Timothy Boderck has added Protestant Marriages from 1858, 1860, 1861 and 1862 for Thurles. 1858, 1861 & 1862 for Tipperary and Roscrea. These start much earlier - 1845 for Thurles, so if you are researching Protestants, you might want to check them out. You can see them at: http://www.rootsweb.com/~irltip2/ Click on Vitals and then Marriages. Regards, Christina

George BLOOKFIELD B 1848 Norfolkshire England Father John BLOOMFIELD, mother Caroline ? 9 Jan 1874 Huron Co Jane CARTER 1853 Tipperary Father Thomas CARTER, mother Jane ? Wm BOBBS B 1840 Tipperary Father John BOBBS, mother Bridget ? 7 Mar 1889 Carleton Co Sarah WILSON B 1853 Nepean Carleton Co Father John WILSON, mother Jane ? Francis Henry BOND B 1853 Wilkshire Father Thomas BOND, mother Ann BAKER 11 Feb 1879 Oxford Co Mary Elizabeth MALONEY 1853 Tipperary Father Roger MALONEY, mother Bridget SATTERY Joseph Pautaleon BOULAY B 1864 St Annelet PQ Father Joseph BOULAY, mother Beatrice ROULEAU 23 Jul 1890 Thunder Bay District Catherine SHANAHAN B 1860 Nenagh Tipperary Father Edward SHANAHAN, mother Margaret KELLY Maud BOWMAN b 1869 Morrisburg Father William BOWMAN, mother Elizabeth ? 10 Dec 1890 Dundas Co Charles John GALE b 1852 Tipperary Father William GALE, mother Jane ? Margaret Ellen BOYD B 1887 Nenagh Tipperry Father Allen BOYD, mother Marie BARKLEY 5 Nov 1913 York Co George Alexander ARMSTRONG B 1887 Co Mayo John Thomas ARMSTRONG, mother Jane Hood REID

Martha BAUGHNER B 1849 and residence Talbotville Father Sidney BAUGHNER, mother Sarah Ann BOWLBY 10 Dec 1873 Elgin Co John KENNEDY, brick layer B 1849 Tipperary Residence London Ontario Father Denis KENNEDY, mother Margaret WYLDS James Henry DEACON, mail carry Age 'Full', b Dolla Tipperary Residence South Hampton Father John DEACON, mother Margaret ? 16 Nov 1880 Bruce Co Emma Roberta SHERLOCK B 1860 Jordon, Lincoln Co Residence South Hampton Father Samuel Langford SHERLOCK, mother Catherine Mary ? Mary Ann DEACON B 1854 Tipperary Residence Mount Forest Father John DEACON, mother Margaret ? 5 Jun 1878 Wellington Co Albert Kizziah WELTON, builder B 1854 Merrickville Residence Mount Forest Father William Porton WELTON, mother Sarah ? James BEATTY B 1897 Tipperary Father David BEATTY, mother Annie BURKE 15 Oct 1919 Waterloo Co Beatrice BARRODELL B 1898 Hickney England Father William BARRODELL, mother Elizabeth HARPER Elizabeth BLACKWELL B 1845 Tipperary Father Thomas BLACKWELL, mother Sarah ? 11 Mar 1871 Brant Co John TAYLOR B 1849 Kings Co Father James TAYLOR, mother Elizabeth ? George Jackson BLACKWELL B 1847 Tipperary Father James BLACKWELL, mother Ann ? 6 Oct 1874 York Co Mary Ann REBURN B 1851 Co Cavan Father Henry REBURN, mother Ellen ? Frances Mary BLAKE B 1850 Thornhill York Co Father Dominic BLAKE, mother Louisa ? 19 Aug 1882 York Co Henry GOING 1818 Tipperary (these ages are correct) Father Ambrose GOING and Ellen ?

