Hello, I have posted my Ireland Ancestors for many years, but I never give up and hope someone will connect. MICHAEL MURRAY born Ireland (Unknown where) Married LETITIA MCCABE Born 1794-1801 in ? Ireland. LETITA MCCABE parents are WILLIAM MCCABE born IRELAND and MARY GROVES born abt. 1787 In Ireland... WILLIAM AND LETITIA HAD 3 CHILDREN: PETER (1828-1829) in Kirknewton, Scotland. MARY 1830-1832 in Kirknewton, Scotland and GRACE SUTHERLAND MURRAY (1836-1837) in Kirknewton, Scotland I have found the above women in the census of 1841, 1851and 1861 census of Midlothian, district of Kirknewton. MICHAEL and WILLIAM were not there. Any Help would be appreciated. Joanne Brown maggie1115@aol.com

Hello, I am posting for the first time. I am looking for info on John and Christina Mulhollen. John was born in Belfast 1734. John and Christina had 8 children, all born in Belfast. They all eventually immigrated to the US. Charles, my line, born abt 1765, immigrated to NY in 1796 with his son, Charles Jr. Charles applied for naturalization in Saratoga Co, NY. I think he died after 1810 in PA and John, the dad, died in 1810 in PA. I don't know when John or the other members of the family immigrated. Any information appreciated. Ken Hess

No hit on the British Isles Vital Records MaryPat

: Keag/McKeag from Kircubbin Down: Lots of both spellings (Births/Marriages) but none in this town ... Regan from Cork: 927 entries for this name you will need to know the town name .. MaryPat

My search is for Martin McMahon (Mc Mann or Mahon) born in Ireland (somewhere) August 1848 and his parents Owen McMahon married to Catherine McDonald. Family unknown, whereabouts in Ireland unknown. Came to the United States sometime between 1850 and 1870, his death certificate said about the age of 12 and was married to a Mary ? in Pittsfield Massachusetts. He worked in the woolen mills in Massachusetts and moved to various states to work in woolen mills after his son Owen McMahon was born (sometime between 1872 and 1876 depending on which census looking at) in Pittsfield Mass. Pine, Pyne John Pine (born abt 1817) and Bridget Pine (born abt 1824) who came to the United States and settled in Hawkins County Tennessee, was in the 1860 census, had 3 children all born in Ireland, John (born abt 1842), Mary (born abt 1843) and James (born abt 1845). Not sure when came to America, family unknown and whereabouts from Ireland unknown although I do believe it may have been from the Northern Ireland area. Kay Bailey (Morris, Pine, McMahon, McDonald and all the names yet to be discovered

KINNANE, Bridget Birth Gender: Female Birth Date: 5 Apr 1867 Birthplace: 391, Cragaknock, Clare, Ire Recorded in: Clare, Ireland Collection: Civil Registration Father: Patt KINNANE Mother: Mary CAERY Source: FHL Film 101148 Dates: 1866 - 1868 ***The mothers's name is probably CAREY

Researching MCGRAW, ANDREW from Ballee, Down County Ireland. Born abt. 1812, married 1830 came to St. Andrews, New Brunswick before 1832. Moved to Calais ME in 1850. Enlisted in ME 9th Inf. 1861, died 1863, Morris Island, SC. Don Ondracek

My search is for Martin McMahon (Mc Mann or Mahon) born in Ireland (somewhere) August 1848 and his parents Owen McMahon married to Catherine McDonald. Family unknown, whereabouts in Ireland unknown. Came to the United States sometime between 1850 and 1870, his death certificate said about the age of 12 and was married to a Mary ? in Pittsfield Massachusetts. He worked in the woolen mills in Massachusetts and moved to various states to work in woolen mills after his son Owen McMahon was born (sometime between 1872 and 1876 depending on which census looking at) in Pittsfield Mass. Pine, Pyne John Pine (born abt 1817) and Bridget Pine (born abt 1824) who came to the United States and settled in Hawkins County Tennessee, was in the 1860 census, had 3 children all born in Ireland, John (born abt 1842), Mary (born abt 1843) and James (born abt 1845). Not sure when came to America, family unknown and whereabouts from Ireland unknown although I do believe it may have been from the Northern Ireland area. Kay Bailey (Morris, Pine, McMahon, McDonald and all the names yet to be discovered)

