Hello, I am trying to learn where in Ireland my Great Great Grand father Joseph Regan came from. Joseph was born in 1825. His parents were James and Margaret Regan. He married Sarah Goslin aproximately 1850. Sarah Goslin's mother was Ellen Moynihan her parents were Timothy and Catharine Moynihan. Joseph, Sarah and Ellen emmigrated to Boston on the Bark Swift in May of 1851. On July 4th 1851 James Regan my Great grand father was born in Boston. Thank you for any information. John

---- Lynn Morshead <lynn@tilleyfinancial.com.au> wrote: > > Hello, > > My name is Lynn Morshead and I have just started to try and trace some Irish > Ancestors of mine. As I am not sure of the locations, I am finding it > difficult to make a start as to where I should start looking. If you could > assist me by clarifying some of the areas, that would be a great help. > > The only information I have is: > Rose Ann Duffy born 1878 in County Derry. She immigrated to Scotland with > her parents. > > James Duffy (father of Rose Ann), born 1846 County Derry, his wife's name > was Elizabeth (nee Fergusson), was born in 1852, Ballimo County, Antrim, > Londonderry. > I have the 1871 Scottish Census record for the family. > > The following were siblings of Rose Ann: William & Arthur - born in County > Derry, Michael - born in Londonderry. > > My grandmother told me that Elizabeth Duffy (nee Fergusson) came from > Ballimo County, Antrim, Londonderry. The Scottish census papers states her > birth place as County Derry. Are these places around the same area or is > there a little confusion happening here? Is County Derry and Londonderry > the same area also? > > I would appreciate any assistance or guidance in how I can trace these > families. > > > Thanking you > Lynn Morshead > Townsville, Australia > Dear Lynn, I to am tracing my ancestors in Antrim. County Derry is Londonderry. My Family is Anderson. I have been researching since the 1980s. The cost of a month with Ancestry.com is well worth it. I shall keep an eye open for Your family. I am also researching in Falkirk in Scotland. I hope I can help. the Family History Monthly is a very good magazine. I was franically searching for my Greatgrandmother's family in england. I have since found that her Mother came from Ireland and her father from the United States. I am from North Queensland. I found the local genealogy clubs sometimes have a stack of information. some people buy fische, books etc. and donate them when they have collected all the information they want from them. Happy Hunting Bev Savio. > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to FIANNA-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Lynn, I'm sure bye now you have been told that Londonderry is often referred to as Derry. Tommy Sheridan > [Original Message] > From: Lynn Morshead <lynn@tilleyfinancial.com.au> > To: <FIANNA-L@rootsweb.com> > Date: 3/14/2007 12:11:11 PM > Subject: Re: [FIANNA] Family History Enquiry > > > Hello, > > My name is Lynn Morshead and I have just started to try and trace some Irish > Ancestors of mine. As I am not sure of the locations, I am finding it > difficult to make a start as to where I should start looking. If you could > assist me by clarifying some of the areas, that would be a great help. > > The only information I have is: > Rose Ann Duffy born 1878 in County Derry. She immigrated to Scotland with > her parents. > > James Duffy (father of Rose Ann), born 1846 County Derry, his wife's name > was Elizabeth (nee Fergusson), was born in 1852, Ballimo County, Antrim, > Londonderry. > I have the 1871 Scottish Census record for the family. > > The following were siblings of Rose Ann: William & Arthur - born in County > Derry, Michael - born in Londonderry. > > My grandmother told me that Elizabeth Duffy (nee Fergusson) came from > Ballimo County, Antrim, Londonderry. The Scottish census papers states her > birth place as County Derry. Are these places around the same area or is > there a little confusion happening here? Is County Derry and Londonderry > the same area also? > > I would appreciate any assistance or guidance in how I can trace these > families. > > > Thanking you > Lynn Morshead > Townsville, Australia > > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to FIANNA-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Fianna is a very good resource. Also, go to http://www.groireland.ie/faqs.htm for information about civil registration. Ellen -----Original Message----- From: lynn@tilleyfinancial.com.au To: FIANNA-L@rootsweb.com Sent: Thu, 8 Mar 2007 9:06 PM Subject: Re: [FIANNA] Family History Enquiry Hello, My name is Lynn Morshead and I have just started to try and trace some Irish Ancestors of mine. As I am not sure of the locations, I am finding it difficult to make a start as to where I should start looking. If you could assist me by clarifying some of the areas, that would be a great help. The only information I have is: Rose Ann Duffy born 1878 in County Derry. She immigrated to Scotland with her parents. James Duffy (father of Rose Ann), born 1846 County Derry, his wife's name was Elizabeth (nee Fergusson), was born in 1852, Ballimo County, Antrim, Londonderry. I have the 1871 Scottish Census record for the family. The following were siblings of Rose Ann: William & Arthur - born in County Derry, Michael - born in Londonderry. My grandmother told me that Elizabeth Duffy (nee Fergusson) came from Ballimo County, Antrim, Londonderry. The Scottish census papers states her birth place as County Derry. Are these places around the same area or is there a little confusion happening here? Is County Derry and Londonderry the same area also? I would appreciate any assistance or guidance in how I can trace these families. Thanking you Lynn Morshead Townsville, Australia ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to FIANNA-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message ________________________________________________________________________ Check Out the new free AIM(R) Mail -- 2 GB of storage and industry-leading spam and email virus protection.