Elizabeth AUSTIN B 1847 Tipperary Residence - Toronto Father - Daniel AUSTIN and Mother - Margaret BLACKWELL Married 4 Jan 1872 York Co Robert ROBINSON, bailiff B 1846 Essa Ontario Residence - Alliston Father - James ROBINSON and Mother - Margaret ? William AUSTIN, bank clerk, widower B 1863 Tipperary Residence Toronto Father - Daniel AUSTIN and Mother - Margaret BLACKWELL Married 16 Nov 1898 York Co Annie Lisle RUNDLE b 1875 Port Hope Residence Toronto Father - William RUNDLE and Mother - Susan ADAMS Edwin Ralph BABINGTON (?), architect B 1850 Greenwich Residence Toronto Father - Thomas BABINGTON and Mother - Sarah ? Married 11 May 1892 York Co Mary Frances LEAHY B 1869 Tipperary Residence Toronto Father - John Joseph LEAHY and Mother - Margaret ? Arthur James BARR, grocer, Church of England B 1860 London England Residence Toronto Father - James BARR and Mother - Catherine Jane ? Married 18 Jun 1891 York Co Kate Anne WOODS, Church of England B 1859 Tipperary Residence Toronto Father - William WOODS and Mother - Ann ? Samuel BARR B 1878 Larue Ireland Father - Alex BARR and Mother - Mary SHIELDS Married 3 Jun 1900 Middlesex Co Lelitia COLE B 1874 Tipperary Father - George COLE and Mother - Annie PIERCEY Beatrice BARRODELL, Protestant B 1898 Flecking England Residence Galt Father - William BARRODELL and Mother - Eliza HARPER 15 Oct 1919 Waterloo Co James BEATTY, Protestant B 1897 Tipperary Residence Galt Father - David BEATTY and Mother - Annie BURKE Mary BARRY B 1836 Co Waterford Residence Toronto Father - David BARRY and Mother - Mary LEARY Married 9 May 1859 John LAUGHNAN B 1837 Tipperary Residence Toronto Father - James LAUGHNAN and Mother - Julie PAGE George William Edward BARTON, soldier, Church of England B 1901 Tipperary Residence Kingston Father - Charles J BARTON and Mother - Caroline (?) KAVANAGH Married 4 Nov 1922 Frontenac Co Emily Maud POFFLEY, Church of England B 1906 Redding, Berkshire England Father - Thomas POFFLEY and Mother - Gertrude (?) Ellen DIXON George BASKERVILLE, merchant B 1845 Tipperary Residence Ottawa Father - George BASKERVILLE and Mother - Mary McDONALD Married - 8 Jan 1873 Carleton Co Johnana BURKE B 1849 Dublin Ireland Residence Ottawa Father - Edmund BURKE and Mother - Agnes SMITH

7/1/1856 Nenagh Guardian. William Fahy has been committed to our County Gaol, by Thomas Sadleir, Esq, JP, charged with committing a serious assault on a boy named Donnellan, so as to place his life in danger. It appears that Fahy and Donnellan's father had a dispute about the sweepings of the road, when the lad went to the assistance of his father, but he was immediately struck by Fahy on the head with a loaded butt, which felled him to the ground and fractured his skull. Fahy was afterwards arrested by Sub Inspector Healy, of Borrisokane. On Monday evening last a man named Liston partook so immoderately of ardent spirits, that in passing to his residence at Dawsonsbog, he fell into the ditch, at Kilboy, and being unable to extricate himself, he lay there unobserved till next morning, under the dreadful storm of rain, hail and snow, which prevailed during the entire of that night. When discovered, the unfortunate man was quite insensible, and appeared beyond hope of recovery. Mr O'Brion, relieving officer, being apprised of the circumstance, acquainted Dr Quin, who lost no time in visiting the man. He found life ebbing fast, but resolving to do what he could to avert death, he applied restoratives, and after persevering in his exertions for a considerable time, he had the satisfaction of seeing his patient revive, and ultimately, before he left, so far recovered as to be able to partake of food.