I've been away from the list for the past week. Are we doing ROLL CALL differently? That is, not putting surnames on the Subject line so people can scan to ones they are researching. I find numerous "E" mails with subject just ROLL CALL. I have just deleted those because of my time constraints and only opened those with a surname which might be linked to my particular research. If the protocol has not truly changed, could people who responded under the generic subject title please repeat with their surnames:) Would appreciate it ever so much. Do not want to miss some possible data. Thanks in advance. Mary Ellen Chambers Lakewood, OH

BLESSED BE THE HOLY WILL OF GOD A morning prayer of Connemara; it has been heard in many places in Galway, and Dr. Hyde heard it in Roscommon. The will of God be done by us. The law of God be kept by us. Our evil will controlled by us. Our tongue in check be held by us, Repentance timely made by us, Christ's passion understood by us, Each sinful crime be shunned by us, Much on the End be mused by us, And Death be blessed found by us, With Angels' music heard by us, And God's high praise sung to us, For ever and for aye. -- Anonymous (19th century) - Translated by Douglas HYDE (1860-1949), academic and cultural revivalist. Son of a Church of Ireland clergyman, brought up first in Co. Sligo and then, from 1867, at Frenchpark, Co. Roscommon, both areas rich in antiquities and where some spoken Irish survived. He entered Trinity College in 1880, switching from an initial course of divinity to law. Though not the founder of the Gaelic League, HYDE became its first president in 1893. He was professor of Irish at University College, Dublin, a member of the Irish Free State Senate from 1925, and first president of Ireland 1938-45. HYDE published extensively, drawing both on oral tradition and on manuscript sources. His most important collections included "Love Songs of Connacht" (1893), and "The Religious Songs of Connacht" (1906). He collaborated with YEATS and LADY GREGORY on a number of theatrical productions. His political sympathies were nationalist.

My lines are Mahon[e]y from Kilmoe Parish--namely Cornelius [1790-1872]; wife--Feances "Fanny" Regan--[1790-185?]. And their children Florance -male- 1815-1893; John, Jeremiah [1830-1875]; Susannah, Mary, and possibly more, but don't know what happened to them. Jean Mahoney Eustis

A couple of thoughts - from Linda Merle a long time ago Topograhical Dictionary of Ireland, Vol II, pa 292. by Samuel Lewis, Genealogical Publishing Co, 1984. First published 1837. P 296 says that in the plantation of 1609 the English settlers were located on the borders of Lough Foyle and on the banks of the Roe and Bann. The Scotch were placed on higher lands as a military barrier between the English (I guess that who "their more favoured brethern" were) and the Irish. The Irish were removed to mountain districts. This book is rather amazing. It is on Family tree maker CD 270. Secondly, IRISH MANUSCRIPTS Irish Manuscripts can be the answer to all your genealogical questions if you manage to find the right one. Manuscript simply means that the words are in handwritten form. Many of those handwritten copies have been microfilmed by the LDS Library. After the Four Courts fire, the Irish government made a concerted effort to replace the items lost with copies. Known genealogist's collections were sought, whether that genealogist collected information on his own family or had amassed copies of families whose genealogy he had been paid to trace. All of these various collections were given names, usually that of the person who gathered the information. This has resulted in many "collections" in Ireland that are full of pure gold. The best favor you can do yourself, when it comes to Irish research, is to familiarize yourself with these collections and which ones might apply to your geographical area or time period! There are all sorts of places where these mss. (manuscripts) can be found. Some are listed in Irish and Scotch Irish Ancestral Research by Margaret Falley, Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, MD c1960. Many are listed in Richard Hayes' Manuscript sources for the History of the Irish Civilization, available on microfilm thru the LDS Library and in hard copy in some university libraries, as follows: Vols. 1 through 4 LDS film #s 11440939 and 1440940 Vols 5 & 6 Subject Index LDS film # 1440941 Vol 7 & 8 LDS film #s 1440941 & 1440942 Vol 9 & 10 Dates Index LDS film # 1144094 and 1440943 Vol 11 Manuscripts LDS film # 1440943 First Supplement, includes some of all of the above LDS film #0994079 In the course of doing your genealogy, you will occasionally run into a collection which appears to have duplicates in other repositories, i.e., Burke's Collection of Wills which can be found in the National Archives, Public Record Office of Northern Ireland, the Royal Irish Academy, etc.. Never assume that these are duplicates of one another. They may be, but they could also be individual portions of one collection OR, two of them can be duplicates and the third different from the first two. If you believe your family is included in a collection, it is imperative that all mentions of the collection be reviewed. Additionally, some of the collections cover an entire county; some, perhaps, just a townland. Check it out. The subject and dates indices may be your best bet to see what is available for the early 1600s. MdacLysaght in his Surnames of Ireland has the following listings: (Mac) Brannan Mac Branain (bran, raven) An important name in north Connacht, to be distinguished from Brennan, though that form is often used. There's more in his Irish Families and it is shown in Co. Roscommon. (O) Brannan O Brandin. An erenagh* family of Fermanagh, now often called Brennan. *erenagh (possibly too reduced a definition - check it out) By the 11th century, in the average church the abbot, either heir of the saintly founder or the "head", had became a lay lord whose family held the office and the church property from generation to generation. Linda, Genealogyforum.org Manager Irish and Scot chat host

