From The Cork Examiner, 29 April 1878 - THE MACKEY FUND ------ Mr. P. D. Garton, Liverpool £5 0 0 Sir John Arnott & Co., Cork 5 0 0 Mr. D. Ahern, Kinsale 1 0 0 Mr. Richard Coghlan, do. 1 0 0 The Carmelite Fathers, do. 1 0 0 Captain Hollingsworth, The Sarah Jane 0 10 0 Captain Tyrrell, Dolly Varden 1 0 0 Mrs. E. Barter, Ballywilliam 1 0 0 S., Kinsale 1 0 0 Messrs. Newsom & Sons, Cork 2 0 0 Mrs. N. J. Walsh, Kinsale 0 10 0 Capt. Hegan, Wild Wave 0 10 0 Capt. English, The Shamrock 0 10 0 Capt. Byrne, Lotty Roberts 0 10 0 Capt. Toole, The Virtue 0 10 0 Mr. Michael Driscoll, Courtmacsherry 0 10 0 A Lady Friend, Kinsale 0 1 0 Sergeant Soniter, R.A. 0 1 0 A Lass that is fond of a Sailor 0 2 0 E. Daly, Esq., B.L., Kinsale 0 5 0 A Widow's Mite, Youghal 0 1 6 A. F. A. M., Kinsale 0 5 0 H. T., Cork 0 5 0 Archy Cooke, Cambeltown 0 5 0 Mr. John M'Leane, do. 0 5 0 Mr. Thomas Lawlor, Kinsale 0 5 0 Maurice Curran, do. 0 5 0 A Sailor's Mother, Queenstown 0 2 0 Commander Jephson, R.N. 0 5 0 Mrs. Jephson 0 5 0 Charles Minnis, The Slieve, Dowand 0 5 0 Captain Haugh, The Jolly Tar 0 2 6 Mr. John Williams, Kinsale 0 5 0 Mr. Wm. Murray, Kinsale 0 5 0 Mrs. S. 0 5 0 Mrs. Simmons 0 1 6 Mr. E. Chapman 0 1 0 Richard M'Carthy 0 1 0 Jeremiah Collins 0 1 0 W. Hayes, Cork 1 0 0 John Donovan, The Ferry 0 2 6 Surplus of the "Eurydice" Concert Fund, per R. Cogan 3 0 0 Further subscriptions will be thankfully received and duly acknowledged, by R. Cogan, Main street, and D. Ahern, Long Quay. Kinsale, April 26th, 1878 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Dennis Ahern | Ireland Newspaper Abstracts Acton, Massachusetts | http://www.IrelandOldNews.com - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

G'morning all, I am researching sisters Anastasia (aged 17) and Ellen (aged 20) FOX who came to Brisbane from Cork approximately 1895. I have found Ellen 's death in 1897 (with her baby) and Anastasia marrying Daniel Horgan in 1912 in Brisbane. I have searched widely for the arrival of the sisters into Queensland (and other states) without success..does anyone know what scheme might have been in place at that time to entice unmarried Irish women to Queensland (and probably Australia)..would they have come under the auspices of an Irish/Australian catholic immigration society..the family story does not tell of any other family member already here in Australia when the girls arrived, and that puzzles me. Any advice or assistance would be greatly appreciated..thanks Elly Hill ps..the family story is that the brother of the sisters was not prepared to sell any more of his land to pay a dowry so the girls were sent out to Australia..I don't know if that is fact or fiction :-)) --

"Lyn Nunn" wrote: >Hi Elly > >I assume you are in Brisbane? If so, have you checked the card indexes at >State Archives or the book indexes at State Library or at an FHS for that >time period? If you hear of any scheme I'd like to know too. I seem to have >a family coming on different ships - the daughter by herself. Hard to tell >though as the name is Flynn. > >Lyn >in Brisbane Hey Lyn, Thanks for your reply...yep checked all those..oh well ever onwards..if I hear nything I'll let you know...Elly on the Gold Coast > > -- Sent via Genealogy Newsgroups http://www.genealogynewsgroups.com

Hi Elly I assume you are in Brisbane? If so, have you checked the card indexes at State Archives or the book indexes at State Library or at an FHS for that time period? If you hear of any scheme I'd like to know too. I seem to have a family coming on different ships - the daughter by herself. Hard to tell though as the name is Flynn. Lyn in Brisbane

