I am putting together an Irish research newsletter. If anyone on the list has done a lot of Irish research, is the county coordinator for an Irish county, runs an Irish research mail list in the U.S. or elsewhere, etc., I invite you to consider submitting an article or two about either your experience in researching in your county, country, or other examples of general Irish research. I am also accepting suggestions for a name for the newsletter. If you would like to be a part of this project as an author or an assistant to me in this regard, please let me know. I think this will be a valuable asset to anyone researching ancestors in Ireland or elsewhere. Please let me know your thoughts. Thank you for your kind consideration in reading this note. Denise Wells IRL-CAVAN Rootsweb mail listowner Co. Cavan, IrelandGenWeb Project coordinator http://www.irelandgenweb.com/~cavan/cavan.html Co. Longford, IrelandGenWeb Project coordinator http://www.irelandgenweb.com/~longford/longford.html

Thank you SO MUCH for the River Poem; I needed it this morning.... May your Light shine forever! TTFN Elizabeth

KNOW YE NOT THAT LOVELY RIVER Know ye not that lovely river? Know ye not that smiling river? Whose gentle flood, By cliff and wood, With wildering sound goes winding ever. Oh! often yet with feeling strong, On that dear stream my memory ponders, And still I prize its murmuring song, For by my childhood's home it wanders. Know ye not that lovely river? There's music in each wind that flows Within our native woodland breathing; There's beauty in each flower that blows Around our native woodland wreathing. The memory of the brightest joys In childhood's happy morn that found us, Is dearer than the richest toys The present vainly sheds around us. Know ye not that lovely river? Oh, sister! when 'mid doubts and fears, That haunt life's onward journey ever, I turn to those departed years, And that beloved and lonely river; With sinking mind and bosom riven, And heart with lonely anguish aching; It needs my long-taught hope in heaven To keep this weary heart from breaking! Know ye not that lovely river? -- Gerald Griffin (1803-1840)

> I too, send my deepest condolences for thiis terrible accident. Living right on > the Canadian boder and travelling across to Canada almost weekly I have many > friends there and know how wonderfully friendly the Canadians are. In fact, I was > in Montreal yesterday. God Bless and Comfort you in this sorrowful time. Michelle Wilson micpaint@pshift.com > > > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237

Better Homes and Gardens Magazine has released their second of a three part series regarding the 1883 Montana USA Frontier House - three families, five months - in their May issue. This 2nd installment pertains to 'STRONG HANDS, GENTLE HEARTS'. You can see a bit of this at www.bhg.com/frontier or at pbs.org/frontierhouse The television version is scheduled for April 29, 30 and May 1st on PBS so check YOUR local listings. On another subject(s) - WHEN was the last time you checked the ROOTSWEB.com homepage? Go back and check on what you knew but you have forgotten..... especially if you are at a brickwall! (or if you are a lucky one and have gotten caught up on ALL your searching and are thinking "What's next!" ) DID YOU EVER check the archives of the list(s) that you belong to? When are you going to visit? HAVE YOU BACKED up your FULL (not just changes) material lately? Have you PRINTED out your FAVORITES and YOUR address book lately? see you all in the writings! valentine____________________ at valentine53179@hotmail.com . . . . . valentine____________________ at valentine53179@hotmail.com . . . . .Get more from the Web. FREE MSN Explorer download : http://explorer.msn.com

Would Adrienne of N. Zealand who requested an Irish Lookup please contact me. Your address was cut off when I printed it out. Found a couple listings for a Michael Rafferty. Michelle

Hi List.... Just had to spread the word for those who do not know about it. My son gave me an early Mother's Day Gift today (when he buys gifts he can't always wait until the right day to give them...never could as a kid and can't now as an adult..but who cares) The book is IRELAND IN POETRY that was edited by Charles Sullivan. The poetry is wonderful and the accompanying artwork and photos are gorgeous. Anyone that collects Irish Literature and poetry would love this one. Michelle Wilson

HE WISHES FOR THE CLOTHS OF HEAVEN Had I the heavens' embroidered cloths, Enwrought with golden and silver light, The blue and the dim and the dark cloths Of night and light and the half-light, I would spread the cloths under your feet: But I, being poor, have only my dreams; I have spread my dreams under your feet; Tread softly because you tread on my dreams. -- William Butler Yeats - From "The Wind Among the Reeds" (1899)

