundation (IFHF) (www.rootsireland.ie) and LDS Family History Center (FHC) Library (www.familysearch.org), I have developed a strong circumstantial case that the two families came from the Roscrea and Bourney area of County Tipperary. The GV (c. 1851) has a Daniel Carey and a Martin Tracey living in the townland of Ballynough (approx.42 houses), County Tipperary. During a 2008 family vacation to Ireland, I visited the National Library (NLI) in Dublin. There, on film POS 2478 (Bourney/Cournaganeen), I found an 1855 marriage of Daniel Keary and Bridget Treacy (Boulerea). Subsequently, I was given directions, by the Heritage Center in Nenagh, to the Bourney Church near Clonakenny. Unfortunately, this church turned out to be Church of Ireland. Thus ending my search. Prior to leaving Ireland, I sent a blind letter to the Bourney Parish Priest. He, Father Kennedy (retired 2009), forwarded the letter to two families in the area who were still members at Couraganeen. They both replied, and one forwarded a copy of the letter to a person with Treacy roots. This person appears to be my 3rd cousin, Tess. As a result of my correspondence, Tess began her own research of the Treacy line. A follow-on query of Father Kennedy resulted in the identification of four children born to Martin Treacy and Eliza McDoole as having been baptized at Cournaganeen; John, James, Michael and Catherine. James appears to have died in NY in 1873. Catherine married Patrick Meagher (Mahar), Jan 1870, in NY. Eliza died Feb 1871 and Martin Apr 1884. On their headstone their name is spelled TREACY, the same spelling as is used in GV and records for Margaret and John in Irish records. IFHF records have three children born to Daniel and Bridget Treacy Keary/Carey: Martin Carey (Treacy, 1857, Derrymore, Roscrea); Mary Carey (Tracy, 1858, Roscrea, Roscrea); and, Jeremiah Kearey (see Part 2) (Tracey, 1860, Rosemary, Roscrea). The birth dates are consistent with the ages of Martin and Jeremiah Carey arriving in NY in 1863. Michael married Elizabeth Cary and Anna S. Tracey. Martin married Carolyn Potter They lived in Pueblo. His birth place is also shown as NY in Pueblo census. Other Daniel/Bridget Carey children, born in NY, married: William - Naomi Seaman; Katherine - Martin Hickey; Mary J. (Minnie) - Jeremiah Tracey; and, Ellen (Nellie) - David Mulcahey. I currently plan on visiting Niagara County in mid-September to see if I can find any documentation that ties these families to County Tipperary (or other location in Ireland). Any man can lose his hat in a fairy-wind.

Please note that I have put Jerry Kelly and his Irish Tribes on moderate. His message re his "article" was a way to get around the prohibition against advertising a for-profit website/service. Furthermore, from experience now, I can say that it is almost impossible without decades of work [and even then still probably impossible] to determine which sept one's family actually belonged to due to the inaccuracy of the various genealogies and other factors. It is still pretty well impossible to match up septs to ones actual DNA. Take warning. Janet On Sun, Aug 21, 2011 at 3:01 AM, Jerry Kelly <[email protected]> wrote: > Ré:  Tábhacht Ghinealais / Importance of Genealogy > > A chairde, > > Scríobh mé alt gearr le déanaí ar thábhacht ghinealais i sochaí Ghaelach. > Is féidir é a fháil ag:   /   I wrote a short article recently about the > importance of genealogy in Gaelic society.  You can find it at: > > http://www.irishtribes.com/article-importance-of-genealogy-master.html > > Iarrfaidh mé alt a scríobh ar Sheanchas timpieall gach cúpla seachtain.  / > I’ll try to write an article on Seanchas every couple of weeks. > > Go raibh sé sin cabhrach.  /  Hope that will be helpful. > > Le gach dea-ghuí / Best, > Jerry > > Treibheanna Éireannacha > www.irishtribes.com > > > > > > > > Please remember to "snip" short the message to which you are replying and check the subject line. If you are on Digest mode, a reply to an individual message will repeat the entire digest unless you "snip" it, and the subject will be the Digest ID unless you change it, please. > > All of the past messages of this list can be found in the Archives at http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/index?list=cotipperary > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

Ré: Tábhacht Ghinealais / Importance of Genealogy A chairde, Scríobh mé alt gearr le déanaí ar thábhacht ghinealais i sochaí Ghaelach. Is féidir é a fháil ag: / I wrote a short article recently about the importance of genealogy in Gaelic society. You can find it at: http://www.irishtribes.com/article-importance-of-genealogy-master.html Iarrfaidh mé alt a scríobh ar Sheanchas timpieall gach cúpla seachtain. / I’ll try to write an article on Seanchas every couple of weeks. Go raibh sé sin cabhrach. / Hope that will be helpful. Le gach dea-ghuí / Best, Jerry Treibheanna Éireannacha www.irishtribes.com

Last spring I requested advice on making a research trip to Ireland (County Tipperary). THANKS to all who responded. In that it served as a mini family reunion of two retired couples (one from Australia) and a working couple, it resulted in a high season tourist and research coordination challenge. This message, Part 1 of 3, is intended to cover the physical trip. Part 2 will address the research effort. Part 3 provides background on the families I am researching. My more recent/normal mode of travel has been Military Space A(vailable). Lessons learned from that were very helpful on this trip. Pack light (7 days max). Pack small (carry-on bag in overhead and soft bag at feet). Dress in layers. A cold wind will blow and you will get rained on, even in July. Bring a poncho/umbrella. Trying to schedule three couples is worst than herding cats. At current exchange rates (July 2011) London and Ireland are EXPENSIVE. Expect to pay big US city prices multiplied by the county's exchange rate. Recommend that you eat your main meal mid-day. Go light in the evening. Be prepared to WALK. Plan on flight delays if travelling through major US hub airports. If the objective was Irish research, why London? The working couple had not traveled in Europe before. The Aussie couple had lived in London at one time and made excellent guides. This was our second trip to London and Ireland (First trip, April 2008, with our married children). Lodging. Research on the internet for type, price and location. After you have narrowed it down to a few, recommend you call direct to see if there are any "changes" that will help in your decision. Some may even negotiate a better price if you book direct. A/C is limited. When a washer/dryer is included don't count on things getting dry. Could it be that the dryers don't have an outside vent? Use 'Street View' in Google Maps to check out the neighborhood. In London, recommend you locate within a few blocks of a Tube (subway) station. We purchased a seven day OYSTER Pass. It paid for itself on trip in from Heathrow (verses taxi). Large suitcases are a hassle on the tube, even with the upgrading of the escalators. Look for corner grocery stores for breakfast foods, fresh fruits, drinks, etc. In Dublin, Dublin 1 Apartments, Abbey St, one block from the