Looking to make contact with anyone who recognizes any of these names. Nancy / Ann Clark, born Donegal 1804-1805. Father Robert Clark, mother Margaret Clark, assuming M.S. was also Clark. Nancy / Ann married James Elliot(t). At least three children born in Donegal ; Margaret 1829 ; Stephen 1833 ; Jane 1835. Three more children born Glasgow Scotland; James, Robert and Joseph Stopford Elliott. Family appears in 1851 Glasgow census. Mother shown as Nancy is a widow. Several later Glasgow censuses show her name as Ann. She died 1896, Glasgow , age 92 as Ann Elliott. Thanks, Bob Elliott

"The Anglo Celt" Cavan; Thursday, April 24, 1851 EMIGRATION. - Never before in the recollection of the oldest inhabitants, have so many persons left this neighbourhood for the land of the Stars and Stripes. Travel on any road through the county, and crowds of Irelands' stalwart sons are to be met, wending their way, (accompanied by their families) to the seaports, and with few exceptions they are comfortable farmers, leaving behind them the home of their birth and the lands which they tilled, to be turned into grazing lands, thus saving the landlords pockets in the payment of poor rates! - Bianconi's coach which leaves this at 6 a.m., has been taken off the road, and replaced by a long car, in consequence of the influx of Emigrant passengers. - Leitrim Journal.

In the late 1830's, the Dever Family of Co: Donegal,in the north of Ireland,was on the move.Although the potato blight had not yet come, life was neither peaceful or prosperous for this tribe of catholic patriots..The Act of the Union,Robert Emmit's crushed rebellion ,the new Irish Poor laws,Disenfranchisement and evictions,poverty ,and hunger---all these weighed heavily upon them James Dever , the family patriarch,was a man of Donegal,and as a man of Donegal he was resolved to remain.But his nine sons and four daughters felt the ties to the land less strongly.They decided to immigrate to America. Between 1840 and 1855 almost the entire clan left ireland. So decisively did they abandon the old homestead that fifty years not a trace of the family could be found in Donegal.Two of the brothers eventually settled in Mauch Chunk [now Jim Thorpe], in Eastern Pennsylvania. The rest of the Devers joined the great migration of their countrymen to Boston. Patrick Joseph Dever was one of the family making this move. He was on of the fifteen whenhecame to Massachusetts in 1840. Aside from the date of his arrival ,we have no record of his early career in America. Patrick had no money and no trade ,so we may assume that his first workwas simuliar to that of manya poor Irish immigrant of the day.------nasty ,brutish,and long. Sometime durring this period Patrick met Mary Lynch. It was a fortunate aquaintance forthe young man.The Lynch's were one of the the oldest of the Boston Irish Settlement. Mary's Grandfather had been one of theEmmett's Rebels,fleeing Ireland for America with a price on his head in 1803.Her father ,Martin Lynch was on of the community recognized leaders.He was a successful saloonkeeper and democratic ward politician.and--no small accomplishment-he had founded the cities first major Catholic cemetery. He also held a choice political appointment as an inspector at the federal customs house. Patrick and Mary were wed in the spring of 1855. At some point durring thenext few years,Patrick Dever became a currier,a skilled worker in leather.Wether Martin Lynch arranged for him to learn the trade is unknown. Though itwouldnt be the 1st time a father help the daughters husband. Nor can we determine if Martin gave the newlyweds any financial aide. We do know ,however,that Patrick Dever was able to buy land and open his own business in the town of Woburn Ma. in 1859. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ----- Some things i can add they were bootlegers in donegal he was the ggrand uncle of Paul A. Dever [pronounced as in never] Paul A. was gov. of mass. and canadate for president in democratic primary 1948 against Truman. Some of the family stayed in woburn others went to boston and chelsea. i have almost all of this mass family.I am the grand nephew of Paul A. patricks brother EdwardDEVERS182?@IRELAND Neil DEVER1834,@IRELAND [30 IN 1860 CENSUS]30 Apr 1898@64 YRS,2 May 18981898@HOLY CROSS CEMETERY MALDEN MArs@111 merimack BOSTON MA1864-RS@93 LEVERETT ST.BOSTON MA.1865-RS@BURKE'S COURT ,BOSTON MA.LABORER,1867-1867BUGLES COURT-DAYLABORER-WEALTH$100,1860- FISHERMAN-RS BOSTON MA.,1869-RS BOSTON MA.,1869-rs@111 merimackBOSTON MA1864- CorneilusDEVER1820,abt@IRELAND rs@IRELAND1820,abt-TEAMSTER, WEALTH 30$,1860- MichaelDEVER1845,SCOTLANDrs@scotland1845abt-LABORER,BOSTON MA .1895 JamesDEVERrs@,IRELAND1838abt-rs@,IRELAND1838abt-rs@IRELAND1841 ,abt- rs@BOSTON MA.1842,abt- JohnDEVER1841,abt@IRELANDrs@IRELAND1841,abt-LABORER,RS@BOSTON MA.,1869- MaryDEVER1812@d.@80YRS 14 Mar 1892@12 NO. MONUMENT,AVE.HOLY CROSS CEMETERY MALDEN MA 7 brothers and 1 sister who has the two brothers and 3 sisters of patrick