13-1-1907 Nenagh Guardian United Irish League DROM BRANCH A meeting of the committee was held on Sunday under the presidency of Mr Thomas Kennedy, VP. The other members present were Messrs John Ryan, Patrick Fanning, Timothy Ryan, Toby Troy, John Cahill, Michael Ryan, Con Ryan, John Russell, Timothy Loughnane, Daniel Cahill, John Hogan, James Shaughnessy, John Maher and LJ Hassett. It was decided to devote £6 of the UIL funds towards liquidating the debt on the new parish hall. A considerable amount of private business having been transacted, the meeting adjourned. On Saturday, 22nd December 1906, Rev TF Meagher, PSM, was elevated to the dignity of the Priesthood, the consecrating prelate being Cardinal Respighi, Cardinal Vicar of Rome. The ceremony was performed in the Church of St John of Lateran. The young priest is the son of Mr James Meagher of Birdhill, and brother of Mr J Maher, principal teacher, Sheehan's Cross. He had a distinguished collegiate course, and was ordained at the early age of 23. The Rev Father Meagher has the wishes of his many friends for his success in the holy service. Death from Exposure On Tuesday morning Thomas Hayes, aged 40, labourer, was found in a stable at Bohernanave, Thurles, in a semi-unconscious and benumbed condition. When discovered he was huddled up in a corner of the stable, and appeared to be suffering intensely from exposure, as the night was bitterly cold. Mrs Smee, in whose outhouse he was sleeping, very kindly had him removed to her home, where every possible care and attention was administered to him. Seeing that he was sinking slowly, word was despatched to the police barracks, and the police had him immediately conveyed to the infirmary, but the unfortunate man never rallied, and died at an early hour on Wednesday morning. The deceased was a native of the town. It is feared that the unfortunate man sorely felt the great dearth of labour in the town, and it has transpired that he had been knocked out of work for a considerable time back. No inquest was held. It is surmised that the unfortunate man must have lain in the outhouse during the night.

26-1-1852 Nenagh Guardian. Saturday, the 24th of January, 1852, will never be forgotten by the present generation of the people of Nenagh. The whole night the rain descended in torrents, and at nine this morning one of the most frightful hurricanes ever witnessed, swept through a portion of the town, carrying away the entire roofs of houses and several chimneys at the same time. This frightful scene did not last more than one minute; had it continued another, the entire town of Nenagh would be a heap of ruins. After the storm ceased, groups of people were to be seen, gazing in amazement at the wreck before them. The entire roof of the Police Barrack , a new and substantial building, has been entirely swept away. Had it occurred at an earlier period of the morning there is no doubt but many of the policemen would have lost their lives, as several of the men were in the habit of sleeping in the room beneath. Never did Nenagh present such a dismal appearance as it did this morning; every pane of glass and sashes smashed to pieces in several houses, the blinds in some pulled down, shutters closed, streets strewn with fragments of timber and immense quantities of slates; in fact, Nenagh looked like a victorious army had passed through our town, and put the inhabitants to the sword. A few minutes before the tornado made its appearance a heavy rain and strong wind prevailed. This frightful hurricane resembled the noise of distant thunder, and whatever it came in contact with, it levelled to the ground, or swept before it with indescribable power and velocity. It is with the utmost delight we have to announce that no life has been lost. The dwelling of Mr. Bolton, solicitor, was made a frightful wreck of. The roof was completely blown off, and the windows, together with all the glass, sashes, etc, were shattered to pieces. The rectory, the residence of the Rev. Mr. Wolseley, had about 30 panes of glass broken, one window smashed in pieces, and the roof broken in several places. Several others suffered severely, the roof and windows of each house more or less injured. As an instance of the power of this dreadful storm we may mention the fact that the mail coach, which was opposite Brundley's at the time, was swept across to the other side of the street, and very near being driven in through Mrs Clancy's shop window. The sudden fright and alarm which this memorable tornado occasioned will not for some days be subdued. An immediate calmness, accompanied by heavy rain, occurred when the hurricane terminated.

