My son-in-law is Guinn. Same name??? priscilla -----Original Message----- From: countycork-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:countycork-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of ranny Sent: Thursday, August 13, 2009 5:09 AM To: countycork@rootsweb.com Subject: [CO CORK] Anyone researching O Guinidhe: O'Guin/O'Gwin/O'Gwyn? Anyone researching O Guinidhe: O'Guin/O'Gwin/O'Gwyn? Perhaps someone here can help me. I can go back on paper 6 generations to Hardy O'Guin (and various spellings) who was born in North Carolina USA about 1775, died Tennessee USA after 1850. Hardy's son Solomon was born in Tennesse USA about 1805, and eventually moved to Missouri where he raised my ggg-grandfather Benjamin Harrison O'Guin. Various Alexanders, Bryants, Christophers, Daniels, Edwards, Tarlows, Georges, Jameses, Johns, and Patricks bought and sold a lot of land in North Carolina starting about 1742. I have no idea when the family actually left Ireland, or why, or whether they were Catholic or Protestant. According to MacLysaght, the original spelling may have been O Guinidhe from County Kerry or County Cork, and Woulfe says posslbly O Guinye. Is anyone familiar with this surname? I have crossposted to the County Kerry and Bears lists, and Y_IRL at Yahoogroups. Thanks Randy O'Guin, Northern Virginia, USA Check out the Ireland GenWeb County Cork Website at: http://www.rootsweb.com/~irlcor/ It is a good place to find information related to your family research. ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to COUNTYCORK-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 - www.avg.com Version: 8.5.392 / Virus Database: 270.13.56/2302 - Release Date: 08/14/09 06:10:00

>From The Hobart (TAS) Town Courier, 5 January 1838 -- LOCAL. The Bussorah Merchant.--We are happy to state, upon good authority, that the diseases, which produced such fatal results on board this vessel on her voyage from Ireland, no longer exist among the emigrants, who are now comfortably situated on shore at North West Bay, and receiving every attention under the circumstances, which the government can possibly provide. At the same time, the quarantine has been most rigidly enforced, to prevent the possibility of any latent contagion being communicated. On Friday last, Mr. Logan of the Colonial Secretary's Office, proceeded, by command of His Excellency, to North. West Bay, in the Vansittart cutter, "for the purpose of carrying into effect certain arrangements which were deemed expedient for promoting the health and comfort of the emigrants by the Bussorah Merchant, with a view to their early relief from quarantine. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Dennis Ahern | Immigrant Ships Transcribers Guild, Irish Maritime News Acton, Mass. | http://immigrantships.net/newsarticles/newsarticles.html - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

