HELLO, I WAS SEARCHING FOR A LOOKUP FOR BIRTH REGISTRATION ON ANY OF THESE PEOPLE THIS WAS RETURNED WITH NOT MESSAGE, DOES THIS MEAN SEND IT SOME PLACE ELSE-IT CANT BE DONE-WHAT THANK YOU DENIS HILL dennis hill <denish417@yahoo.com> wrote:HELLO, I AM IN SEARCH OF MY GRANDMOTHER FROM MONOGHAN IRELAND MARGARET ANN FORD(MARRIED NAME) BORN 1794 WIFE OF WILLIAM HENRY FORD WHO DIED BEFORE 1850 HER SON WILLIAM FORD BORN 1822-24 MONOGHAN HIS WIFE RACHEL BOYLE BORN JUNE 14-15 1829 ALL WENT TO CANADA BEFORE 1850.... ANY HELP THANKS YOU SO MUCH.. RACHEL BOYLE --------------------------------- Yahoo! for Good Click here to donate to the Hurricane Katrina relief effort. ==== IRELAND Mailing List ==== 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/ --------------------------------- Yahoo! for Good Click here to donate to the Hurricane Katrina relief effort.

Researching: James Carty, born about 1820 in Ballydooley, Dunamon,Roscommon,son of John Carty, grandson of John Carty and Ellen Plunkett. Was in America at least by 1970. Anita Carroll

Hi Judy Thank You, so much you have just proved that James Cavanagh who I thought was my Grandfather brother really is Thank You once again Teresa ----- Original Message ----- From: <Judysnewname1@aol.com> To: <IRELAND-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, October 05, 2005 10:45 PM Subject: [IRELAND] Irish vital CD >I have received a lot of lookup request. If you are patient with me I >will > get them all done. > > Thanks, > > Judy > > > ==== IRELAND Mailing List ==== > 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/ > > -- I am using the free version of SPAMfighter for private users. It has removed 426 spam emails to date. Paying users do not have this message in their emails. Try www.SPAMfighter.com for free now!

Judy- Would you be kind enough to look up JOHN McCARTHY b.1835in "Co. Cork" stated by family, married JANE NORA HENRY b.1837 , had a son PATRICK b. 1865 and then all 3 immigrated to Syracuse, NY abt. 1866. Thanks for all the time and effort you have put into this project of helping so many of us find our roots. Toni Walier McCarthy

Hi Judy, I know you are very busy with these look-ups, but wondered, when you have time, if you could look out for Stewarts for me. I have Samuel born 1843, I think Co. Down, Elizabeth born 1847 and James born 1841. I have their father Samuel born 1813 and his fathers name as William but no date of birth for him. Thank you in advance. Mary --------------------------------- To help you stay safe and secure online, we've developed the all new Yahoo! Security Centre.

Hi Judy I am jumping on the bandwagon here as missed the original message, would love to know if you can help on the following:- Would anyone know about the following family I am trying to locate in Ireland, all I have been told is I think John FLYNN came from Clonmel and Ellen SULLIVAN from Waterford. They were in Cardiff in 1871. Ellen was a servant age 16 b abt 1855 and John was 17 a Seaman - he was living with William McCarthy? and wife Mary and listed as brother, so I presume brother to Mary. They married in 1875 in Newport, Monmouthshire. John's parents were DENIS FLYNN and BRIDGET ? both born about 1821 from Ireland. possibly County of Cork Would I be able to find marriage certificate for them. John and Ellen had 10 children all born Cardiff, Glamorgan. Would anyone be able to advise me how to trace these families, I would love to obtain Birth Certificates. Regards Patricia ----- Original Message ----- From: <Judysnewname1@aol.com> To: <IRELAND-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, October 05, 2005 3:36 PM Subject: Re: [IRELAND] CD Cullen > ==== IRELAND Mailing List ==== > 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/ >

I WILL GO WITH MY FATHER A-PLOUGHING I will go with my father a-ploughing To the green field by the sea, And the rooks and the crows and the seagulls Will come flocking after me. I will sing to the patient horses With the lark in the white of the air, And my father will sing the plough-song That blesses the cleaving share. I will go with my father a-sowing To the red field by the sea, And the rooks and the gulls and the starlings Will come flocking after me. I will sing to the striding sowers With the finch on the flowering sloe, And my father will sing the seed-song That only the wise men know. I will go with my father a-reaping To the brown field by the sea, And the geese and the crows and the children Will come flocking after me. I will sing to the weary reapers With the wren in the heat of the sun, And my father will sing the scythe-song That joys for the harvest done. -- Joseph Campbell (1879-1944)