Hi I have an some Irish ancestry lucky for me one at least is in Armagh - these were the McCAFFREY family - is anyone researching this if so let me know and I'll see if we have the same people. The other unfortunately all I know is that they were born in Ireland - the surname was ROCH first name of both the son and father was William, the younger being born c.1833. How do I go about finding which county to look in? The younger William ROCH was in Sheffield in 1860 when he married and they stayed there. Regards Karen

From The Cork Examiner, 15 August 1861 - A SAD OCCURRENCE.--On Wednesday last, a very respectable farmer, named Thomas Quinn, of Rathkenny, was in Clonmel, where he had just received through the agent, James Shee, Esq., a new lease for his holding for 90 years. He returned with the glad tidings to his family, and being somewhat heated, he called for a glass of whiskey before going to dinner. Unfortunately, in the same press with the spirits was a bottle of corrosive sublimate, which was used as a sheep wash, and the party complying with his request, mistook one bottle for the other, and gave him the latter, which he at once swallowed. Medical attendance was procured as speedily as possible, but a considerable time necessarily elapsed before the arrival of the doctor. The poor fellow has since been suffering most acutely, and, notwithstanding the vigilant care and attention of Doctors Crean and Burgess, we are sorry to hear to-day that scarcely a hope is entertained of his recovery.--Tipperary Free Press. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Dennis Ahern | Ireland Newspaper Abstracts Acton, Massachusetts | http://www.IrelandOldNews.com - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

"Steven Smyrl" <smyrl@indigo.ie> wrote in message news:h7fEe.2830$R5.472@news.indigo.ie... > It would be wrong to simply assume that the 'great unrecorded' in Ireland > are the Roman Catholics. In rural areas, the lives of ordinary joe soaps (no > matter what their religion) is largely unrecorded before the 19th century. > Those who didn't possess riches or commit crimes, these are the folk, the > majority, that simply slip through the net of recorded history. While I'm sure there were conformists on the island who went unrecorded, I was thinking about the British law mandating Catholics marry in Protestant churches, thus leading to underground or, all-but-secret marriages for over a hundred years, iirc. So, conformist marriage records in rural parts still exist. So tuad means north? That was going to be my next question. When I think of early Irish literature, I think of Yeats, Swift and Heany; but have no idea how they might give insight to my particular genealogical interest, that of rural Catholics.

Hi, Just to let you know I have now added the Irish counties to www.ukgid.com so now you can list your Irish Surname interests. Regards, Julian Richens

"CarberryGenealogy" <smc85p@yahoo.com> wrote in message news:nKCdnakU6p0QzH_fRVn-3A@comcast.com... > Gaelic Ireland, c.1250-c.1650 : land, lordship, and settlement / > Duffy, Patrick J. Edwards, David, 1963- FitzPatrick, Elizabeth. / > Group for the Study of Irish Historic Settlement. > ISBN: 1851825479 Sounds of interest. Dave Edwards was supposed to be giving a speech at a conference in September: www.youghalchamber.ie/heritageweek.html

<quigbg@ns.sympatico.ca> wrote in message news:H12Fe.64858$Ph4.2035491@ursa-nb00s0.nbnet.nb.ca... > looking for a William Teulon of Cork who was a Huguenot No mention is made in this book of the name; which makes me wonder. The below quote refers to the wave following the 'glorious revolution' period, but the book does have comprehensive ambitions. "The names of the families are given to have included: Boisrond, Chaigneau, Coluon, D'Anvers, Dehays or Hays, Delappe, Dezieres, Duclos or Deu Clos or Dewclos or Ducros, Falquiere, Guin, Labatte, Legardere, Lampriere, Marvault, Maziere, Perdu, Ricard and Roviere." No mention in the _Families of Co Kerry_ either. - Have you bombed someone you love today?

From The Cork Examiner, 6 June 1878 - QUEENSTOWN PETTY SESSIONS.--At these sessions, held yesterday, before Messrs. W. D. Seymour, Chairman ; J. N. Beamish, and W. R. Starkie, R.M., a woman of bad repute named Ann Beazley was prosecuted by Mr. E. Farrell, for trespassing on his property, the portion known as The Bush. The case having been proved, the prisoner was fined 10s and costs, or in default, 7 days. Another woman named Ann Mills, of the same class as the previous one, was summoned by Constable Long for drunkenness and disorderly conduct. She was sent to gaol for one month with hard labour. The same constable had up another prostitute for vagrancy. She got six weeks, with hard labour. Sub-constable Foley charged a tramp named Thomas Grassey for violent conduct in the public streets, and for demanding money from Mr. J. N. Beamish, J.P. That gentleman was examined, and stated that the prisoner demanded money of him opposite the club-house, and said he wanted it to get drink. The constable arrived on the spot as he was about making his escape, and stopped him. Sub-constable Foley was then examined, and proved that the prisoner was very violent. He was sent to gaol for one month, with hard labour.--Adjourned. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Dennis Ahern | Ireland Newspaper Abstracts Acton, Massachusetts | http://www.IrelandOldNews.com - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Hi Is there anyone out there who could check on EDWARD JOHN OBRIEN who was born around 1832 in Dublin. His profession was that of a Tailor and his wife Jane nee Rafferty came from Waterford. I believe he came over to Liverpool around 1868. Is there a 1851 census for Ireland? Many thanks Fran