>From The Hobart (Tasmania) Town Courier, 5 January 1838 -- GOVERNMENT NOTICE, No. 2, Colonial Secretary's office, Jan. 2. The ship "Bussorah Merchant" having arrived with Free Immigrants from Cork, and another vessel being also shortly expected with Free Immigrants from Scotland, the Lieutenant Governor is very anxious to interest the community in the early distribution and employment of these individuals, and confidently calls on the inhabitants generally to promote this object. It has occurred to His Excellency that to forward it is peculiarly within the province of the several Agricultural Associations throughout the country ; and the members of them, and other settlers in the rural districts, are therefore specially invited to interest themselves in relation to it. Applications to hire mechanics or farm labourers, who either have arrived, or may thus yet arrive, should be addressed to the Colonial Secretary as early as possible ; and the selection will be made with strict regard to priority of Application. The Immigrants by the Bussorah Merchant are now undergoing a rigorous quarantine, from which they will not be released until they are perfectly healthy. The following is a list of them, with their trades, ages, families, &c. By His Excellency's Command, John Montague. List of Emigrants embarked, on board the ship "Bussorah Merchant" L. W. Moncrief, at Cove of Cork, between the 19th and the 24th August, 1837. 1. Patrick Meade, 29, carpenter of Cork ; Mary Ann, 29, wife of do ; John, James, and (died of scrofula) Anastasia, children of do ; Margaret Reardon, sister in law, 30, work woman of Cork. 2. Robert Uncles, 28, labourer of Tallow ; Alice, 21, wife of do ; George and Sarah children of do, both died of measles. 3. John Murphy, 27, carpenter of Cork ; Mary, 21, wife of do. 4. Daniel Sullivan, 29, carpenter of Cork ; Mary, 29, wife of do ; Umphrey, died of small pox, Mary Ann, died of measles, children of do. 5. Thomas Murphy, 29, carpenter of Cork ; Belinda, 29, wife of do ; Daniel Foley, 13. 6. Daniel Higgins, 34, stone cutter of Cork ; Julia, 24, wife of do ; Mary Ann child of do. 7. Thomas Hobbs, 28, gardener of Cork; Eliza, 29, wife of do ; Ann, and (died of measles) Eliza, children of do ; Margaret Hobbs, 17. 8. Dennis Holmes, 28, carpenter of Fermoy ; Ellen, 25, wife of do ; Mary and Agenes, children of do ; Catherine Corcoran, 16 ; Louisa Nassaw, 25. 9. John Connor, 30, stone mason of Cork ; Hannah, 27, wife of do ; (died of measles) Mary, and Ellen children of do ; Fanny Lynch, 31. 10. Callaghan M'Carthy, 28, shepherd of Mallow ; Mary, 26, wife of do ; Eliza, James and Eugene both died of measles, children of do. 11. Matthew Fitzpatrick, 26, sawyer of Mallow ; Catherine Fitzpatrick, 24, wife of do ; Mary Fitzpatrick, 16 ; Margaret Fitzpatrick, 15. 12. Eugene M'Carthy, 27, plasterer of Cork ; Mary, 22, wife of do ; Timothy, died of smallpox, child of do. 13. John Cosgrave, 34, wheelwright of Cloyne ; Ellen, 29, wife of do ; John, William, Edmund, James died of measles, Daniel accidental death, Maurice died of measles, children of do ; Margaret Connell, 19. 14. David Barry, 32, labourer ot Mallow ; Jane, 30, wife of do ; James, Eliza, David, Ellen, Jane, children of do ; Catherine Morgan, 17. 15. James Reardon, 30, labourer of Killarney ; Mary, 26, wife of do ; Julia, Hanora and Mary both died of measles, children of do. 16. Michael Moynahan, 27, laborer of Killarney ; Julia, l8, wife of do, died of fever. 17. John Sullivan, 30, laborer of Mallow ; Mary, 28, wife of do ; Daniel and (died of measles) Cornelius, children of do ; Deborah M'Carthy, 24. 18. Daniel Connell, 32 laborer of Kantuck [sic] ; Mary, 34, wife of do ; John, Daniel, Catherine, Ellen, (died of measles) Mary and Patrick, children of do. 19. David Curtin, 33, joiner of Cloyne ; Margaret, 31, wife of do ; Ellen, Frances, and (died of measles) Mary Ann, children of do. 20. John T. Wolfe, 27, smith of Cork ; Ann, wife of do. 21. Michael Leahy, 32, plasterer of Killarney ; Catherine, 23, wife of do ; Daniel, and (died of measles) Johannah children of do. 22. Philip Denahy, 27, laborer of Mill street ; Mary, 22, wife of do ; Julia child of do. 23. David Leary, 28, stone mason of Killarney ; Mary, 21, wife of do ; Christopher and John Leary, children of do. 24. Daniel Leahy, 32, stone mason of Killarney; Deborah, 25, wife of do died of dysentery ; Michael, and (died of small pox) Timothy children of do. 25. Thomas Couche, 33, smith of Cork ; Bridget, 27, wife of do ; John and George children of do. 26. Patrick Donovan, 23, harness maker of Kantuck; Julia, 24, wife of do ; Johannah died of measles, child of do. 27. James Mahoney, 35, stone mason of Killarney Ellen, 34, wife of do ; Cornelius, James and William children of do. 28. Patrick Sullivan, 27, laborer of Cork ; Mary, 24, wife of do ; Ellen and (died of measles) Michael children of do. 29. Peter Connell, 25, plasterer of Fermoy ; Catherine, 24, wife of do ; William died of measles, John and Johannah children of do. 30. William Murphy, 30, carpenter of Fermoy ; Catherine, 28, wife of do ; Mary and Bridget children of do : Betsey Somerville; 14. 31. James Lloyd, 29, laborer of Fermoy ; Margaret, 28, wife of do ; John, William, Betsey, children of do. 32. Dennis Murphy, 30, smith of Fermoy ; Ellen, 25, wife of do ; Mary, Timothy, Bridget, children of do ; Betsey Condon, 28. 