Halfpenny Bridge. Dated, with a few issues, but adequate. Good access to Temple Bar, historical sites, museums and research facilities. Also Ripley Court Hotel, Talbot St. One block from Bus Terminal (for bus to Ferry Port). It appears as if nothing opens in Dublin, to include coffee shops, until 9 AM. Roscrea. Rackethall Country House was outstanding. Upgrade to include breakfast. It was worth it! Their lunch buffet is good also. Transportation. London. Oyster, Oyster, Oyster. Tube, Tube, Tube. It also is good on buses. Don't forget to return the card for refund of deposit at the end of your trip. To Dublin. Irish Rail - Ferry. Reserve your seat on the rail portion as it can be crowded/overbooked. The trip takes most of the day, but it gives you a great view of the country side. Even saw sheep grazing on a golf course, to include on the greens. Be aware/prepared for rough seas that can cause delay/cancellation of ferry crossing. In Dublin. Good public transportation or walk, walk, walk. Touring, with Roscrea as a base. We elected to rent a 9 pax van. Smart move if you can stand white knuckles on the old/narrow/back roads. The recent upgrades to the main highways (Dublin Loop and to Roscrea) were a welcome improvement. We were fortunate that we had an Aussie driver. The yanks worked the GPS (another smart move) and/or held our breath with each approaching vehicle. Our next trip may be a little more challenging in that the rental company initially would not rent the van to anyone over 70. A request to the home office waved it to 75. Roscrea. Walkable. Touring. Plan on at least a half a day, after admittance, for each attraction. London. There is so much to do here that you need to set your own priorities. A few things that we did not see/do on our last trip are: Take the (free) guided walking tour of the Tower of London. In particular, the presentation of the Crown Jewels is impressive; Walk the London Bridge, from the Monument to Southwark Cathedral, Clink Prison, Shakespeare's Globe and the Millenium Bridge. Relax at the Old Thameside Pub; The Temple Church (if your are interested in the Knights Templar); Take in a show on the East End. We saw 'The Million Dollar Quartet'. Awesome. Would go to see again; Westminster Abbey. Use the self guided audio tour. See if you can find the marker for the 152 year old man; Attend a service (free) at St. Paul's Cathedral. Had hoped to eat at the food court at Harrods, but it was undergoing restoration. Ended up at a great little Lebenese shop (Al Arez) across the street. Spend some time in the front seats on the top of a double deck bus. Enjoy the pub's. Dublin. Again, more than enough to do so set your own priorities, just don't expect to get anything done before 9 AM. Try to visit the Books of Kell at a time when the crowd is at a minimum. Space at each exhibit can be limited and acoustics are not the best. The National Archaeology Museum, across the courtyard from the National Library, is well worth a visit. Try the Duke Pub for lunch. Two 'restored churches' are worth the visit; the Church Bar and Grill and the Dublin Visitor's Center. Recommend the train/rail ride to Howth, a quaint fishing village. Several cute shops and restaurants. Check out the Cock Pub just above the old church/graveyard. Mid-Ireland, however you define it. Boyne Valley/Newgrange. Prehistoric tomb. How did they move the stones to build it??? Blarney Castle. Even if you don't have Irish Roots you need to kiss the Stone. If you are Irish, take the side trip to Cork and tour the Jameson Distillery. Volunteer to be a taster. Be generous and let others in your party get a sip from each sample. Our trip to the Cliffs of Moher was made even more interesting by heading north out of Roscrea to Birr and then heading west. From the back seat of the van one would think you were going years and years back in time. The two lane roads got progressively narrower; the shoulders disappearing; the hedges/stone fences denser and higher and, in places, the center stripe disappeared. In the front seat, the GPS was invaluable (helps in keeping your head down so you didn't have to look at the on-coming traffic). A Texaco gas station's two pumps were in the sidewalk, causing the van to sit in the on-coming traffic lane. It was hard to imagine that this is the normal, day to day, driving conditions in much of Ireland. Loved it. The Cliffs were a disappointment, because of the weather. Heavy mist and strong, cold winds. The only way to get a good picture was to take pictures of the slide shows in the visitors center. Never the less, the Cliffs were memorable. A short drive to Spanish Point brought us to the Armada Hotel and an excellent buffet lunch. While planing our trip we were highly disappointed on the lack of information in popular Tourist Guides on sights to visit in County Tipperary and vicinity. Roscrea, despite its rich religious heritage and the presence of the Damer House Heritage Center, is hardly even mentioned. It, in turn, is not tourism oriented. There is an excellent map of the area posted outside the Damer House. When I inquired as to where I might get a copy, I was told that it was not available as it was "out of print". There are also signs for the Roscrea Heritage Trail. Unfortunately, I was also unable to locate a map of the Trail. We day-toured out of Killarney on our 2008 trip. The Dingle Peninsula and Ring of Kerry are a tourist's shopping haven. Not so Roscrea. No shirts, hats or mementos with a Roscrea/Tipperary theme to be found (except for a ball and marker at the golf course). None the less, it was a great town to walk and the people most friendly and helpful in our research efforts. The St. Cronan churches, Church of Ireland and Roman Catholic, were awesome. The RC sanctuary was undergoing renovation. We look forward to seeing it again when it is completed. Had my first pint of Guinness at O'Rourke's Pub on Rosemary Square. It does taste better in Ireland. Also had an excellent dinner at the White House Inn. Bourney. Cournaganeen/Gortneskehy/Gortderryboy/Derrymore. The drive down the single lane farm roads through these townlands challenged the imagination as to the conditions that our ancestors faced as they fought to live in the mid 1800's. The ruins of the old church at Cournaganeen were especially nostalgic. The commemoration stained glass windows in the new Church identified many current family names that can be found in the earliest Church records. The small communities shown on the Griffiths Valuation now exist only as large open fields. The road to Derrymore turned into a gravel path that lead to a working peat field. The piles of drying bricks being loaded into the trunk of cars were a reminder that it continues to be as much a staple as it was when our g-g grandfathers worked the fields of Roscrea and Bourney. Templemore. One of the highlights of our trip was a visit with cousin (3rd), Tess, and her husband Tim, in their home (more in Part 2). Their recollections of growing up in the vicinity/Couraganeen Church has given added depth to our family background. The evening was capped off with an exceptional dinner at Murphys Pub in downtown Templemore. You'll never plow a field by turning it over in your head.