Files added so far this week are: Under HEADSTONES ---Holycross Abbey (RYANS) ---Rock of Cashel - additional (RYANS) Under CEMETERY ---Powerstown Churchyard, Roscrea Churchyard Memorials & Templetuohy Parish Rectors (Journal of the Association for the Preservation of the Memorials of the Dead in Ireland: vol. vi - FHL # 1279285) Click on http://www.rootsweb.com/~irlarchive/ and then the subheading listed above. *Today is the anniversary of our first year online. To view a list of files to date go to: http://www.rootsweb.com/~irlarchive/files.htm Thanks! Christina Ireland Genealogy Projects Archives

Ezra Howard ANNIS, widower, Methodist b 1888 Oshawa Father - Andrew ANNIS Mother - Mary McKITTRICK Married 4 Jan 1916 York Co Mary CARNEY, Methodist 25 b Tipp Residence Toronto Father - Edward CARNEY Mother - Mary GLEESON Alfred Earnest ARCHIBOLD, banker, Church of England B 1882 Tipperary Residence Weston Father - Rev Francis F W ARCHIBOLD Mother - Elizabeth HOWE Married 12 Jun 1919 Brant Co Vera A BREMNER, Presbyterian 20, b and residence Brantford Father - William Robert BREMNER Mother - Mary WILLIAMS Ann ARMITAGE B 1852 b and residence Biddulph Township Father - William ARMITAGE Mother - Ann TURNER Married 18 Feb 1869 Biddulph, Middlesex Co Richard HODGINS b 1841 Tipperary Father - Henry HODGINS Mother - Sarah COLBERT Mary ARMITAGE B 1842 Tipperary Residence Pembroke Father - Benjamin ARMITAGE Mother - Winifred LEGG Married 15 Oct 1866 Renfrew Co Samuel KITTS b 1837 Liverpool England Father - Samuel KITTS Mother - Elizabeth JOHNSTON

John ALLAN, 21, writer for the press B 1859 Clonmel Tipp Residence Ops Father - John ALLAN Mother - Alice ? Married 27 Feb 1880 Victoria Co Eliza MacESY, 22 B Hallowell ON Residence Ops Father - Patrick MACKESY Mother - Ann ? Mary ALLAN B 1839 Tipp Father - John ALLAN Mother - Helen ? Married 26 Jul 1858 Perth Co William RIDLY, 21 B Northumberland Co Residence - Stratford Father - William RIDLY Mother - Elizabeth ? Laoftus Annesley ALLEN, Anglican (spelling of given name is clear and correct) B 1889 Tipp Residence Toronto Father - Benjamin William ALLEN Mother - Harriet WATERS Married 9 Sep 1920 Toronto, York Co Janet Fraser McNEIL, Presbyterian 23 b Glasgow Scotland Father John McNEIL Mother - Elizaeth McLAREN Henreetta C ANDREWS B 1875 West London Father - Joseph ANDREWS Mother - Elizabeth MORGAN Married 28 Jun 1899 Middlesex Co Stephen A RALPH B 1875 Tipp Residence London Ontario Father - William RALPH Mother - Mary LOLEDY

11-1-1884 Tipperary Leader. Great popular interest was evinced on Sunday last in the service of Timothy Ryan, who was evicted from his farm at Coolbawn, within a few miles of Borrisoleigh, about six months ago. The crop sown by the tenant was taken over by the Landlord, and protected by Police living in the vicinity. Advantage was taken of the absence of the Police, while away at Mass, to dig the potatoes sown by the tenant, when upwards of 200 men assembled, who had the produce of two acres cleared away in two hours. They also pitted a quantity of hay in the garden, in order to make the Police suppose that the potatoes had not been taken of the field.