33. Peter Connor, 31, plasterer of Middleton ; Johannah, 28, wife of do ; John, Thomas, James, and (died of measles) Hannah children of do. 34. James Neville, 29, carpenter of Middleton ; Ellen, 29, wife do ; Catherine died of measles, children of do. 35. Edward Fennessy, 29, sawyer of Fermoy ; Ellen, 27, wife of do ; Peggy died of small pox, Mary Ann, John, Edward, these three died of measles ; Bridget Kennedy, 19. 36. William Insley, 25, coach maker of Cork ; Catherine, 21, wife of do ; Sarah Buckley, 27. 37. John Brokenshoe, 24, labourer of Fermoy ; Catherine, 21, died of dysentery, wife of do ; Mary Whip, 23. 38. Michael Ahern, 26, carpenter of Mallow ; Catherine, 27, wife of do; Michael died of mesenteric, child of do. 39. Timothy Donoghue, 32, laborer of Kantuck [sic] ; Julia, 32, wife of do ; Daniel, Ellen, both died of measles, children of do ; Hanora Donoghue, 22, servant. 40. John Mahoney, 29, carpenter of Cork ; Catherine, 30, wife of do ; Matilda died of measles, Theresa children of do ; Francis Harris, 10. 41. Michael Horgan, 25, plasterer of Killarney ; Bridget, 20, wife of do ; Mary died of measles, child of do ; Johannah Talbot, 19. 42. John O'Keefe, 28, carpenter of Kildorrery ; Mary, 20, wife of do ; Ellen Kennery, 18, servant. 43. John Hennessy, 30, sawyer of Fermoy ; Catherine, 29, wife of do ; Bridget, James and Sally, children of do ; Catherine Reynolds, 16, childs maid. 44. William Connor, 30, millwright of Cork ; Ellen, 30, died of phthisis, wife of do ; Joseph died of measles, child of do. 45. David Keene, 24, blacksmith of Fermoy ; Margaret, 22, wife of do ; Margaret died of measles, child of do ; Hanora Keeffe, 24. 46. Peter Good, 26, laborer of Macroom ; Alice, 26, wife of do ; William and Mary children of do. 47. Timothy Magrath, 29, carpenter of Cork ; Mary, 26, wife of do ; John child of do. 48. Michael Hafey, 24, laborer of Mallow ; Julia, 20, wife of do. 49. Henry Callaghan, 22, laborer of Rathcormac ; Margaret, 21, wife of do. 50. Richard M'Auliff 33, carpenter of Newmarket; Julian, 29, wife of do ; Mary, Timothy, Patrick and Margaret, children of do. 51. Michael Shea, 28, laborer of Lismore ; Catherine, 25, wife of do ; Catherine and (died of measles) John, children of do. 52. William Clancy, 29, laborer of Aghada ; Ellen, 28, wife of do ; Patrick, Edward and Ann both died of measles, children of do ; Ann Hegarty, 22. 53. John Mahoney, 28, laborer of Aghada ; Mary, 26, wife of do. 54. Michael Mahoney, 27, laborer of Aghada ; Ellen, 24, wife of do ; John died of measles, child of do. 55. Daniel Crowley, 31, laborer of Cork ; Catherine, 26, wife of do ; Patrick, Dennis, Mary, Daniel children of do. 56. George Coleman, 27, laborer of Balriggen ; Eliza, 25, wife of do ; Christopher 57. James Byrne, 30, laborer of Balriggen ; Mary, 23, wife of do ; John died of measles, Peter, Ellen died of measles, children of do ; Catherine Lynch, 21, general servant. 58. James Monks, 30, laborer of Balriggen ; Jane, 28, wife of do ; Eliza, Mary, Jane and Patrick all died of measles, children of do. 59. William B. Dill, 33, cabinet maker of Cork ; Anne, 29, wife of do; John, Anne A. Eliza, and (died of measles) William children of do. 60. Patrick Regan, 28, labourer of Balriggen ; Catherine, 29, wife of do ; Margaret and John both died of measles, children of do. 61. Edward Martin, 30, carpenter of Cork ; Jane, 26, wife of do ; Margaret, Jane, Eliza and James both died of measles, children of do ; Margaret Martin, 16. 62. George Martin, 30, carpenter. of Cork ; Ester, 26, wife of do ; Edward, Samuel, John, and George children of do ; Eliza Martin, niece, 13. 63. Boyle Martin, 27, carpenter of Cork ; Anne, 24, wife of do ; Eliza and Mary children of do ; Edward Martin, nephew, 10. 64. William Cogan, 21, carpenter of Cork ; Hannah, 20, wile of do ; Hannah Cogan, sister 22 ; Catharine Watkins, 18. 65. Darby Coffee, 33, laborer of Killarney ; Catherine, 25, wife of do ; Margaret Bresnihi, 26. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Dennis Ahern | Immigrant Ships Transcribers Guild, Irish Maritime News Acton, Mass. | http://immigrantships.net/newsarticles/newsarticles.html - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Anyone researching O Guinidhe: O'Guin/O'Gwin/O'Gwyn? Perhaps someone here can help me. I can go back on paper 6 generations to Hardy O'Guin (and various spellings) who was born in North Carolina USA about 1775, died Tennessee USA after 1850. Hardy's son Solomon was born in Tennesse USA about 1805, and eventually moved to Missouri where he raised my ggg-grandfather Benjamin Harrison O'Guin. Various Alexanders, Bryants, Christophers, Daniels, Edwards, Tarlows, Georges, Jameses, Johns, and Patricks bought and sold a lot of land in North Carolina starting about 1742. I have no idea when the family actually left Ireland, or why, or whether they were Catholic or Protestant. According to MacLysaght, the original spelling may have been O Guinidhe from County Kerry or County Cork, and Woulfe says posslbly O Guinye. Is anyone familiar with this surname? I have crossposted to the County Kerry and Bears lists, and Y_IRL at Yahoogroups. Thanks Randy O'Guin, Northern Virginia, USA

