Lattin parish; Thomas Fitzgerald and his wife Ellenor Meany, died of fever in Oct, 1817, aged 54 and 38 respectively; Might help someone. Mary

Richard BUTLER, farmer b 1836 Tipperary d Apr 1889 Carleton Co, Ontario Canada informant - wife Church of England

Margaret BURKE, wife, 40 years in Canada b 1838 Newport TIpperary d 15 Mar 1922 Bruce Co, Ontario Canada father - John CAIN / CAINE / CARR

Edward BULL b 1797 Tipperary d 23 FEb 1873 Simcoe Co, Ontario Canada Methodist

Andrew BUCHEL b 1831 Tipperary d 27 Sep 1881 Carleton Co, Ontario Canada informant - Ellen BUCHEL Roman Catholic

Bridget BROWNE, widow b 1814 Tipperary d 10 Dec 1887 Wentworth Co, Ontario Canada Roman Catholic

Eliza BROWN, farmer's wife b 1819 Tipperary d 17 Jan 1871 Biddulph, Middlesex Co, Ontario Canada informant - Samuel or Sarah BROWN Episcopalian

Joseph BROPHY, farmer b 1819 Tipperary d 24 Oct 1897 Carleton Co, Ontario Canada Roman Catholic

Ellen O'BRIEN, wife of James WHITE b 1807 Tipperary d 1 Apr 1881 Ottawa, Carleton Co, Ontario Canada informant - James WHITE of Ottawa

Ann BRENNAN, farmer's wife b 1818 Tipperary d 15 Apr 1898 Carleton Co, Ontario Canada informant - James BRENNAN Roman Catholic Mary BRENNAN, wife of William b 1805 Tipperary d 20 Jan 1873 Carleton Co, Ontario Canada informant - son, John MONAGHAN of Nepean (son of Mary) Roman Catholic

Margaret W BREEN, widow b 1829 Tipperary d 18 Aug 1906 Georgetown, Halton Co, Ontario Canada Roman Catholic

Bridget BRADLEY, farmer's wife b 1835 Tipperary d 26 Aug 1884 Wellington Co, Ontario Canada informant - John BRADLEY of Arthur Roman Catholic

John P BOYLE, teacher b 1817 Nenagh Tipperary d 15 Sep 1872 Prescott Co, Ontario Canada informant - Johanna BOYLE, widow

Patrick BOWEN, widower b1827 Tipperary d Nov 1902 Kent Co, Ontario Canada Church of England

27-6-1881 Times. IRISH AGITATION SCENES. Dublin June 14th. >From being one of the same, commonplace transactions of every day life, an auction in Ireland has come nowadays to be an event of great local excitement--set, as it is, in a scene unique in all its wild, sensational surroundings. An auction at which a squadron of Cavalry, a regiment of infantry, a posse of Police, and several thousands of the general public, with bands and banners, assist, is something out of the familiar "going, going, gone" transaction. I propose to sketch from the original one of these very remarkable scenes. The auctioneer puts up and knocks down to the highest and best bidder green fields and tilled land with growing crops, the tenants having refused to pay any rent unless they get a certain reduction, which the landlord refuses to give. When matters come to this stage, it is the law of the Land League that the tenant shall, on principle, allow his farm to go under the hammer of the auctioneer sooner than yield to the landlord, and the result is that when the auction comes off under these circumstances the sale is one of wild excitement. The typical auction scene from which I shall sketch came off one day this week in the town of Thurles, County Tipperary. To the end that these auctions shall not fall through for lack of bidding, the Landlords organization, called "The Property Defense Association", the headquarters of which is in Dublin, despatches some of its members to bid for farms and cattle, and so to force the hand of the tenants or their friends, who in some instances buy in the farms. In other instances, however, the association men have been declared the purchasers. Of course this is the great exciting element in the business. The scene in this Tipperary auction opens in the Court House in Thurles. Cavalry and Infantry and Police are massed near the building; there are processions of farmers, mounted and on foot, with bands playing and banners waving, and troop in from the outlying districts. The Court House is packed with the vast gathering of the peasantry of all conditions. The excitement is intense, but thought all there runs a rich vein of fun and humour. The Sheriff of the County---a dapper little man, who tries to appear at his ease, but fails---stands on a elevated bench with his riding whip in his hand, designed for duty as the official "hammer". He is constrained to act as his own auctioneer, for none of the regular auctioneers of the district would undertake the job for any money. Near the Sheriff are Police officers and magistrates, and, with a view to contingencies, Constabulary men, with loaded rifles and sword bayonets on them, are posted in various parts of the building. For the rest, the place swarms with peasantry, men, women, children, who groan, shout, threaten, crack jokes, laugh, and talk fiercely and comically all through the wild scene. The Sheriff, assuming the role of auctioneer, takes off his hat, and, in an excess of complacency, opens business by addressing the surging crowd before him as "Ladies and Gentlemen". This brings down the house in an uproarious round of laughter, and there is a brisk popping of jokes on all sides at the expense of the Sheriff, who is so amazingly good tempered, that he laughs at all the fun poked at himself. He says, smiling all over, that it is now his duty to put up for public competition the interest of one "Phil" Kennedy in his farm, on which £33 are now due to the landlord for rent. The terms are cash down and no auctioneer's fees. What shall he say for this desirable farm?. Somebody on the floor of the court authorizes him to say one shilling, whereat there is great laughter. The Sheriff adds to the fun by courteously thanking the gentleman for the offer. Anything to make a beginning. The representative of the Property Defense Association, who is standing near a party of armed policemen for obvious reasons, bids £5, whereat there is fierce groaning and a wild chorus of threats rings through the building. The spirited bidder of the original shilling advances on the latest bid by another shilling. The Property defense man then puts the figure up to £20. "Is there any advance on £20"? asks the Sheriff, raising the end of his whip, hammer fashion. There is no more bidding, but there is a great deal of raillery from the crowd, and the Sheriff, with the end of his whip, knocks down the farm to the bidder of £20. All kinds of jokes now come up from the crowd, and there is a point to most of them. Thus, one voice wants to know who's going to manage the farm for the purchaser, and the voice hopes the gentleman will give a "house warming" when he comes to take possession. The Sheriff pockets the proceeds of the sale, and puts up in succession several more farms. The net result of the days auctioneering is that the tenant's interest in fine farms are bought by the representative of the Property Defense Association, and that in two instances the tenants buy in their interests by paying the amounts of rent due by them. What the gentleman who bought the interests in the five farms will do with his purchase remains to be seen. As matters stand just now in Ireland, he is somewhat in the position of the man who won a white elephant at a bazaar. This auction was closed by an open air demonstration, the Parish Priest in the chair, at which the proceedings of the day were spoken of as " a splendid triumph for the popular cause".

