CO MAYO NORA TIMLIN have a great day

GV-- You mean Griffiths Valuation ? this wasnt taken from that source its taken and based on Parish Registers in the area with those names found in them and the Monaghan Slowey households would therefore covered your lad if he was indeed born in the area .......... RC Baptism are from Nov 6 1835 - Dec 21 1847 June 12 1849 - Apr 21 1850 Marriages Feb 6 1827 - June 7 1850 Jan 12 1857 - Nov 16 1880 Pos. 5570 National Library of Ireland Cof I- none destroyed by fire no doubt Presbyterian Baptism 1825-1989 Marriage 1827-1842 1845-1919 MIC.1P/176 PRO Northen Ireland ----- Original Message ----- From: "Frank Gebhart" <frankge@sprintmail.com> To: <IRELAND-ROOTS-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, October 21, 2005 3:32 AM Subject: Re: [Irish-Roots] JOHN SLOWEY/SLOY/SLOEY/SLOWE > Thanks to your info, Cara, but add to the SLOWEY equivalents Sloy and - > believe it or not - Molloy (from Mac Sluaghadhaigh). > > My John S. is not likely to have been represented by any of these Slowey > householders since he was no more than 19 in the years 1858 to 1869 when > the GV was done in Monaghan. > > Cara_Links wrote: > >> Under the surname the name SLOWEY Appears spelt as Sloey and Slowey and >> the irish equivalent is Mac Sluaghadhaigh/O Sluaghadhaigh >> >> Armagh shows one household >> Fermanagh shows 1 household >> Mayo shows 1 household >> Monaghan shows 33 households. >> Fewer than 5 births in 1890 in Ireland for this surname >> Surname meaning >> SLOWEY >> Quite numerous in Fermanagh- Cavan- Monaghanetc. >> Irish Mac Sluaghaidh from Sluagh -army. >> Probbaly the leader of a a military expedition. The name has been long >> in West Ulster. >> >> May give you a lead to an area >> >> Cheers >> Cara >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> ==== IRELAND-ROOTS Mailing List ==== >> Plant your Irish roots here! >> >> ============================== >> View and search Historical Newspapers. Read about your ancestors, find >> marriage announcements and more. Learn more: >> http://www.ancestry.com/s13969/rd.ashx >> >> >> > > > ==== IRELAND-ROOTS Mailing List ==== > Plant your Irish roots here! > > ============================== > New! Family Tree Maker 2005. Build your tree and search for your ancestors > at the same time. Share your tree with family and friends. Learn more: > http://landing.ancestry.com/familytreemaker/2005/tour.aspx?sourceid=14599&targetid=5429 > >

Parishes sharing the same surname of CLIBBORN and FURLONG areSt Peters Parish Dublin City 2 households of Clibborn and 4 of Furlong Parish of Rearymore County Laois 1 household of CLibborn and 3 of Furlong Parish of Trinity Without Co Waterford has 1 household of Clibborn and 6 of Furlong The name of Clibborn can appea as CLeburne -Clibborn- Cliburn and it also appears in Belfast City -1 house hold ( HH) Cork 1 HH Dublin 1 HH Dublin City 2 HH Laois 1 HH Tipperary 4 HH Waterford 1 HH Westmeath 20 HH -------------------------------------------- Should you need Furlong broken down into HOusehold let me know but I can assure you if I was resarching the name FURLONG I would head to Wexford with 523 households showing or concentrate on the lesser known name of CLibborn and associated Furlong Households. If you have their birth dates I feel GRO but I am not sure if they are Roscommon based now or Dublin should be able to supply you with a photo copy of their registered births ( that is if they were born in Ireland) Feel free to contact me off list Cara > Good morning. I am trying to find out what county my Grandmother > and her two sisters came from in Ireland. Their maiden name was > Furlong, their mothers maiden name was Clibbron or Clibborn. The > only thing on their death certificate is Ireland. Their fathers > name was Peter Furlong mother was Ellen Clibborn. Their names were > Mary, born May 17, 1877, Annie born Oct. 13, 1874, and Nellie born > March 15, 1875. Any help researching this or who I can contact will > be greatly appreciated.

