Thank you very much for all your hard work. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Pat Connors" <nymets11@pacbell.net> To: <cotipperary@rootsweb.com>; <irl-clanwilliam@rootsweb.com>; <irl-tipperary-l@rootsweb.com>; "Ireland mailing list" <Ireland-L@rootsweb.com>; <genire-l@rootsweb.com>; <irelandgenweb@rootsweb.com>; <fianna-l@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, December 27, 2009 10:43 AM Subject: New tithes and court records online >I have just put online, on the Tipperary section of my website, more of > the Tipperary Town district 1852 Petty Court Session records. I now > have all of 1852 transcribed and online. My transcription includes the > names of the defendants and the complainants with the places they > lived. The rest of the court record includes offense and sentence and > is very interesting and I recommend you take the time to look at the > films with these records if you find a name that maybe your ancestor. > Some were sentenced to 'hard labor' and 'lashings'. However, beware of > the spellings of both names and placenames. The court clerk was > spelling challenged plus I believe he has some of the civil parishes > wrong. In all there are over 2,000 cases for the year. > > Also on the Tipperary section of my website, you will find the tithe > applotment index for Mora Civil Parish in the South Riding. Many thanks > to Paul Delahunty who contributed the transcription to the website. I > am currently working on St Patricksrock Civil Parish tithes and they > should go online right after the New Year. > > -- > Pat Connors, Sacramento CA > http://www.connorsgenealogy.com > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > GENIRE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes > in the subject and the body of the message >

I have just put online, on the Tipperary section of my website, more of the Tipperary Town district 1852 Petty Court Session records. I now have all of 1852 transcribed and online. My transcription includes the names of the defendants and the complainants with the places they lived. The rest of the court record includes offense and sentence and is very interesting and I recommend you take the time to look at the films with these records if you find a name that maybe your ancestor. Some were sentenced to 'hard labor' and 'lashings'. However, beware of the spellings of both names and placenames. The court clerk was spelling challenged plus I believe he has some of the civil parishes wrong. In all there are over 2,000 cases for the year. Also on the Tipperary section of my website, you will find the tithe applotment index for Mora Civil Parish in the South Riding. Many thanks to Paul Delahunty who contributed the transcription to the website. I am currently working on St Patricksrock Civil Parish tithes and they should go online right after the New Year. -- Pat Connors, Sacramento CA http://www.connorsgenealogy.com

Moate is mostly in Kilcleagh parish, in southern county Westmeath. Yours, Dora Smith Austin, TX tiggernut24@yahoo.com ----- Original Message ----- From: <petescherm@aol.com> To: <rstieglitz@msn.com>; <genire@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, December 27, 2009 3:56 AM Subject: Re: Moat, Killeagh, County Meath > > > Rob enquires: > > === I found this Townland in Griffith's Valuation but not on today's > maps. Has the name changed? Incorporated in another Townland? Or is it > there > and I just have not located it? === > > The last question is the one [gr]. The townland occurs at a location > which > unfortunately spreads across the common meeting-point of 4 Discovery maps > (although the name is mentioned on only 2 of them). The two maps that > mention Moat are Disc. map 41, which shows Moat in the very upper right > corner, > and map 42 which shows Moat in the upper left corner. On map 34, Moat is > unnamed, but a piece of it is in the lower right corner, just to the east > of the > townland of Ballynacree and across the minor road shown there. Map 35 has > an even smaller piece of Moat townland....just a few nondescript acres > (although there may be a house or two on another minor road which connects > Moat > with Tully townland, within Moat itself). > > St. Bridgid's RC church and graveyard is in the townland (as of 1987). > The > Disc. map 41 also shows a current (as of 1995) church at/near the site of > a > C of I church which was built in 1800 and destroyed before 1964. There is > still a large graveyard there (Archaeological Inventory of County Meath, > Office of Public Works, 1987). I don't know if this "current" church is > RC or > C of I. > > > Pete > .................................................... > Pete Schermerhorn, in the glorious Berkshire hills of western > Massachusetts > </HTML> > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > GENIRE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes > in the subject and the body of the message