RESOURCE: "Pushing Up Shamrocks" is a reference book on this subject (Irish in Queensland) that was published in 1998 by David O'Lorcain of Burpengary, Queensland. It contains some background history, but best of all it contains an alphabetical index to 6,000 Irish buried in Queensland. Information was taken from contributions by Queensland family members (with their names and addresses provided!), Pioneer Registers, burial registers and cemetery inscriptions. I personally know of one person who was able to immediately identify three of his ancestors from gravestone inscriptions and a family sheet detailed in this book and subsequently contacted the submitter. He even found out some interesting information about the deceased's occupations! Good resource for researchers who know that their Irish lived and died in Queensland. This is a very popular book, perhaps you can find a genealogy library copy. Jean

has this county changed names. in the last 150 years? Mary Roach, Baptism 02/16/1857 in Monanghrim Michael Roach , Baptism 06/19/1859 in Monanghrim Lawrence Roach, Baptism 12/08/1861 in Monanghrin thier parents where. Julia Devereux and Patrick Roach. they where maried 02/03/1856 in Roman Catholic chapel, Crowsgrove, Ireland Julia's parents where. James devereux and Mary Doyle. Julia is belived born in Ballypierce with the rest of her siblings. her brother michael and Thomas. seperatly bolth went to America. Michael is belived to have returned after only being there a short while. Thomas Devereux. met and maried Margaret jane Callan/Callen. from Louth county. Ireland. however when they met. Margaret jane had already come to America. and was living with her family in Mauch chunk, Carbon county Pennsylvania. they all arived in 1850. aborn the "Star of the West". with Margaret and her family. is her aunt Catherine Morgan. who came with her sister Jane Morgan and her husband Peter Callan/Callen. any help with this family is apreciated. i have more if anyone wants more information.