Hi I'm Sorry but your letter came to be just today, and it was sent march 8th. I am not part of your family and I can't begin to help you in any way. If it was possible I would look up shipping records, but all my sources are from Ireland to either Canada or the USA. You might try IRELAND-L@rootsweb.Com or a ship list for people going to Australia. theshiplist-L@rootsweb.com Jerome J. McDermott enalibof@netscape.net wrote: Fianna is a very good resource. Also, go to http://www.groireland.ie/faqs.htm for information about civil registration. Ellen -----Original Message----- From: lynn@tilleyfinancial.com.au To: FIANNA-L@rootsweb.com Sent: Thu, 8 Mar 2007 9:06 PM Subject: Re: [FIANNA] Family History Enquiry Hello, My name is Lynn Morshead and I have just started to try and trace some Irish Ancestors of mine. As I am not sure of the locations, I am finding it difficult to make a start as to where I should start looking. If you could assist me by clarifying some of the areas, that would be a great help. The only information I have is: Rose Ann Duffy born 1878 in County Derry. She immigrated to Scotland with her parents. James Duffy (father of Rose Ann), born 1846 County Derry, his wife's name was Elizabeth (nee Fergusson), was born in 1852, Ballimo County, Antrim, Londonderry. I have the 1871 Scottish Census record for the family. The following were siblings of Rose Ann: William & Arthur - born in County Derry, Michael - born in Londonderry. My grandmother told me that Elizabeth Duffy (nee Fergusson) came from Ballimo County, Antrim, Londonderry. The Scottish census papers states her birth place as County Derry. Are these places around the same area or is there a little confusion happening here? Is County Derry and Londonderry the same area also? I would appreciate any assistance or guidance in how I can trace these families. Thanking you Lynn Morshead Townsville, Australia ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to FIANNA-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message ________________________________________________________________________ Check Out the new free AIM(R) Mail -- 2 GB of storage and industry-leading spam and email virus protection. ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to FIANNA-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Hello, My name is Lynn Morshead and I have just started to try and trace some Irish Ancestors of mine. As I am not sure of the locations, I am finding it difficult to make a start as to where I should start looking. If you could assist me by clarifying some of the areas, that would be a great help. The only information I have is: Rose Ann Duffy born 1878 in County Derry. She immigrated to Scotland with her parents. James Duffy (father of Rose Ann), born 1846 County Derry, his wife's name was Elizabeth (nee Fergusson), was born in 1852, Ballimo County, Antrim, Londonderry. I have the 1871 Scottish Census record for the family. The following were siblings of Rose Ann: William & Arthur - born in County Derry, Michael - born in Londonderry. My grandmother told me that Elizabeth Duffy (nee Fergusson) came from Ballimo County, Antrim, Londonderry. The Scottish census papers states her birth place as County Derry. Are these places around the same area or is there a little confusion happening here? Is County Derry and Londonderry the same area also? I would appreciate any assistance or guidance in how I can trace these families. Thanking you Lynn Morshead Townsville, Australia