Hi Is there anyone out there who could check on EDWARD JOHN OBRIEN who was born around 1832 in Dublin. His profession was that of a Tailor and his wife Jane nee Rafferty came from Waterford. I believe he came over to Liverpool around 1868. Is there a 1851 census for Ireland? Many thanks Fran

Hi Is there anyone out there who could check on EDWARD JOHN OBRIEN who was born around 1832 in Dublin. His profession was that of a Tailor and his wife Jane nee Rafferty came from Waterford. I believe he came over to Liverpool around 1868. Is there a 1851 census for Ireland? Many thanks Fran

BALLINA CHRONICLE Ballina, Mayo, Ireland Wednesday, March 13, 1850 ASSIZES INTELLIGENCE Westmeath - March 5 William Vize, Esq., was placed at the bar, charged with having, on the 20th day of October last, at Dysart, in this county, discharged a gun loaded with two slugs, at one Thomas Flynn, which slugs entered the left breast of the said Thomas Flynn, inflicting a wound of which he then and there instantly died. The traverser pleaded not guilty. Messrs. Corballis, Q.C., Plunket, Q.C., and Griffith, conducted the prosecution. The prisoner was defended by Mr. O'Driscoll. Mr. Corballis stated the case for the Crown. He said the transaction out of which the homicide arose was connected with the right to some property possessed by the late Capt. Ogle, in this county. The traverser was married to the niece of that gentleman, and went with his wife in November, 1849, to reside with Captain Ogle, at Dysart, where they remained with him up to his death, which took place on the 5th of October last. Mr. Vize apprised the Messrs. Ogle (who were nephews of the deceased) that Captain Ogle had died and told them of the time and place when the funeral was to take place. Henry and George Ogle, with other members of the family, attended the funeral. Mr. Vize was asked by them if there was a will. He answered that there was and that by it he was left every acre in the world of the testator's property - but he did not produce the will. Under these circumstances, and Mr. Ogle being the heir at law of the testator, proceeded from his residence in the adjoining county to Dysart, on the morning of the 20th of October to take possession of the mansion house and property. He was accompanied by about ten persons, but was joined by others on the road - they found the hall-door open and entered the house, when a shot was fired by Mr. Vize, by which a person named Fox was wounded. Mr. Corballis referred to the last edition of Roscoe, [ink blot over two words] where trespass committed without a fe[inkblot over one word] intent, the party is not justified. He also cited Meade's case in 1st Lewis's Crown case, page [inkblot] Patrick Fox examined by Mr. Griffith - Remembers going to Dysart on the morning of the 20th of October. Arrived there about [ink blot] three quarters of an hour before day. There were some men pushing at the door, and heard a bustle inside. The first man that went in was Patrick M'Cabe. Saw Potterson, the steward, and Flynn, the deceased.- He was in before witness, it was dark at the time. Potterton and witness went up stairs; they put their backs to the wall. Flynn, who was shot, stood opposite where witness saw the muzzles of two guns coming out through the door-way. Mr. Vize and Doctor Lewis came from the room; Mr. Vize presented his gun at witness, who jumped aside; he then presented it at Flynn, and fired at his breast; Flynn fell dead; the smoke of the powder enabled witness to retreat back; as he was going down stairs he received a shot in the left shoulder; two shots more were fired; no person said a word or offered any violence; they were told not to do so; saw no arms except with Mr. Vize and Lewis. Some other witnesses having been examined, the Lord Chief Justice then proceeded to charge the jury. He said the learned counsel had told them very properly that it was the bounden duty of the Crown when a homicide was committed to inquire into the circumstances of the case, and ascertain whether it was a murder or whether it was based on such facts as to render the act one which could be justified - that was what the jury had now to try. What were the facts? A body of thirty men, by what may be called an insurrectionary movement, make a sudden irruption into this gentleman's house at a period of the morning when there was scarcely light enough inside to distinguish whether they had arms or not, and but one minute afterwards the shots were fired. Mr. Vize was up stairs, without any means of knowing anything of the intention of this party; the first thing he sees is a body of men rushing tumultuously up stairs. - Gentlemen, said his lordship, I cannot forbear to say that the proceeding had a character of the most decided illegality. It matters not whether they had arms or not; what was wanting in that respect was abundantly made up by their numbers. You have two questions to decide - the first is, did Mr. Vize actually fire the shot which caused the death of the deceased; and if you are satisfied of that, it will be for you next to consider whether the circumstances under which the act was done amounted to a justification. The jury, without leaving the box handed down a verdict of acquittal. Doctor John Alward Lewis was then placed at the bar. Messrs. Ball and O'Driscoll appeared for the traverser. Mr. Ball asked the counsel for the Crown if, after the circumstances which were elicited on the trial of Mr. Vize, they would persist in putting Dr. Lewis on trial? The counsel for the Crown having conferred together, Mr. Corballis stated that they had no desire to press on the prosecution of Mr. Lewis after intimation of his lordship's opinion of the subject. The Lord Chief Justice - I think the transaction was most disgraceful. I have called it by the proper name- a species of insurrectionary movement. Mr. O'Driscoll said he was instructed by Mr. Vize to state that, with reference to the parties now about to be placed on their trial for the riot, he was not anxious that they should be punished; he believed that they acted under mistaken views, and that the verdict of the jury having vindicated the part taken by Mr. Vize, he would be satisfied if it were arranged that the parties should stand out on their recognizances. Mr. Vize said he was obliged to have two policemen constantly protecting his house. The Chief Justice said that being so, the best course was to postpone the trial of these persons to the next assizes, and to permit them to remain out on their own recognizances. The counsel for the Crown having conferred together, assented to that course. Cathy Joynt Labath Ireland Old News http://www.IrelandOldNews.com/