Richard LOVETT, an English traveller to Ireland in 1888 penned -- One of the Queen's Colleges is situated in Cork. In the churchyard of St. Anne's at Shandon, lie the remains of Father Prout, near the spot he loved, and within sound of those bells of which he wrote: With deep affection And recollection I often think of These Shandon bells, Whose sound so wild would, In the days of childhood, Fling round my cradle Their magic spells. On this I ponder Where'er I wander, And thus grow fonder, Sweet Cork, of thee; With thy bells of Shandon That sound so grand on The pleasant waters Of the River Lee I've heard bells chiming Full many a clime in, Tolling sublime in Cathedral shrine, While at a glib rate Brass tongues would vibrate - But all their music Spoke naught like thine; For memory dwelling On each proud swellng Of thy belfry kneeling Its bold notes free, Made the bells of Shandon Sound far more grand on The pleasant waters Of the River Lee. -- Father Prout (Francis S. Mahony) - 1804-1866

Sandy, The only Mary Lydon with parents Thomas and Mary was born in 1866 in Mayo. Sorry, Judy

Hi Judy, I would appreciate a look up for Joeseph Bradner in County Wicklow or any other Bradner Family details you might have. Cheers Bernie Bradner Visit my Web Page http://www.aztec-net.com/~bradner/ Researching: Bradner, Bryant, Corrigan, Kezar, Whitewood families names -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Anti-Virus. Version: 7.0.344 / Virus Database: 267.11.10/119 - Release Date: 04-Oct-05