Thank you, Janet I have an Irish Hurley player with the name of Hurley coming for tea. So I thought I should find out something about it. Della Palmer -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Janet Crawford Sent: Tuesday, 16 August 2011 4:45 PM To: [email protected] Subject: [COTIPPERARY] Off-topic Hurling On Tue, Aug 16, 2011 at 5:49 AM, Della Palmer <[email protected]> wrote: > By the way how is the Hurley going? > > Della Palmer Tipp won over Dublin and now will go into the Final with Kilkenny....again, for the 3rd year. Janet Please remember to "snip" short the message to which you are replying and check the subject line. If you are on Digest mode, a reply to an individual message will repeat the entire digest unless you "snip" it, and the subject will be the Digest ID unless you change it, please. All of the past messages of this list can be found in the Archives at http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/index?list=cotipperary ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Power, Patrick of Newchapel d. May 8th 1832 aged 48; also 2 of his children Patrick & Catherine; erected by his wife Mary Power als. Tully Beston, John of Moclerstown d. July 3rd 1836 aged 24 Beston, John of Ballyhimikin d. Aug 15th 1809 aged 90; his son Laurence d. June 16th 1789 aged 18 Daniel, Constance d. Mar 18th 1795 aged ?; her husband James of Spring Mount Co. Tipperary d. June 20 1790 aged ? Daniel, Richard of waterford d. March 12th 1831 aged ? Daniel, Anna d. Oct 17th 1835 aged 70 or 76 Corbett, William d. July 16th 1763 aged 39 Moloney, Bridget of Clonmel d. Aug 24th 1890 aged 80 Phelan, Thomas of Anndfort d. July 22nd 1840 aged 64; his wife Johanna Phelan d. June 21st 1840 aged 63; son James d. Nov 11th 1836 aged 39 Phelan, James of ballyhimikin d. July 26th 1795 aged 61; Pierse his son d. Aug 26th 1786 aged 6; Bridget Phelan his wife d. June 4th 1797 aged 56; erected by dau Mary Neil, Nancy d. Apr 6th 1774 aged 51; Margaret Kennedy d. March 9th 1779 aged 17 Morrissey, Bridget of Kilmolash d. Nov 16th 1947; her husband Richard d. March 17, 1954; erected by nephew Flannery, William of Ballyclerihan Flannery, John of Lafala d. Nov 10th 1847 aged 66; his wife Johanna Aylward d. June 12th 1844 aged 48; dau Catherine d. Apr 8th 1844 aged 18; erected by son James of Lafala Slattery, Bridget of Knockeevan d. Jan 27th 1889 aged 65; erected by N. & M. Slattery for their mother Flannery, Patrick of Newchapel d. Aug 12th 1831 aged 59 erected by James Flannery Flannery, Thomas d. Feb 15th 1913; Honora Flannery d. Sept 23rd 1947; dau Mary Jo d. Dec 23rd 1949; erected by son William of Ballyclerihan Purcell, Patrick & Margaret [no dates]; Lizzie Woods, Irishtown, Clonmel who d. Mar 25th 1877; Mary Woods d. July 29th 1893; Michael Woods d. Oct 8th 1894 Duggan, Patrick d. Aug 6th 1798 aged 44; his mother Elenor White d. Feb 23rd 1798 aged 60; brother John d. Sept 6th 1791 aged 34 Spearman, Andrew of Graigue d. Jan 4th 1865 aged 63; son John d. Feb 4th 1864 aged 28; Richard Spearman d. Feb 1st 1899; erected by Margaret Spearman wife of Andrew. Spearman, Simon d. Apr 16th 1805 aged 67; his wife Hana d. Apr 9th 1813; his sons Andrew 20 and benjamin 19; Margaret Spearman d. June 22nd 1877; Simon Spearman d. Feb 9th 1879; erected by James, son of Simon who d. 1805 Ryan, Patrick d. July 12th 1785 aged 52; his son John d. June 21st 1796 aged 30 Henebery, John d. Aug 27th 1849 aged 61; erected by his wife Mary od Chancellorstown Mara, John of Glenegad d. June 30th 1860 aged 35 Anderson, Ellen d. June 12th 1933 Pratt, James d. Nov 6th 1881 aged 75; ister Eliza d. Nov 30th 1881 aged 70; ?erected by the beloved wife of Thomas Millet Esq Robinson, James d. Jan 29th 1892 aged 73; his wife Mary d. July 18th 1898 aged 75 Ryall, Margaret, eldest dau of Thomas and Delia M. Ryall of barona, Clonmel d. March 18 1931 aged 21; also Delia maria wife of Thomas d. 5th Mar 1933 aged 54; Thomas d. Oct 2nd 1945 aged 75 Minchin, Mary [May] nee Pilkington wife of John Minchin of Airmount, Clonmel d. Feb 12th 1931 Minchin, Mary E. infant dau of Jack & mary of Airmount d. Apr 23rd 1925 aged 12 Pilkington, Mary of West Grove wife of Francis Pilkington d. May 12th 1913 aged 73; Francis d. Oct 24th 1913 aged 84; James Pilkington 3rd son d. March 26th 1931 aged 56; Richard [Dick] of Foulkscourt 4th son d. Apr 9th 1947 aged 68 Bookey, Mary deborah widow of Major Bookey of Derrybane, Rathdrum, Co. Wicklow and dau of late William Perry JP DL of Woodrooff, Clonmel d. Jan 25th 1913 aged 62 Gough, John Bloomfield General and GGB Colonel, Royal Scots Greys, b. June 24th 1804 d. sept 22nd 1891 aged 87 All the following belong to the Moore's of Barne, including a Langley: Moore, Stephen JP & DL d. July 9th 1897 aged 66; Mary his wife the younger dau of John Morgan of Brampton Park Huntingdon d. Jan 3rd 1898 aged 52 Moore, Anna Maria wife of Stephen Moore d. Dec 22nd 1886 aged 46 Wilmer, Anne widow of ? d. at Barne Oct 28th 1880; erected by her dau Anna Maria Moore Moore, Randal Kinsmill d. June 13th 1912 aged 45 Moore, Rosanna Emily dau of Henry Moore who d. March 1st 1861 aged 8 months Moore, Henry of Summer Hill JP d. March 17th 1877 aged 59; his wife Emily Olivia Moore d. July 26th 1918 aged 84 Moore, Eleanor Anne d. Dec 10th 1859 aged 71; her husband Stephen Moore of Barne d. Nov 20th [no year] aged 80 Moore, Richard Augustus Capt. Kings Dragoon Guards 2nd son of Stepjen Moore of Barne d. Sept 5th 1850 aged 40 Moore, Anna wife of Stephen Charles Moore of Barne d. Dec. 31st 1887 aged 78 Moore, Stephen Charles of barne JP & DL for Co. Tipperary d. Apr 10th 1873 aged 65 Moore, Stephen Wilmer eldest son of Stephen Moore of barne d. June 17, 187? aged 8 Moore, Capt. Gerald Graham Murray MG d. July 8th 1949 Langley, Mrs. Ann wife of Laurence Grace Langley of Langley Lodge and dau to Richard Moore of Barne d. Apr 3rd 1799 aged 38 Moore, Stephen of Barne d. June 18th 1829 aged 81; erected by his nephew Stephen Moore of Barne; Mary Moore sister of above d. Jan 21st 1841 aged 79 Moore, Thomas of Barne d. Apr 30th 1781 aged 37 Moore, Richard of Barne d. Aug 2nd 1771 aged 56 Moore, Eleanor Constance of Summer Hill, Clonmel b. July 20th 1864 d. July 19th 1929 aged 65 Moore, Col. Stephen George KSLI of Summerhill, Clonmel b. Feb 2nd 1863 d. June 5th 1928 aged 65 Moore, Henry Dolier of Summerhill b. Apr 2nd 1866 d. Sept 5th 1932 aged 66 Moore, Stephen of Salisbury d. March 27th 1814 aged 68; Mrs. Salisbury Moore his wife d. March 15th 1832 aged 79