In the late 1830's, the Dever Family of Co: Donegal,in the north of Ireland,was on the move.Although the potato blight had not yet come, life was neither peaceful or prosperous for this tribe of catholic patriots..The Act of the Union,Robert Emmit's crushed rebellion ,the new Irish Poor laws,Disenfranchisement and evictions,poverty ,and hunger---all these weighed heavily upon them James Dever , the family patriarch,was a man of Donegal,and as a man of Donegal he was resolved to remain.But his nine sons and four daughters felt the ties to the land less strongly.They decided to immigrate to America. Between 1840 and 1855 almost the entire clan left ireland. So decisively did they abandon the old homestead that fifty years not a trace of the family could be found in Donegal.Two of the brothers eventually settled in Mauch Chunk [now Jim Thorpe], in Eastern Pennsylvania. The rest of the Devers joined the great migration of their countrymen to Boston. Patrick Joseph Dever was one of the family making this move. He was on of the fifteen whenhecame to Massachusetts in 1840. Aside from the date of his arrival ,we have no record of his early career in America. Patrick had no money and no trade ,so we may assume that his first workwas simuliar to that of manya poor Irish immigrant of the day.------nasty ,brutish,and long. Sometime durring this period Patrick met Mary Lynch. It was a fortunate aquaintance forthe young man.The Lynch's were one of the the oldest of the Boston Irish Settlement. Mary's Grandfather had been one of theEmmett's Rebels,fleeing Ireland for America with a price on his head in 1803.Her father ,Martin Lynch was on of the community recognized leaders.He was a successful saloonkeeper and democratic ward politician.and--no small accomplishment-he had founded the cities first major Catholic cemetery. He also held a choice political appointment as an inspector at the federal customs house. Patrick and Mary were wed in the spring of 1855. At some point durring thenext few years,Patrick Dever became a currier,a skilled worker in leather.Wether Martin Lynch arranged for him to learn the trade is unknown. Though itwouldnt be the 1st time a father help the daughters husband. Nor can we determine if Martin gave the newlyweds any financial aide. We do know ,however,that Patrick Dever was able to buy land and open his own business in the town of Woburn Ma. in 1859. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ----- Some things i can add they were bootlegers in donegal he was the ggrand uncle of Paul A. Dever [pronounced as in never] Paul A. was gov. of mass. and canadate for president in democratic primary 1948 against Truman. Some of the family stayed in woburn others went to boston and chelsea. i have almost all of this mass family.I am the grand nephew of Paul A. patricks brother EdwardDEVERS182?@IRELAND Neil DEVER1834,@IRELAND [30 IN 1860 CENSUS]30 Apr 1898@64 YRS,2 May 18981898@HOLY CROSS CEMETERY MALDEN MArs@111 merimack BOSTON MA1864-RS@93 LEVERETT ST.BOSTON MA.1865-RS@BURKE'S COURT ,BOSTON MA.LABORER,1867-1867BUGLES COURT-DAYLABORER-WEALTH$100,1860- FISHERMAN-RS BOSTON MA.,1869-RS BOSTON MA.,1869-rs@111 merimackBOSTON MA1864- CorneilusDEVER1820,abt@IRELAND rs@IRELAND1820,abt-TEAMSTER, WEALTH 30$,1860- MichaelDEVER1845,SCOTLANDrs@scotland1845abt-LABORER,BOSTON MA .1895 JamesDEVERrs@,IRELAND1838abt-rs@,IRELAND1838abt-rs@IRELAND1841 ,abt- rs@BOSTON MA.1842,abt- JohnDEVER1841,abt@IRELANDrs@IRELAND1841,abt-LABORER,RS@BOSTON MA.,1869- MaryDEVER1812@d.@80YRS 14 Mar 1892@12 NO. MONUMENT,AVE.HOLY CROSS CEMETERY MALDEN MA 7 brothers and 1 sister who has the two brothers and 3 sisters of patrick