March 6, 1760 The Pennsylvania Gazette MADE his Escape, in the Night of the 29th of February, from the Subscriber, living in the Borough of Chester, one Patrick Slaven, born in the North of Ireland, is a short middling set Fellow, sandy Complexion, with short bushy Hair, much freckled, little Eyes, a down Look, has had one of his Legs broke, which may be perceived. Had on when he went away a short light coloured Coat, bluish Jacket, old Breeches, of a darkish Colour, check Shirt, Yarn Stockings, and new Shoes, with plain Silver Buckles. Whoever takes up the said Fellow, and brings him to Chester Goal, shall have Forty Shillings Reward, and reasonable Charges, paid by JOHN KEELIN. March 27, 1760 The Pennsylvania Gazette Philadelphia, March 25, 1760. RUN away on Friday night, the 21st inst. from Theophilus Gardner, of this city, a servant girl, indented by the name of Lotis Barris (but says her real name is Sheldon) she is about 5 feet 8 inches high, round full faced, fresh complexioned, dark hair, 20 years of age and very fat; was born in Drummore, in the north of Ireland and brought into this Province in August, 1758, by captain Dingee. Had on a lawn cap, a dark silk spotted handkerchief, a dark small figured silk and thread long gown, a short calico one over it, a striped lincey petticoat, yarn stockings, half worn shoes, and large white metal shoe buckles, with stones set therein; she also carried with her other apparel, with which she will probably change her dress. Whoever secures said servant in any goal, within this or the neighbouring governments, shall have Forty Shillings reward, and reasonable charges, paid by THEOPHILUS GARDNER. N.B. All masters of vessels are forbid to carry her off, and others to harbour her at their peril. April 24, 1760 The Pennsylvania Gazette Philadelphia, April 23, 1760. RUN away, last Night, from George Wells, Shipwright, an Apprentice Lad, named James Sanns, born in Ireland, 23 Years of Age, about five Feet seven Inches high, Pock marked, and has brown Hair. Had on a green Jacket, good Buckskin Breeches, blue Yarn Stockings, striped Cotton Shirts, but it is supposed he will change his Cloths: He took with him a brown Cloth Coat, a striped Cotton red and white Jacket, a green Velvet Shape Ditto, a good Beaver Hat, and other Cloaths. Whoever takes up the said Apprentice, and brings or secures him, so that the Subscriber may have him again, shall have Forty Shillings Reward, and reasonable Charges, paid by GEORGE WELLS. N.B. All Masters of Vessels are forbid to take him away at their Peril. August 28, 1760 The Pennsylvania Gazette TWENTY POUNDS REWARD. RUN away, on the 28th of July last, from the Subscriber, living in Alexandria, Fairfax County, Virginia, A Convict Servant Man, named John Murphey, born in Ireland, about 28 Years of Age, by Trade a Joiner, a low set Fellow, about 5 Feet 4 Inches high, struts in his Walk, has a pale Complexion, large black Beard and Eyebrows, wide Mouth, and pleasant Countenance, sings extraordinarily well, having followed it in the Playhouses in London, talks proper English, and that in a polite Manner; his Apparel not all known by me, but had a fine hat, almost new, good Wig, and Linen, both coarse and fine, two brown Cloth Jackets, with and without Sleeves, new black knit Breeches, also good Buckskin Ditto, fine white Cotton Stockings, and others, Brass Buckles, and good Shoes. I believe he has a musical Grammar, the Owner Name wrote in it Richard Rigg; likewise I am informed had a Quantity of Dollars, and likely to be base Metal, as he seems experienced in coining. It is imagined he has forged a Pass, and likely will deny his Name, Trade and Place of Nativity. Whoever secures the said Convict in any Goal, so as his Master may have him again, shall have the above Reward, and if brought home, reasonable Charges, paid by JOHN PATTERSON. N.B. All Masters of Vessels are forbid to take him off at their Peril. September 4, 1760 The Pennsylvania Gazette FOUR POUNDS REWARD, RUN away on the 27th ult. from on board the Ship Harvey, James Blair Commander, just then arrived from Newry, in Ireland, Two Servant Men, viz. Arthur Kelly, about five Feet eight Inches high, about 35 Years of Age, a stout strong build Fellow, of a fresh Complexion, pretty round faced, and something heavy and ill looking about his Brows. Had on when he went away, an old light coloured Coat, much patched and darned, a short green Waistcoat, much wore, dirty Sheep skin Breeches, Yarn Stockings, Shoes better than half wore, and wears a brown cut Wig, and an old Hat. The other, James Richardson, by Trade a Weaver, about five Feet three Inches high, 27 or 28 Years of Age: Had on when he went away, an old Orange coloured Coat and Waistcoat, old Sheep skin Breeches, much broke, without Shoes or Stockings, wears a Cap, and says he has a Brother somewhere in the Country. Whoever apprehends said Servants, and secures them in any Goal, so that their Master may have them again, or brings them to the Subscriber, in Philadelphia, shall receive Four Pounds Reward, or Forty Shillings for each, and all reasonable Charges, paid by WILLIAM BLAIR. October 30, 1760 The Pennsylvania Gazette Philadelphia, October 21, 1760. RUN away from the Subscriber, last Sunday Morning, a Servant Man, named Thomas Heggarty, lately arrived from the North of Ireland, is about 5 Feet 6 Inches high, and 25 Years of Age: Had on a grey Frize upper Jacket, a blue under Jacket, old Leather Breeches, grey ribbed Worsted Stockings, new Shoes, new Felt Hat, and Check Shirt, wore his Hair tied behind, talks very bad English, and scarcely understands what is said to him. Whoever takes up and secures said Servant in any County Goal, or brings him to the Subscriber, in Philadelphia, shall have Two Pistoles Reward, and reasonable Charges, paid by DAVID CALDWELL. N.B. As he was bought for the Use of the Speedwell Forge, in Lancaster County, in case he is taken up in or near the said County, it is requested that he may be carried to James Old, living at said Forge, who will pay the above Reward, and Charges. December 4, 1760 The Pennsylvania Gazette RUN away, on the 25th of last Month, from the Subscriber, living near Christiana Creek, in Chester County, a Servant Man, lately from Ireland, named James McFilie, about 20 Years of Age, has short black Hair, dark Complexion, slender, about 5 Feet 8 Inches high, grey Eyes; had on a Castor Hat, an old blue Cloth Coat, patched at the Elbows, an old Velvet Waistcoat, old Cloth Breeches, Check Shirt, a Pair of white Stockings, and another Pair of grey, and a pair of Shoes; he pretends to be a Dancer. Whoever takes up and secures said Servant, so as his Master gets him again, shall have Three Pounds Reward, and reasonable Charges, paid by ANDREW McDOWELL. November 27, 1760 The Pennsylvania Gazette Philadelphia, November 18, 1760. RUN away last Sunday Night from his Creditors, in Kennet, Chester County, one Matthew Pearson, about 30 Years of Age, five Feet ten Inches high, is full faced, and well set: Had on when he went away, a Beaver Hat, light coloured Wig, light coloured Cloth Coat, Snuff coloured Thickset Jacket and Breeches, blue Worsted Stockings, and Neats Leather Shoes; he took with him a new knit Buff coloured Jacket Pattern, and a new Silver Watch, with an enamelled Face, a green Silk String, and a Pinchbeck Seal; the MakerName, Williams, London. Whoever takes up and secures said Matthew Pearson, so that his Creditors may have him again, shall have Three Pounds Reward, and reasonable Charges, paid by JOSEPH MUSGRAVE, STEPHEN ANDERSON, JOSEPH PEIRSON, OR WILLIAM WILLIAMS. N.B. As he is lately from Ireland, it is supposed he will go there; all Masters of Vessels are forbid carrying him off at their Peril. Cathy Joynt Labath Ireland Old News http://www.IrelandOldNews.com/