This is very near Clerihan in the East of Co. Tipperary: Hayes, James of Orchards Town d. Aug 15th 1775 aged 66; his dau Bridget d. May 15th 1809 [or 1807] aged 56 Hackett, James of Orchardtown d. Dec 12th 1773 Hackett, James of Orchardstown d. Apr 30th 1716 aged 80; his wife Catherine Butler died 172?; his son [reads Malen so can be malachy or melaghlin or Valentine] d. jan 7th 1737 aged 60; his dau Elizabeth d. 1728; his son John d. 28th ? [no more] O'Daniel, Hugh d. July 12th 1796 aged 86; erected by his son Patrick Daniel O'Donnell, Hugh of Rathronan d. March 30, 1839 aged 65; his wife Bridget O'Donnell als. Nugent d. Apr 5th 1855; their son Patrick d. Apr 20th 1874 aged 74; erected by their son Hugh in USA O'Donnell, Ellen d. Jan 11th 1817 aged 15 years 3 months and 13 days Haland, Hester als. Fell d. Jan 4th aged 67; also Haland, Denis her husband d. March 8th 1773 aged 84 Lyons, Bridget of Newchapel d. Dec 18th 1912 aged 78; [I assume] her husband John Lyons d. March 28th 1914; their dau Bridget Grady nee lyons d. July 12th 1909 aged 35; erected by children of Bridget Lyons. Slattery, William of Darlinghill d. Nov 10th 1927 Slattery, Margaret als. Tobin of Lawlestown d. June 9th 1861 aged 45; her husband William Slattery d. Jan 13, 1878 aged 75. Fell, Nichol[as] d. Dec 14th 1728 aged 98?; his wife Joyce Fell d. September 11th 1736? aged 85? Bourk, Edward son of Ulick & Joyce d. June 27th 1726 aged 4 years; Thomas d. the same day aged 3; Katherine d. the same day aged 6 months; Ulick d. Oct 14th 1728 aged 42? [What tragedy took the 3 children? how sad.] Brett, Robert of Clonmel d. Mar 14th 1865 aged 60; son Robert d. June 3rd 1870 aged 24; son John d. June 7th 1870 aged 32; erected by bridget wife of Robert. Prendergast, Edmond of Killballyherbery d. Sep 15th 1844 aged 80; his dau Ally Prendergast d. March 9th aged 22; erected by dau Mary Prendergast. Slattery, William of Lisronagh d. May 31st 1804 & 4 of his children; erected by his wife Catherine Dwyer [I am assuming Dwyer is her maiden name and that she has not remarried] Slattery, Denis of the Wilderness d. Aug 14th 1834 aged 70; his wife Catherine als. Hallaron d. Apr 20th 1812 aged 38; their dau Mary d. July 9th 1833 aged 36; son James d. Dec 11 1836 Slattery, Edmond d. May 29th 1773 aged 54 Slattery, Edmond d. June 29th 1773 aged 54; son William d. Nov 26th 1784 aged 19; erected by son John Lyons, William d. Apr 25th 1805 aged 70; dau Eleanor; Dau Mary aged 18; erected by wife Catherine Lynes Fahy, Catherine of Currenstown d. May 3rd 1943; erected by husband Denis Duggan, William d. Mar 11, 1830 aged 80; his wife Catherine Lonergan d. May 7th 1848 aged 85; erected by dau Johanna Power in Chicago USA; also her sister Mary Duggan d. Sept. 20, 1850 aged 45 Duggan, Mary als. Looby wife of Thomas of Ballyclerihan d. May 5th 1876 aged 70; Thomas d. Apr 11th 1878 aged 95 Lyons, Mary d. March 14th 1871 aged 45; her husband Patrick Lyons d. Jan 23rd 1882; dau Mrs. Mary Power d. Dec 23rd 1881 aged 28; dau Mrs. kate Lonergan d. May 1st 1898 aged 38; erected by son John Lyons of Newchapel. Lyons, John of Newchapel d. May 9, 1880 aged 50; his children Margaret d. July 27th 1871 aged 20, Patrick d. Oct 25th 1875 aged 18, Thomas d. Jan 7th 1886 aged 38 & John d. Nov 10th 1887 aged 28; erected by wife Catherine Lyons Lyons, Mary d. Dec 27th 1939; her brothers John d. Aug 27th 1930, Matthew d. Aug 8th 1931, William d. Aug 19th 1933; erected by their sister Mrs. Quinlan of irishtown, Clonmel Fogerty, Patrick d. June 21st 1772 aged 84; his son James d. Oct 26th 1768 aged 14 Neal, Richard d. Mar 19th [or 12th] 1749 aged 47 O'Neil, Richard d. Apr 9th 1836 aged 80; erected by his brother Thomas O'Neil of Caddlestown; also his niece Hanora d. Sept 15th 1820 aged 28; Elen d. Sept 10th 1831 aged 41 O'Neill, John d. June 15th 1839 aged 84l; erected by his wife Judith Keane O'Neill, Catherine of Newinn d. May 14th 1879 aged 77; her son John d. Sept 28th 1856 aged 21; erected by dau Brodget Lafford O'Neil, Mary als. Hall d. Feb 10th 1846 aged 51; erected by husband Thomas O'Neil of Clashlaher; also 2 of their children Catherine d. Apr 24th 1842 aged 21 and Eleanor d. June 29th 1843 Kenna, Nicholas d. Aug 24th 1775 aged 59 Looby, John d. Dec 8th 1770 aged 70 Fahey, John of Annsfort d. Oct 22nd 1849 aged 40; his father Michael fahey d. Nov 8th 1844 aged 80; his mother Mary Fahey d. May 1838 aged 60 Nugent, Nicholas d. July 4th 1792 aged 72; erected by his wife Margaret Wade als. Nugent; her son Patrick d. Dec 30th 1792 aged 32 Wead, Edmond d. Sept 15th 1770 aged 47 Waters, John d. Nov 28th, 1797 aged 22 Waters, Margaret nee Toomey d. July 28th 1906 aged 62; her husband John d. Jan 17th 1914 aged 82; son Thomas p who erected stone] d. July 14th 1945; his brother John d. Apr 26th 1946; his sister Mary Slattery d. Apr 7th 1952 Waters, Richard of Colman d. Oct 18th 1811 aged 61 Byrne, Laurence d. May 15th 1815 aged 52 Hern, William of Giant's Grave d. Nov 24th 1798 aged 36 Harty, Michael of lawlestown d. March 23rd 1862; his wife Catherine d. Jan 16th 1868 aged 60; erected by their son John; his brother James d. young Kelly, William of Barn d. Oct 8th 1801 aged 61; His wife Margaret Kelly d. May 26th 1802 aged 62; his son John Kelly d. Nov 7th 1797 aged 18; and 3 more of his children; erected by son Dan Kelly Hart, James d. July 16th 1895; his wife Nora d. Jan 8th 1893; their dau Ellen d. Aug 28, 1888 Neale, Ellinor wife of Thomas Smith d. Nov 7th 1724 aged 24 Barrett, Margaret als. Murphy d. July 26th 1790 aged 34; erected by her husband Patrick Barrett od Clonmel Keating, Margaret d. Feb 9th 1772 aged 59 Hayes, James d. Nov 12th 1794 aged 66 Betts, Rody d. Jan 3rd 1889 aged 87; erected by sons Laurence and Rody; Laurence d. July 17th 1916 aged 77 Betts, Roger of Glenconnor, Clonmel d. Apr 25th 1927 aged 72 Heffernan, John of Boulick d. Feb 22nd 1816 aged 58 Kearney, Dennis d. Sept 18th 1801 aged 18; John Kearney d. Apr 3rd 1794 aged 28 Rev John O'Neill PP of Newchapel, Clerihan & Colman d. 1795 Janet

3rd Sat or Sunday from now, Ted. I'll let you know just before. janet On Tue, Aug 16, 2011 at 4:33 PM, TED MEEHAN <[email protected]> wrote: > Do you know when this match will take place? I'd like to find a closed > circuit outlet. > I saw the Cork vs. Clare match a few years back (also a semi-final) when I > was in Ireland, and it was spectacular. > > Ted > > On 8/16/11 2:44 AM, "Janet Crawford" <[email protected]> wrote: > >>On Tue, Aug 16, 2011 at 5:49 AM, Della Palmer <[email protected]> >>wrote: >>> By the way how is the Hurley going? >>> >>> Della Palmer >> >> >>Tipp won over Dublin and now will go into the Final with >>Kilkenny....again, for the 3rd year. >>Janet >> >> >>Please remember to "snip" short the message to which you are replying and >>check the subject line. If you are on Digest mode, a reply to an >>individual message will repeat the entire digest unless you "snip" it, >>and the subject will be the Digest ID unless you change it, please. >> >>All of the past messages of this list can be found in the Archives at >>http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/index?list=cotipperary >>------------------------------- >>To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >>[email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >>quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > > > Please remember to "snip" short the message to which you are replying and check the subject line. If you are on Digest mode, a reply to an individual message will repeat the entire digest unless you "snip" it, and the subject will be the Digest ID unless you change it, please. > > All of the past messages of this list can be found in the Archives at http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/index?list=cotipperary > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