Have you tried looking for the church name here? http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~irishchurches/Irish%20churches.html Maureen ----- Original Message ----- From: <BarbStewP@aol.com> To: <DONEGALEIRE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, October 08, 2003 12:10 PM Subject: [DONEGAL] STEWART-MAGUIRE Marriage > Hi, > I am still plugging away at my Stewart line. I have a marriage of a James > Stewart a bachelor of Dunmuckrum a carpenter his father is Robert Stewart. James > married an Anne Maguire of Carrickboy daughter of John Maguire in 1846. It was > in the Registrar's District of Ballyshannon Parish of Innishmacsaint Diocese > of Clogher in the Parish Church of ?. I cannot read the full name of the > Church. Would anyone know what COFI's there were in this area at this time period. > Any help would be greatly appreciated. > > Thanks in advance > Barbara > > > ==== DONEGALEIRE Mailing List ==== > To browse through the archives of the list go to > http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl > Visit my homepage at http://freepages.genealogy.com/~donegaleire > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 >

Hi, I am still plugging away at my Stewart line. I have a marriage of a James Stewart a bachelor of Dunmuckrum a carpenter his father is Robert Stewart. James married an Anne Maguire of Carrickboy daughter of John Maguire in 1846. It was in the Registrar's District of Ballyshannon Parish of Innishmacsaint Diocese of Clogher in the Parish Church of ?. I cannot read the full name of the Church. Would anyone know what COFI's there were in this area at this time period. Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thanks in advance Barbara

Hello Lindel, This is one of those short, cheap, Donegal types of message that you don't have to reply to. It just says: 'It's good to hear from you again'. Beannacht Dé, P.J. Ó Domhnaill. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Lindel" <lbuckle@ihug.co.nz> To: <DONEGALEIRE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, October 03, 2003 11:08 AM Subject: [DONEGAL] Funny/Strange Stories > Hi everyone! I'm still here, typing away, adding to the Donegal website, > though the pile to-do never seems to get very low - someone once told > me, years ago, that there were few documents and records for Donegal to > research with - Ha!! > > Anyway, the reason for this post is that I've been approached by a > journalist/researcher in Auckland, New Zealand, who is working with a > company intending to make a film, set in both NZ and Ireland, featuring > a woman looking for her Irish relatives.................she's looking > for any stories about funny, strange, unusual or out-of-the-ordinary > incidents that have happened when people have gone looking for their > Irish relatives - these will be worked into the film! > > There's no money involved with this but if you would like to contribute > anything in the way of incidents/stories, you could email Kimberley > Paterson at kimberleypaterson@paradise.net.nz - it doesn't matter if > you're from the UK, US, South Africa, Australia or even Ireland! > > Thanks for your time - and happy hunting! > > Lindel > Kaikoura, New Zealand > Veni, Vidi, Velcro - I came, I saw, I stuck around.............and no, > no money in it for me either!! > Donegal Genealogy Resources - > http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~donegal/ > > > > ==== DONEGALEIRE Mailing List ==== > All email to listowner should be sent to > postalq@grnco.net > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > >

Hi everyone! I'm still here, typing away, adding to the Donegal website, though the pile to-do never seems to get very low - someone once told me, years ago, that there were few documents and records for Donegal to research with - Ha!! Anyway, the reason for this post is that I've been approached by a journalist/researcher in Auckland, New Zealand, who is working with a company intending to make a film, set in both NZ and Ireland, featuring a woman looking for her Irish relatives.................she's looking for any stories about funny, strange, unusual or out-of-the-ordinary incidents that have happened when people have gone looking for their Irish relatives - these will be worked into the film! There's no money involved with this but if you would like to contribute anything in the way of incidents/stories, you could email Kimberley Paterson at kimberleypaterson@paradise.net.nz - it doesn't matter if you're from the UK, US, South Africa, Australia or even Ireland! Thanks for your time - and happy hunting! Lindel Kaikoura, New Zealand Veni, Vidi, Velcro - I came, I saw, I stuck around.............and no, no money in it for me either!! Donegal Genealogy Resources - http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~donegal/