26-7-1873 Gazette The operation of the Irish Jury Act, if it is not quite satisfying the expectations of the Legislature, is at any rate relieving the monotony of the Irish Assizes and sessions with a variety of highly comic interludes, and furnishing the Bar and the public with enough "Good Stories" to last for a generation to come. The latest of these is from the quarter sessions at Thurles, where one of the jurors objected to be sworn on the plea that "he was not charged with anything". He was however, reassured, and induced to take the oath; and after the usual delay caused by changing the foreman for another juror not able to write, the trial began. It was an indictment of a man named Thomas Williamson for having robbed, or assisted another man in robbing, Thomas Hayes, a farmer, of £11. The prosecutor had, on entering a railway carriage, been seized and robbed of a bag of money by two men, who had then run out of the carriage and got into another, under the seat of which the bag was afterwards found empty. The Chairman very carefully explained to the jury, that if the believed the prisoner assisted the other man to effect the robbery, he was equally guilty. After the jurors had consulted for some time in the box, (while the spectators in Court watched their proceedings with great interest), one of the jurors informed the bench that he "had a doubt, as it was not the prisoner himself who took the money". The chairman again carefully restated the law, and drew the juror's attention to the fact that the purse was found under the seat where the prisoner and his companion were sitting. The juror replied "But the train was in motion," the remark being "received with laughter by all the court". The jury were then locked up for some time, after which they came into Court, and handed in a verdict of guilty. The Chairman was expressing his approval of their findings, when he was interrupted by a remark from one of the jurors, that he did not agree with the verdict, and that he thought the prisoner was not guilty. The issue paper was given back, and the jury, after being locked up for a considerable time, had to be discharged without agreeing to a verdict. The next case was one in which a man was indicted for stealing two rabbit traps. The case was perfectly clear against the prisoner, and the Chairman reminded the jury that the evidence was uncontradicted. They Jury immediately returned a verdict of not guilty which was received with loud laughter by the people in the Court. This was the last case for trial at the present Assizes, and accordingly, with the expression by the Chairman of the fervent hope that he would never again see any one of them on a jury again, this remarkable "Synod of Thurles" was dismissed. At another session, a woman named Ellen Moore was indicted for having stolen a shawl. Evidence having been given in support of the charge, the jury retired to consider their verdict. After a considerable lapse of time one of the jurors was observed to emerge from the room in which they were confined, and to be about to leave the Court. He was immediately stopped by the Deputy Clerk of the Peace, who asked him where he was going?. "A, begor, replied the juror, I couldn't stay there, they're all boxing and fighting in there,. Notwithstanding this painful state of affairs, the juror was ordered back into the room, and a constable placed at the door to prevent the escape of any survivors of the fray. At last the prisoner was found guilty, and the verdict being delivered, the jury was discharged, when one of them was heard to remark, "Only I threatened to "lick" (beat him up) him, he'd never agree".