By the way how is the Hurley going? Della Palmer -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Seamus Moore Sent: Monday, 15 August 2011 6:57 PM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [COTIPPERARY] Banshee Check out Wikipedia.org for Banshee. The word comes from the Irish language Bean Sídhe which means woman (bean) of the fairies (sídhe). While native Americans may have had the same mythology, I can't imagine them using an Irish word to describe it. Seamus. On 15 August 2011 01:00, Laurie Thompson <[email protected]> wrote: > Hi . Those people who love a little bit of trivia . > > In Ireland Banshee means mystery people from another world who live in > glens > and back gardens > > Laurie > > > > On the corner of Edwards Street and High Street Reservoir North of > Melbourne > Victoria Australia there is a boutique Ladies dress Shop with a Large Sign > Banshee . On asking for the relevance of the sign we were informed , It is > an Apache Indian (USA ) word for Wild Woman > > > > Please remember to "snip" short the message to which you are replying and > check the subject line. If you are on Digest mode, a reply to an individual > message will repeat the entire digest unless you "snip" it, and the subject > will be the Digest ID unless you change it, please. > > All of the past messages of this list can be found in the Archives at > http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/index?list=cotipperary > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > -- Seamus Moore, Dublin, Ireland. Researching: Moore, Anderson, Myles, Tobin, Norris, Goldrick, Tynan. [email protected] Please remember to "snip" short the message to which you are replying and check the subject line. If you are on Digest mode, a reply to an individual message will repeat the entire digest unless you "snip" it, and the subject will be the Digest ID unless you change it, please. All of the past messages of this list can be found in the Archives at http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/index?list=cotipperary ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Ooops - the one at the ruined church, Seamus. Janet On Tue, Aug 16, 2011 at 12:49 PM, Seamus Moore <[email protected]> wrote: > Hi Janet, > > Thanks for this very useful information.  Is this the cemetery at the church > in the village or the one about 1 mile west of the village at a ruined > church. > > Best regards, > > Seamus. > > Seamus Moore, Dublin, Ireland. > Researching: Moore, Anderson, Myles, Tobin, Norris, Goldrick, Tynan. > [email protected] > > > Please remember to "snip" short the message to which you are replying and check the subject line. If you are on Digest mode, a reply to an individual message will repeat the entire digest unless you "snip" it, and the subject will be the Digest ID unless you change it, please. > > All of the past messages of this list can be found in the Archives at http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/index?list=cotipperary > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

Yes, Seamus. I will be posting the one at Newchapel in a few days. Janet On Tue, Aug 16, 2011 at 12:49 PM, Seamus Moore <[email protected]> wrote: > Hi Janet, > > Thanks for this very useful information.  Is this the cemetery at the church > in the village or the one about 1 mile west of the village at a ruined > church. > > Best regards, > > Seamus. > > Seamus Moore, Dublin, Ireland. > Researching: Moore, Anderson, Myles, Tobin, Norris, Goldrick, Tynan. > [email protected] > > > Please remember to "snip" short the message to which you are replying and check the subject line. If you are on Digest mode, a reply to an individual message will repeat the entire digest unless you "snip" it, and the subject will be the Digest ID unless you change it, please. > > All of the past messages of this list can be found in the Archives at http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/index?list=cotipperary > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

Hi Janet, Thanks for this very useful information. Is this the cemetery at the church in the village or the one about 1 mile west of the village at a ruined church. Best regards, Seamus. Seamus Moore, Dublin, Ireland. Researching: Moore, Anderson, Myles, Tobin, Norris, Goldrick, Tynan. [email protected]

Butler, Nicholas d. May 27th 1781 aged 25; also Thomas Butler d. Jan 23rd 1792 aged 43 years Butler, Nicholas of Boscabell d. May 20th 1855 aged 35 Mockler, Patrick d. Sept 2nd 1809 aged 59 and his wife Honour Mockler als. English d. May 5th 1807 aged 56 years. Butler, William of Newpark d. June 9th 1868 aged 86 years; also his Grand-daughter Margaret Morrissey d. Jan 7th 1865 aged 19 years; erected by his dau Mary Butler living in the US. Daniel, Bridget als. Guirey d. April 20th 1804 aged 40 and her husband John O'Donnell d. Aug 2nd 1821 aged 68 Donnell, William of decoy d. April 26th 1830 aged 42 and his wife Ellen Donnell als. Wall d. Feb 28th 1834 aged 46; son Michael d. Feb 2nd 1849 aged 28 O'Donnell, Andrew of Clerihan d. Sept 8th 1828 aged 68 and Elenor O'Donnell his wife als. Slattery d. Sept 18th 1833 aged 67; erected by their son Rev. Edmond O'Donnell. O'Donnell, John of Clonmel d. Sept 23rd 1801 a;so his nephew William O'Donnell of decoy d. April 4, 1832 aged 42; erected by John's wife, Elizabeth Joan Donnell als. Mullowny d. Aug 5th 1781 aged 42 also Patrick O'Donnell d. Aug 20 1831 aged 66; erected by Joan's husband, Richard who was a smith in Maginstown. Hanly, Thomas d. Dec 23rd 1774 aged 67 and huis wife Margaret and their son Peter['s two children? or Peter and his 2 children?] Dorgan, Laurence of Grangebe d. June 21st 1812 aged 50 and his son Michael d. June 16th 1844 aged 35 Heyrick, Thomas son of Edmond Heyrick of Knockintemple who d. Aug 15th 1777 aged 21 Phelon, Alice als. Ryan of Clonmel d. July 24th 1823 aged 67 Cashin, William of the Commons of Cashel d. Oct 19th 1827 aged 64; also his son William Cashin d. Feb 3rd 1832 aged 23 Ryan, Denis of Cashel d. March 30th 1822 aged 52; and dau Elizabeth aged 6 months; erected by his wife Mary Ryan als. Kelly Downey, Alice als. Ryan d. June 17th 1826 aged 33 and two of her children Thomas & Catherine; erected by her husband John Downey of Clonmel Morrissy, Eleanor als. Ryan of Altikell near Cashel d. Sept 20th 1774 aged 30 Ryan, Denis of Clonmel d. Feb 17th 1810 aged 38; his father Michael Ryan d. March 20th 1776 aged 69; his mother Catherine Ryan als. Dunne d. Nov 1st 1788 aged 74; John Ryan son of Denis d. Dec 17th 1817 aged 17; Philip Ryan of Clonmel d. Sept 25th 1829 aged 72; also james Phelon of Courtabella, Co. Kilkenny d. June 10th 1859 Phelan, Mary d. Dec 10th 1847 and Margaret Phelan of Courtabella, Co. Kilkenny