Does anyone know if Irish town land maps are available to view online? Thanks in advance! Monica McCarthy

Hi I was aware of these issues - first checked my wonderful Irish map (which has even the smallest villages noted); then googled, but nothing came up - hence my seeking help from the list. I was hoping that someone may have encountered this place. I've had one Death Certificate which has 7 errors on it......and when pointed out these mistakes (which I proved by producing the original birth/marriage and death certificates of the deceased and her parents) to the Reg./Gen Dept was told that they had to stay as that's what they had written into their records.....although they would note my letter with the certificate. Didn't offer to give amend or give me another certificate...AND that's how we begin to have so many errors in our Family History! Kay ----- Original Message ----- From: "Jan Daly" <jdaly270@bigpond.net.au> To: <countycork@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, August 09, 2009 4:02 PM Subject: Re: [CO CORK] BARRY family > Kay > > I think you need to be wary of the spelling. Just because it is typed in > a > particular way means that it has been transcribed by someone who may have > had difficulty deciphering the handwritten record. > > Regards > > Jan

Kay I think you need to be wary of the spelling. Just because it is typed in a particular way means that it has been transcribed by someone who may have had difficulty deciphering the handwritten record. Regards Jan -----Original Message----- From: countycork-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:countycork-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of Kay Clarke Sent: 09 August 2009 14:00 To: countycork@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [CO CORK] BARRY family Hello Margaret It is a typed Certificate from the Reg. General's Dept. and definitely "Lerrvin" - hence my query "Where is it?" As they came from around the Mitchelstown area searched the little villages in that area but could not find anything..... Kay ----- Original Message ----- From: "margaret trewick" <margaretre@bigpond.com> To: <countycork@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, August 09, 2009 12:07 PM Subject: Re: [CO CORK] BARRY family > Kay > Is the writing clear for the name of that town? > Margaret Check out the Ireland GenWeb County Cork Website at: http://www.rootsweb.com/~irlcor/ It is a good place to find information related to your family research. ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to COUNTYCORK-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Hello Margaret It is a typed Certificate from the Reg. General's Dept. and definitely "Lerrvin" - hence my query "Where is it?" As they came from around the Mitchelstown area searched the little villages in that area but could not find anything..... Kay ----- Original Message ----- From: "margaret trewick" <margaretre@bigpond.com> To: <countycork@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, August 09, 2009 12:07 PM Subject: Re: [CO CORK] BARRY family > Kay > Is the writing clear for the name of that town? > Margaret