Does anyone have info re cemetery at the Old Abbey in Rathmullen? Are there any studies available re who is buried there? etc Ancestor of mine(a gggf) said to have been buried there in 18--. Ken Carroll

ThomasGARVIN1845@DONEGEL IRELAND son of ThomasGARVIN & Catherine anyone got any info Thomas WED Bridget MC HUGH they wound up at woburn ma. jim denning

Please send replies to <James.Cannon@btinternet.com> > can any give me any information on john cannon born in the year 1852/3 and came to live in lancashire england and married a mary hill from wigan, ibelieve he came from donegal > god bless you > james cannon --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. This email has been scanned and certified with AVG Virus Protection http:\\www.grisoft.com Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.521 / Virus Database: 319 - Release Date: 9/23/2003

http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index/DONEGALEIRE/ You should be able to find it in the archives. Maureen ----- Original Message ----- From: Jane Dixon Anderson <andixj@hotmail.com> To: <DONEGALEIRE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, September 28, 2003 8:46 AM Subject: [DONEGAL] Leslie Estates > Not too long ago, someone posted something about researching in the Leslie > Estates documents. I must have deleted it and would appreciate it if > someone could point me in the right direction again. Thanks! - Jane > > _________________________________________________________________ > Add MSN 8 Internet Software to your existing Internet access and enjoy > patented spam protection and more. Sign up now! > http://join.msn.com/?page=dept/byoa > > > ==== DONEGALEIRE Mailing List ==== > ************************************************************************ > <>< <>< <>< <>< <>< <>< ><> ><> ><> ><> ><> ><> > Check out these Donegal Information Sites > Dick O'Donnell's- http://www.mindspring.com/~dickod/donegal/index.htm > O Donnell Abu/ http://homepage.tinet.ie/~vod/ > Donegal Families/ http://homepage.tinet.ie/~donfam/ > Donegal Database- http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~donegaleire/Doncontent.html > Donegal Information/ http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~donegal/ > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 >

Seems estate record research is in demand. Through a website suggested by one of the listers, I found the Stewart Estate Records (http://www.proni.gov.uk/records/private/stewartb.htm). Is there anyone on the list who has done research on these records? This appears to me to be the only source of records prior to the 1854 Griffith Valuation. A group is researching in the area of Dunfanaghy - Derryreel, Roshin, Kildarragh, Creeslough, Greenhill, etc. Alexander Stewart seems to be one of the major landowners in that area and the Estate Records might contain documentation that would support our theory of a common ancestor. Thanks for any help. Cass McCready

Not too long ago, someone posted something about researching in the Leslie Estates documents. I must have deleted it and would appreciate it if someone could point me in the right direction again. Thanks! - Jane _________________________________________________________________ Add MSN 8 Internet Software to your existing Internet access and enjoy patented spam protection and more. Sign up now! http://join.msn.com/?page=dept/byoa