d. March 24th 1860 Mullaly, Catherine Mary als. Ryan d. June 11th 1837 aged 28 erected by her husband Michael Mullaly; also Mrs Denis Ryan of Clonmel her mother of Courtabella d. August 10th 1840 Fitzgerald, Eleanor als. Smith in memory of her late husband Thomas Fitzgerald of Clonmel who d. Oct 16th 1837 aged 46 O'Daniel, Julia d. Feb 13, 1791 aged 17; also William O'Daniel d. jan 2nd 1801 aged 43; Cornelius O'Daniel d. May 8th 1803 aged 13 Lonergan, Patrick d. Jan 6th 1823 aged 53; erected by his wife Alice Lonergan; also her father Bart. Hickey d. June 21st 1804 aged 52 Erected by B. Hickey whose father d. in 1848, his mother d. in 1865 and his brother William d. in 18?1 Conway, Denis d. Aug 16th 1932 Ryan, Catherine nee Slattery wife of Patrick Ryan of Drishoge d. Oct 21st 1903 aged 67 Ryan, Jeremiah of Ballyclerahan d. May 26th 1912 aged 72; erected by his sons Patrick & James; Jeremiah's sister Mrs. Mary Scanlan of Clonmel d. June 3rd 1913 aged 78 and her sister Kate Ryan d. Oct 6th 1933 aged 82 Maxey, Laurence of Clerahan d. Aug 1st 1820 aged 55 Hogan, Ann als. Ryan late of Banescalboge d. May 11th 1780 aged 36 Hayes, James of Standhouse, Coolmoyne d. Sept 15th 1888 aged 66, his wife Margaret Hayes d. Jan 5th 1900 aged 86 years; his dau Mary Hayes d. Sept 22nd 1869 ahed 25 years; his father, James hayes, is also buried here with no details Ryan, Margaret dau of Thomas Ryan of ballyclearahane d. Dec 20th 1745 aged 18; also David Hogan of Balinguragh Ballingarry] d. Nov 3rd 1778 aged 38 Hickey, Catherine nee Roach wife of ?Cornelius? Hickey d. Sept 9th 1801 aged 42; also his dau Mary Hickey d. Feb 29 1814 aged 22 Hickey, Cornelius of Rathdrum d. June 5th 1842 aged 95; his son John d. Apr 6th 1846 aged 64; his son Thomas of Killenstein [Killeenasteena?] d. Oct 29th 1858 aged 72 Mockler, Geoffrey and Margaret keating/Kearns? - a large tomb; also John Moclair of Donoughmore d. Apr 9th 1811 aged 65 and Maria his wife d. Oct 28th 1830 aged 74 Moclair, Michael of Ballinlough d. Apr 7th 1881 aged 61 and his wife Margaret nee Duiry d. Apr 3rd 1906 aged 83; William Moclair d. may 2nd 1911 aged 59; John Moclair d. Jan 9th 1917 aged 72; erected by Patrick Moclair. Mockler, Michael of Ballinlough d. Jan 20th 1856 aged 100 years; Elizabeth Moclair aged 70 years; Margaret Moclair d. July 18th 1908 aged 80 years Moclair, Judith of Donaghmore d. Aug 13th 1815 aged 16 years; also Alice Moclair d. Dec 10th 1825 aged 42 years. Daniel, Elizabeth nee Meagher d. Mar 1st 1837 aged 55; erected by her husband Patrick Daniel O'Donnell, Hanora nee Power d. May 8th 1878 erected by William O'Donnell of Baretstown; also his children Bridget, Margaret, William & Michael Lonergan, Jeremiah of Clonmel d. May 31st 1821 aged 55 Hanly, Michael of Moortownkirk d. Dec 25th 1811 aged 26 Hanly, Nicholas d. July 16th 1796 aged 42 and his son John d. July 12th 1800 aged 12 Hanly, Elizabeth d. Apr 21st 1861 aged 60; also her brother Peter hanly d. May 7th 1847 aged 60 Hayes, Michael of Coolmoyne d. Dec 13th 1829 aged 32 Mocklier, Mary d. Feb 18th 1845 aged 14 erected by her father John Mocklier of Rathkenny Cantwell, Simon of Drumdeel d. July 12, 1844 aged 70; also his wife Margaret Cantwell als. Power d. Feb 4th 1858 aged 38; erected by his son Thomas Cantwell of Moilestown Cantwell, Mary d. Apr 20th 1841 aged 61; erected by her husband Simon Cantwell of Drumdeel; the above Simon d. Apr 1846 aged 70; his son Simon d. Mar 3rd 1890 aged 75; his son's wife Ellen d. Mar 1, 1890 aged 80; Mary Cantwell wife of Richard cantwell of Drumdeel d. Mar 14th 1922 aged 68 and their children Patrick & Homora died young Cantwell, Ellen als. Maher wife of Denis Cantwell of markethill d. Nov 5th 1858 aged 47 Heffernan, Daniel d. Jan 24th 1801 aged 76 and his son Daniel d. Jan 14th 1804 aged 26 Cantwell, William of Clerihan d. July 19 1801 aged 24 Cantwell, Mary nee McCormack d. July 25th 1876 aged 67 wife of John Cantwell of Drumdeel Cantwell, Denis of Cappacloneen d. Dec 22 1931 aged 83 husband of Mary Cantwell Thomas Hacket [nothing else and probably from 1700's] Smith, William d. Apr 10th 1798 aged 22 son of John Smith of Clonmel Smith, John of Clonmel d. Oct 13th 1799 aged 71 Brown, Valentine d. Mar 28th 1801 aged 33; erected by his widow who was the only dau of John Smith late of Clonmel. Smith, Philip of Clonmel d. May 11th 1821 aged 52 Davis, Honora als. Smyth d. Jan 26th 1826 aged 60 Fleming, John of Chamncellorstown d. Apr 5th 1819 aged 68; also his wife Judy Fleming d. Oct 10th 1816 aged 55; also son Edmond Fleming, Mary of Chancellorstown d. Mar 15th 1810 aged 65. Keating, William d. May 17th 1772 aged 60 Keating, Thomas of Ballineraha d. [missing] erected by his wife ? Keating als Power Keating, Philip of Ballinerana [Ballynaraha] d. Apr 16th 1806 aged 74; his son Thomas d. Aug 10th 1817 aged 39; son John d. Sept 2nd aged 44; erected by his son Phil Keating O'Donnell, William of Cashel St., Clonmel in mem of his dau Hanora Toomey, Edmond of Ballybeg, Clerihan d. Nov 11th 1924 aged 94; erected by his nephew Thomas Watters Purtill, Catherine nee O'Donnell d. Jan 14th 1906 aged 60 wife of Charles Purtill of Kilconnell Quinn, Mrs. nee O'Donnell d. Oct 14th 1902 aged 65; erected by her daughter Mrs. P. Martin of Clonmel Martin, Paddy beloved child of Patrick & Mary Martin of Irishtown, Clonmel d. May 17th 1922 Martin, Patrick d. June 24th 1925 aged 48 Cleary, Margaret of Ballynattan d. Jan 26th 1924 aged 78 Hogan, Edmond of Ballincor d. Oct 14th 1798 aged 76; his son Edmond d. Sept 3rd 1824 aged 45 O'Donnell, Richard of Graigue d. Apr 27th 1863 aged 62; his wife Hanora d. Sept 25th 1897 aged 80 O'Donnell, Richard d. Feb 7, 1881aged 30 O'Donnell, Patrick d. Mar 8th 1872 aged 17 O'Donnell, Anastasia d. Nov 16th 1873 aged 18 O'Donnell, Michael d. Aug 2nd 1886 aged 34 Heffernan, Daniel d. Apr 24th 1853 aged 20; erected by his father Heffernan, John of Chancellorstown O'Donnell, Patrick of Garigue d. Oct 6th 1937; wife was Margaret

This is in the East of the county near the Kilkenny border. There are burials of Cashel and Clonmel people as well. O'Daniel here is the same as O'Donnell. Brien, Daniel of Moorstown d. April 1, 1836 aged 60; son Michael d. April 6th; dau Mary d. July 2, 1837 aged 35 Bryan, Michael d. 1785 aged 18; his father Daniel d. 1795 aged 65; his wife Catherine d. 1805 aged 56. William Ryan of the Commons in Cashel erected this stone in memory of his father, James Ryan who d. Jan. 20th 1813 aged 54; his son Edmond d. Jan 27th 1835 aged 25; William d. July 2, 1848 aged 50 and his brother Patrick Ryan d. Jan 21 1850 aged 46. Mary Butler wife of Laurence Butler of Colman d. March 5th 1910 aged 50 Richard Keefe of Ballincor d. Feb 10, 1814 aged 56; his sons Richard who d. Sept 6th, 1814 aged 22 & Denis Keefe who d. Sept 26, 1825 aged 28 years Timothy Gready (Grady) of fethard d. Nov 9, 1800 aged 44; his grand-daughter Mary Gready d. Oct 12th, 1813 aged 6 years; erected by his son John Gready The family of John Maxey, and ? Harly [?aged 10?]; David Maxey his son d. ?Sept.? 