I'm very sorry but I am not a spammer. Would I be talking to you now if I was. You're obivously not Irish I you are that grumpy. Slan

I'm very sorry but I am not a spammer. Would I be talking to you now if I was. You're obivously not Irish I you are that grumpy. Slan

When he opened the gift I gave him for his 75 birthday. The certificate said that the bottle in the box contained soil from the exact county in Ireland he was born, he broke down. My gift now take pride of place in his home. Please everyone check out this site it has brought my Grandfather so much joy !!! www.littlebitofireland.com

When he opened the gift I gave him for his 75 birthday. The certificate said that the bottle in the box contained soil from the exact county in Ireland he was born, he broke down. My gift now take pride of place in his home. Please everyone check out this site it has brought my Grandfather so much joy !!!

My great-grandmother was born in Cork, supposedly on October 31, 1869. I know her father's and mother's name. With that information, can I get her birth certificate from Ireland? How do I do so?

I am looking for a record of Jane Gaw, born somewhere in Mayo in 1859 to parents James Gaw and Maria Maria McIntyre. She emigrated to the U.S. around 1880, settled in South Hadley MA, and married Thomas Judge there.

Thanks so much Jane for all your work. What a wonderful thing if more counties could be placed on the net for those of us so far away. What about Offaly/Birr/Eglish one day. Thanks again Margaret ----- Original Message ----- From: "Jane Lyons" <jane_lyons2000@yahoo.com> To: <GENIRE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, January 23, 2006 7:54 AM Subject: Griffiths Index : Laois/Queen's : Killabban Civil Parish >I have indexed the names of the Immediate Lessors and > Occupiers as listed in > the Griffiths Primary Valuation for Killabban Civil > Parish, in County Laois (Queen's/Leix) > > The list can be accessed by clicking the link: > http://www.from-ireland.net/griffiths/laois/killabban.htm > > This is a big file as there are over 1700 entries > listed, so it may take some time to open depending on > your connection speed > > Jane > > > __________________________________________________ > Do You Yahoo!? > Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around > http://mail.yahoo.com > >

I was searching for the surname Tegley and came across a ship's manifest of passengers from Rotterdam arriving as immigrants in Philadelphia October 1727. One of the passengers was a Jno. Tegley. Since presumably he was Dutch, Jno. couldn't have been a John or Jonathan, could he? More likely Jarno. Although more frequently Finnish, some Dutch on the web also use Jarno. That being so, what about Jeremiah? A Finnish 2006 almanac has for June 26 the names Jorma, Jarmo, Jarkko, Jarno, Jere, Jeremias.

G'day from Australia I would appreciate some advice and help please. I am researching the Murphy side of my family, and I want to have a search done at the Mallow Centre of the Roman Catholic Baptisms & Marriages for Diocese of Cloyne. I have read the details on their website, but unfortunately I can't make much sense of it. Here are my questions; They say that "all searches include a family assessment - over generations - of all sources and data available at Mallow Heritage Centre". Do they search all the records and then give a report on each member they find? Would that include the names, dates of birth, death or parents names (etc) The Initial Search Fee E65- "includes key generation!" What is that? What family member should I put as the main person to search for? The information sheet says that "Key Search E32", but on the bottom of the information form it says single search E44 but I can only see E32 when I want to order a search! I just hope that it makes sense to someone else and they can explain it to me! I look forward to some help. regards Ian Donaldson

I have indexed the names of the Immediate Lessors and Occupiers as listed in the Griffiths Primary Valuation for Killabban Civil Parish, in County Laois (Queen's/Leix) The list can be accessed by clicking the link: http://www.from-ireland.net/griffiths/laois/killabban.htm This is a big file as there are over 1700 entries listed, so it may take some time to open depending on your connection speed Jane __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com