Thank you for checking for me Regards, Bernadette Flynn ----- Original Message ----- From: "Mary Heaphy" <tipwex@eircom.net> To: <cotipperary@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, January 30, 2008 10:50 PM Subject: Re: [COTIPPERARY] Re Letters > Bernadette, No mention of Flynn in the two chapters on Tipperary. > Mary > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Bernadette Flynn" <bflynn1@optusnet.com.au> > To: <cotipperary@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Tuesday, January 29, 2008 9:56 PM > Subject: Re: [COTIPPERARY] Re Letters > > >> Mary, are there any from members of the Flynn family from Tipperary who >> moved to NSW, Australia? If so I'd be interested in finding a copy of the >> book. >> Regards >> Bernadette Flynn >> >> ----- Original Message ----- >> From: "Mary Heaphy" <tipwex@eircom.net> >> To: "Tipperary" <cotipperary@rootsweb.com>; "Tipperary IRL" >> <IRL-TIPPERARY-L@rootsweb.com> >> Sent: Sunday, January 27, 2008 11:29 AM >> Subject: [COTIPPERARY] Re Letters >> >> >>> There are some great letters written from Australia to Tipperary in the >>> following book. >>> Oceans of Consolation: Personal Accounts of Irish Migration to >>> Australia.Book by David Fitzpatrick; Cornell University Press, 1994. 652 >>> pgs. >>> >>> One of the chapters is called a "Happy Home for you and myself", and >>> that >>> chapter is about a Michael Hogan. >>> Michael Hogan was born in about 1806, the son of Mathew Hogan, 'farmer', >>> and >>> Ellen Dwyer. There are letters home to his brother Mathew, etc. Michael >>> also had a brother James who went to America. Michael came from Cappagh >>> in >>> the civil parish of Toem. >>> >>> The other chapter which has a Tipperary family is the Dalton's from >>> Athassel Abbey. >>> Mary >>> >>> >>> ------------------------------- >>> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >>> COTIPPERARY-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >>> quotes in the subject and the body of the message >>> >> >> >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> COTIPPERARY-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >> quotes in the subject and the body of the message >> > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > COTIPPERARY-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

Hi to all the listers here. I have been following this list for ages and enjoy reading all of your stories and tales of your ancestors. You certainly have got a great bunch of listers especially Mary Heaphy who is my all time favourite. You do a wonderful job Mary, considering you don't live in that County. Ok I have a family I finally am getting around to chasing. This is the family of Mary Crowe and Michael O'Brien. Both were born in County Clare and died there but raised there family in Tipperary. They had six children 1. Patrick b 1856 Tipp North died Jan 19 at Ballyheefy, Ogonelloe-Der Island. He married Catherine Vaughan. She died Aug 7th, 1899. 2. Michael born c1865 3. John born c 1865 died pre 1906 Galway married Annie Vaughan b c1866 4. William (Willy) born 1867 died between 1901-1906 5. Bridget O'Brien born c 1873 married Francis Sampson 6. Timothy O'Brien. At some stage they moved back to Drewsboro House in Scarriff, Co Clare. If any of these families ring a bell plz do not hesitate to get in touch. Michelle Leddin (nee Crowe) ----- Original Message ----- From: "G Young" <gyoung@novuscom.net> To: <cotipperary@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, January 28, 2008 7:34 PM Subject: [COTIPPERARY] Death cert info for OWENS - McCORMICK - McCORMACK bTipp > Margaret OWENS, married > b 1834 Tipperary > d 25 Jul 1914 Northumberland Co, Ontario Canada > father - Denis McCORMICK > mother - Margaret ? > informant - Mrs James OWENS Jr > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > COTIPPERARY-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >

Bernadette, No mention of Flynn in the two chapters on Tipperary. Mary ----- Original Message ----- From: "Bernadette Flynn" <bflynn1@optusnet.com.au> To: <cotipperary@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, January 29, 2008 9:56 PM Subject: Re: [COTIPPERARY] Re Letters > Mary, are there any from members of the Flynn family from Tipperary who > moved to NSW, Australia? If so I'd be interested in finding a copy of the > book. > Regards > Bernadette Flynn > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Mary Heaphy" <tipwex@eircom.net> > To: "Tipperary" <cotipperary@rootsweb.com>; "Tipperary IRL" > <IRL-TIPPERARY-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Sunday, January 27, 2008 11:29 AM > Subject: [COTIPPERARY] Re Letters > > >> There are some great letters written from Australia to Tipperary in the >> following book. >> Oceans of Consolation: Personal Accounts of Irish Migration to >> Australia.Book by David Fitzpatrick; Cornell University Press, 1994. 652 >> pgs. >> >> One of the chapters is called a "Happy Home for you and myself", and that >> chapter is about a Michael Hogan. >> Michael Hogan was born in about 1806, the son of Mathew Hogan, 'farmer', >> and >> Ellen Dwyer. There are letters home to his brother Mathew, etc. Michael >> also had a brother James who went to America. Michael came from Cappagh >> in >> the civil parish of Toem. >> >> The other chapter which has a Tipperary family is the Dalton's from >> Athassel Abbey. >> Mary >> >> >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> COTIPPERARY-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >> quotes in the subject and the body of the message >> > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > COTIPPERARY-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