Kay Is the writing clear for the name of that town? Margaret

Hi Everyone Have finally had a success with my research for David BARRY. Received Death Certificate which shows that he was born in "Leervin, Cork, Ireland". Had a look at a map but couldn't find out just where this village was. Can anyone help? I thought it might be around Mitchelstown area.... Thanks, Kay

Kay writes: === born in "Leervin, Cork, Ireland". Had a look at a map but couldn't find out just where this village was. Can anyone help? I thought it might be around Mitchelstown area.... === Kay, I have some possibilities in the Mitchelstown area. There are a collection of Lyre-related townlands on the Cork-Tipperary border 6 or 7 miles ESE of Mitchelstown. One of these townlands on the border is Lyrefune, which is actually on the Tipperary side, the northernmost part of the the townland is about a mile SW of Ballyporeen (Tip.) and extends southward to the Cork border. Lyrefune is Ladhar Fionn in Irish, so the "e" at the end of Lyrefune would not be pronounced and the "y" would not sound as the "y" in the musical instrument, the lyre. This placename would seem the most likely phonetic origin of "Leervin". However, it is just across the border from Co. Cork - although many residents of this sparse hilly area might have considered themselves from Cork because of the influence of the large town of Mitchelstown. And the birth may have been registered there. Dunno. Even more interestingly, on the Cork side of this border area, are three more Lyre-related townlands - a Lyreen, a plain Lyre one, and a Lyre (Barry) townland. In such cases, the surname in parentheses usually indicates the predominate surname present in the townland at the time of the Ordnance Survey in the first half of the 19th century. Lyrefune in Tip. and Lyre (Barry) in Cork nearly touch each other across the border (Lyrefune and the plain Lyre are actually across the border from each other - the Barry version is adjacent to Lyre on the west side). You might want to check both townlands. Lyrefune is in Templetenny civil parish in S. Tipperary, Lyre (Barry) is in Macroney civil parish, Co. Cork. I don't do any genealogy, so I can't comment on the records, etc. But if you have other questions about the geography, etc. ...... drop me a line. Good luck. Pete .................................................... Pete Schermerhorn, in the glorious Berkshire hills of western Massachusetts </HTML>

looking for Ford and hart families..both possibly from cork Patrick Ford b approx. 1825 in Ireland, married to Anastasia ??? also HART. Patrick born approx 1835-40 Aghada (sp???) married Catherine Murphy b. approx. 1840 Families both immigrated to NY state , Ulster Co. ( Hurley and Kingston) I have them on 1870, 80 and 1900 U.S.census

Hi Pat, Sorry, I can't help you.  I' also looking for FORDE, Daniel married to Honora around 1898 in Cork/Kerry. Mary Fitzsimmons --- On Sat, 8/8/09, pat lewis <carmodyp@bellsouth.net> wrote: From: pat lewis <carmodyp@bellsouth.net> Subject: [CO CORK] Looking for Ford family To: CountyCork-L@rootsweb.com Date: Saturday, August 8, 2009, 3:07 PM looking for Ford and hart families..both possibly from cork Patrick Ford b approx. 1825 in Ireland, married to Anastasia ??? also HART. Patrick  born approx 1835-40 Aghada (sp???) married Catherine Murphy b. approx. 1840 Families both immigrated to NY state , Ulster Co. ( Hurley and Kingston) I have them on 1870, 80 and 1900 U.S.census   Check out the Ireland GenWeb County Cork Website at:  http://www.rootsweb.com/~irlcor/ It is a good place to find information related to your family research. ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to COUNTYCORK-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

PLEASE ADVISE WHERE TO LOOK UP RECORDS FOR LATE 1700'S??? THANKS IN ADVANCE Looking for any information on a MARGARET MAHONEY that married a DANIEL DAL(e)Y, in COUNTY CORK, circa 1765-1770. daughter ELLEN DALY b. circa 1790-1795, married JEREMIAH MCCARTHY, b. circa 1790-1795. ELLEN and JEREMIAH immigrated to USA, 1840 to Providence, Rhode Island.> Will County, ILLINOIS any information will be gladly received. thanks, MONICA MCCARTHY