Thanks Alice. Much appreciated. Carrauntoohill is Ireland's highest mountain - 3,414 feet - and is in County Kerry in the South West. Not to be confused with the town of Carrigtwohill which is 11 miles east of Cork City and is where I live. We rarely get snow in Ireland and when we do it generally lasts for just a week or so. I was lucky in getting into the mountains a few years ago when the snow was on them and was able to take those photos. Best regards, John "Alle" <AliceRevilleTomlin@gmail.com> wrote in message news:1137957694.657900.12080@g43g2000cwa.googlegroups.com... > Hi John, I've just viewed your photos. They are absolutely incredible. > Just gorgeous, and you also have an excellent eye not just for beauty > and creativity, but for composition. > > Some of my Irish ancestors were from Mallow, so the Cork area pictures > were especially exciting for me. But others were from New > Ross/Waterford area, so loved seeing those too. And where is > Carrantonhill? I knew it could get cold in Ireland, but didn't realize > there could be snow like that. > > Great work. Thanks for sharing > AliceRevilleTomlin@gmail.com >

Thank you for sharing your photos! They are WONDERFUL! I am going to County Clare Ireland the first two weeks of May. I am going to take my camera, it's not the best, but better than nothing.. Anyway, again, your photos are terrific! Thanks! Jeannie Hi folks, > > I've uploaded some of my photos to: > > www.flickr.com/photos/johnfinn > > I live in East Cork so most of my photography is done in that part of the > world. > > Please have a look if you get a chance. > > Many thanks, > > John --

Dear John, Thank you for sending the link for your fantastic photos. You are an excellent photographer and I really enjoyed seeing all the incredible photos. Beannachtai, Margaret (Máiread)

Hi John, I've just viewed your photos. They are absolutely incredible. Just gorgeous, and you also have an excellent eye not just for beauty and creativity, but for composition. Some of my Irish ancestors were from Mallow, so the Cork area pictures were especially exciting for me. But others were from New Ross/Waterford area, so loved seeing those too. And where is Carrantonhill? I knew it could get cold in Ireland, but didn't realize there could be snow like that. Great work. Thanks for sharing AliceRevilleTomlin@gmail.com

Thank you. I was aware of both sites although neither covers the period which is of interest to me. I shall try and contact the web site owners to see if the have info which is not yet posted. "Jake Wade" <whitedog@whitedognospam.karoo.co.uk> wrote in message news:ZpScnSkTTYU_6E_eSa8jmw@karoo.co.uk... > > "Jocknotes" <bob15860@blueyonder.co.uk> wrote in message > news:M0uAf.487$mu.131@fe1.news.blueyonder.co.uk... >>I have recently discovered that one of my ancestors (John Teevan, of Cavan >>(son of Terrance)) served with the above and was awarded an Indian Mutiny >>medal. I await details of his service record from the National Archives. >> >> I wish to find out more of the history of the 27th Foot - with specific >> reference to activities in India. I have contacted the Regimental Museum >> at Enniskillen although the information looks very "general" or relates >> to Waterloo or the Great War. I know there is a full history book >> (published in 1928) although the price is well beyond my pocket. >> >> I have searched the internet although see very little re India with, >> again, most of the info relating to Waterloo or the Great War. >> >> Can anyone help? >> >> Whilst posting ~ does anyone have any links with John Teevan (abt 1834, >> Cavan), James Teevan (abt. 1839, Cavan) or Mary Teevan, all being >> children of Terrance Teevan and Elizabeth Walsh / Walters? I believe >> that Mary married Michael Noble (Urney, 1856) with at least one child >> (James) being born in Cavan 1865. Both John and James died in Scotland >> in 1879 and 1901 respectively. I have full details of John and James's >> descendents. > ********************************************************* > > Try following sited :- > > http://regiments.org/regiments/uk/inf/027-689.htm > > and > > http://www.royalirishrangers.co.uk/ennis.html > > regards > > Jake > >

Thank you, Mike. There is a combination of film and digital work on the site. My digital stuff was taken with a Canon Powershot G5 and latterly a Canon EOS 20D. Thanks again for taking the time to have a look.. John "Mike" wrote > Nice photo's and well taken, what camera did you use, digital maybe!. > Mike.