Hello -- Me again, check with the IreAtlas Townland Database at http://www.seanruad.com/ -- or at Ed Finn's website http://www.leitrim-roscommon.com/ (which contains databases from other Irish counties). I found a "Crowsgrove" Townland of 433 acres in the same general location as Monaughrim Townland and Ballypierce Townland in Co. Carlow - same CP, same PLU. The fact that these are all located close together is probably your best clue. The only "Crowsnest" I found was in Co. Galway, CP Clontuskert, PLU Ballinaslow, but that is in the Province of Connaught. There is also a Crow Island in Co. Cork, CP of Kilnamanagh. Also a Crowey Townland of 66 acres in Co. Monaghan, CP Tehallan, PLU Monaghan. You can enter part of a location such as "crow," in the townland database and you will get some other possibilities. There is a book in genealogy libraries that lists townlands and villages in Ireland who are no longer there or who have had a name/spelling change. Also, a library general gazetter would list all present-day Crowsnest locations in the world. Try to obtain documents on your family via the county historical societies in the KNOWN places they lived in the USA (Carbon Co. PA?) in exchange for a donation. I have done this with wonderful results! If you subscribe first to their interesting periodical (in which you can place a query to be seen by nonInternet researchers) they will likely go all out to help you. The year-end issues have an everyname index. Turn of the century (1900) marriage applications (as opposed to marriage certificates) often give much information on the parents of the bride & groom. A historical society volunteer should be able to come up with documents such as wills, land records, b/m/d extracts, marriage applications, newspaper articles on your people as they are most familiar with their resources, surnames, and very interested in "their" county. I did this, and it was the best investment in genealogy ($50) I ever spent! I also found information on my families in old USA county history books (which can be ordered via free interlibrary loan program with the help of your reference librarian) just because they were early settlers, belonged to various fraternal, religious and agricultural organizations, held office, were school teachers, volunteered in the Civil War, etc. Do don't need the exact title of a book or author, just order a "history book" for that county. Read about the county, who went there and why. First seen what your library has on its shelves. Your reference librarian can also help you obtain microfilmed copies of old USA newspapers to look for death notices. She (or he) has reference books that tell which newspapers were in print in particular locations in particular years and how to obtained microfilmed copies to view. Order the newspapers for the two days following a death. Be sure and check the obit and death notice pages both. If you don't have an exact death date, but have an idea of where and when, check with your local LDS FHC or genealogy library. They have microfilmed death indices which are divided by state and approximately 10-year increments and give name of deceased, place of death, age at death, spouse's name and, best of all, the exact number of the death certificate. The microfilmed 1900 USA Federal Census gives date of immigration, whether naturalized or an alien, and date of naturalization. While you are at your genealogy library, check for the Filby volumes. Mr. Filby transcribed data from hundreds of passenger lists of immigrants to the USA and Canada. Jean ----- Original Message ----- From: "Jean Rice" <jeanrice@cet.com> To: <IrelandGenWeb-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, April 13, 2002 3:03 PM Subject: Fw: [IGW] Monanghrin? Monaughrim and Ballypierce Townlands, Co. Carlow > Hi, Perhaps you are looking for Monaughrim Townland, 982 acres in Co. > Carlow, Civil Parish of Moyacomb, Poor Law Union of Shillelagh, Barony St. > Mullin's Upper, Province of Leinster. That would agree with the fact that > there is also a Ballypierce Townland in Co. Carlow, same PLU, same Barony, > but in the Civil Parish of Barragh. > > Note, your Co. Louth is also in the Province of Leinster. > > (There is also placenames of Ballypierce for Cos. Cork & Limerick, but I > imagine what you are referring to is Co. Carlow). > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: <RAILRIDER503@aol.com> > To: <IrelandGenWeb-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Saturday, April 13, 2002 1:51 PM > Subject: [IGW] Monanghrin? i have baptisms for this county. but can't locate > this county > > > > has this county changed names. in the last 150 years? > > Mary Roach, Baptism 02/16/1857 in Monanghrim > > Michael Roach , Baptism 06/19/1859 in Monanghrim > > Lawrence Roach, Baptism 12/08/1861 in Monanghrin > > > > thier parents where. Julia Devereux and Patrick Roach. they where maried > > 02/03/1856 in Roman Catholic chapel, Crowsgrove, Ireland > > > > Julia's parents where. James devereux and Mary Doyle. Julia is belived > born > > in Ballypierce with the rest of her siblings. her brother michael and > Thomas. > > seperatly bolth went to America. Michael is belived to have returned after > > only being there a short while. Thomas Devereux. met and maried Margaret > jane > > Callan/Callen. from Louth county. Ireland. however when they met. Margaret > > jane had already come to America. and was living with her family in Mauch > > chunk, Carbon county Pennsylvania. they all arived in 1850. aborn the > "Star > > of the West". with Margaret and her family. is her aunt Catherine Morgan. > who > > came with her sister Jane Morgan and her husband Peter Callan/Callen. > > > > any help with this family is apreciated. i have more if anyone wants more > > information.

Hi, Perhaps you are looking for Monaughrim Townland, 982 acres in Co. Carlow, Civil Parish of Moyacomb, Poor Law Union of Shillelagh, Barony St. Mullin's Upper, Province of Leinster. That would agree with the fact that there is also a Ballypierce Townland in Co. Carlow, same PLU, same Barony, but in the Civil Parish of Barragh. Note, your Co. Louth is also in the Province of Leinster. (There is also placenames of Ballypierce for Cos. Cork & Limerick, but I imagine what you are referring to is Co. Carlow). ----- Original Message ----- From: <RAILRIDER503@aol.com> To: <IrelandGenWeb-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, April 13, 2002 1:51 PM Subject: [IGW] Monanghrin? i have baptisms for this county. but can't locate this county > has this county changed names. in the last 150 years? > Mary Roach, Baptism 02/16/1857 in Monanghrim > Michael Roach , Baptism 06/19/1859 in Monanghrim > Lawrence Roach, Baptism 12/08/1861 in Monanghrin > > thier parents where. Julia Devereux and Patrick Roach. they where maried > 02/03/1856 in Roman Catholic chapel, Crowsgrove, Ireland > > Julia's parents where. James devereux and Mary Doyle. Julia is belived born > in Ballypierce with the rest of her siblings. her brother michael and Thomas. > seperatly bolth went to America. Michael is belived to have returned after > only being there a short while. Thomas Devereux. met and maried Margaret jane > Callan/Callen. from Louth county. Ireland. however when they met. Margaret > jane had already come to America. and was living with her family in Mauch > chunk, Carbon county Pennsylvania. they all arived in 1850. aborn the "Star > of the West". with Margaret and her family. is her aunt Catherine Morgan. who > came with her sister Jane Morgan and her husband Peter Callan/Callen. > > any help with this family is apreciated. i have more if anyone wants more > information. > > > > ==== IrelandGenWeb Mailing List ==== > This list is sponsored by the IrelandGenWeb Project - http://www.irelandgenweb.com > >