I am researching Carey, Keogan & Doyle in County Westmeath. My Gr. Grandfather, William was born in 1841 to James Carey and Catherine Hinch (Townland, unknown). My Gr. Grandmother Mary was born in 1848 to John Keogan and Mary Doyle, possibly in Killucan. They were married in the Church of the Assumption, in Delvin Parish in 1865 (confirmed by the Parish Priest). My problem is, there was no record of either one of them being baptized there, nor in the adjoining parishes of Killucan or Mullingar. If anyone has any suggestions as to how I might find their birthplaces, I would certainly welcome them. Thank you, Mike

Under the surname the name SLOWEY Appears spelt as Sloey and Slowey and the irish equivalent is Mac Sluaghadhaigh/O Sluaghadhaigh Armagh shows one household Fermanagh shows 1 household Mayo shows 1 household Monaghan shows 33 households. Fewer than 5 births in 1890 in Ireland for this surname Surname meaning SLOWEY Quite numerous in Fermanagh- Cavan- Monaghanetc. Irish Mac Sluaghaidh from Sluagh -army. Probbaly the leader of a a military expedition. The name has been long in West Ulster. May give you a lead to an area Cheers Cara

Good morning. I am trying to find out what county my Grandmother and her two sisters came from in Ireland. Their maiden name was Furlong, their mothers maiden name was Clibbron or Clibborn. The only thing on their death certificate is Ireland. Their fathers name was Peter Furlong mother was Ellen Clibborn. Their names were Mary, born May 17, 1877, Annie born Oct. 13, 1874, and Nellie born March 15, 1875. Any help researching this or who I can contact will be greatly appreciated. Kit Helm ---- Original Message ---- From: celia936@ec.rr.com To: IRELAND-ROOTS-L@rootsweb.com Subject: RE: [Irish-Roots] Births in Ireland Date: Thu, 20 Oct 2005 07:39:08 -0400 >Cara, you wrote: >> Fewer than 5 births in 1890 in Ireland for this surname >> May give you a lead to an area > >I'm asking: > Is there a way to check on births in Ireland? I'm having a >difficult time >finding my ancestors other than on the New York census. Any insight >would >be welcome. Thanks. Celia > > >==== IRELAND-ROOTS Mailing List ==== >Plant your Irish roots here! > >============================== >New! Family Tree Maker 2005. Build your tree and search for your >ancestors at the same time. Share your tree with family and friends. >Learn more: http://landing.ancestry.com/familytreemaker/2005/tour.asp >x?sourceid=14599&targetid=5429 >

In a message dated 10/20/05 4:54:45 AM, lunchladi81@copper.net writes: > Good morning.   I am trying to find out what county my Grandmother > and her two sisters came from in Ireland.   Their maiden name was > Furlong, their mothers maiden name was Clibbron or Clibborn.   The > only thing on their death certificate is Ireland.   Their fathers > name was Peter Furlong mother was Ellen Clibborn.   Their names were > Mary, born May 17, 1877, Annie born Oct. 13, 1874, and Nellie born > March 15, 1875.   Any help researching this or who I can contact will > be greatly appreciated. > LDS film # 0101051 Birth Index 1874... LDS film # 0101052 Birth Index 1875.... LDS film # 0101054 Birth Index 1877.... Visit the web site at Salt Lake City (http://www.familysearch.com) Scroll down a little bit and it will give you the opportunity to find a Family History Center (local branch of the LDS Library) near you by zip code. You don't need to be Mormon to use their files. These indexes give you the opportunity to do your own searching rather than having someone else do it. It costs about $3 per film. Linda

Thanks to your info, Cara, but add to the SLOWEY equivalents Sloy and - believe it or not - Molloy (from Mac Sluaghadhaigh). My John S. is not likely to have been represented by any of these Slowey householders since he was no more than 19 in the years 1858 to 1869 when the GV was done in Monaghan. Cara_Links wrote: > Under the surname the name SLOWEY Appears spelt as Sloey and Slowey and the > irish equivalent is Mac Sluaghadhaigh/O Sluaghadhaigh > > Armagh shows one household > Fermanagh shows 1 household > Mayo shows 1 household > Monaghan shows 33 households. > Fewer than 5 births in 1890 in Ireland for this surname > Surname meaning > SLOWEY > Quite numerous in Fermanagh- Cavan- Monaghanetc. > Irish Mac Sluaghaidh from Sluagh -army. > Probbaly the leader of a a military expedition. The name has been long in > West Ulster. > > May give you a lead to an area > > Cheers > Cara > > > > > > > > ==== IRELAND-ROOTS Mailing List ==== > Plant your Irish roots here! > > ============================== > View and search Historical Newspapers. Read about your ancestors, find > marriage announcements and more. Learn more: > http://www.ancestry.com/s13969/rd.ashx > > >

Cara, you wrote: > Fewer than 5 births in 1890 in Ireland for this surname > May give you a lead to an area I'm asking: Is there a way to check on births in Ireland? I'm having a difficult time finding my ancestors other than on the New York census. Any insight would be welcome. Thanks. Celia