Eddy Landzaat <nieuwsgroep@home.nl> wrote: : I move over to Clare early next year, but I don't think the title will help : me getting a job or taken seriously... It wouldn't help with the job hunt, but you would be seriously taken. -dja

From The Cork Examiner, 15 August 1861 - INSOLVENT DEBTORS. At Cork, September 30--William Massey, late of Abbeyville, near Dripsey, county Cork, gentleman farmer and clerk of petty sessions at Coachford, said county. At Tralee, October 16--John Cleary, late of Lackroe, county Kerry, farmer. BANKRUPT.--Terence Reilly, of Merchant's-quay, in the county of the town of Drogheda, grocer and cattle-dealer, to surrender on Friday, the 23d August, and on Thursday, the 12th September next. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Dennis Ahern | Ireland Newspaper Abstracts Acton, Massachusetts | http://www.IrelandOldNews.com - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

looking for a William Teulon of Cork who was a Huguenot "Mike" <bakerdivert@lava.net> wrote in message news:11dqjmb1gahsg3d@corp.supernews.com... > This book talks of Huguenots émigrés coming to Youghal. Then it says > "The > Corporation being entirely Protestant, welcomed them with open arms". > What > is the Corporation? > > Also reference is made to the census of 1659. I was not aware of any such > early census. > >

On Sun, 24 Jul 2005 18:06:39 GMT, <quigbg@ns.sympatico.ca> wrote: >Mike does it mention a William Teulon? > >Bernie Quigley >Nova Scotia Can >"Mike" <bakerdivert@lava.net> wrote in message >news:11dqjmb1gahsg3d@corp.supernews.com... >> This book talks of Huguenots émigrés coming to Youghal. Then it says >> "The >> Corporation being entirely Protestant, welcomed them with open arms". >> What >> is the Corporation? >> >> Also reference is made to the census of 1659. I was not aware of any such >> early census. >> >> > The Corporation refers to the local town/city council. There were Teulons in Cork City in 1809 per Report of Pipewater Commissioners William Teulon Patrick St. South side valuation £100 silversmith John Teulon Patrick St. South side val. £91 distiller Jn. Teulon South Parade (now called South Terrace) val. £80 Richard O'Callaghan

Mike does it mention a William Teulon? Bernie Quigley Nova Scotia Can "Mike" <bakerdivert@lava.net> wrote in message news:11dqjmb1gahsg3d@corp.supernews.com... > This book talks of Huguenots émigrés coming to Youghal. Then it says > "The > Corporation being entirely Protestant, welcomed them with open arms". > What > is the Corporation? > > Also reference is made to the census of 1659. I was not aware of any such > early census. > >