"MARY HYNES" or "THE POSY BRIGHT" Going to Mass by the will of God, The day came wet and the wind rose; I met Mary Hynes at the cross of Kiltartan, And I fell in love with her then and there. I spoke to her kind and mannerly, As by report was her own way; And she said, "Raftery, my mind is easy, You may come to-day to Ballylee." When I heard her offer I did not linger, When her talk went to my heart my heart rose. We had only to go across the three fields, We had daylight with us to Ballylee. The table was laid with glasses and a quart measure, She had fair hair, and she sitting beside me; And she said, "Drink, Raftery, and a hundred welcomes, There is a strong cellar in Ballylee." O star of light and O sun in harvest, O amber hair, O my share of the world, Will you come with me upon Sunday Till we agree together before all the people? I would not grudge you a song every Sunday evening, Punch on the table, or wine if you would drink it, But, O King of Glory, dry the roads before me Till I find the way to Ballylee. There is sweet air on the side of the hill When you are looking down upon Ballylee; When you are walking in the valley picking nuts and blackberries, There is music of the birds in it and music of the Sidhe. What is the worth of greatness till you have the light Of the flower of the branch that is by your side? There is no god to deny it or to try and hide it, She is the sun in the heavens who wounded my heart. There was no part of Ireland I did not travel, >From the rivers to the tops of the mountains, To the edge of Lough Greine whose mouth is hidden, And I saw no beauty but was behind hers. Her hair was shining, and her brows were shining too; Her face was like herself, her mouth pleasant and sweet. She is the pride, and I give her the branch, She is the shining flower of Ballylee. It is Mary Hynes, the calm and easy woman, Has beauty in her mind and in her face. If a hundred clerks were gathered together, They could not write down a half of her ways. -- Antony Raftery (1784-1835), trans. Lady Gregory (1852-1932). (Mary Hynes was a celebrated beauty who died in the early 1840s from fever; her name is still a wonder by turf fires in Co. Galway, per poet William Butler Yeats).