Rob enquires: === I found this Townland in Griffith's Valuation but not on today's maps. Has the name changed? Incorporated in another Townland? Or is it there and I just have not located it? === The last question is the one [gr]. The townland occurs at a location which unfortunately spreads across the common meeting-point of 4 Discovery maps (although the name is mentioned on only 2 of them). The two maps that mention Moat are Disc. map 41, which shows Moat in the very upper right corner, and map 42 which shows Moat in the upper left corner. On map 34, Moat is unnamed, but a piece of it is in the lower right corner, just to the east of the townland of Ballynacree and across the minor road shown there. Map 35 has an even smaller piece of Moat townland....just a few nondescript acres (although there may be a house or two on another minor road which connects Moat with Tully townland, within Moat itself). St. Bridgid's RC church and graveyard is in the townland (as of 1987). The Disc. map 41 also shows a current (as of 1995) church at/near the site of a C of I church which was built in 1800 and destroyed before 1964. There is still a large graveyard there (Archaeological Inventory of County Meath, Office of Public Works, 1987). I don't know if this "current" church is RC or C of I. Pete .................................................... Pete Schermerhorn, in the glorious Berkshire hills of western Massachusetts </HTML>

"Joseph Pessarra" <joepessarra@suddenlink.net> wrote in message news:4b372bea$0$5328$bbae4d71@news.suddenlink.net... > "Rob Flanagan Stieglitz" <rstieglitz@msn.com> wrote in message > news:0bbb8167-b911-412b-ad24-dae62fb803b5@j24g2000yqa.googlegroups.com... >>I found this Townland in Griffith's Valuation but not on today's >> maps. Has the name changed? Incorporated in another Townland? Or is >> it there and I just have not located it? >> >> There is a Townland of Moat but it is located south of Trim and not in >> Killeagh civil parish. >> >> Thanks >> > See this site: > http://www.irishtimes.com/ancestor/fuses/townlands/index.cfm?fuseaction=TownlandsInCivil&civilparishid=1879&civilparish=Killeagh&citycounty=Meath > > Moat is southwest of Glenboy. > > Joe in Texas > > Use the zoom bar and zoom in to see Moat. Joe in Texas

"Rob Flanagan Stieglitz" <rstieglitz@msn.com> wrote in message news:0bbb8167-b911-412b-ad24-dae62fb803b5@j24g2000yqa.googlegroups.com... >I found this Townland in Griffith's Valuation but not on today's > maps. Has the name changed? Incorporated in another Townland? Or is > it there and I just have not located it? > > There is a Townland of Moat but it is located south of Trim and not in > Killeagh civil parish. > > Thanks > See this site: http://www.irishtimes.com/ancestor/fuses/townlands/index.cfm?fuseaction=TownlandsInCivil&civilparishid=1879&civilparish=Killeagh&citycounty=Meath Moat is southwest of Glenboy. Joe in Texas

http://www.panoramio.com/photo/24037365 Marienhof(later called Müüriku manor) was bought by my ancestor, Johann Peter "Papachen" Hoffmann in 1817 and sold by JPHs son, Georg, in 1891 JPH was a merchant from Tallinn JPH opened a shop at Marienhof. As there was no competition he became rich in no time . A proper manor house was built- a long wooden building that can be seen even to-day. Also, PJH erected a small building for officials In 1891, however,the place was sold by "Papachens" son, Georg, to an Estonian called Jaan Allik who had become wealthy on running a tavern. In a building situated behind, the former Väike -Maarja school for girls was opened in 1902. In the building for officials there was the first hospital in Väike-Maarja with four beds and a Hoffmann worked as a doctor at that hospital

I found this Townland in Griffith's Valuation but not on today's maps. Has the name changed? Incorporated in another Townland? Or is it there and I just have not located it? There is a Townland of Moat but it is located south of Trim and not in Killeagh civil parish. Thanks

Names: Elrington, Haig, Irwin, Jones. Transcribed from the 29 December 1846 edition of The Armagh Guardian newspaper, by permission of The British Library: Dinner at the Drelincourt School.--On Saturday last, the day after Christmas day, the children in connection with this school were provided with a dinner of roast beef, bread, &c., which were plentifully supplied. The Rev. Alexander Irwin, Rev. R. Haig, Rev. T. Jones, with F. Elrington, Esq., and the Misses Elrington, (whose exertions in behalf of the poor, at this present crisis, are beyond all praise) were in attendance. The arrangements were excellent, and admirably adapted to the comfort and convenience of the children, all of whom seemed to enjoy the entertainment so bountifully provided for them. ===========================