Hi, I am trying to find the birth of James Garvey around 1856 and the marriage of his parents John Garvey and Sarah Crowe around that date in Co Clare. Any information would be appreciated. Thanks Carol Garvey

I have just added the following tithe applotments to my website. County Kilkenny: Danesfort Civil Parish Tullaherin Civil Parish County Limerick: Darragh Civil Parish Inch Civil Parish -- Pat Connors, Sacramento CA http://www.connorsgenealogy.com

Good luck and success. If this works, I have a grandmother, similar birthdate, so would be interested in how one tracks that down. Thanks, Barrett Haight----- Original Message ----- From: "Malcolm and Joy Todd" <mandjtodd@maxnet.co.nz> To: <FIANNA-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, January 06, 2007 3:51 AM Subject: [FIANNA] Birth in Clare about 1862 > Hi, > > I am trying to locate the birth of Daniel Thyne born about 1862 in Co > Clare Ireland. I would also like to find a marriage for his parents John > Thyne and Ellen Kerin, about the same date. > Any information would be much appreciated. > > Regards > > Joy Todd > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > FIANNA-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes > in the subject and the body of the message >

Hi, I am trying to locate the birth of Daniel Thyne born about 1862 in Co Clare Ireland. I would also like to find a marriage for his parents John Thyne and Ellen Kerin, about the same date. Any information would be much appreciated. Regards Joy Todd

I got my best information from Ancestry.com If you check in the census you will find whole families. I subscribed for 1 month and got all the information that I needed. I haven't been real lucky getting information needed for over seas. Joanie

Hello, I am searching for information on James Baker who lived in Dublin in the 1930`s. Address 40 Upper Mount St. Dublin.He was born in Cavan and may have gone to Dublin on the death of his first wife, Emily Fitzpatrick. He then married Jane O`Reilly. There was about 9 children from both marriages.One son, James Parick Baker migrated to Long Island New York in 1929. Names of other children -Annie, Alice, Emily, Pauline, Jimmy ,Hughie, Birtie, Rosaleen and Sheila.The family may have owned a public house in Dublin as James was a Wine and Spirit merchant in Belturbet Cavan. He may have died sometime in the 1930`s aged over 70 years. Any information would be lovely as I have not had much luck researching this branch of my family. Thank you, Olive Boden. Australia.

This disease has been called the Irish Gene. Which is probably why it is being discussed on this list. My husband has it and it is a very common disease but seldom checked for by doctors. It does not show up under a regular blood test. You need a Feritin Test. This disease attacks all vital organs and can go undetected for years which in our case it did. By the time my husband was 42 he had a major heart attack. Since then he has had one fused ankle, one replaced ankle, one knee replacement and surgery for the bones in his elbow along with 13 stents in his heart. He is in constant pain which he lives with. Everyone in the family had to be checked for it. In our case we were all fine. But it's time for a re-checking. He did the DNA which revealed both his parents were carriers. His father was 100% French (but all red heads) and his mother 100% Irish. Maybe Dad ancestry was from the Irish section of France. Anyway, Thanks for your input and keep doing what you are doing by staying on top of it. Nancy Reeb Rhlnj@aol.com wrote: >Maureen, > >Thankyou for your optimistic letter. Believe it or not, I got a nasty notice >from the owner of the Larkin list because it was not genealogy. I never knew >about this disease until a couple of years ago someone wrote into one of the >Irish lists I am on and mentioned it. My sons are not that young; the younger >just turned fifty one and he had known about it for about four years. The >other is fifty eight and just found out about a week ago. > >We live about a half hour east of Phillie and we also have quite a few >excellent hospitals so I know they get very good care. > >Again, thank you so much for your information, I really appeciate it, and >please say a prayer. > >Rita > >------------------------------- >To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to FIANNA-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > >

hi you seem to be sending to the wrong email address as this is not maureen. jak

Maureen, Thankyou for your optimistic letter. Believe it or not, I got a nasty notice from the owner of the Larkin list because it was not genealogy. I never knew about this disease until a couple of years ago someone wrote into one of the Irish lists I am on and mentioned it. My sons are not that young; the younger just turned fifty one and he had known about it for about four years. The other is fifty eight and just found out about a week ago. We live about a half hour east of Phillie and we also have quite a few excellent hospitals so I know they get very good care. Again, thank you so much for your information, I really appeciate it, and please say a prayer. Rita

