Hi All, I am trying to find a place in Ireland where my ancestor said he was born: Friackacullion County Leitrim. Can anyone tell me if this is anyway correct or if there could be misspelling on the death certificate. Cheers Kaye Payne (Still using ' takes forever - dial up internet '.) All incoming and outgoing emails are checked by "VET Anti-Virus Protection 2005" auto updated.

the jag wrote: > I have traced my fathers parents marriage in Glasgow, Scotland. A David > Deans aged 35 married a Elizabeth Barbour aged 30 in June 1932. I believe my > grandmother was from Ireland (possibly Cork). > I don't know when she moved to Scotland I have searched all records in > Scotland and can't find a mention of her (or him). > > It was mentioned on the certificate that he was a widower. > > His parents were David Deans & Mary Malay. Her parents were John Barbour & > Eliza Walsh. > > Can anybody help or point me in the right direction ? > > Many Thanks > > Stu > > Hi Stu, Try for David Deans Death certificate if in Scotland these are a wonderful source of information. It ought to tell you who David DEAN's wife's were, who his mother and father were, with other details that will help in your quest. Secondly see if any of the David DEAN's children of the first marriage were born in Scotland, this will tell you when and where he married the first time as well as all the other usual birth information the Scottish Birth certificates give. Hope this is of some help. David

I have traced my fathers parents marriage in Glasgow, Scotland. A David Deans aged 35 married a Elizabeth Barbour aged 30 in June 1932. I believe my grandmother was from Ireland (possibly Cork). I don't know when she moved to Scotland I have searched all records in Scotland and can't find a mention of her (or him). It was mentioned on the certificate that he was a widower. His parents were David Deans & Mary Malay. Her parents were John Barbour & Eliza Walsh. Can anybody help or point me in the right direction ? Many Thanks Stu

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I have spoken to the agency and have a confirmation number of GUN9BN Take the original email and this number in case of problems. But I am expecting e-tickets to arrive soon and I'll forward them. I believe it'll be the same information. I'll just keep your return tickets here. In case, will you be able to contact your email from Charlotte? Now I'll work on the USA datanet. It may take me 'til tomorrow evening to get that all together. Dad.

<Hownhelcymru@aol.com> wrote in message news:1e4.49acad14.30cb06b8@aol.com... > > Would someone be so kind as to enlighten me as to whether there is a > society > which covers the history of the Omagh region? Reading about the Old > Kilkenny > Review made me wonder if there was something similar for Omagh and its > surrounding region. It would help to 'put the flesh on the bones' of the > meagre > details that I have of my MacCrossan, Barron, Taggart and Hamilton > ancestors. > Thank you for your time > Helenor The Clogher Historical Society would fit the bill for south Tyrone and their journal is The Clogher Record. See: http://www.xs4all.nl/~tbreen/journals.html Brian

I have indexed the names of the Immediate Lessors and Occupiers as listed in the Griffiths Primary Valuation for Coolbanagher Civil Parish, Co. Laois. The lists can be accessed by clicking the link below Jane http://www.from-ireland.net/griffiths/laois/coolbanagher.htm __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com

I have indexed the names of the Immediate Lessors and Occupiers as listed in the Griffiths Primary Valuation for Castlebrack Civil Parish, Co. Laois. The lists can be accessed by clicking the link below Jane http://www.from-ireland.net/griffiths/laois/castlebrack.htm __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com

"Sir Crispin Gaylord, Bt." <sir_crispin@yahoo.co.uk> wrote in message news:1134084796.062537.153330@g47g2000cwa.googlegroups.com... > > "Rod & Glen Smith" wrote: >> I wonder if any lister can advise the provisions of Irish Republic >> divorce law in the years 1920->1930. What were the terms on which a >> divorce could be granted then? Where would the files be >held now? >> Thanks. > > Egad Sir, > What the Devil are you on about? There was no "Irish > Republic" in the period from 1920-1930. Ireland was a Kingdom, even if > sadly separated from the mother country from 1922 on. Neither was > there any "divorce law" as such - divorce was only available by act of > Parliament, or wahtever it was called in Erse. > > Yours, etc. > > Sir Crispin Gaylord, Bt. >You're not really fair dinkum are you????