Names: Huston, Stronge, White. Transcribed from the 29 December 1846 edition of The Armagh Guardian newspaper, by permission of The British Library: Among the many benevolent acts of Irish landlords we are happy to find the most praiseworthy in connexion with Sir James Stronge, Bart., who, with Lady Stronge, have been unremitting in their exertions to relieve the wants of all either in or around the neighbourhood of Tynan. Besides giving constant employment to a vast number of their tenantry and labourers, they have supplied them with excellent soup daily during the last month, at a halfpenny a quart to such as are able to pay, and gratuitously to the really destitute--under the superintendence of the Rev. Jervis White and Dr. Huston.--The cook and other domestics are engaged at the Abbey in the making of the soup, of which upwards of 40 poor families received a liberal and gratuitous supply on Christmas day. Sir James has also given a handsome subscription to the fund for establishing a Relief Committee in that locality. ===========================

Transcribed from the 23 December 1823 edition of The Strabane Morning Post newspaper, by permission of The British Library: The Army. (From the Courier.) Our military force is to receive a further increase. Four, if not five, additional regiments are to be raised. It is said, however, they cannot be immediately embodies, because by so doing the army would exceed the number voted by Parliament; but we understand the enlisting will proceed forthwith, and the men will be kept at the different depots. The new levies for the army will be carried into effect upon the most economical plan. Independently of appointing the whole of the officers from the half-pay list, the men will be raised without any increase whatever of the usual levy money. Men recruits, not under five feet six inches, will be taken to the age of 30; and growing lads, not exceeding 18 years of age, will be received at the standard of five feet five inches. The Bounty to a Recruit, for Unlimited Service, will be £3 4s.; and, for limited service, £2 12s. 6d. Four shillings has, by the new regulation, been added to the bounty of the recruit, as an inducement to enlist; which sum has been deducted from the allowances hitherto granted to the recruiting officer and conducting serjeant--so as to keep the total charge of levy money at the same amount as formerly. Recruiting.--Nothing can speak more forcibly the want of employment so much complained by the poorer classes, than the fact witnessed in this town since last Thursday. On the morning of that day a recruiting party commenced its operations, and before the close of Friday it had obtained forty fine able bodies young men.--Carlow Morning Post. Upwards of 200 young fellows have entered in Limerick, for the intended Regiments, the 94th and 95th, since the orders was [sic] received in that garrison on Saturday. =====================

>From The Freeman's Journal, 28 March 1923 - CONFIRMATION IN CITY Over 100 children were confirmed at Beechwood avenue Church yesterday by his Grace the Most Rev. Dr. Byrne, Archbishop of Dublin. The assisting clergy were--Rev. D. Ryan, P.P.; Rev. J. Nolan, C.C.; Rev. P. Keane, C.C., and Rev. J. Doyle, C.C. The children were from Muckross Convent, Wigmore Lodge School, and Milltown National Schools. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Dennis Ahern | Ireland Newspaper Abstracts Acton, Massachusetts | http://www.IrelandOldNews.com - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Mallow Field Club Journal No. 27 is now available with 186 pages of articles on the history of the North Cork area. An innovation with this issue is the use of color photos as illustrations. For a list of contents, see http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~irlmahs/mfcj27.htm The Journal is priced at 12 euros plus shipping; For packing and surface mail to Ireland and the UK add 4 euros per volume. For all other countries add 5 euros per volume. Send Journal subscriptions to: Mr. Seamus Crowley, Mallow Field Club Journal, Spa Glen, Mallow, Co. Cork, Ireland. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Dennis Ahern | Mallow Archaeological & Historical Society Acton, Massachusetts | Mr. John Caplice, Dromore, Mallow, Co. Cork ahern@world.std.com | http://www.rootsweb.com/~irlmahs/ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

oops sorry for the multiple postings "jen" <jgil6052@bigpond.net.au> wrote in message news:5wSXm.63828$ze1.39341@news-server.bigpond.net.au... > Hi Group > I would like some help to find the birth record of Charles William SMITH > born in Dublin 1829. > He married Emily Macdonald in 1856 in the Parish of Holy Trinity Kings > Court in the County of York where his occupation is listed as Chief > Petty Officer in R.Navy > Any help or suggestions would be greatly appreciated. > Thanks > Jenni >

Hi Group I would like some help to find the birth record of Charles William SMITH born in Dublin 1829. He married Emily Macdonald in 1856 in the Parish of Holy Trinity Kings Court in the County of York where his occupation is listed as Chief Petty Officer in R.Navy Any help or suggestions would be greatly appreciated. Thanks Jenni