Convicts on " Prince Regent" arrived Sydney 1824, all charged with insurrection & sentenced to 7 years transportation Patrick Crehan 22 ploughman & fencer from Tipp, employed as shepherd, got certificate of freedom 1830. In his petition stated he thought being imprisoned was enough punishment for being out of his house for two hours, authorities not impressed. James Conroy 26 soldier 6th regiment from Queen's County. Got cerificate of freedom1830. James Duffy 24 thatcher ploughman from Westmeath & employed as stonemason, then shepherd. Got certificate of freedom 1831. Denis Flannery 29 fencer & ploughman from Tipp. Got certificate of freedom 1831. James Hayes 30 thatcher ploughman & fencer from Tipp. Got certificate of freedom 1830. May have married Elizabeth Daly 1833. John O'Shea 29 reaper from Tipp. Got certificate of freedom 1831 but had trouble with Sydney police in 1839. Thomas Quick from Tipp. No activity found in NSW may have died on board the convict ship. John Teefy 26 ploughman & fencer. Employed as servant, & in 1831 allowed to" clear out" on the"Elizabeth" on a special certificate, perhaps made it home. John Ryan 34 shearer ploughman & fencer from Tipp. Employed as dairyman. Got certificate of freedom 1830. Had a brother on board the"Medina" On Medina arrived Sydney 1823 charged with idle & disorderly sentenced to 7 years transportation William Ryan 26 reaper from Tipp. Absconded from assigned master & punished by transportation to Moreton Bay. Got final certificate of freedom in 1846. A mixed bag of fortunes, those convicts who managed to keep out of trouble in the Colony often had long happy lives, very few returned to Ireland Although I could not find any of this lot in the incomplete lists of convicts applying for family reunions, many no doubt had families. They made a great contribution to this country Robyn Hardie Sydney

Mark . Tipperary is a big county . My Mathew Ryan was married Bansha 1829 send me your email address and I will send Ryan families with townlands in GV . A starting point .LT030329@bigpond.net.au Laurie ----- Original Message ----- From: Mark Ryan-Daly To: Co Tipperary Sent: Sunday, January 20, 2008 1:59 PM Subject: [COTIPPERARY] Michael RYAN (1810) Hello - looking for any links to Michael RYAN, born 1810 in Tipperary. Thanks, Mark ------------------------------- 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 -- No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: 269.19.7/1233 - Release Date: 19/01/2008 6:37 PM