Subject: DUNDON FAMILY Newsletter #4 > > (Apologies for cross postings ) > > > *** I am certain Bros.John Dundon would be pleased to hear from you, with > either suggestions or queries. His address Is: > Guest1-at-PO565B01@smtplink.unicef.org > > Please put his name in the subject line as this is a shared computer. Thank > you. > > Emma Dundon.*** > > > > Dear fellow Dundons, > > Welcome to issue No. 4. Thanks again to Emma Dundon who places this page on > the Web. I've had emails from Dermot Dundon and Gretchen Fleischer, both of > whom I was able to help in some small way. Here in Yambio I attended a > Security Workshop for three days at the beginning of the month. It helped to > remind me quite forcibly that we are actually working in a war zone. One can > become complacent when the actual front is not so close. We covered topics > like construction of bomb shelters, a hostage situation, the Alpha, Beta, > Charlie, Delta alphabet for radio use, land mines, map reading, levels of > security, Guinea worm etc. Then I was involved in a two week workshop for > Secondary School teachers organised by the Brothers. We will conduct two > one-week workshops for Primary teachers in April. > > I intend to follow the exact same headings in this issue as in No. 3. > > Regards, > > John. > > > MORE FIRSTS > > This time I will post some first Baptisms from a number of parishes. > > Adare: 19 June, 1833, John to John Dundon and Mary Collins. > > Ardagh: 11 May, 1847, Mary to John McNamara and Brigid Dundon. > > Askeaton: 3 May, 1829, Henry to Edmund O'Dell and Brigid Dundon. > > Ballingarry: 27 February, 1859, Johanna to Richard Dundon and Catherine > Shiels. > > Ballyagran: 3 April, 1851, John to James Dundon and Catherine Sheahan. > > Ballybricken and Bohermore: Thomas to James Dundon and Honora Murphy. > > Bruff: 4 August, 1785: James to Philip Dundon and Mary Kennedy. > > > CENSUS, 19012 > > From Knockanerry, Abington, Co. Limerick: Thomas Dundon, aged 60; > shopkeeper; widower; daughters Bridget and Mary aged 29 and 26 respectively; > both unmarried; no occupation; all Catholics and all born in Co. Limerick. > > > DOWN'S SURVEY, 16413 > > Richard and Margaret Dundon, Irish Papists of Haywardstowne, Brury Parish, > Barony of Small County held 910 acres. > > > CRIMINAL RECORDS > > The last issue saw Michael Dundon's petition petition for clemency being > heard. In 1881 John Dundon's memorial to be allowed two months off his > twelve months sentence was less successful. He was guilty of assault for > which he is very sorry; he was under the influence of drink. He, and > another, assaulted Kyran Lynch near Kilkenny, 7 June, 1881. The Doctor's > report: "he was covered with blood, his eyes closed and amongst other > injuries there was a cut on his head, down to the bone, and into it....His > life was for some time in danger." "Two men sentenced to a year's > imprisonment with hard labour....no mitigating circumstances." "Let the law > take its course." > > > DEEDS > > 556, 164 16 May, 1803 16.05.1803 > > Indented deed between William Westley.....and Michael Dundon, Cooper, > Limerick: Plot of ground called the Fish Market. > > > 614, 294 14 October, 1808 14.10.1808 > > Indented deed of settlement between Thomas Frewen, Castle Connell, Co. > Limerick, and Margaret Frewen, nee Dundon, and John Dundon, Castle Connell: > Annuity of £68.5.0 for support of Margaret out of "lands of Colranee that > part called the Hill Quarter and that part called the Wood......and also > that part of the lands of Shallow otherwise Lisduff....in the Co. of > Tipperary". > > > 617.219 10 January, 1809 10.01.1809 > > Deed of assignment between William Dundon, Baker, Limerick, and James > Dundon, Sallymount, Co. Limerick of house at Mungret. > > > GRIFFITH'S VALUATION > > John Dundon of Ballygeale, Adare was the occupier of 27 acres; John Dundon > (probably the same) was the immediate lessor of a vacant house and office; > John Dundon, Jnr. was the occupier of 19 acres; Anne O'Brien leased a house > and garden from John Dundon, Jnr. > > > R.I.C. > > The third Dundon to enrol in the R.I.C. was William, 20 years, Catholic, > Labourer, from Limerick; he was 5' 8 1/8 " tall. He was appointed on 14 > June, 1852, posted to Cork and served for 16 years and 15 days; he died on > 28 June, 1868. > > > FROM THE NEWSPAPERS > > 16 July,1795, Thursday, Ennis Chronicle > > Friday night last John Dundon a farmer who lived near Barnakyle Bridge in > this co died by cutting his throat in a shocking manner. > > 2 May, 1803, Monday, Clare Journal > > Limerick 30 Apl: Died on Friday in Clare St, Mr. M. Dundon cooper. > > 13.08.1803, Thursday, Clare Journal > > Limerick 17th. Died yesterday near Newtown Pery, Mr. James Dondon. > > 14 December, 1803, Wednesday, Limerick Chronicle > > Died on Saturday last at Old Clare St, Mr. Patrick Dundon master cooper. > > 29 May, 1805, Wednesday, Limerick Chronicle > > Married on the 20th inst (in Scotland) Thomas Frewen Esq of Castle Connell > to Miss Margaret Dondon dau of Mr. John Dondon of said place. (Cf. Deed No. > 614 294). > > TOMBSTONE INSCRIPTION > > Glasnevin Cemetery, Co. Dublin. > > Grave XF131, Garden > > In memory/ of/ Michael Dundon, Esq./ Born in 1832/ Died 10th January/ 1860/ > Erected by a few of/ his sincere friends/ RIP (Limestone headstone, broken > in two pieces; inscription on the piece broken off.) > > > CO. CORK > > Dromatariffe Cemetery > > The burial place of Richard Dundon and family of Rosnalee, February 17th., > 1900. > > > Thy Will be done, O Cross our Hope. > > Erected by Mrs. Hanora Healy, Lisnacon, in memory of her father, Philip > Dundon who died Nov. 14, 1907, aged 72 years. The above Hanora Healy died > Jan. 17, 1946, aged 68 years. Her husband Patrick died Oct. 31, 1952, aged > 80 years. R.I.P. > > > Newmarket, Parish of Clonfert > > Honora Dundon erected this in memory of her husband Denis Shine who died > April 19, 1795, aged 61 years. Requiescant in Pace. Amen. > > > > > MISCELLANEOUS > > 1272 - 1302 > > Gerard le Mareschal was bishop of Limerick during this period. There was a > law suit "between Gerard, Bishop of Limerick, plaintiff, and John Dundon and > Johanna his wife, defendants, respecting one messuage with its appurtenances > in Limerick." > > Anno 1319, Edward II > > The king orders Wm de Hampden to take charge of the lands of Gartyboys > Limerick formerly held by Thos. de Lees deceased and also of Ballingrok > formerly held by John Tankard deced from Richard de Clare recently deceased. > Can someone identify these places? > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > > > ------------------------ Yahoo! Groups Sponsor ---------------------~--> > Buy Stock for $4 > and no minimums. > FREE Money 2002. > http://us.click.yahoo.com/k6cvND/n97DAA/ySSFAA/FvNolB/TM > ---------------------------------------------------------------------~-> > > Erin Go Braugh! > Keep the faith! > > Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/ > > > >