My grandfather William Martin, (Postman Bill), who came from St Johnston, County Donegal, worked for the Derry City Post Office, from 1873 until he retired in 1917. His PO record shows that in 1899 he was awarded a GCS (Good Conduct Strip) and 2 shillings and a further GCS and 4 shillings in 1906 - clearly he had been delivering his letters to the right addresses. He bought a plot in the Londonderry Cemetery (Section D, Class b, Plot No. 7) in 1877 where his father James (d 1877), mother Eliza (d 1893) and wife Bridget (d 1937) are buried. Imagine my consternation when visiting Londonderry City Cemetery last month to find the cemetery records indicate that William (d 1917) was not buried in the Db7 family plot but along with a Mr Henry Carton in a gravesite, Dc7, owned by Mary Carton. Neither of these graves are marked by any headstones so one depends on the cemetery records.How ironic if, after 40 years conscientious service with the mail, Postman Bill should have been delivered to the wrong address. Perhaps, in his latter years he had built up a relationship with this Mary Carton person or even with HENRY CARTON? (Did that sort of thing actually happen in Catholic Ireland in those days???). What a scandal! And can you just imagine the confusion on resurrection day! Is it possible that Postman Bill died in the arms of Mary instead of the bed of Bridget and if so was laid to rest in the Carton grave in order to allay a possible uproar? Closer examination of the records reveal that Henry Carton died in 1886, 31 years before Postman Bill. Are the cemetery records hinting at the first recorded instance of joint posthumous necrophilia in Ireland? William's death certificate records that he died in the presence of his son James who is know to have spent 20 years in the Royal Navy. Was this a cover story for the benefit of posterity or had son James already developed an affection for Rum and supplied copious quantities of this beverage to those who attended the Postman Bill wake? Were the officials from the cemetery record office at the wake along with William's relatives and buddies from his old days in the postal service? One can just imagine the lot of them staggering from St Eugene's RC Church to the cemetery and, under the influence of the excess of Rum, sliding Postman Bill into the nearest convenient open grave. Whoever said that genealogy was a dull subject!! Can listers advise me if I should have Postman Bill exhumed from the Carton plot and re-interred with his wife and parents? (One hopes he will not be found wrapped around Henry) What will the cost of all of this be and what legal steps do I need to take? Will we be able to keep it out of the press? Your advice is urgently sought Liam "A bird in the bush is worth two in the Cat"

My grandfather William Martin, (Postman Bill), who came from St Johnston, County Donegal, worked for the Derry City Post Office, from 1873 until he retired in 1917. His PO record shows that in 1899 he was awarded a GCS (Good Conduct Strip) and 2 shillings and a further GCS and 4 shillings in 1906 - clearly he had been delivering his letters to the right addresses. He bought a plot in the Londonderry Cemetery (Section D, Class b, Plot No. 7) in 1877 where his father James (d 1877), mother Eliza (d 1893) and wife Bridget (d 1937) are buried. Imagine my consternation when visiting Londonderry City Cemetery last month to find the cemetery records indicate that William (d 1917) was not buried in the Db7 family plot but along with a Mr Henry Carton in a gravesite, Dc7, owned by Mary Carton. Neither of these graves are marked by any headstones so one depends on the cemetery records.How ironic if, after 40 years conscientious service with the mail, Postman Bill should have been delivered to the wrong address. Perhaps, in his latter years he had built up a relationship with this Mary Carton person or even with HENRY CARTON? (Did that sort of thing actually happen in Catholic Ireland in those days???). What a scandal! And can you just imagine the confusion on resurrection day! Is it possible that Postman Bill died in the arms of Mary instead of the bed of Bridget and if so was laid to rest in the Carton grave in order to allay a possible uproar? Closer examination of the records reveal that Henry Carton died in 1886, 31 years before Postman Bill. Are the cemetery records hinting at the first recorded instance of joint posthumous necrophilia in Ireland? William's death certificate records that he died in the presence of his son James who is know to have spent 20 years in the Royal Navy. Was this a cover story for the benefit of posterity or had son James already developed an affection for Rum and supplied copious quantities of this beverage to those who attended the Postman Bill wake? Were the officials from the cemetery record office at the wake along with William's relatives and buddies from his old days in the postal service? One can just imagine the lot of them staggering from St Eugene's RC Church to the cemetery and, under the influence of the excess of Rum, sliding Postman Bill into the nearest convenient open grave. Whoever said that genealogy was a dull subject!! Can listers advise me if I should have Postman Bill exhumed from the Carton plot and re-interred with his wife and parents? (One hopes he will not be found wrapped around Henry) What will the cost of all of this be and what legal steps do I need to take? Will we be able to keep it out of the press? Your advice is urgently sought Liam "A bird in the bush is worth two in the Cat"