15th, 1773 aged 17 years Catherine Bruton of Darlinghill d. March 9, 1831 aged 65; erected by her son James Nancy Hackett als. Ryan d. July 24th 1833 aged 29; erected by her husband John Hackett Richard Hackett d. June 2, 1810 aged 52; John Hackett his son d. Nov 22nd 184[0?] aged 42 Denis Quin of Rathkeany d. May 10th 1805 aged 58; erected by his son Patrick John Hackett of Ballyclearahan d. Feb 20th 1748 aged 77 Nicholas Ryan of Donoughmore d. Feb 3rd 1946 John Greehan [Greene?] d. Nov 5th 1808 aged 78; Mary Greehan als. Hackett d. July 10 1799 aged 60 & her cousin Mrs. J. Sullivan nee Ryan of Donoughmore d. April 20 1879 [1779?] aged 76 James Mockler d. Feb 15th 1928; erected by his wife Josephine Mockler Cashine, John d. Jan 31, 1737 aged 56, and Mary Cashine als. Maher wife of William Cashine d. Sept 2nd 1782 aged 52; erected by William Cashine. Thomas Mokler of Moorstown Kirk d. March 10th 1825 aged 66; erected by William Mullrony Condon, Denis of Cashel d. Aug 21 1803 aged 62; his wife Catherine dau of Nicholas White of Tower Hill, Co. Limerick d. Mar 14 1818 aged 72 Mary Tobin als. Heffernan d. Dec 20 1837 aged 52; her son John Tobin d. July 5, 1848 aged 32 Edmond kelly d. March 7th 1813 aged 67; erected by his wife Catherine kelly Mary Bates d. March 29, 1863 aged 8 years and 8 months; erected by her father Michael Bates of Clonmel; also the remains of his Parents and brothers. Kelly, William d. May 8th, 1736 aged 60 Marty Kelly d. Sept 1, 1837 aged 29; erected by her father James Kelly of Curraghtarsna Kelly, John of Curraghtarsna d. Jan 10, 1838 aged 75; Thomas Kelly his son d. Sept. 19 1854 aged 48; His dau Mary Kelly d. April 3 1863 aged 52; John Kelly son of Thomas d. Oct 24, 1922 aged 89 and his wife Bridget nee O'Brien d. July 22, 1924 aged 85; erected by Rev. James Kelly Erected by Damiel Kelly in memory of his father & mother John and Mary Kelly d. August 1877 aged 72 & also his 2 uncles and aunt, Thomas, Michael and Jane; Daniel Kelly [himself] d. Jan 14th 1896 aged 63 and his wife Alice Kelly d. April 4th 1918 aged 82; his children John, Mary & Philip; Edmond d. Oct 3, 1878 aged 12 Daniel Kelly d.Nov 18, 1788 aged 49 Lonergan, William of Dogstown d. June 17th 1866 and Johanna Maher his wife d. April 11, 1872 aged 65 & Mary Lonergan his dau d. Feb 22, 1872 aged 35 Lahey, James of Clonmel d. Feb 24th 1814 aged 70 Murphy, Michael of fethard d. July 18, 1810 aged 72; his wife Elizabeth als. Kirke d. Dec 13th 1801 aged 60; his grandson Michael Commeford [Comerford] d. March 17th 1866 aged 21. Murphy, Hanora of fethard d. June 14th, 1850 aged 46; her son Edward Murphy who fought in the Papal Brigade at Spolletto Sept. 1860 & he d. Dec 19th, 1871 aged 29; her hisband Michael Murphy d. Feb 7th 1875 aged 72; Edward Murphy d. March 14th 1844 aged 74 & his wife Alice Murphy d. Jan 1st 1859 aged 86 Morrissey, Matthew d. Sept 21st 1920 & his wife Bridget Morrissey d. Aug 19th 1921; Michael Morrissey d. Jan 27th 1923; Mary A. Morrissey d. Feb 14th 1942 Tierney, John d. May 3rd 1838 aged 70; his son Thomas Tierney d. Feb 11th 1827 aged 26; erected by Patrick Tierney Tierney, Patrick d. June 1785 aged 52; erected by his brother Phillip and wife Catherine Kilfoy Cleary, Thomas of Ardgeeha d. March 17th 1890 aged 72 & his wife Mary Ann Cleary d. Nov 14th 1928 ahed 82; erected by their sons James 7 Patrick Bryan, Daniel of Barn d. June 21st 1810 aged 38; his brother John Bryan d. May 9th 1850 aged 40; his sister Ellen Bryan d. Oct 11th 1849 aged 42; erected by Richard Bryan son of Daniel Cleary, Daniel of Ardgeeha d. Jan 12th 1950 aged 66; erected by his loving wife and family/ Disney Clonmel Lowe, Christopher d. June 24th 1766 & his brother George Lowe d. June 18th 1770 aged 58 McGrath, Rodger d. Oct 26th 1834 aged 55 & his dau Anne d. April 21st 1831 aged 14; erected by his son Thomas Megrath. Conway, Patrick of Barn d.Sept 15th 1781 aged 31 Conway, Patrick d. April 25th 1799 aged 18; erected by his father James Conway of Barn Conway, James of Barn d. June 14th 1806 aged 61; his son James d. March 13th 1816 aged 21; erected by his wife the Widow Conway Hogan, Edmund of Clonmel d. Feb 28th 1892 aged 34 Hogan, William d. Aug 11th 1760 aged 78; his wife Catherine Hogan als. Daniel d. June 23rd 1753 aged 47; Mary Hogan als. Ryan wife of edmund Hogan of Ballincor d. May 4th 1798 aged 61 Lowry, Ellie wife of Denis Lowry d. Nov 18th 1897 aged 32 Hogan, Edmond of Kilerk d. May 9th 1845 aged 74; erected by his son Rev. William Hogan Hanly, James d. Feb 1st 1767 aged 55; his son Nicholas d. March 10th 1801 aged 44; his [Nicholas's] wife Ellenor Hanly als. Manning d. Feb 1st 1796 aged 34 Shea, Edmond d. Jan 10th 1734 aged 50; erected by son Michael Russell, Edmond d. Dec 3rd 1838 aged 60; his wife Ellen O'Neil d. Oct 2nd 1842 aged 60 & their son & dau who d. young; erected by John Russell of Rathsala Stokes, Richard of Clonmel d. March 22nd 1810 aged 40 & his children; erected by wife Mary Stokes Casey, Mary als. O'Connell d. June 1st 1855 aged 26 & her infant son Patrick d. Dec 28, 1854 aged 12 months O'Connell, John of Clonmel erected this stone as memorial to his children and parents-in-law; William Fogarty d. 1785 aged 55 & Judith Fogarty als. English d. 1796 aged 50; Also the remains of his wife Bridget Connell alias Fogarty who departed this life the 12 of Feb. 1823 aged 73 years. English, Michael d. May 24th 183? aged 28; erected by his father Joseph English of Clonmore Connell, Mary als. English wife of James Connell of Knockelly d. March 14th 1752 aged 37 English, William d. April 16 1764 aged 70; William English of Clerihan d. Feb 17th 1836 aged 78?; Mary English dau of William d. Feb 29th 1825? aged 22? Mullins, Michael KIA Jan 17th 1928 aged 23 Connors, John of William St. in Clonmel d. May 1st 1919 aged 60 years; wife Mary Connors d. Nov 14th 1922 aged 62 Moclair, Richard d. Sept 27, [stone broken but a very old stone] Carew, John d. Feb 1st? 1827 aged 49; his wife Mary Carew als. Markley d. May 1st? 1833 aged 70; Samuel Delaney of Ballycullen grabdson of Catherine Delaney nee Carew d. May 14th 1940 aged 60; erected by Catherine Carew of Coolreen the dau of John. Catherine Delaney nee Carew d. April 18th 1877 aged 80; Richard Delany d. Feb 8, 1879 aged 72; erected by their son Simon Delaney of Maryfield who d. Oct 2nd 1905 aged 63. Erected by Simon Delaney of Maryfield in mem of his son John d. May 16th 1904 aged 28 also Mrs. mary delaney d. April 20th 1922 aged 78 and Addie Hackett of Glenbawn, Clonmel d. Jan 19th 1931 aged 14 Edmond Mokelar 1774 Rohan, Joseph d. July 6th 1778 aged 34 also William his son aged 6 months Bates, Cicely als. Bryan of ballybeg d. Feb 4th 1816 aged 80; erected by her son Denis Bates. Bates, Edmond of Clerihan d. July 4th 1829 aged 72 Also his son Thomas d. April 12th 1831 aged 40; also his nephew Edward Bates Magus, Clerihan d. June 24th 1907 aged 78; Nora Bates nee Ryan d. June 16th 1897 aged 58 Bates, William d. Jan 8th 1914; also his uncle Denis bates d. May 24th 1917; Ellen Bates d. Feb 26th 1924 aged 56; erected by Margaret bates of Magus, Clerihan sister of William and sister of Ellen. On same stone - Catherine (Kate) Bates d. May 27th 1939 aged 69 and Margaret Bates d. Nov 27th 1939 aged 78. A second stone same as above that appears to repeat the death of Margaret on Nov 27th 1939 but gives her age as 75 and also Mary bates d. Dec 25th 1944 aged 70 McEnroe, Margaret nee bates d. Feb 12th 1911 aged 76 Hanley, Eleanor nee Heffernan d. April 30th 1829 aged 30; erected by Michael hanley of Moorstown her husband. Hanly, Patrick of Tullamane d. Dec 26th 1835 aged 80 Hanly, Peter of Powerstown d. Aug 14th 1804 aged 62 Hanly, Margaret nee Crean d. May 18th 1806 aged 52 Daniel Hanly erected this stone in memory of his parents Peter & Judy hanly also his brother Thomas d. Aug 22nd 1891 Janet