Searching for JOHN SLOWEY/SLOY/SLOEY/SLOWE o JOHN SLOWEY/SLOY/SLOEY/SLOWE was born in 1841, probably in Ireland. The town and county is unknown. o He married ELIZABETH DAVIDSON (DAVIS?) in about 1863. The location is unknown. o Their first two children, John (b. 1865), and Elizabeth (b. 17 Feb 1866), were born in Glasgow, Scotland. o The family emigrated to North America in about 1869. John is found at several addresses in Allegheny City and Pittsburgh between 1870 and 1876. o Three more children were born in Allegheny City, Eleanor (1871), Kate (27 Oct 1872), and Mary Josephine, my grandmother, (5 Feb 1876). o The family moved to Little Rock, Arkansas in 1876 where John Slowey farmed and perhaps worked for the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railroad. The family is shown in Bogy Township of Jefferson County, Arkansas in the 1880 census. o John Slowey died between 1880 and 1886.

You have just transcribed a ton of records into a spreadsheet and you have the First and Surname in the same column i.e. (A1). Now you would like to separate them into separate columns i.e. (A1=First Name and B1= Surname) so that they are separated into separate columns. Well I think I may have just the solution for you to do this in seconds. Open your spreadsheet with the Data (Records) that you have copied and create two extra columns to the RIGHT of the column with the data (names) you have entered. Place your curser on the column next to the Names column (not in the heading row). Go to Insert and click on Columns (do this twice to get your two extra columns). Now place your curser in first empty Column immediately to the right of the column (not in the Headers) with your Names and in the Formula bar above enter the following formula: =RIGHT(A1,LEN(A1)-FIND(" ",A1,1)) This will separate all the Surnames into this column. Now move to the next empty column and enter the following formula in the Formula bar: =LEFT(A1,FIND(" ",A1,1)) This will put all the first names in this column. Now put your curser over the first entry (surname) of your new column and move your mouse until you get a + appear now right click and hold and drag down to the last entry in your document and hey presto all surnames are copied into that column. Do the same in the next column and hey presto again, its done. Easy peasy! PS don't forget to release your finger on your mouse when you get to the end of the list of entries. Regards Michael Visit Carlow: http://www.rootsweb.com/~irlcar2 (County Carlow IGP Project) Home Site: www.brennan-laois.com

Thanks Michael, made a temp Excel and it works just great. Will store the formula away for future use. Never thought to do this, must be old age. Did you cross post the item? Thanks Bob Cdn =========================================== Michael Brennan wrote: >Now place your curser in first empty Column immediately to the right of the column (not in the Headers) with your Names and in the Formula bar above enter the following formula: =RIGHT(A1,LEN(A1)-FIND(" ",A1,1)) > >Now move to the next empty column and enter the following formula in the Formula bar: =LEFT(A1,FIND(" ",A1,1)) > >

Surname spelling is McMurray 248 households McMurrey only 2 McMurry 6 and other variants are Mac Muireadhaigh/Macmurray/Macmurry Households broken down for you Antrim -22 Armagh-28 Belfast City 27 Cavan -1 Derry -3 Donnegal -3 Down-86 Fermanagh-9 Leitrim -18 Louth-1 Monaghan-27 Tyrone -3 Surname meanings MAcMurray Numerous East Ulster etc. Irish Mac Muireadhaigh ( mariner ) Mod Mac Muiri, a sept of Leitrim mainly Scottish from Galloway MACMURRY Rare from Belfast Area . Variuant being of Mac Murray. MURRAY Very numerous all areas Irend O'Muireadhaigh, Mac Murieadhaigh These derive from the popular first name Muireadhach, lord master The anme extended to Scotland also Murray in Ulster and dont forget to look at Murrihy. Cheers Cara

SURNAME Barnet and Barnett for Barnet 7 households for BARNETT 128 households The Surname being fairly numerous in Ulster, Dublin, West Cork, and is of English Origin arriving in Ireland around 17th Century In 1890 there were 9 households in Ulster, one in Connacht, 3 in Leinster and 2 in Munster Breaking it down to households now Antrim-19 Armagh-3 Belfast City -8 Cavan-2 Cork -9 cork City -1 Derry -22 Donegal -14 Down -4 Dublin -2 Dublin City 1 Laois -7 Limerick -2 Tyrone -9 Waterford -15 Meath-3 ------------------------------------ Cheers Cara All these have one household Limerick City 1/Longford -1/ Offaly 1/Tipperary/1