Rita... Just a note to basically confirm what you have said about Hemochromatosis. I have been told that it is the mother that passes on the genes, as my husband has it and in olden days it was called the bronze disease. I hope you son hasn't had any liver damage and I am a bit surprised that it has been diagnosed in boys so young. Our doctor told my husband that it is usually found around the age of 40 as it was with my husband. Just so you will know, as long as you stay on top of it, your boys should be ok for some time...but it could well be that they may need liver transplants as they get older. When it was discovered in my husband who was around 40, our doctor told us that he would need a transplant in time and he was right. It took about 20 years and he began to go down hill in his late 50's and it took some time until he was sick enough to have the transplant. I believe he was on the actual list about a year. The doctors go by the blood numbers and when they get to a certain point, they know. We were very lucky as he got the liver in time and has had no liver related problems or any rejection. There will be side effects from the transplant and as our surgeon tells us....your liver is great, but other things begin to give you trouble and he is right. I don't mean to say that he is very ill, but he did get diabetes after the transplant which happens sometimes.. We do have that basically under control, but it has affected his eyes and they are treating one now and hope he doesn't lose the sight in it completely. I wish your family well and hope that your sons will continue to stay with the doctors. I would suggest that you find a hospital in your area that does liver transplants and find a GI doctor who is recommended by the transplant surgeons to make a general examination of your sons and if down the line they need help, the hospital will be aware of them and will be able to help. We are lucky that we live in the Boston area and there are three or four hospitals that do transplants. We went through New England Medical Center and we naturally favor that one. Our GI doctor is there and has treated my husband now for nearly 30 years and now if he needs any major problem looked at, we have it done there as they have every type of specialist that is needed...nice to have that all under one roof. We now have doctors in about five departments who keep an eye on him and are always available if we need them. If you should ever need any information, don't hesitate to contact me. Thankfully, with all the improvements that are out there now, your sons should be ok for some time to come. Best from Boston, Maureen Maloney At 09:53 AM 10/25/2006, you wrote: >Hemochromatosis is one of the most commonly inherited blood diseases. It is >very commonplace in people from the British Isles but other people also have >it. It is an excess of iron in the blood and takes a special blood test to >show it. My younger son and his son have it and goes monthly (or >should) to have >blood taken and it is thrown away. Now my older son has been diagnosed with >it and he had the treatment but next month he will have tests to see >if he has >liver damage from it. > >The iron lodges in organs, frequently in the liver. That is why people who >are not drinkers will have cirohsis. This can kill you!! Women >rarely have it >because they pass it off through their periods but they can pass it to their >children as I did. In order to have it both parents must carry the gene or >chromosome. As you can see, I am not a medical person but a very concerned >parent. Just google it and see what information is available. > >Please mention it to your medical doctor when you have a checkup. Better >safe than sorry. > >Rita > >------------------------------- >To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >FIANNA-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Hemochromatosis is one of the most commonly inherited blood diseases. It is very commonplace in people from the British Isles but other people also have it. It is an excess of iron in the blood and takes a special blood test to show it. My younger son and his son have it and goes monthly (or should) to have blood taken and it is thrown away. Now my older son has been diagnosed with it and he had the treatment but next month he will have tests to see if he has liver damage from it. The iron lodges in organs, frequently in the liver. That is why people who are not drinkers will have cirohsis. This can kill you!! Women rarely have it because they pass it off through their periods but they can pass it to their children as I did. In order to have it both parents must carry the gene or chromosome. As you can see, I am not a medical person but a very concerned parent. Just google it and see what information is available. Please mention it to your medical doctor when you have a checkup. Better safe than sorry. Rita