Mark, Where did your Ryans emigrate to? Shannon -----Original Message----- From: cotipperary-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:cotipperary-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of Mark Ryan-Daly Sent: Saturday, January 19, 2008 10:00 PM To: Co Tipperary Subject: [COTIPPERARY] Michael RYAN (1810) Hello - looking for any links to Michael RYAN, born 1810 in Tipperary. Thanks, Mark ------------------------------- 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 No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: 269.19.2/1223 - Release Date: 1/13/2008 8:23 PM No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: 269.19.2/1223 - Release Date: 1/13/2008 8:23 PM

Convicts on "Earl St Vincent" arrived Sydney 1823, all charged with being idle & disorderly & sentenced to 7 years transportation Patrick Savage 25 ploughman from Tipp, employed as a labourer got certificate of freedom 1830, probably married a Caroline Crumb in 1836. John Maher 29 ploughman from Tipp, employed as labourer got certificate of freedom1830 James Nowlan 32 herdsman ex soldier 11th foot from Queen's County, employed as blacksmith got certificate of freedom 1829.May have married in 1830 or 1831. Michael Ryan 27 shepherd & carpenter from Tipp. Got certificate of freedom in 1831 after having one year added to his sentence for an assault Convicts on "Hooghly" arrived Sydney 1824, all charged with insurrection & sentenced to 7 years transportation Thomas Alleyne 37 indoor servant from Tipp employed as labourer, got certificate of freedom 1830, may have died 1831 Richard Cahill 24 ploughman from Tipp, employed as herdsman, got certificate of freedom in 1830, but convicted of cattle stealing in 1834 & transported to Norfolk Island for life. This sentence remitted by the Colonial Secretary in 1842, haven't got those details as yet. Martin Fitzgerald 36 ploughman from Tipp, employed as shepherd got certificate of freedom 1830. Patrick Hogan 34 ploughman & shearer from Tipp, employed as storekeeper, got certificate of freedom 1831 Patrick Mulcahy 36 reaper thresher from Tipp, employed as labourer. Certificate of freedom in 1830( cancelled) & 1835, found no record of colonial offence. Patrick Ryan 21 ploughman from Tipp employed as labourer got certificate of freedom 1831. Likely marriage to Eliza McGuigan 1831 Robyn

Hello Janet and List a bit over a month ago you listed names of people caught up in the insurrection arrests in Tipperary in the 1820s, I decided to try & look into the fates of the ones who were transported as convicts to Australia, thinking it would not take too long. I have to some extent failed to uncover the long term stories of those transported but have gathered quite a bit of information. There is a view that the insurrection act of 1822 was a response to more than just the usual agrarian unrest, and that the activity in Munster at that time was a "Rockite" rebellion aimed at starting a national uprising, (Peter Berresford Ellis). Some of those arrested might have been plotting rebellion or caught up in the big arrest sweeps, just by being in the wrong place at the wrong time, & if sent to Australia for seven years ( a light sentence then) your life was irrevocably changed. The new colony needed workers & convicts were the main source of labour. They were assigned to masters to work out their time, who did have to feed & clothe them. Quite a number of these transportees petitioned the Lieutenant Governor for clemency, & the petitions seem to express disbelief that you could be in prison & about to be sent to the ends of the earth for being out of your house for a couple of hours. I hope some listers will find some interest in some of the details I have uncovered. Convicts on "Castle Forbes" arrived Sydney 1823, all charged with insurrection & sentenced to 7 years transportation. Denis Hassett (Hassit) 21 ploughman from Feacle Clare, was looking for work in Nenagh when arrested for " being out of doors," sole support for 5 orphans . Employed as ploughman got certificate of freedom in 1830 and married Mary Casey Martin Breen 23 reaper from Tipp . Martin was sent from Sydney to Moreton Bay (now in Queensland) a secondary penal settlement, to which were sent 'colonial offenders'. There is no record of his colonial offence, he died there in 1830. Daniel Keating 24 reaper from Tipp. employed as a laborer at a vineyard. Certificate of freedom 1830 Michael Ryan 26 ploughman from Tipp. Got a certificate of freedom in 1831 but committed an offence in Sydney in 1835 & was transported to Norfolk lsland(a very tough place of punishment) for 14 years. "Cleared out in 1851 on 'The Edgar' for California!" Thomas Shanahan 26 reaper from Tipp. Also sent to Moreton Bay with an additional 7 year sentence, commuted to 4 years, but died there in 1830 Convicts on "Lonach" arrived Sydney 1825, charged with insurrection & sentenced to 7 years transportation Patrick English 33 reaper from Tipp assigned as 'servant' got certificate of freedom 1830 William Dwyer 36 ploughman from Tipp, no record of assignment but did marry in 1828 These two were from a group from Cullen whose petition was ignored, there is an account of their trial in the Connaught Journal & although they protested their innocence, there is a possibility that they were involved in one of the groups plotting against the establishment. Robyn Hardie Sydney