Hi Group I would like some help to find the birth record of Charles William SMITH born in Dublin 1829. He married Emily Macdonald in 1856 in the Parish of Holy Trinity Kings Court in the County of York where his occupation is listed as Chief Petty Officer in R.Navy Any help or suggestions would be greatly appreciated. Thanks Jenni

Hi Group I would like some help to find the birth record of Charles William SMITH born in Dublin 1829. He married Emily Macdonald in 1856 in the Parish of Holy Trinity Kings Court in the County of York where his occupation is listed as Chief Petty Officer in R.Navy Any help or suggestions would be greatly appreciated. Thanks Jenni

Names: Lamond, Smith, Stewart, Wright Transcribed from the 26 December 1828 edition of The Newry Commercial Telegraph newspaper, by permission of The British Library: Poisoning and Robbery. Glasgow, Dec. 20.--On Monday, the Toward Castle left Loghgilphead for Glasgow, having on board, among other passengers, two Highland- men, Robert and John Lamond, said to have been cousins; and, at Tarbert, an Irishman and two Irishwomen, came on board. On the way, these Irish passengers asked the two Lamonds to drink with them, and they had a considerable quantity of ale, and a little spirits; and about the time the boat reached Paisley Water foot, John Lamond came upon deck, and informed Captain Stewart that Robert was much the worse of liquor, and had been robbed. Capt. S. went below, and found Robert stretched upon the floor, insensible, with his pocket-book lying beside him open, and containing a number of letters, on the outside of which were marked certain sums of money, but no money was in the book. Capt. S. seized the Irishman, and evinced his determination to search him, upon which he surrendered a pocket-book containing £19 7s.; and, on the arrival of the vessel at the Broomielaw, Captain S. committed the whole party into the custody of the Police, and also the pocket-book with its contents. The prisoners were searched, when two bottles, both empty, but which had been filled--the one with whiskey, the other with laudanum--were found upon the Irishman. Captain S. sent for medical assistance for Lamond, when four Surgeons attended, and used every possible means for his recovery, but he expired on Tuesday morning.--The deceased was a merchant in the Isle of Mull, and was in the habit of visiting Glasgow in the way of business. From the matter ejected from the stomach, the smell of laudanum is easily perceptible. The officers allege that the prisoners are the same persons who were suspected of having poisoned a man in Trongate, about nine months ago, and another individual in Bridgegate about six months back. The two prisoners, at their examination, contradicted each other in the most material points.--The woman says her name is Catherine Wright, that she was married to the prisoner six years ago, but during all that period she could not mention any place where they had a fixed abode for a longer period than three weeks, when they stopped at Lymington, where her husband got the Scotch notes found in his possession. The man calls himself John Stewart, says that he is a blacksmith, and that his wife's name is Smith. Stewart has been positively sworn to by the publican in Bridgegate as being the same fellow who was along with the man who died in his shop in Oct. last; and that the name of the woman who was in custody in May last, charged with being act and part in committing the murder in Trongate, was Smith. The Edinburgh spirit dealer has been sent for in order to see whether he can identify any of the suspected delinquents.--Glasgow C. =====================================