Hi Judy My name is Julie and I am 13 years old from canada I am doing my family tree that started as a school project but now I am hooked. I am new and didn'y know where to send this if you could I am looking for any information on Daniel O'Byrne born about 1805 in Antrim county I have Ballycastle but don't know if this is right also anything on his wife Jane McBride born about 1811 in Limerick. Thank you Hope you are having a great day\Julie ----- Original Message ----- From: <Judysnewname1@aol.com> To: <IRELAND-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, October 05, 2005 5:45 PM Subject: [IRELAND] Irish vital CD >I have received a lot of lookup request. If you are patient with me I >will > get them all done. > > Thanks, > > Judy > > > ==== IRELAND Mailing List ==== > 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/ > >

THE CONNAUGHT JOURNAL Galway, Thursday, September 16, 1824 MARRIAGES At Booterstown, George Dyas, of Castle st. Dublin, Esq., to Eliza, eldest daughter of Wm. Scott, late of Fishertown, Queen's County. John H. Martin, Esq. of Santry, to Essy Maria, daughter of P. Shannon, of James's-street, Dublin, Esq. At Carrickfergus, Doctor Cupples, Royal Artillery, to Antonia, eldest daughter of John Legge, Esq. In Carlow, Mr. William Fitzgerald, of Monastereven, to Anne, daughter of Mr. John Brophy. In Enniskillen, the Rev. John Auchinleck to Miss Jonston, eldest daughter of the Rev. Thos. Johnston. In Dublin, James Cuthbertson, Esq., Surgeon, to Rose Anne, only daughter of the late Jeremiah Hatch of Ardee, County of Louth, Esq. At Kilmore Church, John Caldwell, Esq., to Susan, daughter of Thomas Burrowes, of Kilagoan, in the County of Cavan, Esq. In London, Lieutenant-Colonel Allen, of the late 23d Lancers, to Miss Mitchell, and niece to Lady Fletcher and Lady Leith. At Lambeth Church, the Rev. Bernard John Ward, third son of the Right Hon. Robert Ward, of Bangor Castle, County Down, to Isabella Frances, youngest daughter of the late Robert Phillips, of Longworth, Herefordshire, Esq. At Edinburgh, Peter Hill, jun., Esq., to Ann, daughter of Col. M'Dowell, of the Island of St. Vincent's. At Taunton, Lieutenant William Bryan, R.N. to Mary, eldest daughter of Kenneth M'Kenzie, Esq. DEATHS In Liverpool, on the 26th ult., Mary Griffith, at the very advanced age of 109 years, seven months, and ten days. On the 15th of March, 1823, three gentlemen called upon her and received the following information from here, given in a distinct and intelligent manner: - "That she should be 108 years old on the 17th inst., having been born in Patrick-street, Dublin, on St. Patrick's Day, 1715; that she was married at St. Patrick's Church, when not quite 15, and had 12 children born alive, besides two still-born. She remembered the great black frost in 1739-40, being then a grown up woman; also, Essex-bridge being pulled down and rebuilt, during which time she walked over the river on stones, laid for the purpose. She perfectly remembered the marriage of the Prince of Wales, the grandfather of the present King; also, a whipping she got for stealing a basket, when six years old." At Mitchelstown, Limerick, Christopher Rose, Esq., formerly of Rathkeale, County of Limerick. In Leeson-street, Dublin, aged 62 years, J. Foote, Esq.- an Alderman of that City, very much regretted. At Elm park, Mrs. Conolly, wife of James Conolly, Esq. At Portobello, Mr. Christopher Bennett. At Cloughneen, Miss Averell, sister to the late Rev. Mr. Averell. Mrs. Clarke, relict of Wm. Clarke, of North King-street, Dublin. Mrs. Bulger, wife of Mr. Daniel Bulger, glover, &c., High-street, Klikenny. At Lisburn, Ann, wife of Major William Stewart. At Bath, the Venerable and Learned Dr. Falconer. At his seat at Hill-hone, in the County Kildare, on Sunday, 28th ult., Maurice Sullivan, Esq. At Bandon, leaving a wife and large Family, Mr. T. Busteed, son to the late Thomas Busteed, Esq. one of the Burgesses of that Corporation. At Enniscorthy, on Friday, the 27th ult., C. Davies, who was piked, buried and arose again on the following day on Vinegar-hill, in 1708.- See Richard Musgrave's History. In London, aged 22 years, Elizabeth Louisa, daughter of the late William S. Cooper, Esq. Mr. Alexander Campbell, Author of "Grampian's Desolate and a Tour through Scotland," and Editor of "Alban's Anthology," and other Scottish Music. In India, on the 4th of April, of cholera morbus, Lieutenant John Jervis, of the Company's Engineers. On the 28th ultimo, two days after his landing at Brighton, from the Mariner, Captain Charles Young, Commander of the Fame, which ship was destroyed by fire at Bencoolen on the 3d. of February last. Cathy Joynt Labath Ireland Old News http://www.IrelandOldNews.com/