Looking for information/connections, suggestions on my direct line My great grandfather Patrick SULLIVAN was born in Co Cork 1842-1903. He and his brother Florence SULLIVAN 1845-1909 immigrated to Rhymney Monmouth Wales where they worked in the Iron Works. Patrick married Ellen CUMMINGS/CUMMINS 1845-1927 daughter of John and Ellen O’BRIEN/O’BRINE CUMMINGS. It appears the Cummings family was parishioners of the Immaculate Conception Church in Tredegar Wales while the Sullivan family frequented St. John's parish in Rhymney. They were married 1863 in Bedwelt Monmouth Wales. At the time of their marriage Patrick’s father John SULLIVAN was deceased. His mother was Julia (SULLIVAN), Patrick immigrated to Northeast Pennsylvania in 1865. 1870 Luzerne Co Pa census indicates Patrick and Ellen CUMMNGS SULLIVAN were living in Old Forge a boro of Scranton. They were living next door to father in law John CUMMINGS/COMENS 1823-1888 and his family. John and Ellen were both born in Ireland and their family of 7 born in Wales. They had lived at 13 Furnace Row in Rhymney 1880 Lackawanna Co census indicates living in Old Forge was Patrick’s uncle Michael SULLIVAN/SULLEVAN 1825-1892 and his family to include Michael’s mother Mary SULLIVAN 1802-bef 1900. I have not been able to find info regarding when Michael arrived in the US. Michael married Margaret DISKIN/DISCAN prior to 1872 St. Joseph’s RC Church Minooka boro Scranton. My direct SULLIVAN line was coal miners, Catholic and possibility came from the Beara/Bantry area of Co Cork. This is based on the sensing that most of the Irish families that first settled in South Scranton area (Old Forge, Minooka, Taylor) were from that area of Cork. Some of the other families included by were not limited to DONOVAN and HARTNETT. Appreciate any help, suggestions. Please email Walton J. Sullivan at _wsullivw@aol.com_ (mailto:wsullivw@aol.com) **************A Good Credit Score is 700 or Above. See yours in just 2 easy steps! (http://pr.atwola.com/promoclk/100126575x1222846709x1201493018/aol?redir=http://www.freecreditreport.com/pm/default.aspx?sc=668072&hmpgID=115&bcd =JulystepsfooterNO115)

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Bonane Church, Co. Kerry (which was a part of the Kilcaskin Parish). Regards, Riobard. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Lurene Scott" <reney@san.rr.com> To: "Kerry list" <IRL-KERRY@rootsweb.com>; <countycork@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, July 27, 2009 3:55 PM Subject: [CO CORK] Looking for BMD records > Question: If the RC church (Sacred Heart) was not in existence in the > early > 1800s, which church would the people of Glengarriff (Cork) attend? > > > Check out the Ireland GenWeb County Cork Website at: > http://www.rootsweb.com/~irlcor/ > It is a good place to find information related to your family research. > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > COUNTYCORK-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

Question: If the RC church (Sacred Heart) was not in existence in the early 1800s, which church would the people of Glengarriff (Cork) attend?

William Jansen <bjansen5@sbcglobal.net> said: >To make my request simple I would like to have ANY information on the >Kahrmann family who were residing in County Cork during the 1800's. >Our one relative, JOHN (GEORGE) FERDINAND KAHRMANN was born in >Hegoland, Germany in 1917, His residence in County Cork was most >likely from about 1855 to 1895. He was a member of the York Rite of >Free Masons during most of those years. He had been a Sea Captain and >an Engineer. He died in Ireland. A death in 1895 should have been recorded in the Civil Registrations. If you have an exact date you can also look for an obituary in the Cork Examiner. Here are some links you can check for possible leads. http://www.mariner.org/library.html Mariners' Museum Research Library http://www.irish-freemasons.org/crossle.htm Irish Masonic Records http://www.genfindit.com/ideaths.htm LDS Film Numbers for Index to Irish civil death records http://www.groireland.ie/ General Register Office (Republic of Ireland) -dja

Hi, My name is Velma Dalton Boudreau, Newfoundland, Canada. I have spent a number of years trying to make the connection between our line of Daltons and Daltons from County Cork, where family lore tells us, they originated from. They left Ireland around 1750 and came to Newfoundland, presumably to fish. There is a long history of shipbuilders and carpenters in my family as well. They originally settled in the little town of Western Bay, which is located in Conception Bay. From there some moved to Little Catalina in Trinity Bay (my family), in the early 1800s.Prominent names are Matthew, James, John, Phillip and George. Our family is Protestant. Whether they were before they left Ireland, we are not sure. If there is anyone out there with info that may connect up with my family, I would love to hear from you.