>From The Irish Times, 12 July 1876 -- COUNTY CLARE Mr. Justice Keogh took his seat on the bench yesterday morning at ten o'clock, and proceeded with the trial of prisoners. Indecent Assault John Sheehan was indicted for an indecent assault upon Anne Ryan, at Sixmilebridge, on the 21st April last. Messrs. Coffey, Q.C., and Percy Lynch, instructed by Mr. Morphy [sic], Crown Solicitor, defended. The prosecutrix, an elderly woman, about 50, deposed to the prisoner coming into her house late on the evening in question, and attempting to commit the assault complained of. On cross-examination she admitted that she was a tenant to the prisoner, and that he had distrained and sold all her effects for rent some time before. The jury brought in a verdict of "Not Guilty." Threatening Letter Patrick Ryan, alias "Rory of the Hills," was put forward and arraigned on several charges, viz., appearing in arms in a proclaimed district, and stealing two pistols from Michael Gaigley, on the 16th of January last, sending a threatening letter to William Ahearn, on the 21st December. The prisoner pleaded guilty to the first indictment and not guilty to the others. He asked his lordship to provide him with counsel. His Lordship said he had no power to do so. Mr. Coffee said they considered the threatening letter case the most important, and would try him on that indictment. Wm. Ahearn deposed to the prisoner coming to his house on two occasions, and threatening that his comrade was to meet him and give him a ball unless he gave up some land which a man named Murphy held before witness. Identified the letter sent him, which was couched in stereotypical phrase, and headed by a coffin containing a corpse, and signed "Rory of the Hills." Said his name was Pat Ryan. Evidence of identity with the prisoner's handwriting was given by Mr. Teak, an expert. The prisoner was convicted, and sentenced to seven years' penal servitude. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Dennis Ahern | Ireland Newspaper Abstracts Acton, Massachusetts | http://www.IrelandOldNews.com - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Although I have yet to find the direct link to my Irish ancestors, I have developed, through the commonality of names/relationships, a very strong circumstantial case that they lived in the vicinity of Roscrea and Bourney, County Tipperary in the early to mid 1800's. My direct line appears to have emigrated to NE Niagara County (Gasport, Royalton, Middleport) in 1863 and can be tracked there through the early 1900's by US and NY census. My grandfather, Jeremiah (Jerry) Carey, with several of his brothers, moved to Pueblo, Colorado in the late 1880's. While lengthy, it is my hope that the following will provide enough information for someone to link it to other Carey or Tracey families and can either support, or disprove, the circumstantial case I have developed. Abbreviations: * - Alternate spellings found in records. TA - Tithe Aplotments GV - Griffiths Valuation IFHF - Irish Family History Foundation Cour - Cournaganeen Parish, Bourney, County Tipperary St Pat - St. Patricks RC Church, Barker, Niagara County, NY St Ste - St. Stephens RC Church, Middleport, Niagara County, NY Rose - Roselawn Cemetery, Pueblo, Colorado Carey Line: Dan Keary, Benaghmore District, Roscrea, (TA), ???? Daniel Carey, Ballynough, Bourney, (GV), ???? Daniel Keary, b.1837, ??location??, married Bridget Tracy, 1855 (IFHF), bur. St Ste. Children born in Ireland: - Michael E. Carey, b.1855(?), ??location??, emigrated 1863, Elected Middleport NY Board of Supervisors 1897, d.1906, bur. St. Ste, ??obit??. - Martin A. Carey, b.1857, Derrymore, Roscrea (IFHF), emigrated 1863, Pueblo County Assessor, d.1926, bur. Rose. - Jeremiah Kearey, b.1860, Rosemary, Roscrea (IFHF), emigrated 1863, Letter Carrier Pueblo Colorado, d.1942, bur. Rose. Children baptised at St. Pat. - William A., b.1863, bur. St Ste. - James, b.1864, d. Pueblo, bur. St Ste. - Daniel J., b. 1865, bur. St Ste. - Elizabeth, b.1868. - Katherine Ann, b.1869, married at St. Ste. - Joseph, b. 1871, bur. St. Ste. - Mary J., b. 1872, bur. St. Ste. - Ellen, b.1875, bur. St Ste. - John Edward, b. 1866, no other records found. Tracey Line: Martin Tracey married Elizabeth McDoole, 1833, Roscrea (IFHF), emigrated 1863 accompanied by dau. Mary and grandsons Michael, Martin and Jerry Carey. Believe to be bur. at St Pat. Children: - Wiliam b.1837 - John - Martin - Bridget b.1939, ??location?? , married Daniel Keary 1855, emigrated 1863 but did not travel with parents and sons Michael, Martin and Jerry Carey, bur. St. Ste. - Cathy b.1841 - James b.1844 ('40), Boulirea, Cour. (IFHF). - Michael b.1847 ('45?), Boularea, Cour. (IFHF) - Mary b. 1853, emigrated 1863. - Others? McDoole Line: William McDoole, Big Matt House District, Roscrea (TA) ????. A second Tracey line that married into the Carey family in Niagara County: Darby Tracey married Margaret Maher. Their children are: - Michael, b. 1834, married Johanna O'Brien, ??location??. Their children are: - Jeremiah, b.1871, ??location??, married Mary J. Carey, St Ste. - Michael V., b. 1876 - Patrick, b. 1873 - Maggie - Anna S., married Michael E. Carey, St Ste. - Francis (Frank) Tracey - Joanna (Judith) - Bridget, b.1839, Bawn, Cour. (IFHF) - Others???? MERRY CHRISTMAS from the hills of Helotes Texas. John Carey _________________________________________________________________ Your E-mail and More On-the-Go. Get Windows Live Hotmail Free. http://clk.atdmt.com/GBL/go/171222985/direct/01/