Can I List McINTYRE (Kings County) 1840's COGLAN " EGAN " 1800+ KINNANE Clare (Corneilus and Bridget about 1860's) MURRY..... Michael & Bridget.about 1860 WELCH David & Mary about 1840 Jan. Birsbane

Still searching for Clark family who according to tradition and census records arrived NYC or perhaps Montreal some time in 1852. Goodhand Clark and family left hamlet of Inch, town of Dunmanway, County Cork, Ireland to follow relatives who had earlier settled in or around Rochester, NY. Goodhand died coming across the pond - His widow, Eleanor Broadfield Clark, born 1813 and following children made the voyage and settled on the Genesee River in town of Caneadea, Allegany Co, NY: Goodhand, born 1825 John Thomas b 1833 Barbara Jane b 1835 or 1837 George b 1839 Catherine b 1842 William b 1844 Ellen b 1847 ELIZA ANNE b 24 Jun 1849 Please contact me at _RThoden@aol.com_ (mailto:RThoden@aol.com) if you have any information on this family.

Co. Mayo: -- all to Luzerne Co., Penna., ca. 1850-55 Missett (widow) Lower Lawn townland, Templemury parish, Killala diocese Jordan, Anthony: Elloughs twnld , Kilfian parish, Tirawley Barony, Killala Poor Law Union Howard, Bridget: Fahy twnld, Kilfian parish, Tirawley Barony, Killala Poor Law Union Burke, Thomas: possibly Crossmolina, Tirawley Barony, Noon, Bridget: possibly Tirawley Barony (sister of William, Patrick, Julia, John, Mary and Michael) Limerick City: Collins: James Joseph, to Lachine, Montreal, Canada, to Philadlephia 1856 Co. Wexford:-to Daviess Co., Ind., Barr township C/Kavanaugh, Patrick, Owen, Thomas: Ballygarrett twnld, Kilnahue parish, area of Gorey Doyle, Catherine: wife of Patrick Carol Collins MRoots95@aol.com

Looking for any information on Caron Brannon, b abt 1687, place unknown. He was an indentured servant in 1699 while in Richmond, VA. He later married Margaret (Morgave) Bryan, d/o Thomas Bryan & Eleanor Winefred. There have been several variations in the spelling of his name, i.e. Charon Branham and Kieran Brannon to name a few. Any help finding his family would be greatly appreciated. Thanks, Nancy

Ann McDonough born Ireland 1832 died Washington DC 1913 beloved wife of John McDonough. John Colbert born Ireland 1855 Co Cork son of Robert and Ellen Colbert. Married Anne McDonough daughter of John and Ann McDonough. John died 1898 Washington DC.