Dear Rod & Glen, After the creation of the Irish Free State the lower house of parliament, the Dail, refused to entertain divorce bills. The 1937 Constitution confirmed this ban and thus until divorce was legislated for in the 1990s civil divorce in the Free State/ Irish Republic was simply not possible for the entire period 1922-c1995. Civil divorce commenced in Nortrhern Ireland in 1939. Whereas, civil divorce in England & Wales began in 1858. If you do think that a divorce took place, then I would suggest that you look at the records for England & Wales. Up until the early 1930s all divorces granted in England & Wales were gazetted, see: http://www.gazettes-online.co.uk/ Hope this helps, Steven Smyrl MAPGI http://www.apgi.ie/ ""Rod & Glen Smith"" <glenrod6004@xtra.co.nz> wrote in message news:000f01c5fa37$607b0f30$0301010a@GLENROD04... >I wonder if any lister can advise the provisions of Irish Republic divorce >law in the years 1920-1930. What were the terms on which a divorce could be >granted then? Where would the files be held now? Thanks. >

Would someone be so kind as to enlighten me as to whether there is a society which covers the history of the Omagh region? Reading about the Old Kilkenny Review made me wonder if there was something similar for Omagh and its surrounding region. It would help to 'put the flesh on the bones' of the meagre details that I have of my MacCrossan, Barron, Taggart and Hamilton ancestors. Thank you for your time Helenor

"Dennis Ahern" <ahern@world.std.com> wrote in message news:dn9hv7$bdj$1@pcls4.std.com... > Robert Lightburn <rlight@sprintmail.com> wrote: > : Does anyone know where I can find back issues of the periodical 'Old > : Kilkenny Review?' It is the journal of the Kilkenny Archaeological > Society. > : I am especially interested in issue no. 48 (1996). TIA for any help. > > Try http://www.kilkennyarchaeologicalsociety.ie/oldkilkennyreview.htm > > -dja > Dennis, I did. Unfortunately, they do not have this particular issue for sale. I have requested a copy of the article from the NLI. Hopefully, this will work. Thanks, Bob Lightburn

"Rod & Glen Smith" wrote: > I wonder if any lister can advise the provisions of Irish Republic divorce law in the years 1920->1930. What were the terms on which a divorce could be granted then? Where would the files be >held now? Thanks. Egad Sir, What the Devil are you on about? There was no "Irish Republic" in the period from 1920-1930. Ireland was a Kingdom, even if sadly separated from the mother country from 1922 on. Neither was there any "divorce law" as such - divorce was only available by act of Parliament, or wahtever it was called in Erse. Yours, etc. Sir Crispin Gaylord, Bt.

From The Cork Examiner, 14 August 1861 - TO FARMERS ---------- FOR SALE, a Combined MOWING and REAPING MACHINE, by BURGESS and KEAYES, has been purchased this Season and very little used. Also, the choice of Two THRESHING MACHINES, one by GARRETT & SONS, the other by BARRETT, EXALL, & Co. Accommodation afforded for Payment if required. Apply to THOMAS E. HANAN, Coburg-street, Cork. Same place, a good OUTSIDE CAR, with a well-trained MARE and HARNESS ; and a handsome MONKEY to be disposed of. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Dennis Ahern | Ireland Newspaper Abstracts Acton, Massachusetts | http://www.IrelandOldNews.com - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Robert Lightburn <rlight@sprintmail.com> wrote: : Does anyone know where I can find back issues of the periodical 'Old : Kilkenny Review?' It is the journal of the Kilkenny Archaeological Society. : I am especially interested in issue no. 48 (1996). TIA for any help. Try http://www.kilkennyarchaeologicalsociety.ie/oldkilkennyreview.htm -dja

Does anyone know where I can find back issues of the periodical 'Old Kilkenny Review?' It is the journal of the Kilkenny Archaeological Society. I am especially interested in issue no. 48 (1996). TIA for any help. Bob Lightburn Point Pleasant Beach, NJ

By "starting point" I think she means the point at which someone else will have done all the work for her. Otherwise why would she have objected to being given a list of starting points? Maire Black Is Mise Gan Ainm <nospamming@rogers.com> wrote: > This is a very rude response and one that I, or perhaps others, do not > expect to read on this Forum. > > > <totoole67@hotmail.co.uk> wrote in message > news:1133951145.925976.289070@z14g2000cwz.googlegroups.com... > > u jerk > >

This is a very rude response and one that I, or perhaps others, do not expect to read on this Forum. <totoole67@hotmail.co.uk> wrote in message news:1133951145.925976.289070@z14g2000cwz.googlegroups.com... > u jerk >

u jerk

u jerk