For Bob Doragh, Do you have anything in the Flax list for Edmiston, Edmondson, Edmonstone? Joan DONEGALEIRE-D-request@rootsweb.com wrote: > Subject: > > DONEGALEIRE-D Digest Volume 03 : Issue 152 > > Today's Topics: > #1 [DONEGAL] DONEGAL Flax List FLEMIN ["Rob D" <robertdoragh@hotmail.com>] > > Administrivia: > To unsubscribe from DONEGALEIRE-D, send a message to > > DONEGALEIRE-D-request@rootsweb.com > > that contains in the body of the message the command > > unsubscribe > > and no other text. No subject line is necessary, but if your software > requires one, just use unsubscribe in the subject, too. > > If you aren't unsubscribed, try the same method using the following address > > DONEGALEIRE-L-request@rootsweb.com > > ______________________________ > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > Subject: [DONEGAL] DONEGAL Flax List FLEMING LOVE > Date: Fri, 19 Sep 2003 14:49:39 +0100 > From: "Rob D" <robertdoragh@hotmail.com> > To: DONEGALEIRE-L@rootsweb.com > > Hello Atty, > > 1796 Flax List County Index for Donegal; parish only. > > LOVE Alexander Donegal parish > Andrew " > Andrew Drumhome > John " > Patrick " > Robert Clondavaddog > Thomas Drumhome > Thomas Tullyaughnish > William Clondavaddog > > There are lots of LOVE entries for W Tyrone parishes. > > FLEMING Andrew Donaghmore parish > John Leck > Joseph Urney (this parish split between Donegal/Tyrone) > Margaret Donaghmore > Margaret Raphoe > William Gartan > William Kilmacrenan > William Leck > > Hope it helps, > > Rob Doragh > > Liverpool UK > > AttyCasner@aol.com John Love b. 1800 m. Margaret Fleming b. 1801. They left > Ireland abt. 1837-1838 with 4 sons William b. 1825, Thomas b. 1827, David b. > 1832 and John b. 1836. John's naturalization papers stated he came from > Aghanunshin in the County of Donegal > > _________________________________________________________________ > Sign-up for a FREE BT Broadband connection today! > http://www.msn.co.uk/specials/btbroadband

Hello, I would like to know if anyone has any information at all about a William HANNAH who was reportedly born in Donegal on December 25, 1828. There is a very small possibility that his parents might have been William and Mary Ann HANNAH. On January 7, 1854 or 1855, he married Elizabeth RITCHIE in Glasgow, Scotland. They had two daughters born in 1856 and 1857, and migrated to the USA in the summer of 1857. Elizabeth RITCHIE was reportedly born on June 21, 1837 in Donegal. Her parents might have been William RITCHIE and Betty THOMSON. I do not know yet whether these two families were families from Scotland and they just happened to be in Donegal between 1827 and 1837, or whether they were among the families who moved back and forth. After William and Elizabeth (RITCHIE) HANNAH moved to Massachusetts/USA, they settled in Everett, MA, and had more children. Their sons will William and George HANNAH. Their daughter, Elizabeth HANNAH, who was 3 months old when they came to the USA, married William KERR near Boston, MA, in 1876. William and Elizabeth KERR were my great-grandparents. Thank you for your time. Betty (near Lowell, MA, USA) "There are two lasting bequests we can give our children; one is roots, the other is wings." Hodding Carter, Jr. "What does Jesus want in his "stocking" on Christmas morning? Loving kindness, a warm heart, and the stretched out hand of tolerance!" The Bishop's Wife (1947)

Hello Atty, 1796 Flax List County Index for Donegal; parish only. LOVE Alexander Donegal parish Andrew " Andrew Drumhome John " Patrick " Robert Clondavaddog Thomas Drumhome Thomas Tullyaughnish William Clondavaddog There are lots of LOVE entries for W Tyrone parishes. FLEMING Andrew Donaghmore parish John Leck Joseph Urney (this parish split between Donegal/Tyrone) Margaret Donaghmore Margaret Raphoe William Gartan William Kilmacrenan William Leck Hope it helps, Rob Doragh Liverpool UK AttyCasner@aol.com John Love b. 1800 m. Margaret Fleming b. 1801. They left Ireland abt. 1837-1838 with 4 sons William b. 1825, Thomas b. 1827, David b. 1832 and John b. 1836. John's naturalization papers stated he came from Aghanunshin in the County of Donegal _________________________________________________________________ Sign-up for a FREE BT Broadband connection today! http://www.msn.co.uk/specials/btbroadband

Hi List, We have just posted the 1901 & 1911 Mintiaghs (Barr of Inch) Parish Census returns online. Here's the link: http://homepage.fcgnetworks.net/dkng/Mintiaghs-Home.html Dan King