Hi, Cara Thanks for the information on the BARNETTs and McMURRYs. You've answered a couple of big questions: whether the name BARNETT is Irish or English, and whether the name McMURRY is Irish, Scottish , or both. BARNETT is English, and McMURRY is either Irish or Scottish, depending on which name it was derived from. Again, thanks. Don Byars Cara_Links <cracker@hotkey.net.au> wrote: SURNAME Barnet and Barnett for Barnet 7 households for BARNETT 128 households The Surname being fairly numerous in Ulster, Dublin, West Cork, and is of English Origin arriving in Ireland around 17th Century In 1890 there were 9 households in Ulster, one in Connacht, 3 in Leinster and 2 in Munster Breaking it down to households now Antrim-19 Armagh-3 Belfast City -8 Cavan-2 Cork -9 cork City -1 Derry -22 Donegal -14 Down -4 Dublin -2 Dublin City 1 Laois -7 Limerick -2 Tyrone -9 Waterford -15 Meath-3 ------------------------------------ Cheers Cara All these have one household Limerick City 1/Longford -1/ Offaly 1/Tipperary/1 ==== IRELAND-ROOTS Mailing List ==== Plant your Irish roots here! ============================== Search the US Census Collection. Over 140 million records added in the last 12 months. Largest online collection in the world. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13965/rd.ashx --------------------------------- Yahoo! Music Unlimited - Access over 1 million songs. Try it free.

The centre of County Tipperary is known as 'the Golden Vale', a fertile stretch of land in the basin of the River Suir, which crosses the county from north to south. Tipperary is bound by mountains to the south and west with a border on Lough Derg in the north thus offering a superb range of outdoor activities for visitors and locals alike. I will have to leave the exact location to the map experts but I am also imagining that this is what you mean CARA ----- Original Message ----- From: <IreNamConnection@aol.com> To: <IRELAND-ROOTS-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, October 15, 2005 4:21 AM Subject: [Irish-Roots] Golden Tipperary? > Could someone provide the complete location of "Golden Tipperary" Thank > you. > > > ==== IRELAND-ROOTS Mailing List ==== > Plant your Irish roots here! > > ============================== > Search the US Census Collection. Over 140 million records added in the > last 12 months. Largest online collection in the world. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13965/rd.ashx > >

You might look for a Russ McMurry in or around Cincinnati, Ohio, USA. He uses/used this spelling of McMurry. Bob Elliott ----- Original Message ----- From: "Don Byars" <snake86413@yahoo.com> To: <IRELAND-ROOTS-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, October 15, 2005 2:29 PM Subject: [Irish-Roots] Surnames BARNETT and McMURRY > Hi, > > My g-grandfather was a Barnett, had red hair, as do I, and is said he was Irish. His wife was a McMURRY. > > I'm trying to find out any information that I can on these surnames in Ireland, as where did the names originate, what areas of Ireland are they most prominent, history of the names, different spellings, and are these names associated wit any other Irish families or Irish clans. > > Thanks, > > Don Byars, an Irish descendant > > > > --------------------------------- > Yahoo! Music Unlimited - Access over 1 million songs. Try it free. > > > ==== IRELAND-ROOTS Mailing List ==== > Plant your Irish roots here! > > ============================== > Search the US Census Collection. Over 140 million records added in the > last 12 months. Largest online collection in the world. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13965/rd.ashx > >

Just a thought, but when I can't find information on a town or site in Ireland, I check for a B&B near or in that town. It hasn't failed me yet. Pat D ----- Original Message ----- From: <IreNamConnection@aol.com> To: <IRELAND-ROOTS-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, October 15, 2005 8:09 AM Subject: Re: [Irish-Roots] Golden Tipperary? > Cracker, thank you for your reply. On two of my gr. grn parents > certificates it lists them as being born in "Golden, Tipperary". I have searched the > maps I have, and they are fairly good ones and searched the internet with no > luck. If anyone else as information on "Golden, Tipperary" I would appreciate > it. Thank You. >

Golden, County Tipperary is near Cashel on the river Suir. It is in the vicinity of an old abbey, Athassal Abbey I believe. It is just within the area known as the Golden Vale, but is a separate town. Quite small. Pat D ----- Original Message ----- From: <IreNamConnection@aol.com> To: <IRELAND-ROOTS-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, October 14, 2005 2:21 PM Subject: Golden Tipperary? > Could someone provide the complete location of "Golden Tipperary" Thank > you. > > ______________________________

Hi, My g-grandfather was a Barnett, had red hair, as do I, and is said he was Irish. His wife was a McMURRY. I'm trying to find out any information that I can on these surnames in Ireland, as where did the names originate, what areas of Ireland are they most prominent, history of the names, different spellings, and are these names associated wit any other Irish families or Irish clans. Thanks, Don Byars, an Irish descendant --------------------------------- Yahoo! Music Unlimited - Access over 1 million songs. Try it free.