FROM: The Fermanagh Story by Peadar Livingstone. An except from his book on Fermanagh, page 402, copied as printed, and submitted to aid families in their research of families. Enniskillen maintained its position as a great shopping centre during the century. The principal business people were: Protestants; Whitleys, Gordons, Carsons, Verners, Lemons, Bradshaws, Darraghs, Robinsons, Arthurs, Plunketts, Copelands, McKeagues, Robertts, Teeles, Blacks, Morrisons, Gunnings and Dundas. Catholics; Jimmy O'Brien in East Bridge street, Mickey Fox, James Baker, Matthew McDonnell, Thomas Carroll, Thomas McCourt, Thomas McElroy, John <aguire, John Martin, Edward Monaghan, The three Bradys, J Moyneaux, T ingoldsby, D Donnelly, J Harrsion, P McGinn, Widow Maguire, John Kerr, Jamie Graham and James Creden

At 10:09 AM -0800 3/27/01, Pbuddyf wrote: >FROM: The Fermanagh Story by Peadar Livingstone. > >An except from his book on Fermanagh, page 402, copied as printed, and >submitted to aid families in their research of families. > >Enniskillen maintained its position as a great shopping centre during the >century. The principal business people were: >Protestants; Whitleys, Gordons, Carsons, Verners, Lemons, Bradshaws, >Darraghs, Robinsons, Arthurs, Plunketts, Copelands, McKeagues, Robertts, >Teeles, Blacks, Morrisons, Gunnings and Dundas. >Catholics; Jimmy O'Brien in East Bridge street, Mickey Fox, James Baker, >Matthew McDonnell, Thomas Carroll, Thomas McCourt, Thomas McElroy, John ><aguire, John Martin, Edward Monaghan, The three Bradys, J Moyneaux, T >ingoldsby, D Donnelly, J Harrsion, P McGinn, Widow Maguire, John Kerr, Jamie >Graham and James Creden Did the Catholics and Protestants sell different items? m ------------------------------------------------------------------ Jazz is freedom. - T. Monk http://www.panix.com/~cassidy