Hi, Please visit calvergenealogy.net and also note there is a surname project at familytree.dna _Calvert (sic) Colbert Colvert Calvard, Calberd and so on... We have found Colberts who are Calverts etc. In fact, my own Calvert line had their names spelled Colbert and Colvert in many records. We also have a discussion list accompanying the genealogy site and DNA project. You might post your query on your John there. There are several Colbert researchers who follow this list(well, many of them are now Calvert researchers). Good place to make a query. I do not have your John listed in my data, just to let you know that I checked to see. I am looking for Calvert but also my Paternal lines and allied families Bell and Fallon. best regards, Dai �The moral evil in the world is due to man�s alienation from the deepest truth, from the springs of spiritual life within himself, to his alienation from God...(early Christians were in) are in an essentially religious world of paganism...we, on the contrary live in an irreligious post-Christian world in which the Christian message has been repeated over and over until it has come to seem empty of all intelligible content to those whose ears close to the word of God even before it is uttered. In their minds Christian is no longer identified with newness and change, but only with the static preservation of outworn structures.� "From Peace in the Post-Christian Era" Thomas Merton. Orbis Books; Maryknoll,New York. 2004. p.127-28. --- On Wed 11/16, anthlong1@comcast.net < anthlong1@comcast.net > wrote: From: anthlong1@comcast.net [mailto: anthlong1@comcast.net] To: IRELAND-L@rootsweb.com Date: Thu, 17 Nov 2005 01:26:18 +0000 Subject: [IRELAND] Roll call Ann McDonough born Ireland 1832 died Washington DC 1913 beloved wife of John McDonough. John Colbert born Ireland 1855 Co Cork son of Robert and Ellen Colbert. Married Anne McDonough daughter of John and Ann McDonough. John died 1898 Washington DC. <br><br><br>==== IRELAND Mailing List ====<br>Ireland Mailing List website..surname registry, links, lookup volunteers,unsubscribe, change your subscription from L to D or D to L http://www.connorsgenealogy.com/IrelandList/<br><br> _______________________________________________ No banners. No pop-ups. No kidding. Make My Way your home on the Web - http://www.myway.com

Hi, My maternal line is Calvert of County Armagh, Ireland. The Calvert family is well know, descended from John of Yorkshire who migrated to County Armagh in 1617. I am looking for Descendants of this line to participate in the Calvert Surname Project at Family Tree DNA. Contact me in this regard. My paternal line is much later in time of immigration, first to Canada, where the Bell's settled in Hemmingford Quebec before crossing to Clinton County, NY - Near Mooers. The Bells intermarried and were allied with the Fallons of Ireland, apparently in County Armagh. I am not sure exactly when the families migrated but it was some time after 1827--John Bell, son of John who is defined below, was born in Ireland. I believe that Francis Bell, b 1803, is the brother of John Bell. Descendants of Bells an Fallons migrate from Mooers NY to Jasper Co MO. John Bell b circa 1800 - killed in sectarian violence in his place of Business after 1827 and before 1837 - Spirits, distiller, Inn or "Pub"... I believe this is in Lurgan, County Armagh; found listed in the business directory of 1824. IDentified in the dirctory as J. Bell. John Fallon Also killed in sectarian violence in his place of business, also Spirits, Inn or Pub; Again before 1837 and after 1824--John Fallon also listed in in Bus. Dir 1824. Those who descend from him, indicate he was William John Fallon but the Biz directory for 1824 indentifies him as John. They were both protestants, I do not know the denomination. Both families have an anti-papist history in the background with the stories of the murders of these two heads of Household. Relations in New York from Ireland: Francis Bell b 1803 m Margaret Fallon. Son Francis Bell b 1844 Mooers NY married Mary Elizabeth Shirley after he removed from NY to Jasper Co MO. He was a bridge builder. John Bell, son of the above John Bell b 1827. immigrated with his mother Elizabeth Fallon Bell. John married Elizabeth Robinson born Scotland. If you can assist with any of this, contact me: daipdq@gmail.com or daipdq@myway.com. Visit the Calvert surname project at family tree DNA, for information on the DNA project or go to: http://www.calvertgenealogy.net. thanks, Dai _______________________________________________ No banners. No pop-ups. No kidding. Make My Way your home on the Web - http://www.myway.com

I hope it's OK to list. I just subscribed so if not I'm sorry. Hanrahan- Thomas Hanrahan and Mary Murphy. No known location but had a son Michael residing Galway in 1912. Fowler and McEvoy families of Luggacurren, Laoighis, Ireland Casey of Clonmel, Tipperary?, Ireland Macken/Mackin- Robert born 1830's, came to US 1870-1871- no location known Ewen- Ellen "Sarah", born 1830's came to US in 1870-1871- no location known Doyle- Louth County, especially around Tallanstown Rachel