I have received a lot of lookup request. If you are patient with me I will get them all done. Thanks, Judy

Judy, You mention Henry Wall born in Baltinglass 1868, Margaret 1871 and John 1873, I recognize Henry and John Wall both of Baltinglass as being James Wall's brothers, can you give me a line on them? Thanks in advance pete

Judy, thanks a lot, really appreciate the input. pete

Pete, This year is not what you gave me. The only James Wall that comes up. WALL, James Birth Gender: Male Birth Date: 8 Apr 1873 Birthplace: Arklow, Wick, Ire Recorded in: Wicklow, Ireland Collection: Civil Registration Father: John Wall Mother: Mary Kavanagh Source: FHL Film 255877 Dates: 1873 - 1874 When I type in Wall, this Wallace comes up. WALLACE, James William Birth Gender: Male Birth Date: 5 Apr 1867 Birthplace: Coolattin & Clonegal, Wick, Ire Recorded in: Wicklow, Ireland Collection: Civil Registration Father: James WALLACE Mother: Jane DOYLE Source: FHL Film 101146 Dates: 1867 - 1867 There is a Henry, 1868 born in Baltinglass, Margaret 1871, John 1873 Judy

I would be very grateful for a look-up. Thank you so much for your time and energy. This is the information that I have. Would you have anything extra? Francis O'Neil married Mary Goodman on 18/12/1838 in the parish of Up Creggan. Witnesses were Owen Kelly and Rose O'Neil. No occupations or addresses given. Children: James O'Neil born 09/10/1839. Sponsors Patrick Caraher and Catherine O'Neil Owen O'Neil born12/12/1841. Sponsors James Mc Entegart and Elizabeth Mc Coy Bridget O'Neil born30/08/1844. Sponsors Henry Mc Cardle and Bridget Harvey Pat O'Neil born31/01/1847. Sponsors Thomas Caraher and Ann Mc Coey Catherine O'Neil born14/06/1851. Sponsors Michael Sheel and Margaret Hughes All the above births occurred in Up Creggan parish. I'm looking for the exact place where these children were born, there are 56 townlands in Creggan, I've been told. Thank you in advance; Charlene Beney Co-ordinator of the St. George, NB Canada Parish Web page http://www.rootsweb.com/~nbpstgeo

MY IRISH Ancestors were Dan Flannery, who was married to Maggie Hardigan. They lived in CO. Tipperary. Your time and assistance, will truly be appreciated. Thank You, Dan E. Flanery _OakFlats@aol.com_ (mailto:OakFlats@aol.com) PS: Please e-mail me.

Judy, So sorry I had just requested birth certificate data on James Wall (born 1865) and missed asking for his brother Peter Wall, could you please check for both brothers? Peter Wall shows up in Liverpool 1901 census as being 26 so most likely birth year is 1875 and he would have also been born in Baltinglass in County Wicklow and baptized at Saint Joseph THANK YOU. Pete