Mary, are there any from members of the Flynn family from Tipperary who moved to NSW, Australia? If so I'd be interested in finding a copy of the book. Regards Bernadette Flynn ----- Original Message ----- From: "Mary Heaphy" <tipwex@eircom.net> To: "Tipperary" <cotipperary@rootsweb.com>; "Tipperary IRL" <IRL-TIPPERARY-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, January 27, 2008 11:29 AM Subject: [COTIPPERARY] Re Letters > There are some great letters written from Australia to Tipperary in the > following book. > Oceans of Consolation: Personal Accounts of Irish Migration to > Australia.Book by David Fitzpatrick; Cornell University Press, 1994. 652 > pgs. > > One of the chapters is called a "Happy Home for you and myself", and that > chapter is about a Michael Hogan. > Michael Hogan was born in about 1806, the son of Mathew Hogan, 'farmer', > and > Ellen Dwyer. There are letters home to his brother Mathew, etc. Michael > also had a brother James who went to America. Michael came from Cappagh in > the civil parish of Toem. > > The other chapter which has a Tipperary family is the Dalton's from > Athassel Abbey. > Mary > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > COTIPPERARY-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

I think it may have gone beyond the level of innocent humor. I have little doubt that my uncle sent money -- not much -- because he simply couldn't say no. Now we know it was not a sincere letter from home, the question is whether it was an organized scam. Pat **************Start the year off right. Easy ways to stay in shape. http://body.aol.com/fitness/winter-exercise?NCID=aolcmp00300000002489

11-1-1862 From the Times. The Irish Bankrupt and Insolvent Act 1857. Insolvency. In the matter of Wm. O'Ryan Late of Bansha Castle, in the County of Tipperary, Esq. An Insolvent. The Judges of the Court of the Bankruptcy and Insolvency will sit at the said Court, Four Courts, Dublin, on Thursday the 23rd day of Jan., inst, at the hour of 11 O'Clock, in the forenoon, to audit the Assignee's account and make a further dividend of the Insolvent's Estate, of which sitting all persons concerned are to take notice. Dated this 8th day of Jan, 1862 Thomas Farrell, Chief Clerk. Connell Loughnan, Attorney for Michael Murphy, Official Assignee, 84 Lower Gardiner Street. Michael Murphy, Official Assignee, 29 Upper Ormond Quay, Dublin.

Hi Matthew, No I don't think there would be a connection. The Ryans of Rhode Island that I am referring to, were noted in the 1860 Rhode Island census as: John Ryan 70 Ireland Alice Ryan 66 Ireland Margaret 30 Ireland Ann? Ireland Patrick 22 Ireland So Alice was still married in 1850. Charlie King Matthew wrote: Hi Charles, My GG Uncle, John Carney, married a widow named Alice Ryan in the 1850's in Chloheen or Ballyporeen and moved to Erie, Pa. Her first husband was Thomas. Could there be any family tie? _____________________________________________________________ Free information on medical billing software from respected companies. Click here. http://thirdpartyoffers.juno.com/TGL2111/fc/Ioyw6iig7liEjBm8jW4KS8qQcYCKHbftuW9Aj4BiCIIkgkmh0KhzvW/

I have nearly completed the writing of a chapter on the Lockwood family of Cashel for inclusion in the next edition of my book CARDEN OF TEMPLEMORE, and would love to hear from anyone interested in the Lockwood or associated families, especially regarding the elusive Hamilton Lowe Lockwood thought to have been born 1790 and (erroneously) thought to have married a daughter of Sir John Craven Carden. Arthur Carden of Horsham, England.