"carrigman" <carrigman@deathtospammershotmail.com> wrote in message news:dqt5u5$55m$1@reader01.news.esat.net... > Hi folks, > > I've uploaded some of my photos to: > > www.flickr.com/photos/johnfinn Hi John. Nice photo's and well taken, what camera did you use, digital maybe!. Mike.

"certsnsearches" <certsnsearches@ireland.com> wrote in message news:dqh6gm$6jl$1@reader01.news.esat.net... > > <Robert.Judge@gmail.com> wrote in message > news:1137294701.406862.215540@g14g2000cwa.googlegroups.com... >>I have just received the Civil War record of my second great >> grandfather, Patrick Hoy (later changed to Hoey), from the U.S. >> National Archives. The handwritten record is quite legible and it lists >> him as from a town in Ireland that appears to be be spelled >> "Cooldrummon". I have been told by another Hoy/Hoey researcher that >> Sligo is a likely location. Hello. The townland is actually 'COOLDRUMMAN' which has both an UPPER and LOWER. According to the Griffiths Valuation Index only twp HOEY are listed: HOEY, Charles County: Sligo Parish: Drumcliff Location: Cooldrumman. Lower HOEY, John County: Sligo Parish: Drumcliff Location: Cooldrumman. Lower The BVI civil registrations shows a number of HOY between 1836-1881 but none in the parish of Drumcliff. Of course it only means that all births/baptisms are recorded in the mothers parish, none of the mothers maiden names listed in the BVI are shown in Cooldrumman. Mike.

"Jocknotes" <bob15860@blueyonder.co.uk> wrote in message news:M0uAf.487$mu.131@fe1.news.blueyonder.co.uk... >I have recently discovered that one of my ancestors (John >Teevan, of Cavan (son of Terrance)) served with the above >and was awarded an Indian Mutiny medal. I await details of >his service record from the National Archives. > > I wish to find out more of the history of the 27th Foot - > with specific reference to activities in India. I have > contacted the Regimental Museum at Enniskillen although > the information looks very "general" or relates to > Waterloo or the Great War. I know there is a full history > book (published in 1928) although the price is well beyond > my pocket. > > I have searched the internet although see very little re > India with, again, most of the info relating to Waterloo > or the Great War. > > Can anyone help? > > Whilst posting ~ does anyone have any links with John > Teevan (abt 1834, Cavan), James Teevan (abt. 1839, Cavan) > or Mary Teevan, all being children of Terrance Teevan and > Elizabeth Walsh / Walters? I believe that Mary married > Michael Noble (Urney, 1856) with at least one child > (James) being born in Cavan 1865. Both John and James > died in Scotland in 1879 and 1901 respectively. I have > full details of John and James's descendents. ********************************************************* Try following sited :- http://regiments.org/regiments/uk/inf/027-689.htm and http://www.royalirishrangers.co.uk/ennis.html regards Jake

I have recently discovered that one of my ancestors (John Teevan, of Cavan (son of Terrance)) served with the above and was awarded an Indian Mutiny medal. I await details of his service record from the National Archives. I wish to find out more of the history of the 27th Foot - with specific reference to activities in India. I have contacted the Regimental Museum at Enniskillen although the information looks very "general" or relates to Waterloo or the Great War. I know there is a full history book (published in 1928) although the price is well beyond my pocket. I have searched the internet although see very little re India with, again, most of the info relating to Waterloo or the Great War. Can anyone help? Whilst posting ~ does anyone have any links with John Teevan (abt 1834, Cavan), James Teevan (abt. 1839, Cavan) or Mary Teevan, all being children of Terrance Teevan and Elizabeth Walsh / Walters? I believe that Mary married Michael Noble (Urney, 1856) with at least one child (James) being born in Cavan 1865. Both John and James died in Scotland in 1879 and 1901 respectively. I have full details of John and James's descendents.