Thought you'd like to know that next Friday, October 27, at 10:15pm ET David Rencher will be giving a special talk entitled "Using the Irish Resources at the LDS Library." All are welcome.  This is a part of the 2006 Online Genealogy Conference being celebrated from Oct. 1-Oct. 31 at http://www.genealogyforum.org.  If you have any questions about this announcement, please contact GFSLindaH@aol.com, GFSLinC@aol.com or GFSBeth@aol.com.  David's impressive bio follows: David E. Rencher, AG, CG, FUGA, is employed by the Family and Church History Department in Salt Lake City where he is the Director of the Records and Information Division. A professional genealogist since 1977, he is an Accredited GenealogistCM with ICAPGenSM in Ireland research and a Certified Genealogist with the Board for Certification of Genealogists. > > David E. Rencher, AG, CG, FUGA, is employed by the Family and Church History > Department in Salt Lake City where he is the Director of the Records and > Information Division. A professional genealogist since 1977, he is an Accredited > GenealogistCM with ICAPGenSM in Ireland research and a Certified > GenealogistSM with the Board for Certification of Genealogists. He is the Irish course > coordinator and instructor for the Samford University Institute of > Genealogical and Historical Research (IGHR) in Birmingham, Alabama. He graduated from > Brigham Young University in 1980 with a BA in Family and Local History. He is a > past-president of the Federation of Genealogical Societies (FGS) 1997-2000, > a national genealogical society umbrella organization, a past-president of > the Utah Genealogical Association (UGA) 1993-1995 and a Fellow of that > organization. He is a vice-president of the Genealogical Society of Utah (GSU). He is > currently serving as the Chair of the joint Federation of Genealogical > Societies and National Genealogical Society committee for Record Preservation and > Access and serves as a Director for the National Institute of Genealogical > Research Alumni Association (NIGRAA), and Trustee for the Umpstead, Jr. and > Elizabeth Jemima Philpott Rencher and the Winslow Farr, Sr. Family > Organizations. >

The Ireland GenWeb County Tipperary website has been updated. New pages have been added for the following Civil Parishes: Derrygrath, Tullaghorton, Dangandargan & Tullamain. Cullen and Borrisokane Civil Parish pages have been updated. The following townland pages have been either added or updated: Ballindoney East & West, Carragaun, Cloghanacody, Commons-Entire East & West, Crutta North & South, Cuckoohill, Derrygrath Lower & Upper, Garnavilla, Garryroe, Kilmaloge, Kilmurry, Knockinrichard, Lisnamuck, Nicholastown, Thomastown, Woodrooff, Ballinhalla, Ballyboy East & West, Clogheen Town, Castleleiny, Stonepark, Monsea, Borrisokane, Gortnabarnan, Knockanavar, Glenbane, CappaghWhite Town, Roscrea, Tipperary Town, Baurnadomeeny, Bealaclave, Coonmore, Foildarragh, Foilduff & (Jackson), Goulmore, Laghile, Reardnogy Beg & More, Shanballyredmond, Kyletombrickane, Templemore Town, Ballymorris, Clonmel Town, Borrisoleigh Town, Ballinvreena, Kiltillane, Cahir Town, Killea, Curreeny, Ballyhistbeg, Ballyknockane, Ballytrehy, Bohernagore East & West, Castlegrace, Coolbaun, Doughill, Garrymore, Graigue, Kilballyboy, Bullockpark, Coolmoyne, Rathsallah, Rosegreen, Tullamain, Dandandargan, Shanballyduff A new section has been add for Poor Law Unions, new records, tithes, Griffith's Valuation have all been added. If you have any corrections, additions or comments, please email me off list. You can find the website at: http://www.rootsweb.com/~irltip/tipperary.htm Pat Connors, Sacramento CA http://www.connorsgenealogy.com

I have recently added to the County Tipperary section of my website the following indexed databases: Donohill Civil Parish, Griffith's Valuations Dangandargan Civil Parish, Griffith's Valuations and Tithe Applotments Tullaghorton Civil Parish, Tithe Applotments Cullen Civil Parish, Tithe Applotments Tipperary Civil Parish, Tithe Applotments Derrygrath Civil Parish, Tithe Applotments Tullamain Civil Parish, Tithe Applotments If you haven't visited my website and you are searching for County Tipperary ancestors, you are missing a great source. I am proud that it is mentioned in John Grenham's new edition of Tracing Your Irish Ancestors. Currently I have the Griffith's Valuation for 33 civil parishes and the Tithe Applotments for 40 civil parishes. They give more information than any of the indexes you find on cd's or online. One of these days when I find the time, I will index the tithes. -- Pat Connors, Sacramento CA http://www.connorsgenealogy.com