Do you know when this match will take place? I'd like to find a closed circuit outlet. I saw the Cork vs. Clare match a few years back (also a semi-final) when I was in Ireland, and it was spectacular. Ted On 8/16/11 2:44 AM, "Janet Crawford" <[email protected]> wrote: >On Tue, Aug 16, 2011 at 5:49 AM, Della Palmer <[email protected]> >wrote: >> By the way how is the Hurley going? >> >> Della Palmer > > >Tipp won over Dublin and now will go into the Final with >Kilkenny....again, for the 3rd year. >Janet > > >Please remember to "snip" short the message to which you are replying and >check the subject line. If you are on Digest mode, a reply to an >individual message will repeat the entire digest unless you "snip" it, >and the subject will be the Digest ID unless you change it, please. > >All of the past messages of this list can be found in the Archives at >http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/index?list=cotipperary >------------------------------- >To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >[email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Many, if not all, of the 1766 census for County Tipperary were posted to this list by Mary Heaphy and Janet Crawford. I have them online here: http://www.irelandgenweb.com/~irltip/records.htm > > Message: 4 > Date: Mon, 15 Aug 2011 09:59:46 -0400 > From: "Jan" <[email protected]> > Subject: [COTIPPERARY] 1766 Census for civil parish of Aghnameadle, > Tipperary > To: <[email protected]> > Message-ID: <[email protected]> > Content-Type: text/plain; format=flowed; charset="iso-8859-1"; > reply-type=original > > Is there anyone on the list who knows if the 1766 Census for the civil > parish of Aghnameadle, Tipperary, is intact? > > Thank you. > > > -- Pat Connors, Sacramento CA http://www.connorsgenealogy.com

On Tue, Aug 16, 2011 at 5:49 AM, Della Palmer <[email protected]> wrote: > By the way how is the Hurley going? > > Della Palmer Tipp won over Dublin and now will go into the Final with Kilkenny....again, for the 3rd year. Janet

I have seen that shop but did not ask about the meaning of the name! Della Palmer -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Laurie Thompson Sent: Monday, 15 August 2011 4:00 PM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [COTIPPERARY] Banshee Hi Della and Phil . Thankyou for your explanation on Banshee but I am amused the Apache Indians have a different slant. > On the corner of Edwards Street and High Street Reservoir > North of Melbourne > Victoria Australia there is a boutique Ladies dress Shop with a Large Sign > Banshee . On asking for the relevance of the sign we were > informed , It is > an Apache Indian (USA ) word for a Wild Woman ----- Please remember to "snip" short the message to which you are replying and check the subject line. If you are on Digest mode, a reply to an individual message will repeat the entire digest unless you "snip" it, and the subject will be the Digest ID unless you change it, please. All of the past messages of this list can be found in the Archives at http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/index?list=cotipperary ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Mike Just came across this site which states that tithes were in Irish plantation measurements as opposed to Griffiths that used English acres. http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~irlcar2/LandRecords.htm PS Have found some interesting info in the Griffiths field books. Will forward. Clare Tuohy On Mon, Aug 15, 2011 at 12:38 PM, Seamus Moore <[email protected]>wrote: > Hi Mike, > > Yes, I would have given you the standard reply too. I don't know the answer > but if you compare the measurements in T.A. with those in G.V. for any > townland in the parish you may get confirmation. To get the English acres > check the OSI map at http://maps.osi.ie/publicviewer/#V1,604156,655223,7,9 > As you probably know an Irish acre is equal to 1.62 English acre. > Sorry I can't be more helpful. > Best regards, > Seamus. > > > > On 15 August 2011 12:59, Michael McGraw <[email protected]> wrote: > > > To the List, > > > > This question concerns the FHC Film #0265669, Tithe Applotment > Book-Bundle > > 131, Moviddy-Manangh (1926). The parish of Moyaliff on this film is my > main > > concern. I have ordered this film several times over the years, taken > notes > > from it and have even taken digital pictures of some of the pages on the > > last time. However, I have no record of whether the land measurements > were > > in Irish Plantation acres or English Statute acres. > > > > Now, before anyone fires off the standard reply that the Tithes were in > > Irish acres and the GV was in English acres, let me say that I have found > > Tithes in both types of acres. > > > > Does anyone know for sure which measure was used in the 1826 Moyaliff > > tithes? > > > > Thanks, > > > > Mike McGraw > > Austin, TX > > Still over 100 and I have stopped counting the days. > > (That's a reference to the temperature and not my age.) > > > > > > Please remember to "snip" short the message to which you are replying and > > check the subject line. If you are on Digest mode, a reply to an > individual > > message will repeat the entire digest unless you "snip" it, and the > subject > > will be the Digest ID unless you change it, please. > > > > All of the past messages of this list can be found in the Archives at > > http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/index?list=cotipperary > > ------------------------------- > > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > > > > -- > Seamus Moore, Dublin, Ireland. > Researching: Moore, Anderson, Myles, Tobin, Norris, Goldrick, Tynan. > [email protected] > > > Please remember to "snip" short the message to which you are replying and > check the subject line. If you are on Digest mode, a reply to an individual > message will repeat the entire digest unless you "snip" it, and the subject > will be the Digest ID unless you change it, please. > > All of the past messages of this list can be found in the Archives at > http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/index?list=cotipperary > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message >