Coleen, Go to <www.seanruad.com> to answer your Irish location questions. Tom

Can anyone tell me which Catholic & Civil parish Lisnahederna was in ? I think it may have been either Mullagh or Lurgan . Many Thanks Colleen DUNK cdunk@ozemail.com.au

Hello, I seek information on Patrick Nugent, born about 1837 and his wife Margaret, born about 1838. They were the parents of at least four children. The eldest, Anne was born in Scotland? in 1860, Ellen was born in England or Nova Scotia in 1862, Jane-Mary was born in Maine in 1865 and Henry born in Maine in 1867. Ellen married John Scully in Fall River, Mass in 1880, I don't know if any other family members came to Fall River. Can anyone help me with this family? Thank you, Paula

Not sure this is appropriate on these lists, so apologies if I'm off-base. Has anyone used a hand-held scanner while doing research? Are there any yet that can scan photos in addition to text? I'm interested in one for a research trip this summer. Thanks, Margaret

Greetings of the day to all of you. As this is my first time on the list, I will now post my little teaser. On the 1851 Channel Islands census index there is an Ann Haywood, age 62, born in U.S.A. She is living with her daughter Sarah, age 24, b. Ireland and son Thomas, age 22, b. England. On the 1861 Channel Islands census index Ann is living with another daughter, son-in-law and family and is listed as a widow. The daughter that Ann is living with is called Aley Alice Winnett Buttery (nee Heywood), age 37, and is listed as b. Ireland. Notice the difference in surname spelling. Would SKS have any information on Aley and Sarah during their time living in Ireland and also on Ann's husband? I have a suspicion that the name Aley is another form of Alice. As Aley was my g.grandmother, I would like to get a copy of her birth certificate. Needless to say I would appreciate knowing where she was born. Many thanks in appreciation. Regards. Joan.

I have just found a wonderful little book, 167 pages, called A TRUE PICTURE OF EMIGRATION about the John Burlend and Rebecca Burlend who sailed from Liverpool on 09-31-1831 on the HOME to New Orleans arriving on the First Sunday of November 1831 and travelling then to Pikes County Illinois, near St. Louis and continues through 1845. It is an easy read, describes the trip across, the trip up the Mississippi, the first year and all the trials they encountered through the next several years. It is in narrative form, and is similar to a diary, but not a day-by-day accounting. I would suggest it to any who are currently looking at passenger lists -- if only to see what might have happened to your elders those few hours before they WALKED up the plank..... I would suggest it certainly for anyone who has found their elders travelling via the HOME! Only a few names are cited in the book....and they are indexed in the book...... If it can still be purchased, it would be a nice little thing for your collection. Or try interlibrary loan - "A TRUE PICTURE OF EMIGRATION" First Bison Book Printing, 1987 - University of Nebraska Press, Originally published in New York, Citadel Press, 1968 ISBN 0-8032-1198-8 ISBN 0-08032-6083-0 (paperback) by Rebecca Burlend and her son Edward Burlend valentine____________________ at valentine53179@hotmail.com . . . . . Get more from the Web. FREE MSN Explorer download : http://explorer.msn.comGet more from the Web. FREE MSN Explorer download : http://explorer.msn.com